davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-19

recent German successes have been
expected to lure Sweden into the war
with the object of making the Baltic
a Prusso-Swedish lake, restoring an
cient naval power to Sweden.
But the Swedes are more valuable
to Germany as neutrals. The Swed-
ish standing army numbers only TO-
900. There are 525 1000 reserves. and
total available un-organized
strength of about 50O,O0O-a maxi
mum field force of over a million men.
However, Sweden in the war would be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-19
BASEBALL WINNERS
TO ENJOY DINNER

Thursday night, the Pensacola
baseball team will enjoy the fish din
ner which was promised the winner
of the game last Sunday. and all of
the players are requested to assem-
BILE at Chicowav Inn to be guests of
the management of this popular re-
sort.
The aviators fought hard for the
dinner, and are determined to wipe
the locals off the diamond when the
next opportunity presents itself and a
fish dinner is hanging in the balance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-19
NO MECHANICS WANTEDIN
FOREIGN AERO SERVICE

Orders were sent out from head
quarters for this naval district yester-
day countermanding the statement is
sued the day before and printed in
Tuesdays Journal, that mechanics are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-19
For Collie and Diarrhoea.

Mrs C. F. Adamson, Gorham, N. "
when speaking of family medicines
says, eve think Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy is the best on
the market for collie and diarrhoea."
You will find hosts of others who are
of the same opinion.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-09-19
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
RETURNS FROM TRIP

District Attorney John L. Neeley
returned last evening from a trip of
several days through the northern
district.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-08

Friday Mornings Fire

On Friday morning last fire was dis
covered in the DIR. Clyne tenant house
on Bettis street. The residence was
occupied by Charles Tenniswood and
family. The alarm was Immediately
turned in and the firemen responded,
but when the hose was all ready it was
found that the hydrant in front of Fred
j. Wits residence and the one at the
rear of the Masonic block were frozen,
and the fire laddies were unable to
fight the flames. BY the time con-
nection was made with the hydrant
near the lumber yard and the water
started, the fire had gained such head
way that it was impossible to save the
building, and the hose companies con-
fined their efforts to keeping the fire
from spreading.
The house was total loss and was
valued at about $1,000 with $500 insur-
ance. Mr.. Tenniswood lost considera.
BILE household goods, but his loss is fully
covered by insurance.
1t was certainly too bad that the
hydrants were frozen, but there is no
one to blame except the weather man
The pastewinter has been the most
severe one in over forty years, and
cities and towns all over the United
States have been having the same kind
of trouble and we don't see how it can
be avoided. The fact that certain par
ties are using this as campaign lever
is one of the shallowest things we have
ever heard of, and the ones who are
doing 30 should bear in mind that it
will soon be time for the little boone
rang to start on the back track.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-08
Lecture Course

The last number of the lecture course
was given in the New Opera House on
Thursday evening last by the DeKoven
Male Quartette and was declared the
best of all.
The DeKoven Quartette is composed
of young men of delightful ability in
the way of pleasing an audience. All
have good voices and are gifted with
other accomplishments, so that not a
moment dragged, each number was a
winner.
The program throughout was of a
high order and was composed of solos,
DUETS, quartettes, and one-act farce,
the musical part thoroughly charming,
the farce irresistible, receiving round
after round Of applause.
1t is certainly to be regretted that
the lecture course, presented by Yale
business men to the public this winter,
for such a small price, should be pat
ronized so slimly.
ANOb Will h0VO Wiz ROSRAO AhASo~N
much good to themselves by staying
away, but it will surely be big handi'
cap in ever securing another course.
The business men have lost out on
the proposition and must make up the
deficiency. 1t isn't very pleasant
thing to have to do very often and
Chautauquas and lecture cou rses will
no doubt pass Yale by for some years
1t seems almost incredible that the
carefully selected and well known
companies and lectures secured for oul
entertainment and uplifting, should
not have been greeted by packed
house every time. Look back oyer thii
list and realize what has been missed
by not hearing every one-five extra
good things for only 81 25-The Gret
chen Cox Co; The Maude Stevens Co
q. Howard Plattenburg; Henry Clarl
and. The DeKoven Quartette.
Let's boost, if we ever have chanc
at course as good as the above, again
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-08
Laf-alot Club

A social evening was spent by the
members of this club in Central hall
oD Friday evening last, the hostesses
being the Misses Ritchie, Mccall and
Buck.
Interesting amusements and games
were provided for the pleasure of all
and nice lunch was served.
The next meeting to be held at some
later date, it was decided, should be the
last of the year and the cash in the
treasury be used to furnish the fun
and the feed
These gatherings held throughout
the long winter, every two weeks, have
proven source of much pleasure to
the members, about thirty in all, and
all feel that the school ma'ams did a
good deed when they organized the
Laf-a-lot club.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-08
MECHANIC ST. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Sunday, Mar. II

Morning service 1890. Subject, "The
Great Transaction of the Ages" This
will be chart showing the "Divine
Offer" and the "Human Acceptance" +"
in the great plan of salvation.
Sunday School at 1880. We. are glad
to see so much interest being taken in
every line of the school. Let us have
a record breaker next Sunday.
Evening subject-"The Personality,
Work and Mission Of the Holy Spirit"
This will be another chart sermon, and
no one neithhr young nor old need be
longer confused about this Important
subject of the holy Spirit.
All are invited to these services,
Remember the hours and please be on
time.
\ Eldred Charles, Minister.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-08
Never Will

Did you eyer happen to be riding in
an automobile, sailing at about 20
miles an hour in the country? If so
you have called to mind how occasion
ally dog would dart out from farm
house and run after the car barking at
it with all its might. The dog ran un-
til it was all out of breath or the auto
too far in the distance for him to at
tract attention. This is an illustration
of just what happens in every day life.
Let some fellow work hard and by in
dustry and ability accumulate CON-
petence and be of some worth to his
fellow man, and you will always find
other fellows continually running out
and growing and barking at him. If
the worthy man happens to be a church
man they will say he is hypocrite: Ii
he happens to hold public office they
will tell around that he is CRATER and
should be prosecuted. If he is for any
movement that is for public good they
will be against it, unless perchance the
aforesaid movement will result to their
financial benefit. They will set about
by night spreading poison against the
successful one. They are so busy at
training their voice to bark that they
fail to notice the pile Of rubbish ac-
cumulating in their own door yard
This class of growlers is in a most
hopeless minority, but there are few
in every town aud township. Their
howl can generally be taken as sigma
that they have never amounted to any
thing and never will.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-08
F. NJ. Church Notes.

Ourthird quarterly meeting for the
conference year will begin Friday eve
ming and last over Sunday. We expect
to have with us our district elder, Rev.
Ii. Voorhees,, of Pontiac, whom we
trust will be made blessing to all.
Order of services:-Friday, 7:30 p. M;
Saturday, 200 and 7:3O p. m; Sunday
$50 a. m. and 7:3O p. m.
l.. G. Morgan, pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1917-03-08

DRESSMAKING--Am prepared to do
all kinds of plain and fancy sewing.
Mrs. J. w. Butler, Yale. Phone Ill.
FOR SALE-Bay colt, coming years
old, weight about 14O0, also good
horse5 years old. Inquire of w. j..
Miller, Yale, X. 6. 4S-2
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-02
Don't Tackle Wrong
End Of Mule

Industries and business men Of
the state have right to tr y and
determine what the North Dakota
Non Partisan league is attempting
to do here.
In North Dakota the organiza-
ton seems to have developed into
a political log rolling machine.
In this state it claims to be en-
rolling thousands of farmers and
raising unheard of sums for cam
paign purposes.
It's main object seems to be to
have farmers dominate in all pub
lie offices and pass class legislation
for their special benefit.
Such a program in this country
will not hold water when the peo-
pie understand it for the simple
reason that class legislation is not
in accordance with American prin-
ciples.
The movement in North Dakota
may have grown from seeming
necessity, but no such reason can
be advanced here.
1t has now developed in o a
purely commercialized political
proposition whose leaders are at
tempting to organize an element
of political unrest in many states
in the union by making promises
for special legislation which if |
carried out would demoralize the
country and carry the thoughtless
farmer down in the crash.
The wheat eaters are more num-
erous than the wheat growers, so
be careful Mr.. Farmer, that you
are not led to tackle t h e wrong
end of the mule.-The Manufact-
ler.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-02
Gard Of Thanks

To all those who were so kind
and rendered us so much assistance
in our late bereavement, the death
of our loving husband and dear
father, Henry Kneipkamp,we wish
to extend our most sincere thanks.
Also for the many beautiful floral
offerings.
Mrs. Henry Kneipkamp
and Children.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-02
Local News Items

Big line of Ladies Suits at the
Bon Ton. 1O-19tf
Remember starting today its &c
postage, on letters.
Pretty swell weather we ar e
having now.
The Red Cross Ladies meet at
the home of Mrs. Henry johnson
next Wednesday afternoon.
Commercial Club meets again
next Monday evening. Let's see
a good attendance at this meeting.
Farmers are requested to call at
the Redwater Valley State Bank
or the Circle State Bank of Circle,
and register their products for the
Bureau of Military Intelligence.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-02

WANTED-at once 20 men who
have made loan applications, and
are tired of waiting for their money
to come in and see our New Equal
Annual payment 10 year loans.
C. R. Miller, Circle, Mont.
1926 11-16.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-02

For quick sales list your
farm with me.
]. Nj. Lutnes, Circle, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-02

Coming home from Wolf Point
last Monday morning the writer
experienced some real difficulty
in crossing the famous Missouri
river. We got up bright and early
and left town in hopes of getting
here for dinner at least, but we
didn't get far. Sunday night it
had frozen pretty hard and the ri
yer was full o f floating ice, S o
much that the ferry was unable to
make a landing on the south side.
After patiently waiting u ntil 2
o'clock in the afternoon we finally
got across. We have often heard
stories told of the difficulties eX-
perienced in crossing this stream
in the fall and spring of the year,
and last Monday we sure seen all
we want of it. There were in the
neighborhood of 80 teams lined up
on the south side waiting to cross
when the ferry finally was able to
cross and land.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-02

Have some good live
business places to trade
for land.
JIM. Lutnes, Circle, Mont.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-11-02

STRAYED-one coming two.
year-old Red steer, branded
on left hip, also branded
= on left ribs. Liberal re-
ward. Notify,
1923 Fritz Massar, Circle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
BUILDING ACTIVITY IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT

October, 1916, with assets of $15,691 and liabilities of $31 ,z63. '-
 Ten new incorpations are reported for last week with authorized capital is accounted for by a new ordnance company in Bridgeport. A year ago the record was IT new companies, with capital of $2,1s7, 900.
 ing the past week in the cities of New Haven, Bridgeport, Hartford, Waterbury, New Britain and -Stam- ford numbering ,1s1, for buildings figures there were granted in the Ike week of, the previous year TIT permits, for buildings costing $500, ,s73 and in 1916. fl permits for buildings costing $278, 793.
 The more important projects for which contracts have been let uring the past week are garages in New Haven, Meriden, Stamford and Spring field, storehouse in New Haven, fac cry buildings in New Haven, Hart ford Willimantic, Stratford and Nor walk. hotel addition in New Haven, addition to business block in Water bury, bank in Watertown. residence in New Haven, addition to engine house in Bridgeport, and one.- two, three four, six and. 1O-family houses in New Haven, Bridgeport. Hartford, Waterbury. Norwalk.. Ansonia, Strat- ford, West Raven, New Britain, Bris- tol. Manchester and Springfield.
 New plans are reported for $170,- 900 theatre in Bridgeport. tenement block in New Haven parochial school to cost $100,0O0 in Bridgeport. and a $7O,0GO store and apartment block. a S35. 900 apartment block and $10 900 public garage in the same city, $40,- 900 schoolhouse, remodeling block for hotel and school addition in Water bury. In addition a number of one, two and three family houses are re- ported in Hartford, Bridgeport, and Windsor.
 Norwich had 15 sales of real estate during the past week to eight for the corresponding week last year. The loans for the respective weeks totaled $1,500 and $7,100. last week to eleven for the same week last year. The loans for the two weeks were $30,250 and $26.900 re- spectively f--1
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
NEW ENGLAND'S
 FARM PROBLEM Grain Can Be Raised For the Home
 Market.

It may have taken the world war to show the way to New England, or perhaps the war has simply speeded ur a movement which was sure to come. At any late New England has found what it means to depend upon a distant section for her grain foods and Profitins by the lesson, has set about to right the fault.
 There have been more acres sown to wheat and rye this fall than us- uaI, and there is prospect of still more oats and spring wheat next year.
 New Englan,, has a splendid home grain market, and if the most Is made of cereals in this section they must be used at home The time may never come when New England farmers can compete with the West for foreign grain markets. but thar can produce flour for the home mar let and make a good profit. To do tEis there must be mills to grind the grain. New Eng1and's mills have rctted or burned to the ground, and must be replaced. This is being done. For example. the city of Torrington is contemplating establishing mill. This is getting at the bottom of the matter. The grain which New Eng land raises must be milled at home, the flour sold at home and the by product used on the farm. if the movement is to be a success.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25

shown by their records. Cow A. had made 14,430 pounds of milk in a year, COW B. 20,832 pounds, COW c. Is, f52 and COW D. has made record of only e,705 pounds. It is quite possible that expert dairymen would not make as wide mistakes as were made by some of the people at the fair. These people, however, were certainly as familiar with cows as the average person of the state. The opinions presented represent the opinions which may be held by men who are not in the habit of checking up con formation by the use of the scales, and milk sheet and fat test. It Is very evident that not only is it de- sirable to test cows in order to know what they are doing individually. but il is desirable from an educational standpoint. because it educates the dairymen to a point where he can more readily detect the stacker COW" in the other mans herd. This is something which is important if a man is to buy cows.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25

boiler house will be 16X35 and will be of brick and steel construction. The foundation will be of concrete and stone and the floors will be of concrete The roof will be of tar and gravel Contractors Peck, AIcWilliams have the contract.
 Improving VoIuntown Factory. The Briggs Manufacturing company in Voluntown are making extensive Improvements at their plant. They windows thus giving the factory ample light. Other Improvements are be- ing made. Peck, McWilliams are do- ing the work.
 Forty-Foot Brick Chimney.
 forty-foot brick chimney has been erected by Contractors Peck, McWill- jams Co.,, for the TaftviIle Wet Wash foundation is of stone and the top of the chimney is of concrete. The chimney is square and tapers from base to top.
 Erecting Modern Dairy Barn.
 A modern dairy barn is to be erect ed by Peck McWilliaras Co. for Geo. Weston at his farm in Packer. The barn will be of frame construction, two stories high and 75x24. There will all so be an ell 17x26 and two stories high. The exterior finish will be clapboards with a Neponset shingled roof
 
 equipped with sanitary drains and horse and cow stalls. The foundation is to be of concrete.
 Shore Line Freight House.
 The Shore Line Electric Railway has let the contract for their new freight house to the Peck McWilliams Co.,, who will start work immediately The structure is to be 2ox6o and If spruce frame construction. The sides are to be of novelty material. The roof will be done in Paroid. The building is to be one story high ard rest on con crete piers.
 Brick Chimney Erected
 George Birmingham of Maple street has erected a brick chimney 22 feet high at his greenhouse. There is a 1O-inch fue leading into it. Peck Mo Williams Co. did the work.
 New Concrete Tank House.
 A large reinforced concrete tank house is being erected at the plant of the Norwich Woolen Co. in Thames vile. The structure is 16x26 and two stories high. The roof will be of tar and gravel. Peck McWilliams Co. have the contract.
 TaftviiIe Storehouse
 The walls for the Ponemah store house at Taftville are up and the work of setting the rafters in place is be- ing done.
 Erecting Large Addition.
 A boiler house for the Standard Brass and Copper Tubing Co.,, Of New London will be erected by the Peck McWi11iams Co. of this city. The To- cal company also has contract for an addition to the New London plant. The boiler house will be 42x23 and will be of brick and steel construction with corrogated iron roof. The addition to their present plant will be 72x65 one story in height with tar and gravel roof.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
NORWICH PROOF
Should Convince Every Norwich
 Reader

The frank statement of a neighbor, telling the merits of remedy,
 Bids you pause and believe.
 The same endorsement
 By some stranger far away
 Commands no belief at all
 Here's a Norwich case.
 A Norwich citizen testifies.
 Read and be convinced.
 Mrs. R. Ladd, 422 Central Ave-. says: "There was a dull, tired feeling in my back right across my kidneys. When I was doing my house work my back cramped up and felt numb. Stopping caused pains across my back and it often was so weak that felt like sit ting down. One box of Doan's Kidney Pills corrected that trouble"
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pi1ls-the same that Mrs. Ladd had. Foster MiIburn Co.,, Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
BUILDING AND BUSINESS. Bank CIearinss Show Slight Recess
 sion in Trade.

As compared with. the correspond ing week of last year the exchanges or the Hartford. Waterbury, Spring field and Holyoke clearing houses show decreases of 15.9, II, 8 and 21 per cent. respectively, while New Ha- ven shows a gain of 5.4 per cent,
 The volume of real estate transac- tions is running slightly behind the record for the same week of 1916. Sales by warranty deed to the num- ter of ASA were recorded this week in the Connecticut towns reported in The Commercial Record. against 542 year ago, and mortgage loans of $1.366, ,26S for the week, compared with $1.495,379 last year.
 Petitions in bankruptcy filed in the state during the week numbered six, with assets of $13,090 and liabilities of %19,656. These figures compare with seven petitions in the third week of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
SAVE THE SEED CORN
By P. e. HOLDEN.

~ the question of for becomes serious But  will good seed earsdo not import just the roaingear well glazed and we'll dented will freezing. . |
  materially 
   this heating
  H 
  
 
 
   
  o
 
  canno to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-25
PICKING OUT THE DAIRY COW. Interesting Test Made at Mansfield
 Fair by State College.

Now and then a man comes along who tells you that he can look COW over and tell whether or not she is profitable producer of milk and butter-fat. He may very easily be able to pick out the very best cows and the very worst cows, but feN men can take four COWS with which they are unfamiliar and come at all near placing them correctly.
 In order to give the dairy experts of Mansfield and vicinity an oppor- tuntty to demonstrate their ability to pick out the good and bad cows, the Department of Dairy Husbandry of the Connecticut Agricultural College exhibited class of four cows at the Mansfield Fair this fall and asked each visitor to make an estimate of the production of the four cows and tc place them one, two, three and four according to their production. The results of this test are very in terest1ng The following table gives an idea of the wide variations in opinion held by the various visitors who looked them over.