davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1917-04-20
$5SE{|!i''Gd
MI! 25GE2
New Automobile Laws

The Missouri legislature not
only provided for a SIP, 900, 900
system of state highways, there
by insurlng the construction at
an early date of several cross
state pixies but it enacted into
law MANY regulations for motor
car owners and drivers. Some
of them are startling to the aver
age driver.
Here are a few of the new
provisions that are drastic:
Every sale of a motor car, new
or second hand, must be report
ed to the secretasy of the state
that he may have a complete re-
cord at all times of the owner
ship of cars within the state.
Joy riding is made a prison Of
fence, a special provision being
enforced to cover cases of chauf-
fers taking out cars without con-
cent of their employers.
All chauffers must obtain state
licenses and must wear badges
TO be supplied by the state. Vio-
lations of the states automobile
laws will forfeit the license. No
licenses are to be issued to
persons Is under years of age.
Twenty-Five miles an hour is
established as the lawful speed
for country roads, conviction and
fine being possible in cases where
that limit is exceeded for more
than half a mile.
Drivers must signal with horns
or sirens when approaching turns
on country roads at corners as
now required in the congested
parts of the cities.
The cut out nuisanse is to be
Chariton courier., 1917-04-20
HEAVY COATED TONGUE (?
(By I. II. SMITH, M. d.

(By L. H. SMITH, NJ. D.
When you arise in the morning and
find that your tongue is thick, broad,
and of pale, dirty yellow color at the
base-perhaps accompanied by a dull,
heavy headache-you should heed the
warning signal that your circulation is
sluggish, that you are bilious and have
an inactive liver. Especially is this so
if your skin is sallow, and the water
highly colored in the morning on aris-
ing, showing that it contains uric acid.
Sometimes the liver is enlarged, and
there is soreness over liver and pain
in the right side and under right shoul-
der. AT any time, but by all means
once week, you should take vege-
table cathartic to cure any of these con-
ditions and to oil the machinery of your
body. Obtain at your drug store vial
of pleasant Pellets" made up of the
May-apple, aloe leaves and jalap. This is
the well known pellet made up nearly
fifty years ago, by DR.. Pierce, and
which can be had for quarter from al
most any apothecary-simply ask for
DR.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets.
Kansas City, Mo.-"For about three
months suffered terribly with rheuma-
tism in my arms, shoulders, knees and
in the small of my back Then it be-
came so bad that for three weeks I
couldn't do hands turn for myself but
just lie in bed helpless. l was very
much discouraged. Someone sug-
gested Dr. Pierce's Anuric to me. I
hadn't great deal of faith when I COM
menced to take it. About the third day
l felt the pain growing less and before
the first week was up it had almost dis
1t is now ten days since l
started to take Anuric and l feel just
fine and for the last two days have been
able to do my housework, with absolute
comfort. l cannot praise Anuric too
highly. 1t was surely god send to me
and l would advise every person who
suffers with rheumatism to try Anuric
first rather than as last resort. ."-MRs.
CARRIE IRELAND, 212s Bellefontaine Ave.
Chariton courier., 1917-04-20

abated in the country as we'll as
in the cities.
Having a car in such condition
that the exhust can be opened
is a violation of the law, the
actual opening of it not be-
ing necessary to make one guilty.
All lights must be dimmed or
thrown through glazed glass and
must be DETECTED downward so
that no part of the rays will be
AZ inches above the ground.
Use of the dirigible search
lights prohibited in cities, except
to light the broadway ahead of
them in accordance with the
regulations of headlights. Dir
igible headlights, however may
be thrown in any direction on
country roads as long as they
are not used to blind other travel
ers or horses.
Purchasers are given IA days
in which to obtain state licenses.
Use of license lost and licen-
ses applied for" tags is prohibi-
ted. Buyers must use dealers
tags. for which deposits are
Chariton courier., 1917-04-20

Chas. Levy moved Wednesday
from his old stand near the Post
Office to the building formerly
occupied by Milt Bennett shoe
store.
Miss Emma Walter went to
Kansas City Saturday to be with
her sister, Mrs. Ben Brewer
who is taking treatment for ear
trouble.
Chariton courier., 1917-04-20

Fl. E. Westbrook returned
from Kansas Tuesday where he
had gone on business.
Bud and Pat Thrash went to
Kansas the latter part of last
week on business and returned
Friday.
Chariton courier., 1917-04-20

.Tired aching feet feel re-
freshed after an application
of Sloan's Liniment, do not
rub. it penetrates and soothes.
+ Cleaner than mussy plasters or
ointments, does not stain the skin.
Have bottle handy for rheu-
matte pains, neuralgia, gout, lum-
bago, sprains, strains, toothache,
bruises and muscle soreness.
At all druggists, 25c. Soc. and sl.O0.
Chariton courier., 1917-04-20

A child of Georgia Lewis, COL,
named Helen aged about 10 mos.
died Saturday and was buried
Sunday.
Chariton courier., 1917-04-20

made with the secretary of state
until their own tags are obtained
Changing motor numbers or
foreign license tags are made
punishable with long prison
term.
Chariton courier., 1917-04-20

The Star Bakery advises it's pa
irons that after this week it will
bake mo- more 5 cent lOaves of
bread until further notice
Chariton courier., 1917-04-20

Dan Baker of Majave. Colo,
arrived the latter part of last
week for a visit to Judge Tom
Cruise and other friends. I'm
Gle Dan" is looking well and
younger.
Chariton courier., 1917-04-20

A. F. Arlington transacted
business in Kansas City the first
of the week.
Miss Ella Marie Emerson who
has been in Moberly for two
weeks returned home the latter
part of last week.
Your suit or overcoat cry
cleaned and steam pressed. Will
look like new.
o. o. Cation Prop. Wardrobe
Salisbury Mo.
Sam Welch of Kansas City
who visited relatives south of
town for the past three weeks,
returned Tuesday.
For Sale Cheap
A lot of native lumber cheap.
1918 S. M. White
Chariton courier., 1917-04-20
{ YOURSELF And OTHERS !
Local News Briefly Mentioned !

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Coll of Dal-
ton were here Wednesday.
Mrs. Troy Longwell was in
Moberly shopping Wednesday.
Miss Norinne Bartz visited in
Brunswick the first of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Adams
were in Kansas City the first of
the week.
John Callahan of Mike was
here the first of the week, his
first visit in months.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
SHIPPING RANGE CATTLE
 TO FOREIGN POINTS

Cattle are commencing to move lively now and shipments will conti- nue up to about August and then stop till the fall shipments begin in Sep tember. While cattle are not fat they are in good shipping condition.
 J. l.. Donahue shipped 30 cars of cattle from Nogales to Orin, South Dakota, May 15. The same day he shipped 23 cars from Hermanos, New Mexico, and 40 cars from Hachita, New Mexico;. IS cars from Douglas, Arizona, May 18th, 22 cars from Will cox June 1st and 25 cars from the same place June 9th.
 He shipped 25 cars from Solomon vile, May 10. Altogether 193 cars of Arizona and New Mexico cattle that he is handling to Orrin, South Dakota.
 The American Live Stock and Loan company of Denver, through Manager A. E. de Richler, shipped 50 cars of cattle May 10th from Wilcox to Den yer, Colorado. The same company shipped on the 16th 130 cars from Calva, loading point on the Globe and Gila Valley railroad to Denver.
 On May 25th A. Becka will ship 130 cars of cattle from Culver, New Mexi- co, and 45 cars from Calva, Arizona, to Miles City, Montana.
 The Arivaca Land and Cattle Go. will ship 50 cars of steers from Amad- oville, 35 miles south of Tucson, on the 17th to E. M. Tankersley and s. s. Carpenter of Ell Paso, Texas, and R. L. Tankerley will ship 30 cars from Calabasaas May 18th. These cattle go to Texas pastures.
 On or about June 9th s. s. Carpen- ter will ship about 30 cars of cattle from Sonoita station These are the Patagonia and San Rafael Valley and Elgin cattle bought by Sam Brown for Mir. Congratulations Cattle man.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25

The Northern Arizona Leader, pub ished semi-weeklf in Flagstaff, an nounces that it will change to a daily next Monday. We would like to con graduate the editor of the Leader on what he considers a step in advance but we can not do so. On the other hand, we believe that he is making a great mistake. Flagstaff is too small a town to support daily newspaper, and in trying to maintain daily pa per in weekly paper town, the Lead CT man is counting disaster.-Hol- brook News.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
SOCIAL LIFE ON THE TRINITY
(By o. Reese, a local resident of
 Weaverville, Calif.)

Weaverville, Calif.) We paid visit, me and Chuck, To Bob Lee, up on Pony Buck. Chuck's my pardner; him and me Has paired the trail since '93; And all them years l never heard Chuck Matthews waste single word. Last winterI remarked one night, "It seems to me we ain't polite. Bob Lee, ten years ago last fall, He comes down here and makes a call. Pears like it's up to us to make A visit for good manners sake"
 Ugh? says |;
 "Shore," says Chuck,
 "We must call at Pony Buck" Now that long argument, you know, Was mighty wearying; and so It wasn't until late July, (Our sluicin' ditch was runnin' dry,) That I reminded Pardner Chuck About that call at Pony Buck. But when next day we heaved a sigh For our old camp and said good bye, Our conversation took cramp That lasted plumb to Bob Lees camp We saw Bob Lee a settin' there, A scratchin' aimless in his hair.
 "Ha'r," says |;
 "Ha'r," says Chuck;
 "Ha'r," says Bob of Pony Buck. Then we sat down on the ground And spit a lot and looked around. Along bout noon, Bob says, says he, "It's time for grub pile, seems to me-" And then we labored silent through The billed pink beans and towhead
 stew;
 And then we sat down as before And smoked and spit and looked some
 more,
 "Ugh," says I;
 "Ugh," says Chuck
 "Ugh," says Bob of Pony Buck. It was a month ago that we Went up to call on old Bob Lee; We ain't talked since, until today, When Chuck got garrulous, some way, And heaved a sigh and muttered,
 "Well,
 This social life is shorely he'll"
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
School of the Nativity

This school IS conducted in connection VIII the Catholic Church of Flagstan by the Sisters of Loretto, under the supervision of the Pastor ot the Parish, Sister Lula Superior ia charge The curriculum of studies comprises all the branches that pertain to a complete Grammar Course. Music, both vocal and instrumental, is taught by the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25

over the route mentioned to the south ern terminus; requiring about 30 days to make the trip, including stops. From Fl Paso the party will partially retrace their journey, and go, by way of the National Old Trails, for visit with the good-roads boosters of Los Angeles; there dispersing.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Federated Church

Services every Sunday, as follows: Sunday School, e:45 am. Public Worship e. m. Junior League, 3 D. m Epworth League 6:30 pm. Evening Worship, 7,s0 o'clock. You are cordially invited to worship with us Strangers always welcome
 REV. c. P, KEELING Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25

The appointment of Editor Breen of Flagstaff, as disbursing officer and registrar of the state, is an admirable one. Colonel Breen is an able, capable man and will perform his duty to the credit of the state.-Dunbars Weekly.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
Church of the Nativity

Rev. Cyprien vabre, Pastor From the frsr Sunday of May till the first Sunday of October Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 7.30 and IC o'clock a. n. Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 7.30 p m.
 During the other months Masses are at 8 an l030 Q m and tho afteroOon services gre att
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
Church of the Epiphany

(EPISCOPAL)t Sunday school9 80, Morning Servic ili00, Even ing service 7:S0 Everyone cordially welcomed
 H N. TRAGITT Jr. Rector
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
Baptist Church

Sunday School s;4S. Miss.Perkins, Sup' Preaching every other Sunday
 AUG. F. WALLIS, M. A. Pastor
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
LODGE DIRECTORY

MoUNTAIN:LoDGE NO IS, K. OPP. Meets in Elks Hall every Wednesday nigh Visiting knights are cordially invited to attend
 FRANCIS D. CRABLE, 0. 0.
 N. c. LAYTON, K. of R. & s.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
Adventist Church

Sabbath School Service at 2 D. m. Preach ing at g p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evenings at 30. Preaching service every Sun day evening at 7:30 Everybody welcome
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25

DOYAL NEIGHBORS, FLAGSTAFF N MALAPAI CAMP No.7086. Nee. in Eik's hall 9th Tuesday of each month. Visiting Neighbors cordially in vitNd, Mrs Mamie Williams, Recorder.
 Mrs. Minnie Bartlett, Oracle, y.
 Mrs. Lucy Coyle, Receiver.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
Fifty-Fifty

Fifty-Fifty "You farmers buy good many gold bricks, eh ?"
 "Yes, and you city fellers buy a good deal of swamp land. I guess things are about even."
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25

FLAGSTAFF REBEKAH LODGE No f7 Meet every second and fourth Thursday night each month in Elks Hall. Visiting members of the order cordially invited to attend ALICE CLARK, N. G.
 MAY PORTER, V. e.
 ROSALINE CLARK, Secretary,
 EMMA LEHR, Treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
cRAND CANYON CHAPTER NO. O. E

GRAND CANYON CHAPTER No.4 O. E. s r7Meets on the second and fourth Saturday nights of each month, at 6 o'clock, in F. & M hall. Visiting members of the order are cordially invited.
 MINNIE THOMPSON, W. NJ.
 DR. G. F. MANNING, W, F.
 ZEMIRA WILSON, Associate M,
 ROSALINE CLARK, Secretary.
 SARAH MANNING Treasurer.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25

MT w. Hash the field Pacific Division the will Flagstaff eighteen invited become Flagstaff Chapter American Red
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
MODERN woopMEN OF AMERICA

Flagstaff Camp No. 1sosi, M W. A. will here day of each month. Visiting neighbors cor dialiy invited
 JOHN ZALAHA Consul.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25

XNIGHTs OF COLUMBUS, DA SILVA IN Council No. 1929
 Regular meetings first and third Thursday evening of each month in B. P. O. E Hall Visiting Knights cordially invited tc attend
 GERARD T. WALL Grand Knight
 O. P HEISSER, Financial Secretary.
 JAS H. BUCKLEY, Rec. Secretary
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25
Christian Sciency Society

Over City Hall. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Church Services. :00 a. m Wednesday evening service 500 p. m. All are cordially invited.
The Coconino sun., 1917-05-25

FLAGSTAFF LODGE NO. Il, I.o.o.F. Meetings every Monday night in Masonic Hall. Visiting members invited to attend. E.C. MILLS, NC.
 O. w. .LEHR, Vice-G,
 ]. c. CLARK, Secretary
 J. E. JONES, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-31
LOCAL TELEPHONE MEN
 WANT TO SERVE
Three Apply for Admission Into thi
 Signal Reserve Corps.

Construction Foreman John Sher- wood, William Carbray and Fred Wood of the maintenance department and L. M. McClusky of the engineer ing department of the local branch of the Southern New England Telephone
 company have applied for admission nto the platoon of the reserve signal
 troops arrangements for the formation of which are being madb with the United States government. In time of peace, the service re- quired will be nominal Tn time of war, the Signal Resrve Corps may be called into active service by the
 President as part of the regular army of the United States.
 In time of peace the Signal Reserve Corps may be given fifteen days field training each summer.
 The men will be called for this ser vice so as to interefere as little as possible with telephone company work. Signal companies of the reg uIar army will instruct the reserves company.
 Transportation to and from the sum mer camp of instruction is furnished by the government, with an allowance of fifty cents per meal during the Journey. While at camp, subsistence is furnished by the government. and all necessary uniforms and equipment will be furnished bV the government. The men will receive pay from the government for the fifteen days camp SeTNfCe, Wn1Cn pay, VIII De III aQulL1oH to the regular pay received from the company.
 In time of actual or threatened hos tilities the signal reserve corps may be called into service by the president as
 part of the regular army of the Unit ed States.
 Leaves of absence will be granted to such employees when ordered to duty by the President of the United
 States in time of actual threatened hostilities. Such leaves of absence will be subject to the following con ditions:
 the employees necessary absence on such duty during the remainder of the term of the commission or enlistment under which he is serving at the time he is ordered to duty. and during re- newals thereof in time of war.
 The employe will be allowed full pay. at the normal rate in effect when he is ordered to duty, until the end Of the calendar month in which he Is thus called into service; thereafter, Tor the period of the leave of absence, but not exceeding twlve months, he will be allowed full pay at such normal rate less the amount which he is entitled to receive from the Government. If the necessary absence on duty continues beyond such twelve months, further consideration will be given to the mat ter of payment.
 bility to benefits under the Plan for Employees Pensions, Disability Bene- fits and Death Benefits during the period of leave of absence, anal such period of absence will not be deduct ed in computing his term of employ rnent for purposes of the plan.
 Upon return from such duty (after honorable discharge if the employe has left the United States military ser vice) the employe will be given such employment as the needs of the ser vice permit and as he is able and fit ted to perform
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-31
WILD BILL BURDiCk
 TAKES RACE HoNoRS
Local Motorcycle Rider Gets First
 Money in Three Leading Events

Money in Three Leading Events Wild Bilr Burdick took first money in the three leading events in the mo- torcycle races at the fair grounds on Wednesday afternoon under the au- spices of the Connecticut Amusement association. There was a good crowd at the races to cheer the riders on. The local speed merchant had every thing his own way and at no time in any of the events was he forced to extend himself He rode a steady race on the outside of the track, taking the curves with ease, and swinging into the stretches with his machine well in hand.
 their only thrill of the afternoon when Edwards, who was pushing BurdicI hard in the first lap, just as he swung into the straightaway in front of the stands, took nasty spill. Edwards machine. a Harley y-Davidson, blew a tire on the front wheel Edwards was not injured and left the track. His machine was badly damaged.
 The first event of the afternoon was the five mile profession, 30.50 GU in. class Tn this event Palazzo took the lead from the first and held it for three laps, Burdick swinging into the lead, which he held until the finish. In the third Edwards swung into second place and stuck there, Potter held third while the Bridgeport boy dropped to fourth place. The time for this race was minutes and 56 seconds.
 The second event was the ten mile race, which Burdick won after Edwards took his spill. Buroiicll took the lead and held it all through the race. In the first lap Red Potter was second, Palazzo third and Verrill fourth. On the next lap Palazzo swung into sec ond position and held it for eight laps, when VerrilI took second posi- ton and hetd 1t to the finish. In the eighth lap Palazzo pulled some dirty work when he tried to foul Verrill, who was pushing him hard The re- suits were: Burdick first, Verrill sec ond. Potter third. Time: If minutes, 10 seconds.
 The fourth event the five mile pro- fessional race, proved to be most fn- teresting as the contest for second place was undecided up to the last lap. Burdick took the lead from start to finish with Pa1azzo and VerrilI fight ing it out for second money. On the last lap Palazzo shot ahead of Yer result was Burdick first, Palazzo sec ond and Verrill third
 The sidecar race proved a farce, only two entering. and one of the quitting on the second lap.
 The consolation race was between Stoves had been riding the much boasted Abell special in the other races and had fared poorly. as the machine was not a success. Stoves in the con- solation rode Indian and came in second, with Korn leading, and Potter third.
 Korn's regular machine was shipped from Pittsburgh Sunday, but did not arrive, so he rode Corbin's Indian.
 The machines ridden were an Indian by Burdick Harley y-Davidson by Ed wards, Harley-Davidson by Palazzo
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-31
Memorial Mass at St. Mary's.

At St. Mary's church Wednesday morning there was a memorial mass for the departed members of St. Io- seph's Sodality and Literary associa- tior. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice was ceIe- brant of the mass. Miss Sadie Sadie Driscoll and Nicholas Spellman sang and Miss L. C. Boudreau presided at the organ
 Those for whom the holy sacrifice was offered are Richard A. Collins, James O'Donnell. Thomas F. Skelly, Bernard Toner. Daniel M. Shea. Frank J. Sullivan, Thomas J. Connors, Jere- n1iah Quinlan. Timothy c. Lucy, James NJ. Welch. James Flanagan. James Shanahan, Thomas Trihy, John D. Driscoll, Matthew Byrne, John P. Ken nedy, John Mu1cahey, Florence P. James Downey. Charles Mccarthy, Mi chael J. Donohue, Thomas McNamara Daniel J. McGarry, William F. Corkery, John F. Foley. Frank Fitzpatrick, James Sheedy. Daniel F. Connor. John R. McNamara, James Weldon. Dr. P. H. Hartman. John F. Coughlin, Charles E. Brady. Nicholas Tarrant, Patrick W. Caples. Thomas NJ. Shea. P. T. Sheehan.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-31
AUGUST HAHN CHOSEN
 GRAND INSIDE GUARD
Secretary of Germania Lodge Given
 Office at State Convention.

At the biennial convention of the Connecticut Sons of Herman in Wa terbury on Friday and Saturday of last week August Hahn, secretary of Germania Lodge, No. II, O. D. H. s., of this city was elected grand inside guard Other grand officers elected at the convention were as follows:
 Past grand president, F. 4. Baier of New London; president. Carl Rochen- berg of New Britain: first vice presi- dent, Frank Grammer of Stamford; second vice president. Fritz Martin of Rockville grand secretary. Otto Berg of Ansonia: grand treasurer, K. Her fricht. Hartford. Past Grand Presi- dent Baier, Grand Secretary Berg and Grand Treasurer IIarfricht were elect ed delegates to the national conven- tion to be held in Lawrence Mass The next convention of the state body will be held in Middletown in 1919
 The reports of the different officers showed that the state membership is 2,200 and that the organization has capital of s120,G ,G00, and has practically g. million dollars insurance outstanding. Tn the past two years benefits amounting to iSS6. 900 have been paid. There has been an in crease in membership and also sub stantiaI financial gain.
 The delegates from the local lodge were Herman JackeI. Henry Leopold, August Hahn, William Sticht Carl Greiner. Henry A1itterer, F. Roessler and Franz ThieI.