davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09

H. G. Adams and son of Maple
Hill, have been in the city the last
week, the guest of Lee Larrabee. Mr..
Adams is one of the owners of the
ri ranch on the Cimarron.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09

Attorney Fred Macy went to Kan
sas City Tuesday.
Mrs. Guy M. LeMonnier went to
Guymon yesterday for visit with
her sister, Mrs. Harry Clark.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09

While attempting to catch NOV
ing car driven by Marion Hays, who
was going to see the fire Friday, Ell
den Dudley fell from the car and a
wheel passed over his left arm,
bruising the flesh and spraining the
muscles.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1917-08-09

A heavy rain is reported near the
Beaver River. A number of the
farmers report that they will now be
able to work the ground for wheat
sowing. Some hail fell and damage
was done to the row crops.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
Six hours after high water 1t Is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
 CREENEVlLLE
Jaclson-F1ynn Wedding - Federated Church Fills Vaeanvies Polish Citizens Club Meets.

Miss Mary Josephine Flynn and Ar thur D. Jackson were united in mar riage Thursday afternoon at o'clock at St. Mary's rectory, by Rev. J. H Fit maurice. The bride wore a travel ing suit with a picture hat. The bridesmaid was Miss Helen Flynn, who wore a very attractive gown The best man was Walter Donovan Of Greene ville.
 The bride carried bouquet of Gen. eral Jack roses. She received many presents including cut glass, silver ware and linen. Miss Flynn was em- ployed by the U. s. Finishing com pany. MT. Jackson is employed as a conductor on the Shore Line Electric railway There was a supper served at the brides home on Central avenue after the ceremony. They left in the evening for a tour through New York
 Among the guests from out Of town were MT. and Mrs. H. P. Flynn and daughter, Marjorie, of East Hampton, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

Three damage suits have been brought against William M. Redden and George Giibey of New London. as the result of the falling of a cor nice from a building on State street, New London, on September 18th, when one man was killed and several injured. The papers were filed with city on Thursday
 The heaviest damages are sought by Nelson Howard, administrator of the estate of his son. Walter Howard, the man killed by the falling cornice. MT. Howard asks $10,000 damages. The dead man was 22 years of age.
 James Williamson, IS years of age, who was injured when the cornice fell, has brought action through his
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
MARRIED.
MARSuAJL-pAy.MER-Jn

MARSHALL-PALME Providence R. l., Sept. 15. 1911 William J. Mar shall of Providence. and Doris Ida maie Palmer. of westerly F'IORE-FFAR ARENIn Westerly. R. |. Sept. 26. 1917, by Rev. Father Bruno Joseph Fibre of Westerly. and An nie Ferare of Brooklyn. N. Y. FRIEND Stonington Sept. A.; 1917. by Rev; Dwight c; Westerly and Frank Lewis Friend PYNE-M'PA ARTI.AyE-sn New Ison-
 don. Sept 25.. 1917. by Rev C. IIc r.
 Mrs, Ethel McPartlane. both of New sMIrH-wILcox-1n New London,
 Sept. 26, 1917. by Rev. A. J. Chand-
 Ter. Lawrence C. Smith of the sub
 marine base and Miss Florence NJ Wilcox of New London. FRIARs..PARKER = In Waterford,
 of New London. John ". F'riars. and
 Miss Althea l.. Parker. both of ACKsoN-FLYNN-1n Norwich. Sept.
 Arthur B. Jackson and Mary Jose
 phine Flynn. bath of Norwich HURLEY-LOIsE1.EE- Willima n tic,
 Sept. 2I. 1917. by Rev J. N. E. Be
 hanger, of Baltic. William H.. Hurley
 and Miss. Bertha Loiselle. both of
 Wfllimantic.
 LEONARD BRADLEY - at West
 Mystic, Sept 22, 1917, Miss Marion
 Elizabeth Bradley Of West Mystic
 and William Raymond Leonard of
 Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
NEW DAMAGE SUITS ARE FILED
Nelson Howard $1o0oo for Death of His Son Killed by Falling Cornice-Two Other Actions Brought Result Same Accident-Claa F. Armstrong Asks for Divorce and Ainony.

father, John Williamson, for damages of $1,000. Both reside in New Lon don.
 similar action for $1,ooo damages has been filed by Leonard Maynard. 19 years of age, through his father, James Maynard, of New London.
 The Savings Bank of New London has filed an action against Edward F. five notes aggregating 5,0eo.
 On Thursday a divorce suit was filed by Clara F. Armstrong, of New London against John P. T. Armstrong of New London. Mrs. Armstrong claims her husband deserted her Au- gust 2S, 1914. She is seeking alirnonE' in addition to the divorce. The cou- pie were married Sept 6, 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
NEVER BOTHERED SINCE

After suffering with terrible pains in his back and around his kidneys for several doctors and different medi- aines Avis Souers Ade, Ind, writes
 toley Kidney Pills were recommended to me and the first bottle removed the Pa,a; After taking three bottles the botbcreG me since" When hen rsi;ef fa feyep cap he had so quickly why not banish oacKache, rheumatic paint. stiff and swollen Joints caused by dfsordered Kidneys? Lee X Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
WILL COMPETE FOR
 CUP AT THE Y. M. C. A.. Teams From West Chelsea, Broadway and GreenevilIe Schools Are Entered.

Tonight teams from the West Che1- sea. Broadway and Greeneville Cram mar schools will meet in the Y M C. A. gymnasium in competition for a cup donated by the Association. The boys from each school have had dav at the gym wien theIt were coached by Physical Director Crosby. It is plan ned to have all the events decided as much as possible bv team work and so discount the ability nf&the individ- -Ial star. It is expected that there will be about fifty entrants from each school.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
TAFTVII,LE
Local Boys to Leave For Camp Dew. ems Next Thursday-Eetters Re ceived From Those Already There,

The war will again be brought home to Taftville. when the third detach- ment of the Norwich quota for the National Army leaves for Camp Dev- ems next Thursday It is more than probable that several Taftvil1e boys will go with the next 4s men
 Local people have received letters from the boys who went to camp a week ago. The boys are very enthu siast over army life They expect to be home soon on furloughs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
Eb.

DIED.
 '1wn 1s17' Frank HlH; Maiion, E formeriy ePt; of of Westerly.
 1s1s Mia% a Sles of ssPa z ton, aged 57 years.
 Frank Rosso, aged 54 years. SMITH--Tn this city. Sept. 25, 1917,
 Frank Hamilton Smith. aged e5 Funeral from his late home 1os Wash
 ington street Friday afternoon. at 5a.sS6ne z Syn in ssgt sn 7sa a. ssr7
 Fitchville. Friday afternoon. Sept. 2S.
 at 2<so. Burial in the family lot in
 Yantic cemetery.
 GoLDsMrrH7At Mt Hygeia North Russeli Browne. Samuel JacansS Goidsmith aged s2 years. member
 1ssits5y. 1HsastifesTy B. 1st R. l. Light Artillery Funeral from Foster Center church. Sept: 29. p. m. Danielson cars pass DAvIGNoN-In Taftville. Sept 27. 1917, Cecelia, only daughter of MT and Mrs. Davignon. aged 8 months. CHRlST1ANSoN- this city, Sept. years. Funeral will be held from the home of his father at GOA Boswell avenue, Saturday, Sept %, at 1.3O p. m Services at the Swedish Lutherian ' church at o'clock. Burial at Ma plewood cemetery.
 TEFFT-In Norwich, Sept. 27, 1917, Alfred s. Tefft, aged 76 years Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
FINISHING COMPANY DIVIDENDS Two Were Declared Thursday at
 Meeting of Directors in New York.

The directors of the Tinted States Finishing Company with plant in GreanevilIa. at meeting in New York on Thursday declared regular dividend. of 3-4 per cent due Oeto- her and also special dividend O. 1 3-4 per cent due November l.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
IN MEAIORIAM.

In ever loving memory of our dear husband and father.
 DEACON JOSEPH S. JONES, who died at Moosup, Conn.,, Sept 2s, 1915.
 Thou art gone. but not forgotten. 'The memory of the just is blessed ]" MRS JOSEPH S. JONES AND CHILL
 DREN OF THE DECEASED. Chaplin Cohn. Sept 2s. 1917
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
Federated Church Board of Directors
 Meet.

The board of directors Of the Fed erated church held a special meeting Wednesday evening to fill two vacan- cieS that have occurred Amos Baldwin, the president of the board presided. Willis Hill was elected clerk and superintendent of the Sunday school Mrs. Elmer Mulkins was elect ed Missionary treasurer. Matters of general interest to the church were discussed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
BORN.

BUEML-In Columbia Sept. 21, 1917 q daughter. to MT. and Mrs. Ralph Buell.. GALLUP-In' Ekonk, Sept 19 1917, a daughter. to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Gallup.
 KENNEY-In Newport. R. l., Sept 24 1917, a son. to MT andI Mrs: Daniel Stonington.)
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
MEMS FALL NECKWE.AR 7

Our showing of Mems Fall Neckwear at j5oc is une- quaed for value and variety. It ncudeStmany novel
 ties as well complete line of plain colors in open-end and narrow shapes. We local agenS!for the enar Slide-easy" CravaS. good showing at 65c, S1Oo and S1.5O. J
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
MEN'S FALL UNDERWEAR

Our showing of Underwear for Fall and Winter wear includes of the best known makes such as Rock wood Utica, Munsing Union, Bristol and others in both Union Suits and Separate Garments. A complete size range in each style.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
Polish Citizens Meet.

The Polish Citizens club met or Thursday evening at Pulaski hall or North Main street. President Anthony Grzymko presided. and routine busi- hsss was transacted. The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and ac- cepted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
Brown University Opens. 6

Brown university. Providence, open ed it's 154th year Wednesday morn ing with an entering class of proba bly over 200. but with its upper classes greatly depleted by enlistment.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
MEMS FALL HOSIERY

Our showing of Hosiery for Fall includes all the staple shades insik, slkpated and cotton nsuch well known makes as Phoenix, Onyx, Everwear and Not-a-seam brandsNprice range 15c to s1.oo pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
MEMS TRIANGLE" COLLARS

We are local agents for the celebrated Triangle" five ply Collars which show in thirty or more different styles-price 200 each, ? for 35c or for Soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
Of Local Interest

Miss Evelyn Tretrault of Norwich avenue will leave Sunday morning. to spend the day with her son ;n Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAs

We show all the wanted styles and coorings in Mems Night Shirts and Pajamas in both cotton and outing flannel all made with Universal label Night Shirts 75c to'S1 25-Pajamas s1.5O to S2.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
Canning Demonstration,

The canning demonstration to he held today in Poquetanuck will take place al 3.3o this afternoon instead of 7-3O as previously announced
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
Glle.B11llRtftI,
Norwich, Friday, sept. 9, 1917.
THE WEATHER.

The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate southwest: middle Atlantic. moderate variable.
 Conditions. The tropical disturbance is appar- ently central tonight a short distance south of the mouth of the Mississippi river. still moving Southwest It Is warmer in the Atlantic states. There will be showers Friday in the middle Atlantic states and New Eng land, followed by generally fair wea- ther Saturday,.
 It will be cooler Friday and Satur- day in the middle Atlantic states and New England.
 Forecast. Eastern New York: Showers and cooler Friday in west and Friday or Friday night in east portion; Saturday probably fair.
 Southern New England: Partly cloudy Friday, showers by night: Sat urday fair; cooler on the mainland Northern New England: Showers Friday or Friday night; Saturday. fair, cooler.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. ~ SOlS lz m ................... 70 so.!o Highest 80. lowest 5o
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursdays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

A German bip1ane while making A trial flight landed at Valthermonde in Holland. The two occupants will prob abaly be interned.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
SENIOR CLASS GIVEN
 SUPPER BY AUXILIARY
Physical Director R. T. Crosby Talks
 On Business Efficiency.

Thursday evening the young men ot the senior gym class of the Y. M. C. A. were served a supper by the mem- bers of the Ladies Auxiliary following which Physical Director R. T. Crosby gave a short talk on Business Eff f1ciency in the Gymnasium which was much enjoyed After the talk there was an informal discussion Of the plans for the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
Loyal Finders Meet,

Loyal Finders Meet. The Loyal Finders circle of the Fed erated church will hold their regular monthly meeting in the chapel this evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
MEMS CUSTOM TAILORING

We agents for the Royal Talors" and the IF. B. O." lines of Custom Made Clothes-Suits or Overcoats built to your individual measures from guaranteed wool fabrics-price range S2O.Oo to S45.Oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
MEMS GLOVES GOOD MAKES

Mems Dress Gloves of all kinds-lined CT unlned in washable capeS, tan or gray and the reliable mochas
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
Enifsts in Army.

Thomas Delaney of Central avenue enlisted in the army Wednesday and had to report Thursday evening at Mi antic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
MEMS AND YOUTHS ovERcoATs

Mems and Youths Winter Overcoats in all the newest models, fabrics and colorngs-ask to see new Trench Coat-price range s1o.5O to s25.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

NJ. George Roussos, recently appoint ed Greek minister to the United States, has arrived at an Atlantic port.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
MEMS AND YOUTHS TOP COATS

Mems and Young Mems Fall Weight Top Coats black and Oxford, with without silk facing-price range $500 to S27.5O
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
MEMS FALL HATS

Mems and Young Mems New Fall Hats-the "P. & M. SpeGa1' in all the latest shapes and coorngs both in Stiff and Soft Hats-an at one price, s2.25 each
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
STEIN-BLOCH SUITS, $22.5O to $3O.OO STEIN-BLOCH- -OVERCOATS $2250 to 5000
MEMS AND YOUTHS SUITS

Mems and Youths Fall and Winter Suits in fancy mix tures blue serge and plain coors in two and threebut- ton models and the popular Trench sty1e-priee range SIS. to S25.OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

And Grade Clothes distinction and Men, exhibition Seember and z9th obligation
 There thousands Furnishings o position
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28
MEMS FALL. SHIRTS

Mems and Boys Shirts for Fal-a complete showing of such well known makes as Eagle, Arrow Imperial and Pequot-prce range 75c to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

Sun. Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-28

STEIN-BLOCH SUITS, $225O to $3o.o0 STEIN-BLOCH OVERCOATS $225o to 5000
 MEMS AND YOUTHS SUITS
 Mems and Youths Fall and Winter Suits in fancy mix tures blue serge and plain coors in two and threebu ton models and the popular Trench style-pree range $500 to S25OO.
 MEMS AND YOUTHS TOP COATS Mens and Young Mems Fall Weight Top Coats, black and Oxford, with without silk facng-price range $500 to S27.5O.
 MEMS AND YOUTHS OVERCOATS Mems and Youths Winter Overcoats in all the newest models, fabrics and coorings-ask to see Trench Coat-price range s1o.5o to s25.oo.
 MEMS CUSTOM TAILORING We agents for the Royal Tailors" and the "F B. O." lines of Custom Made Clothes-Suts or Overcoas built to your individual measures from guaranteed wool fabrics-price range S2o.Oo to S45.Oo.
 MEMS FALL HATS Mems and Young Mems New Fall Hats-the "P. & M | SpeGa' in all the latest shapes and coorings both in Stiff and Soft Hats-all at one price, S2.25 each.
 MEMS FALL SHIRTS ,
 Mems and Boys Shirts for Fall-a complete showing H of such well known makes Eagle, Arrow, Imperial Il and Pequot-price range 75c to $500. The POrteOuS
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-13
A FAR-REAcHIN DECISION

Considerable Importance is attach
ed by the press to recent decision of
the Washington supreme court which
places a new complexion on the own
ership and disposal of community
personal property of husband and
wife. The decision is regarded as be-
ing a legal recognition of the equal
rights of women in the State of Wash
ington, where woman suffrage pre-
walls and where femininity is no long
er looked upon as being of the cling
ing vine variety. The Tacoma News,
commenting on the decision, says:
A wise decision has been handed
down by the supreme court of the
state of Washington-a decision that
will go far toward conserving prop
erty, personal and real.
Heretofore the husband has been
able, so long as he was alive and
could keep out of the insane asylum,
to say to his wife. What is yours is
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-13

mine; what is mine is my own" Now
comes the supreme court and says
him nay. Only such Independent prop
erty as he brings into the union re-
mains his own. Ditto the wife. All
properties acquired during wedlock
become community property, belong
ing half to each, and may not be dis
posed of without the consent of both.
Under this decision 1t is no long
err possible for a husband, thru pro-
f1igacy or otherwise, to impoverish
the wife without her consent. Under
it. also, a judgment against the hus-
band cannot be satisfied out of COM
munity personal property except in
the interest of the wife as we'll as
himself.
The effect of the ruling will be to
prevent husbands from mortgaging
or otherwise encumbering household
effects and even other properties
without the knowledge and consent
of the wife. There are many other as
poets to the ruling, but the one OF
primary Importance is the safeguard
ing of the property acquired by dint OF
much sacrifice and saving on the part
of the housewife.
The home of the wife has been saw
ed fromthe husband who has turned
profiigate by any of the many causes
society is constantly seeking to check.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-13

are occupied by the servants. The
house is without q garden and the
only way of getting fresh air Is from
q small balcony.
The new home of the Romanoff's
was not ready when the family arriv-,
ed and they were compelled to spend
two days aboard the small steamer on
which they travelled the last fifty
miles down the Tobol river. The for
mer empress and daughter, Olga,
rode to the house, while the other
members. of the family walked.
The day of their arrival was holi-
day and few persons saw the newcom-
ers except for small crowd which
had assembled to watch the priest
conduct the usual ceremony of bless
ing the house for its new tenants. The
guards of the royal family are main
ly cavaliers of the Order of st. George
and fusiliers, and the family is vir-
tually under the same mode of life
as at Tsarkoe-Selo.
Nicholas has asked. permission to
engage tutors for the children. The
mother herself will attend to the re-
ligious instruction of the younger
ones. 1t cost the government 10000
rubles to move the family to Tobolsk.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-13
RICHARDSON STILL WITH Us

The Valdez Prospector and the
Fairbanks Citizen ere writing editori-
ais on the assumption that Gen.
Richardson has been transferred from
the head of the Alaska Board of Road
Commissioners for service elsewhere
in connection with the war. They
are mistaken. Gen. Richardson is still
at the head of the Road Commission.
1t is likely. of course, il the war
should continue that he will be re-
QUESTIONED for service in connection
with the war, but that has not been
the case thus far, and his great abili-
ties and organizing talent are still
being devoted to Alaska and her well
fare. Alaskans who understand Ter
ritorial conditions will hope that Gen.
Richardson will remain here, but II
our war managers should feel that
his country needs him elsewhere more
than here in Alaska, we shall submit
with good grace and wish him god
speed and great honor just as we
have done with other army officers
who have been called and the young
men and boys who have gone from
civil life to bear arms for Old Glory.
No matter what may come, Alaska
will have warm and effective friend
as long as Gen. Richardson lives and
has health.-Empire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-13
GO AFTER TRADE

VALDEZ despite all prognostica-
lions to the contrary, Still remains
the best town for business in the third
division. An investigation of the books
at the court house reveals the fact
that Valdez pays the largest license
for business transacted the past year
of any town in this division. Despite
the hundreds of small businesses in
Anchorage she pays a smaller tax
than either Cordova or Valdez, and.
despite the thousands of persons re-
siding there s. Blum G Co., did q
larger business by over $4,000 than
their nearest competitor in Anchor
age. This speaks we'll for the coun-
try surrounding this city. The num-
erous mines in operation are all large
purchasers and their trade runs into
many thousands of dollars weekly.
But the city is too self-satisfied, too
prone to let business come to it with
out effort. Much small trade is lost
by owners of small boats going to
Cordova on account of better land
ing facilities. 1t would cost but little
to run a breakwater across in front
of the town, and the returns on such
an investment would be a hundred
fold and immediate. Many boat own
ers from down sound have protested
to the Prospector over the poor fac
lities here, and state that while they
prefer to trade in Valdez on account
of the better stocks to select from,
they are forced to go to Cordova on
account of no protection here from
the strong west winds. A few piles
driven with a boomstick on each side
would remedy this matter, and would
restore the trade of our down-sound
neighbors to Valdez. We have one of
the best harbors in the Territory, but
are sadly handicapped by having no
adequate protection for small boats.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-13
PITY POOR NICK
ROMANOFF, EXILE

PETROGRAD, Sept. 13.-Nicholas
Romanoff, the former emperor OF
Russia, and his family are now living
in a fourteen-room apartment on the
second floor of large old-fashioned
house at Tobolsk, Siberia, according
to reports just reaching Petrograd.
Nicholas and the former empress each
have a room, two rooms have been
put aside for the two daughters, and
one for Alexis, the former heir appar-
ent. The other rooms, except the din
ing room, kitchen. reading room, etc,
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-13

Joseph p. Tumulty. secretary to the
president, left Washington for a me-
tor tour through the north. The recent
heat, coupled with Overwork, forced
Mr.. Tumulty to give up his official du-
ties at the White House. and he re-
NAMED at home for a few days. At
the request of the president he started
on a vacation. the first real one he has
had in nearly twelve years. He was
accompanied by Rear Admiral Cary T.
Grayson, who is President Wilson's
physician.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-13

AND right here it might be we'll
to remind you that a dollar sent out
to the mail order houses is a dollar
lost to the town forever.
Valdez daily prospector., 1917-09-13

IF all our citizens go to the States
this winter what is going to become
of those who are left? And this is no
bull.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-12-28
STOP DUELS
 IS DEMAND
 OF GERMANS

BERLIN, Dec. 2S. - Prohibition of duelling in the German army and navy is urged by the newspaper Germania in commenting upon the order issued by Emperor Charles of Austria, forbidding the practice in the Austro-Hungarian army and navy.
 "This inhibition" says the Ger mania, twill awaken an echo of sat isfaction in the widest circles in Ger many and will give renewed expres- sion to the repeated command that competent officials put an end to this duelIing nonsense in Germany. Noth- ing can be achieved with half n~a- sures and nothing short of ar order prohibiting duelling without rcstric- tions or reservations will prevent further sacrifices through this mi quated method of restituting honor"