davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-10
He Read a Book.

First Tramp-What did Exhausted
Ernest die Of?
Second Tramp-StarvatiOn. He read
in doctors book that you mustn't eat
when you're tired.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-10
seekino Artificial Rubber.

Artificial rubber as by-prOduct Of
the manufacture Of steel may be a
possibility, as English scientists are
experimenting with its production
from cOke-Oven gases.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-10
The Only Way.

"Senor, can you handle any villa
money!
'That depends. Is it baled?"-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-10
CHAPTER XIII.
WORKING up.

The autumn event by as a dream.
Winter, warm and mild in that far
southern cline, was at hand before
Meade realized it. An ordinary engi-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-10
Hard Luck.

Mendicant-Could you help a poor
chap who has starving wife and chill
dren and the govt?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-10

How young Roberts, the mys-
terious engineer, uses his talents
and knowledge to good advan-
tage is told In the next INSTALL
ment-he gets the opportunity to
wipe out all disgrace, real or
fancied.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1917-08-10
TRY AS HE WILL TO CONCEAL HIS EXPERT KNOWLEDGE
OF ENGINEERING, MEADE FAILS AND PROMOTION
COMES TO HIM RAPIDLY AT THE DAM

Following collapse great bridge noted
the old sudden disgrace
the blame disaster which cost
disappears from his home New York He goes to
under the Roberts irrigation
makes Meanwhile Helen Iingworh Meades
quietly working clear
his whereabouts They
of letter written by the elder
responsibility the accident This secret
by devoted private
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

and now that Canada. England and
Russia have taken steps Goo artrUu-
rhi-o their vuu,cu we feel BE- is time
for our government Co also tako 1 step
forward boz his direction hv passing
the amendment through congress and
submitting to tho state legislatures
f"r ratification
The mass meeting that VIII Doe ad-
dressed hy Miss Anne Martin. vice
chairman OF the national woumn's
party. viii Doe held In tho rooms Of
the chamber OF commerce The pub
DE- is invited whether ono believes
in woman suffrage or not everyone
should take this upportunity 90 hcur
70 speaker Of national reputation tell
the truth about the situation iu WASH
uEtou' said Miss pincus Miss
Martin is one Of the most popular
womcn IN the suffrage movement.
She was state president ot the Nevada
suffrage association and carried that
state To victory iu l9li Since tho
Nevada victory she has spent most ~
her time iu Washington. throwing ,Il
ot her Influence into thoh fight for
national suffrage she has an inter-
r~tiuE tale 90 tell and ONE that tho
general public VIII hc Interested iu
hearing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
WILL TELL ABOUT
SUFFRAGE VICTORY
IN EMPIRE STATE
Miss Pincus to Recount Story of
Women's Triumph After an
Organized Fight Lasting 70
Years; Democracy the Slogan.

Mis- Ilu, Pincu- OF th, national
W,r.lr.- r.rty Mi, .u IdI,.. ana,
., am
''""' 'h' recent s"'I''E' victory "'
View Nor, state and how the womon
after 1n o%rgunizod fight OF 90 years
finally won thuI political enfrJn-
nni-"wcut Miss riucus viii tell of
the difficulties of 10 stat" campaign
uul cot the opposition the women had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

w,dc and extend from Bnre.as bridge
Goo N,H York. .gcnuc.
That uo attempt should po mad,
ts have, lawns ur noulosari- or flow
erpcds. uu. rather clean woods tud
meadows 900 1s nearly .- possibly iho.r
natural condition.
That the pathway Tor pcdc--
yr.Jus should receive first consider
alton. aud that tho automobile road
though necessarily ana desirable
.huuld take second place.
l-Thit the existing slough should
be cleaned out and made into "a small
lake part of which should Dee fcuccd
of 40 e refuge for ducks ana other
wildfuwl
o. That the lake should De stocked
mosquitoes
6-Thut the river bank should Doe
protected against erosion.
= uunnimou. Vote of ,oufidcu =,
WAS -iNou tu th. committee.
Peter Cameron. chairman Of "a
committee ou refuse disposal. stated
that owing tu the committee had been
boo existence ouly 10 fc. days there had
NOT been much time Geo consider This.
Question. Tho committee hoped how
",.r 90 find l plan which would dis
pose uf thc refuse and leave Dog prod
uCfs ut more co. less value
j H. Couus favored Tree rarhus.
1 collection Dog the city. also chat 10 hy
made compulsory for she people Co..
provide metal SarhIac Guns equipped
with lids $50 ls Co guard against flies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
STRIKING WORKERS AND
OPERATORS TO CONFER
ON STRIKE SETTLEMENT

Houston TrNt~. Noy -3 url op-
orators % -,ub!ug workers 1grce'
today 90 huld O. conference this AZ
t,ruuuu to attempt Ca scttl" rho strike
which hl. affected approximately
70 GOO men In sixteen producing nrlds
of TrNas and Louisiana.
The strike order became effective
November 4. Js q result of the pro-
dttccrs refusal 10 grant wage Increases
recognition ~ the MO ana Il re-
ductiou iu working hours
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

,onts and came toward them close
to the waters surface. Dykmar said.
The plane bad been riddied hy Eng
lish %shrapncl An explosion occurred
after tie aircraft q dipped into the
water and become enu.eshcd in the
big nets. The officers were rescued
and informed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

= T. Garfield. Of the
Kis,ier overland company arrived
last night from q business trip In the
northern part Of the state
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

Want TO trade that mule for n gas
wagon Try the WANT All way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
Forest Grazing Fees
VIII Not be Raised

There Is To De mo raise I'M grazing
fees charged by the forest service
this year The decision Go leave the
fees us they were was reached by
Secretary on Agriculture Hou. IN. n
rs officially announced that the fees
iu this district will be Identical with
hose charged the past fiscnl year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

\ little WAIST AD now and then
Is read hy every class NJ men and
women too. rry one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23

Want 10 trade hat mule FOR n gas
wagon Try the WANT AID way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-11-23
No Woman or Miss Could Wish for
More Dressy Looking
Hosiery

toned appearance so much desired
and appreciated by the woman or miss
who loves TO have everything about her
person looking its best We have
II in cotton. silk isle, silk mixed and
SILKi-in shades TO match the color
Of the new apparel; also In a variety Of
striking novelty effects, Well rein
forced IN the heels. toes and garter
tops-and at prices you'u be only too
eager 10 pay.
Hosiery Section-Rosenwald's
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-19

Edward F. Bradley e1s defendant in a. 5000 suit for damages brought by Ethel A. Main of Eedyard, for alleged injuries received by being struck with an automobile owned by MT. Bradley. The accident happened at the Ston- ingfons end. of the PaWcatuck bridge, as defendant was walking from one side of the bridge oto- the other, prac- tically crossing the street. This 'ac- ,cident occurred more than a year ago, and as no settlement could be reach ed the suit was instituted.
 Stonington Pointers.
 Daniel Sullivan, railroad section boss, whose right leg was crushed by being run over by a freight car at Stonington, and taken to Lawrence hospital, New London, was reported to Joe in an improved condition Tues day. MT. and. Mrs. William Fairbrother have as guests Mrs. J. Howard Pen dleton. and daughter Doris, of Brook lyn, N. Y.
 Mr and Mrs. Fl. J. Charlwood, who have. been guests of Judge and Mrs Wurtum A. Breed. have returned to their home in Hollis. N. Y.
 Joseph A. Vargas has harvested 2200 tons of. ice from his lower pond and has commenced cutting ice on the
 Mrs. W. Fred Wilcox entertained the Auction Bridge club at her home ill Elm street Tuesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-19

It was George Broming, not Brown ing who was one of the first of the little people. in the village to purchase Ia thrift stamp.
 the village and automobiles are finding going good. One juvenile sport who considered tinne-saving was . noticed riding a bicycle and towing two fiexi- !iII where electricity was used to brighten the coasting track Monday night.
 On H. J., Gibbs lawn Ralph Gibbs has miniature Fort Wright. Bonn bardments- are frequent.
 Red Gross Booth.
 A Red Gross booth was erected in w. E. Manning:s- store Monday and will be there until Christmas |; Mrs William D. Manning is. in charge of the booth and had as assistants Mon day Miss Bertha Weeks and Miss were subscribed toward the annual membership fund. 7-ts
 s1{ .Women's Work Abroad.
 Harold Bentley of a U. s. transport spent the week. end with his parents, Mr.';;and. Mrs-i|W w. Bentley. He has met many notabies on his six trips across the ocean and talks very inter estingly< of interviews with Harry Lauder; and other musical and invent i've geniuses- One one of his visits to Eng idn0 kinS GeOrYe- paid a tribute to ,thes work of < the members of his vessel.
 sHes says in London and Liverpool the women are running the steam railroad trains the. electric street railways, working in the ammunition factories and ares replacing men in many lines of labor. '
 | Private William Hansen, U. S. A., Of Fort Wright, returned to Fishers Island Sunday after a few days visit at his home here x Addrssesd by Principal. Tirreii. Supervisor IF. w. Shearer of Nor wich. supervisor of the Baltic Bozrah and Franklin schools, held an inter esting meeting in the town hall sef Franklin Thursday evening at which most of the school children were pres ents and;sa- few parents. Henry A. Tir- fells of. Norwich Free Academy was the principal sspeakers and took. for his sub Fleet What You sCan. Do to Help Win the War. He cited examples of self denial for children. to, learn in order to- have the country prepared to feed la million soldiers a month for ten years. IT necesSary. ss- r s+
 F w: Clapp of Willimantic, a for mer supervisor of schools in Franklin, interpreted the piailE of progress to the audience and invited the parents to Stecen1e 'aeauainted with it.
 | Advocated Library. ]. Supervisor shearcr spoke on .,ta~
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-19
FAIL TO REPORT AT WESTERLY
Five Young Men Out of Twenty-Five Did Not Get Of for Fort Adams Monday-Dahood Gris'ss Mother Petitions for New 3Trial-Probate Business Christi Tree SeeureA-Over 500 New Members Join Red Cross Tuesday. -. < E-.s-.s..a

been placed in the. headquarters.- of ehe Westerly branch of, the American F;ed, Cross.
 The Laurel Glen Line company, is now operating 136 braidins machines in the manufacture of shoestrings.
 Counties were offered for enlist ments. in the Civil war. and prior to the draft, and there was a small army of bounty jumpers:
 The local committee for. the Armen- ian Relief Fund has collected s2734 of the s2Soo allotment, and the ball. anoeeis near at hand.
 Miss Katherine Gilchrist and Alfred H. Chapman of New Haven, both for nier- residents of Westerly, were mar ried December B. in New Haven.
 Miss Mary Damarel was operated upon for, appendicitis at the J: W. Keefe Surgery, in, Providence Mon day, and with satisfactory result.
 Ice harvesting at Wood River Junc- tion,-= the source of Westerly's main supply, was commenced Monday with ice ten inches thick. Chesebro, of Stonington is harvesting ice II inches in thickness.
 The snow scraper did good service in, the business centre of Westerly. This with the carting away of the snow from the .gutters made the streets in fairly good condition for vel1icular, traffic.
 Rev. W. J. McNeil. of LeoninSter. Mass, has accepted the pastorate- of the PaWcatuck Congregations church for term, of one year. This is the vacation period given. to Rev. Freder- icls A. MacDonald.' who is engaged in Y. M. c. A. work in France.
 Andrew W. Fisher has received in- formation of the death on the battle field of France" of two of his neph- ews, one a lieutenant in a New Zea- land regiment and the other in an English regiment. They were not brothers, but each was a son of MT. Fishers two sisters. =.
 Tree Warden Gavitt brought into Westerly Tuesday a large tree se- lected by him from wood land with in the town. It will be erected. on the lawn in Wilcox park, between the post office and the Memorial and Li- brary building and serve as a Christ mas community tree.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-19
CHECK OF ss1o SENT
 TO HALIFAX SUFFERERS.
Sum of $65 Raised on Tuesday, Bring
 ing Total Up to $701.85.

The Halifax relief fund continues to grow and has now passed the s700 mark. Tuesdays total amounted to S101S5, of which sum $65 was raised during the day. w. R. Creighton, who was the originator of the fund, re- ceived a check for $10 through the mails from one generous lady yester- day. A check for $31O has already been sent to the Red Cross headquar- ters in New York for use in the Hali- fax relief.
 Among those who contributed Tues day were:
 Mrs. G. Lord. Ring & Sisl. Friedberg & Son, A. Boardman, c. M. Zahn A Goldblatt F. J. Pagan, William Trach- tenberg, J. A. George A. E. Story, H w. Cranska, Sidney R Morrall Charles H. Phelps. w. Manley East wood. J. M. Sabourin, R. c. Jones Brooklyn Outfitters, Marshalrs, Austra l.. Crie, pr. John W. Callahan, Lee Clegg, Mrs. l.. Herskell, NJ. J. Hedden L. Weltin Mrs. Charles s. Johnston. J Doyall, Mrs. G. R. Randall Friend Miss Ruth Burton.
 The contributors at the Thames Ma tional bank were:
 Dr. w. Tyler Browne, the Misses Norton, Mrs. George w, Lane. Rather inc A. Kent, F. J. Leavens, home de- partment Ledyard Sunday school ct al Mrs Joseph M. Eurdick, Eli M. Whit ney-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-19
PUBLIC WATERING TROUGHs
 TO BE DIsINFEcTED
Precautionary Means to Prevent the Spread of Epidemic of GIanders.

Tuesday Commissioner of Cattle Whittlesey was in communication with City Health Officer Brophy and ex- pressed himself as satisfied with the action taken to stamp out the epi- demic of glanders but suggested that all the watering troughs in the city be disconnected and thoroughly disin- fected- The disease is spread through discharges from the eyes, nose and mouth and under such conditions the watering troughs become a menace to the uninfected horses. pr. BEophy rotified First Select1nan Caspar K. Bailey. who in turn notified Street Commissioner Fellows ana Superin- -eEdsnt Rurnap of the water depart nent with the result that the nine iroaghs in the city and the two in she town will be disconnected and c-ea7ej this morning The eight in fected horses of \. D. LaIhroD were not sho: Tu ssdav night as was plan led IS no men could be secured to G-S the graves. The horses will be esl-Ci just as soon as the graves can oS prepared No ns;v eases were re- ported Tuesday ana it .s believed that the epidemic is uple. control
 In aniEaais EEe 5iSelsa is incura ble Tut h--nan beings have been known n have the disease ard recover. Two New Hev~n men, however, have died rom -.ie dsseaSe. which thcv contract scC --ifs.e treating horses within the s-s-t --so ysarz
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-19
N .WHY.NOT.GIV SHOES
THE. KIES COMPANY

 greatest wants in a small town with rural schools and explained how a s200 library fund might be obtained from the state for one. He also spoke Of other improvements Rev. Francis Child offered the teach CTS and others full use of the Pettis library now stationed in the parsonage as we'll as his persoan1 library, ency- clopedia and reference books, Rev. MT. Child has, had much experience along educational lines and histsupply of references is valuable.
 Demonstration Lessons.
 Four of the town S teachers were present and gave demonstration les sons as carried on in the schools, in language. story reproduction, history, chart drill, physical training and folk dancing and civil government. An exhibit of. the progress made of pupils work was shown and consisted of language, arithmetic writing, geog- raphy, history and drawing papers, wood carving, sewing. embroidery and crOcheting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-19
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
A Timely Warning on Some of !! Its Dangers

During the. season of Christmas shopping, great. care. should be taken not to unneceskaritly expose your self to. colds that are likely to result in grip and pneumonia The excite ment of the time, the sudden Achange from the close and suffocating air of the big stores to the street. are all dangerous. es....-2e E Doctors declare. that this is one ex-- r:anation for the annual increase of sickness at this season While this article is written to again call your attention to sthe value ; of Father Johns Medicine in treating and pre- venting colds, grip and pneumonia, it will be of. value to you and may save your life if it causes you to be care flu. to avoid the dangers we have
 And if we cause you to avoid the patent medicines, so many of which contain nerve-deadening and poison GUS drugs, by again warning you against them- it will be the means of Sayiuz ,-@A.- A>A7@A- 70
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-19
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 ST. JAMES LODGE.
Officers Elected and Installed for En-
 suing Year-Ciarcnce A. Ranger Succeeds J. Fl. McNeetey as Master.


 At the annual meeting of St James lodge, No. 9, r. and A. NJ, held Tues day evening at Masonic temple, re- ports of the officers which were ap- proved showed the organization to Se in tiourishins condition, T.ose elected TOT the ensuing year were: : warden, Charles C. Smith; junior warden. Leone F. LaPlerre; treas urer, Albert S. Comstock: secretary, Walter NJ. Bucking ham: senior deacon, James A. Bidwell: junior deacon. Lee R. Robbins: senior steward, w. J. Honeyman; junior steward, Herman J. Gibbs; chaplain. Rev. J. ". Areson; marshal, P. M. Waiter E. Gilbert; ty- Ter, James c. Fitzpatrick: trustees, Past Masters Henry L. Bennett, $. committee on dues, C. A. Ranger, W. NJ. Buckingham. A. $. Comsteck; finance committee, Past Masters Ar thur G. Jenkins. Julian L. Williams,
 The officers were installed in an inn pressive manner by Past Master AL bert $. Comstock, acting as grand master, and Past Master George E. Parsons, as grand marshal.
 During the year there were ten raised as follows: Don A. Houghton, Otis E. Dorsey, Frank H. Malloy, The odore Levitsky. Clarence F. Carpenter, William E. Manning. Walter $. Tarbox, Julian LaPierre, Fred Robinson, Edwin W. Moore. There was one aff1liatior1, Rev. J. W. Areson. and one reinstate- ment.
 The deaths during the year were: Charles E. Chapman, Dec. 27, 1916; William McCord. Feb. T, 1917; Simon C. Gates, May 31; Henry w. Tibbits, July .22; Samuel F. Bliven, Aug. IT.; Frank H. Smith, Sept. 25; Julian R. Dillaby, Nov. 10. There was one who demitted, leaving the total member ship 233. a net gain Eof two for the year. l-
 The lodge has had a successful year under Master J. H. McNeeley and there is every prospect for a continl- ance of the same under the direction of his successor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-19

London Vocational school are spending their vacation at their homes.
 Walter J. Moran recently purchased a horse and carriage so as to drive back and forth to his work.
 MT. and Mrs. Rowland of BlackhaH were week end visitors of their niece Mrs. W. T. Moran D. A, Johnson returned to Hartford Sunday night after spending the week end with his wife.
 May Omit Service.
 There will not be any services in the Congregational church Sunday, ii the cold weather and snow continues
 The Ladies Union will not meet again until Januarl 5; 1918, when they will start the new year by sewing for the Red Cross. '-.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-19
CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs Chester w. Barnes of Hamilton Avenue Have Been Married Fifty Years-Received Congratulations and Gifts From Many Friends

Saturday evening the golden we'd ding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs Chester Wftter Barnes was celebrated at their home at 7s Hamilton avenue. The couple were married in Greene vile. December Is. 1s67, by Rev. Sam uel Windsor Mr. Barnes was born spent practIealiy all of his life here. He was enG1ged in the grocery busi- ness on ths East Side for thirty years. He repro serted the town of Preston In the i-gisIature in 1880 and was in sever, town offices. His wife was His- Emily Dean Lenore. She was be- le in Norwich, April 8, 1s46, and r. spent all her life in this city
 : here were six children. four of whom
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-19
A Get-Toeether Meeting.

Thursday evening at 6-so there will be held one of the series of get together suppers which have been held during the fall by the senior sym class All members wishing to attend are requested to hand in their names to Director Crosby or leave them at the r. M. c. A ofdce today. The topics which. will be discussed in the informal talk after the supper will be The Coming Conventio nat Hartford and Activities in the Gymnasium. Un- der the latter head, basketball, track and other gymnasium sports will be discussed ii
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-19

are living. They are Charles H., Philo F., Miss Lena E Barnes and Mrs F. A. Pike. There are also three grandchildren. -f
 A reception was rendered Mir. and Mrs. Barnes by about 100 of their friends at their home Saturday even ing with Davenport catering. MT. and Mrs Barnes and their four chill dren received. The reception was held from to 10 and during that time an orchestra composed of Mrs.. Elizabeth Danihy, piano, Miss Elizabeth Lane. vionin and Frederick Bunce cello, rendGked selections The feature of the evening was the duet by Chester and Bertrand Pike. grandchildren of MT. and Mrs. Barnes. The couple re- ceived many gifts including alsot S20O in gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-19

in Providence was at her home for a few days recently.
 Mrs Fernando Wheeier and Mrs Harold Flood were in New London on Friday.
 A number from here attended the auction at the Gardner place in Pc quonoc.
 Eugene Palmer is recovering from his recent illness.
 Mrs. Marcia Stanton entertained her sister, Mrs. Phebe Ford of Mystic and MT. and Mrs. Stanton Gates at din ner Thursday. MT! and Mrs. Gates left Friday for New York to be gone for the winter, travelling in California. l. Mrs. Harold Wilcox and son are spending the holiday season with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Byron Bill ingS.
 Miss Martha Williams was in New London on Wednesday where she ac- companied the piano teacher at Con necticut college in his lessons.
 All of Harvard's regular 1916 base hall team are in the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-19
ouestionnaires Being Returned.

The local exemption board is now sending out the government question naires daily, the first 160 having been mailed Saturday.. A board of legal advisers with assistants has been ar ranged so that no man need make any mistakes in filling out the sixteen not understanding some of the, points. Two of the squestionnaires. those of J. J.. Desmond and Charles w.. James, we're at the office of the board Mon- day morning and it is expected > that filed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-19
NINE PACKING CASES
 SENT BY RED CROSS.
Special Order for 1000 Cotton Pads Filled by Norwich chapter-Gener- ous Helpers.

Nine large packing cases were ship ped by the Norwich Red Cross Monday m response to the special order for 1000, cotton pads. .
 The: non-absorbent cotton for these was generously provided by John T. Amy; Samuel Goldberg. Philip T. Welles and Frederick T. Sayles.
 The generosity. of these donors great ly lessened the expense to the local chapter of filling this big order