davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
MCLEAN AT LAKE PLACID,

Lake Placid, N. Y, Feb 15-Bobby Mclean, now international profes- sional skating cham pion, will skate on the Lake Placid club four lap track tomorrow, as a feature of the national amateur skating champion ship. The program will include five senior and three junior events and will bring out the best amateur skat- CTS of northern New York.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
WESLEYAN BEATS DARTMOUTH.
Tn Well Contested Ganc Middlctown
 Five Scores 36 to 22 Victory.

N MiddletOWn, Feb. 15.-W Wesleyan
 kWon well contested game of bas- E6etball from Dartmouth last night, 36 Eo D. The playing, in the last half twas the finest seen on the home floor @ his season. Tomlinson and Larmon
 sgave brilliant exhibitions of basket Throwing. Almost the entire college 83odE attended the game.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
CRIMSON LOSES STAR. tiII1naO, Goai-Tcntlcr for Freshman Seven, Goes to InfiT1nary.

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 15.-Carl S.
 BtjlFS7an, the crack goal-tender of the Harvard freshman hockey team, will De unable to play against the Yale |even in the Boston arena on Satur- bay He is in the college infirmary. Jabish Holmes, Jr., the stalwart
 Kew York lad. whose playing has been prIy a shade less strong than that of
 Etillman, will play at goal. Although
 Tales team hasn't played any games his Season. there are several boys on
 who have had considerable school Foy experience.
New Britain herald., 1918-02-15
ROBERTSON QUITS GAME
Giant OutfieIter Takes Post as Atll-
 Ietic Director

Norfolk, Va, Feb. 15.-David Rob- ertson, outfielder of the New York Nationals, today returned his contract unsigned to Manager McGraw, be- cause of a disagreement as to salary. Robertson accepted a position today as athletic director at the Norfolk High school.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-18

After expressing regret that he could not impose the. death penalty under the law on Louis Sundeen, who has just related in detail how he near Tucson the day before Christ mas, Judge Pattee sentenced Sundeen and his partner in crime, Blackie Schillr to Imprisonment for their natural lives in the state penitentiary at Florence. The many cold blooded
 murders committed in Arizona since the abolishmen of capital punishment has created a widespread desire for
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-18

James G Colter of Colter, Arizona, is recent arrival in the Warren dis trict. MT. Colter is one of the oldest settlers in Arizona, having in 1872 set tied in place called Round Valley on the Little Colorado, and now being called Apache county He is the father of Senator Fred Colter, candidate for governor. The first town and post office in that section was Springer vile. MT. Colter was born in Nova Scotia, Canada, and came to Osclar. Wisconsin, when he was sixteen years or age He brought the first reaper ana mower and threshing machine that was ever brought to Arizona.
 MT Colter knew Dr. Jas. Douglas quite well, thirty years ago, when he was running the Bogs Mine and Smelt CT in the Big Bug district near Pres
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-18
HUNT-CAMPBELL HEARING
 HAS BEEN DENIED

Phoenix, Arizona, Jan. 1.-The supreme court today denied the ap- plication for rehearing of the Camp bell-Hunt governorship contest and overruled the Campbell motion to readjust the costs of the long legal battle for possession of the executive control of the state. Former Cover nor Sloan, chief counsel for former De Facto Governor Campbell, an- nounced that this decision colses the case, and Governor Hunt will remain in undisputed possession of the office for the remainder of the term.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-18

Dor, and the mechanics S7 a day Last summer the miners struck for the Miami scale of $515 a day and got it. The mechanics have been get ting 25 cents day more than is paid for similar work in other Arizona camps. The demand has been pre- sented to federal mediator Jos. S . Myers, with allegations that the raise is needed on account of the higher cost of living
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-18
MINERS AND MECHANICS
 AT JEROME DEMAND RAISE

Jerome, Ariz. Jan. 1.-The miners scented by local unions, demand prac- tically a fat wage increase of a dol lar day per man. The miners want
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-18
PAGE THREE

w. A. Moody, of Thatcher, Graham county, has been appointed superin- tendent of the State Industrial School at Fort Grant by Governor Hunt, the position being vacant by the resignation of F. s. Ingalls,. MT. Moody was formerly connected with the State Land Office at Phoenix He will make a good superintendent of the institution. Moody at one time was probate judge and county school superintendent of Graham counyt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-01-18

Creameries in the Gila Valley in Graham county are now paying the farmers 2S cents per gallon for milk, a recent increase of 8 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
HAPPENING THIN PEOPLE
 WITH BITRO-PHOSPHATE
Two Test Cases Show Gains of 23 and
 27 Lbs, Respectively

years.
 This increase in weight also carries
 with 1t general improvement ia the
 health. Nervousness. sleepiessness and
 lack of energy, which nearly always
 accompany excessive thianess. soon
 disappear. dull eyes become bright.
 and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health.
 Physicians and hospitals everywhere
 are now recognizing it's merits by it's
 use in ever increasing quantities. Fred erick Kolle, M. D., editor of New York Physician.s Who's Who" says: "Bitro. Phosphate should be pfescribed bv
 every doctor and used in every hospital to increase. strength and nerve force and to enrich the blood" Jos. D. Harrigan, former visiting specialist to North Eastern Dispensa- tory, says: Let those who are weak thin, nervous, anaemie or Fnn-dosvn | take natural, unadulteFated strength and tissue building substance such as pitFo-phosphate and you will soon see 1 some astonishing results in the in | crease of nerve energy. strength of body and mind and power of endur 1 ance."
 1 CAUTION: - Although Bitro-Pbos- phate is unsurpa ssed for relieving HeF- vousness, sleeplessness and general
 weakness. owing to its remarkable | flesh growing properties it sbould not be used by anyone who does hot desire
 to put on flesh.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
BABY CLINIC
Last Baby Weighing Held at Nat
 chaug School Thursday.


 The weekly baby clinic at the do- mestic science room at Natchaug school was held Thursday afternoon, with an attendance of about 35 chil- dren. This will be the last Thursday clinic at which the babies may be weighed, as. all reports must be into the government by aug. 1. The clinic will remain open for instruction on the care of the baby all the rest of the summer.
 Twenty-Five babies were weighed Thursday at the clinic and all moth CTS who are going to have their bab- ies weighed should hurry up as noth- ing will be done in this line after next Tuesday. This is request of the United States government to get statistics and the baby complying most nearly with the standard will be given a prize.
 The baby clinic will continue every Thursday afternoon until early in the fall. Mothers with children up to , years old may bring their children there and receive free medical advice Drs. Simonds and Riordan are pres ent. nurse will also assist and dc | lfollow-up work in the homes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
Editor of "PhysIcian's Who's Whon
 Makes Important Statement.

Judging from the countless prepafa- tions and treatments which are contin- uaily being advertised for the purpose of making thin people fesfy. develop ing arms, neck and bust, and replacing ugly hoIlows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive thinneSS.
 Thinness and weakness are usually due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this defi- ciency so we'll as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro- o-phes- phate, which is inexpensive and is sold by Lee & Osgood and most all drug gists under a guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphorio food clements, .bitro-phosphate quickly produces a welcome transformation in the appearaneei the increase in weight frequently being astonishing.
 Clinical tests made in St Catherine hospital. N. Y. C.. showed that two patients gained in weight 2S and 27 pounds. respectively, through the ad- ministration of this organic phosphate both patients claim they have not felt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
MESSENGER FROM FRANCE.
Sergeant Danoro Brings Direct News
 to Parents of Philip Dion.

Sergeant Danoro of the American army, who was a New London man and who is now in this country on sick leave, called at the home of MT. and Mrs. Antoine Dion, 3S High street, Wednesday evening about o'clock to deliver a message to the Dion family from their son, Philip Dion, who is in a base hospital in France. Private Dion is suffering from rheumatism. The two soldiers became acquainted in the hospital.
 Sergeant Danoro is of Italian descent and was on his way home from France when he stopped here. He telephoned his family in New London that he was on the way, and stopped and talked a short time. The letter which Philip Dion gave him is in his suit case, which was on a train for New Lon don, and he will probably return with it Saturday.
 Philip Dion enlisted in Company L in this city July 5, 1917, at the age of 19. While in camp at South Coventry he contracted rheumatism and spent some time in the local hospital, later in one in New Haven when the bat talion was transferred there. He went l across with Company L but had beer | in France only about a month wheI l AiC NSAo cScllIl OCllI u oL ilOS pll11 1<Cl' ters received recently show that he k recovering and will probably soon re- turn to the trenches. Sergeant Danort says that he is rapidly improving.
 Last year Dion's brother, Arthur Dion who is S4, enlisted in Company F O | the State guard and was later trans ferred to Company L when in France | The two brothers have met but ar, now separated, one in the trenche! and the other in a hospital.
 Sergeant Danoro was mentioned il Dion's letters several times, as he wen | out one morning and killed five Ger mans before breakfast. It was in thi encounter that he was injured and sen to the hospital. He was on picket dut, at the time. He was wounded twic, previous to this, and these wounds re
 quired 40 stitches in his side. Hi mouth was also cut. He was als,
 gassed and his eyes are still veal
 from the effects. He has received sev
 eral medals, including the Frencl
 Croix de Guerre. His wound on tn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
ONLY FOUR WERE PASSED.
From List of Fifteen Men Called ffor
 Examination Thursday.

Fifteen men were called for exam ination at the town hall Thursday af- ternoon. These men are the ones who were reclassifed and registered last year. Only four were passed.
 The examinations were given by pr. Simonds of the board, and the list fol- lows:
 Passed: Earl W. Barr, Oneco; Charles H. Backus, Willimantic; Fred J. Palmer. Willimantic, and Alfred C. Eudore, Moosup.
 Rejected: Thomas DeBlois, Wilh- mantle; Xavier Coutu, Central Vil- lage; Azarie J. Brodeur, Plainfield.
 Limited Service: Dwight M. Jordan, Willimantic; Henry J. Kerowack, Wauregan; James F. Shea, Pomfret Center; Floyd W. Landon, Chaplin, and Abraham Sussman. Willimantic.
 Medical Advisory Board: George W. Siegust.
 The examination of R. K. Haddad of this city was postponed for a short time, while two former Willimantic men, Omer Cote and Henry Bouviar. who registered in New Haven, were examined here and passed.
 Thirty 1918 men are to be examined today.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
Brief Mention.

Miss Ellen Falvey of SS Jackson street is spending her vacation in Providence, R. I.
 Miss Frances Miller of West Hart ford is spending few days with MT and Mrs. Charles H. Beebe of Lewis ton avenue.
 The capital stock of the Wif,fman- tic Development company has been increased from s21,575 to $37,O5O by issuing 619 additional shares. Mrs. E. R. Portelance had charge of the booth at the post office where thrift stamps and war savings ,certi- ficates are sold. Many people are re- deeming their pledges at this booth
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Williams have received a panorama picture of the Company B. 205tn regiment of tank drivers studying at Gettysburg. Va. | which includes their son George. The faces are very plain and no other Will llmantic men are included in tht group, although about half a Gozer ! local men are at the camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
TOILET ARTICLES

25c Kolynos Paste-Saie price 20c. 25c Dr. Lyons Powder-Sale price 2oc.
 25c Colox Dental Powder Sale price 20c.
 soc Pebecco Dental Paste Sale price 3sc.
 Colgate's Ribbon Dental, small size -SaIe price 1oc.
 Colgate's Ribbon Dental, large size Sale price 23c.
 Colgate's Dental Powder-SaIe price 15c.
 20c Dioxogen-SaIe price 17e.
 2Sc Listerine-Sale price 20c.
 zSc Glyco Thymoline- price Pic. 4oc Dioxgen-Sale price 33e.
 soc Resinol Ointment = Sale price 41c.
 BOG Sal Hepatica-SaIe price 22c.
 COG Sal Hapatica-Sale price 44c.
 $1.2o Sal Hapatica- Sale price e5c. 1oc Sulpho Napthol-Saie price 7c. 2Oc Sulphor Napthol-SaIe Price 13c. soc Sulpho Napthol-SaIe price 39c. s1.O0 Sulpho Napthol-Sale price He.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
BARGAINS IN SUITS
 AND COATS

One lot of women's Colored Suits in wool poplin and wool serge, represent ing values from s25.0O and up to s35. .0O Special $s.98.
 These suits are odd sizes and if you can find your size. it will be the best bargain you ever found for the price.
 SPECIAL IN coATs.-One lot of Women's and Misses Coats in such ma teriaIs as Serges, Poplin, Silver Tone and Gabardine representing values from $500 and up to $25.0O-Special S1o.oo each.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
MEMS FURNISHINGS

Mems >Balbriggan Shirts, short sleeyes-Saie price 69c each. ..
 Men Balbriggan Drawers, double seat, reinforced seams -zsale price 6ee pair.
 One lot of Mems Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers-SPecial 4Sc garment.
 Mems Summer weight union Suits knee length and sleeveless-Sale price sse.
 Menis Sleeveless Dintty Shirts Sale price 6sc. Mems Knee Length Dinity Drawers =saie price eec pair. Mems soissette Pajamas, white an6 rs-saIe price $1.42. Mems Muslin Night Shirts, trimmed and made fuH-Sale price SIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
PLAMFIELD
More Local Young Men Enter Service
 Town is 100 Per Cent. American-- Scores Made at Gun Clubs Shoot.

The Episcopal church members gre planning to have a picnic at Wi dweod park Aug. 3.
 Town is 1Oe Per Cent. Patriotic.
 Peter Ballard and David Bertwhistle of this town went to Willimantie on Wednesday afternoon, taking rae tram Thursday for Camp Deyens. Mir Bal lard was formerly in the employ of the Lawton mills and MT. Birtwhistle q painter for the Marshall & Newton company. After the next draft most all the young men of the town will be in the service of Uncle Sam. NeaF'y all the young men of the town enlisted before they were drafted, showing their high patriotism. Not one young man of the town has tried to escape the draft, showing that Plainfield is 100 per cent. American.
 Many boys 15 and Is years of age have tried to get into the navy but were rejected on account of their youth.
 Mrs. John Mahieu and daughters, Eleanor and Pauline, were visitors iE Norwich Wednesday.
 William Phillips of Providence was caller in Plaipfeld this week and overhauled the motor car for the N
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

ernoon and evening. Mrs. Alice Young Anthony was presented handsomelavalierre and chain, as a wedding gift from the society, of which she is secretary and treasur- CT.
 Social dance, Bijou, tonight. Music, Goodyear's Singing orchestra.-ady.
 Borough Topics.
 Mrs. T. B. Keen is at Clifton Heights. Pa, the guest of Miss Caro- lyn R. Palmer.
 Mrs. Frank ColeswoFthy of sWoresS- ter is visiting Mrs. G. H. Prior.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Strickland of Middletown are at H. E. PauPs, on account of the illness of Mrs. Paul. Miss Bessie McCluggage is visiting Miss Nellie Nell in Lisbon.
 To Meet Soon. Rev. and Mrs. Albert Donnell went l to New York Wednesday where they were to see their son, George E. Don nell, who is a member of the l0lst l Ordnance Depot Co.,, at Camp Meade Md.
 Parents Should Speed Up.
 It would greatly expedite the weigh 1 ing and measuring of the babies If the | parents in the outlying districts of the town would br:n their children to the school house promptly. SeIective Men Heartily Cheered.
 The young men called from thi' town to go to Camp Devens left early Thursday morning for New London They passed through Jewett City a l quarter of two and the train was trav | cling at such speed that only a glimps' was caught of them, but they weri l heartily cheered by the crowd at tht station. Floyd Ray, with four other J from the district, were sent home, t 7 be called in a few days. They wer' l told that more were summoned thai were needed, in order to fill the quota l if all the men did not appear. 1 Alfred Palmer has joined the eMr chant Marine and is on the U. $. s
 Meade.
 Called to Georgia Camp.
 Frank Browning was called to For l oglethorpe, Ga. Thursday. He is on' 1 of four from Tufts college to be sen ] from that college to take special train
 ing at the medical officers camp. Il Met With Miss Thornton.
 Miss Ruby Thornton entertained tn lI4adies' Aid society of the Baptis church on Thursday afternoon. Sh was assisted by Mrs. c. D. Babcoef ] Mrs. D. L. Phillips. Mrs. E. NJ. Gray Mrs. Althea Comager and Mrs. N. l Babcock
 l Mrs. Appleton Main of Preston l spending few days with her twin sis , 1 ter, Mrs. c. D. Babcock. Model of Mothers Honored. A iridium, or three days devotion ! in honor of St. Anne began Welnes day evening at St. Mary'.s church. closes today with high mass. Rev D. D. Masse has delivered sermon each evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
CLEARANCE OF HOSIERY

Women's Full fashioned Black Hos iery, value 50c-SaIe price 39c a pair.
 Women's Burson Hosiery, subject to slight imperfections. fully worth 40c- Sale price 25e a pair.
 Women's Black Fibre Boot Silk Hosiery. value 42c-SaIe price 33e a pair.
 Misses Black Lisie Fine Ribbed Hosiery. value ssc-saIe price 2sc a pair.
 Women's Fun-fashioned Black Silk Hosiery. value 7sc-SaIe price 5ee a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
CLEARANCE OF KNIT
 UNDERWEAR

Women's Lace Trimmed Pants reg ular and extra sizes, value 50e-Sale price 39c pair. Women's Summer Weight Vests, low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless:
 25c quality-sale price 17e
 29c quality-Sale price 2se
 47c quality-Sale price 33c Women's Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless and tight knee-50c quality, Sale price 39c-7sc quality, Sale price 59c.
 Women's Union Suits, sleeveless and lace knee-69c quality, Sale price 49c |-75c quality, Sale price 5ee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
CLEARANCE OF WASH SKIRTS

One lot of Wash Skirts in Mercerized Pique, Gabardine and linen finish, side pockets in odd designs, button trim med, regular $500 and $3.5O value Special $1.98.
 One lot of Wash Skirts, in colored beachcloth, plain or fancy stripes, also white Gabardine and white pique in regular and extra sizes, all made in the latest style, worth s4.sS and s5.9S Special $3.98.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26

"Wednesday night at Ashland Park the Ashland Seconds defeated Moosup in twilight game, 50. The Jewett City boys put Np a fast exhibition of baseball, the game being played in one hour. Liberty, the local pitcher allow ed the visitors no hits and got seven teen strikeouts. The Ashland team played fashy ball behind him, and at bat certainly played inside baseball, scoring three of their nine runs on the squeeze play.
 In his last three games pitched, Lib- erty has allowed but three hits, two of them at Taftyille last week. This makes a record of fourteen straight games fer the Jewett City boys, and they have won eighteen out of twenty one games played.
 Saturday at Ashland Park the Ash land Seconds meet the fast State Guard team from Willimantic. As the soldiers have several fast ball toss CTS a good game is assured the local fans, The Jewett City boys are going at some speed and hope to keep up the good work.
 Wer| nq Gift From Society.
 Mrs. E. B. Cheney entertained the Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church at . lawn party Thursday af5-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
 TOO BRAVE TO CRY.
Relatives and Friends of Men Leaving for besens Kept Back Tears Till Train Had Started.

A big proportion of the residents of this city were present at the railroad station Thursday morning when the boys left for Camp Devens.
 The special, due at 9.45, was over 90 minutes late. It was { noticeable that the crowd was mostly of women and girls, as so many Of the young men have entered the service. Thcve was little crying on the part of rela- tlNes until the men had left the city, but many had hard work to keep from tears.
 The men collected at the town hall Thursday morning at S.30 for roll call and later. headed by Wheelers band and platoon of police, marched to the station. While waiting for the train, the band gave a concert of military and patriotic airs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
LACE SECTION

ik inch wide Val Lace, regular 1ec aHahty-7e a yard.
 1SxS4-inch Linen Center Bureau Scarf Lace Edge. value 98c-SaIe price 74e-
 Figured Elastic veits. value z5c- Sale price fsc.
 lKx1x Chiffon Auto. vefls, -alut s1de-sals price ssc.
 <e-ineh wide Georgette Crepe, in g wiAe range of colors, value s1.75- Sals pFies s1.Ae yard.
 AnsuEa F7uned Cotton, all celors- Sale pfies foe ball. Elastic Hair Nets, regular Sc qual. ity-Sais price for 10c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
NOTIONS

Ffsh-eye Pearl Buttons, regular 1Nc quality-Sale price 5e dozen.
 One lot of Ocean Pearl Buttons, regular 1271c quaIity-Saie price fee a dozen.
 Delong Pins, S6o count-saIe price Sc paper.
 Hump Hair Pins-Sale price Sc . package.
 Silkine Crochet Cotton, white and colors price Sc. M. and K Cottcn-Sale price Sc Wfllimantic Spool Cotton = Sale price spooIs for 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL
SPECIALLY REDUCED FOR THE CLOSING WEEK
 OF THE JULY CLEARANCE

SPECIALLY REDUCED FOR THE CLOSING WEEK
 OF THE JULY CLEARANCE For the closing of this sale have grouped in four different lots the following Wash Dresses made of Novelty Gnghar Rame Linen and White and Coored Voes These Dresses taken from regular stock and marked follows for this week.
 One lot of 40 Dresses that were $500 and s6ooSpeca for this week $3.98
 One lot of So Dresses fully worth from 50 to 5o- Special for this week $5.9S
 One lot of 30 Dsesses that S95o and S1o5o-Specal for his week $798
 One lot of 45 Dresses that were good value at So and S1398-Specal for this week $9.98
 One lot of White and Coored Voe Dresses and White and Coored Linen Dresses that were $500 and S175OSpecal for this week $12.50
 For this week only the balance of Silk Dresses that were S15.oo and up to 5000 will close at $9.98
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
CLEARANCE OF TOWELS

All Linen Guest Towels, good size Sale price '4Sc each.
 Linen Huck Towels-Sale prices 6ec and 79c each. Bleached Huck Towels-SaIe prices 14c, Pic and 38c each. Bleached Turkish Towels = Sale prices 19c, 25c and 39c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-26
To Look Up Missing Soldier,

Mrs. Mary E.. Jacobs of AIoulton court, this eitX. mother of Ernest c. Jacobs, who was recently reported as missing in action, has received a let ter from the American Red Cross pledging themselves to locate him The letter states that the Red Cross interrogates the companions of the missing man, hospitals, and the Ger man authorities to find what became of the man. As Germany is slow to reply to these questions, it will prob ably be two months before further word can be obtained.