davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-17

An electrically controlled machine
for sorting coffee beans has been In
vented by native of Munich.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-17

WANTED-To Rent or Buy, Second
hand binder in good condition. Law
renee Peterson, Rt. l, Pennock 400
AN OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME
THE OWNER OF A FARM-Will
sell southwest quarter Of section
eight, St. Johns Township, at $50
per acre, one thousand dollars cash;
balance to run ten years at five per
cent.-Ascher Howard, BIAS Calhoun
Blvd, Minneapolis, MINI. 387
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-17

old barn building, large
enough for two horses and one car.
Nelson Bros. Laundry 4S5
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1918-07-17
Germans Bomb French ci+ieo

le light will be for eight rounds.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
REPUBLICANS MAKE PLAINS.
Local G. O. P. Town Committee Gets
 Ready for Battle of Ballots.

The republican town committee held meeting last evening and made plans for the election on next Tues day. Chairman E. N. Humphrey pre- sided. During the evening speeches were made by Mayor George A. Quig- ley, Senator George w. Klett, Treas urer F. s. Chamberlain, M. I. Jester and Edward M. Pratt. MT. Jester, who opposed Mayor Quigley at the primaries Tuesday, said that he was now out to aid in the election of the republics ticket.
 The republican party is planning for a series of noon-day factory talks and the first one scheduled was for today when Mayor Quigley and Sen- ator George Klett were mated to speak at the Corbin Screw company gates. On Friday noon this couple will speak at the Stanley Works
 The use of 35 automobiles for election day has already been pledged by prominent republicans and the fol- lowing election day committees were appointed: Automobiles, William Zeigler, Lawyer Albert A. Greenberg and Edwin w. Schultz; finance, Ar thur N. Rutherford, Senator G. W.. Klett, William [B. Rossberg and Fred erick s. Chamberlain; speakers, Er- nest ". Christ, Edward +. Hall and Edward M. Pratt.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Arnold Wa1len, president of the junior class of the High school, has appointed committees to arrange for the annual Junior prom, which will be held on April 19. The prom is one of the big social events of the class of the year, and this years prom prom ises to be bigger than ever. The com mittees are as follows: Program committee. William O'Brien, Ethel Griswold, Julie Grove, MaybelIe And erson, Gertrude Erwin, Edward Daw- son, Curtis Christ; refreshment com mlttee, Mathew Bachulus, Vivian Cal lender, Thomas Basile, Helen Egan, Grace Smith, Dexter Walcott; decor ation committee, William Johnson, Eunice Humphrey, Rotha Staples, Rudolph Anderson, Kathryn Andres, and Lindsay Muir.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
CITY ITEMS

Don't forget the Turner's private masquerade Friday. April 5.-adv..
 George Fl. Ingraham has trans ferred property on Columbia street to Edith R. Films.
 Oscar F. Kraus has transferred his property on Pleasant street to his wife Margaret L. Kraus.
 William Glover, private in the National Army at Camp Upton, l.. l., is home on a short furlough.
 The gardens committed of the Cham Der of Commerce will meet at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The di~ rectors of the mercantile bureau will meet next Monday evening at 9:15 o'clock.
 The annual meeting of the direc- tors of the Y. M. C. A. will be held next Monday evening. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and con- sderation of the budget will be taken up.
 A meeting of the state field day committee of the Tierney Cadets will be held at o'clock this evening in Y. Nj. T. A. & E. hall.
 A number of the mem bers of the cast and chorus of Forty Five Min utes From Broadway" to be present. ed by the Y M. T. A. & E. society shortly, attended an entertainment in Terryville last evening.
 All applications for garden plots at the Chamber of Commerce must be in before April 15. To date SS5 per- sons have applied for plots.
 Past Grand Chief Ranger John F. Cosgrove and Grand Recording Secre- tary A. c. CatIin of Hartford will speak at 8 meeting of the delegates from local courts of Foresters and those from Berlin and Plainville, in the Friendly clubrooms next Tuesday evening.
 Mayor Quigley has received con- gratu1atory messages from Mayor J. R, Cameron of Rockville, eX-Mayor James Cray of Bristol and from numerous soldiers and sailors who are stationed ill this vicinity
 Esther Stanley Chapter, D. A. R., will meet Friday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Miss Mary s. Whit tlesey, regent, 279 West Main street
 The Young Peoples society social at the Methodist church which was to have been tomorrow night has been postponed one week.
 See us for ChiIdren's Hats. Seibert
 --adyt
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
TO GIVE AID A CHANGE.

In order to give those who do not have time during the day, an oppor- tunity to register their desire for one of the New Britain home gardens, the Chamber of Commerce rooms will be open every evening next week from 7:30 to o'clock. Those who are inter ested should take advantage of this plan. No applications will be accept ed after April Is. New Britain hopes to make this a banner year. The registrations already have exceeded those of last year. Everyone who had garden plot last year should increase their efforts this year Plant bigger and better is New Britain's motto this year.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
EVENTS TONIGHT

Vaudeville and superior photoplays, Lyceum theater.
 High class photo drama Foxs the ater.
 Vaudeville and moving pictures, Keeney's theater. New Britain lodge, B. P. o. E. meets at 34 Washington street.
 Turner society meets ill Turner hall.
 Lexington lodge, I, o. o. F. meets in Jr. O. U. A. M. hall.
 Water Jahn lodge, D. of H., meets ir Bardeck's hall.
 St. Jean de Baptiste society meets at 34 Church street.
 Court Progress, F. of A. meets in Eagles hall.
 Court Charter Oak. F. of A, meets in Electric hall.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
LIBERTY BOND SALE
Women of New Britain Will Do Bit in Sale of S1,5s9,OOO Apportioned to This City.


 At a meeting of various committees in charge of the liberty bond sale of the third series, this evening, in the directors room of the New Britain National bank, Chairman A. J. Sloper of the local committee will outline the campaign. The apportiOnment allotted ito New Britain in this issue is $1,5S9,000 As yet the full details of the campaign are not matured, but In this campaign, as in the past New Britain will go to the front and un- doubtedly well over the top. After the meeting tonight the work will be better in hand.
 Women of New Britain will render service in the sale of the next issue of the bonds and to that end there will be a meeting Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Y. M. c. A. The meet ing will be attended by the previously announced team captains and others. Chairman A. J. Sloper and members of the general committee will address the meeting.
 The bond sale headquarters will be established in the Levitt block and daily reports on the progress of the sales will be made by the different forces of the committee. The sale in this series will conclude on May 4.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
POP FOR 'SOLDl
T. M. C. \. to Send 5,0O| to Wash Down Dj
 Battle in Fran

New York. April Al bottles of pop will be ! to cheer American soldie as part of the April shiI Young Mems Christian
 W. D. Turner, at tha Overseas Purchasing q the Y. M. c. A., said the order for the neX includes 10,000,000 shed per, and 5,000,o00 enve the caneen supplies wi pounds of sugar, and 1, of flour, both bought bert c. Hoover; 75 ton 500,000 packages of 321,600 tins of conden 900 cans of fruit; 215,q crackers; 54,000 shavi 54,000 tubes of tooth
 Two hundred moviI chimes will be sent oy huts in April, one h machines, and 2,600 | ords. S100,O00 has the athletic supplies t over next month. M for the Y. M. c. A. t over given for athl one time, for $240,0q The shipment will testaments and thou books.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
DANCE Is POSTPONED.

The dance arranged by young wo- men at the Russell & Erwin Mfg Co. plant for the benefit of the Red Cross, which was announced for April 12, has been potponed until April 26, be- cause most of those promoting the affair are working on contracts held by the factory for gas masks. Gov ernment officials are requiring large productions daily and it Is necessary to work overtime for 6 few weeks to maintain the output.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
TAKE CTTY'S FARM.
Chamber of Commerce to Cut It Up
 Into Individual Plots.

The Chamber of Commerce, which has charge of the home garden plot aIlotments. has taken over the mu- nicipal farm tract in Stanley Quarter and is about to cut it up into small plots to be distributed to the people for use.
 Thus far over 300 applications have been received for garden plots and after April IS no further allotments will be made. Albin Holmquist is again the superintendent and the committee in charge will hold a meeting at o'clock tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
"THE VICTIM"

Under the auspices Of the Catholic Art association, a two nights moving picture entertainment has been ar ranged at SA Andrews Lithuanian hall next Monday and Tuesday even- ings. There will also be a matinee performance at o'clock Monday af- ternoon. The picture, 'The Victim, :" has been pronounced a classic by both the clergy and the laity.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04

About October i, selling in Berlin at sugar at 56 cents pc, and bacon at $2.11
 information was recs food administration source.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
hotels, with plenty Of extra

Food surveys have been practically all Of the South and special attention givel balancing of diet and cleanl officers and non-coms hav| structed as to the food va, ttonal percentages and Il units of different foods, kind of food to give men tain kinds of work. the ri food to serve in hot weath proper way of preparing make for variety and reds
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
A DROP IN WAITER.

One or the public works squegee machines operating on Church street this morning sank hub-deep into an opening that had been made since last fall. It was hauled out with great difficulty by a trolley car.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
ll M stratton, r concluded his remarks.
Rally Tomorrow Noon.

Tomorrow noon the mayor and Senator Klett will address a rally at the Stanley Works and on Sunday they will address a o'clock rally in Benz's hall. On Monday night ral- lies will be held in Skritulsky's hall on Broad street and Lithuanian hall on Park street.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
CRIME ON INCREASE.
Police Make 216 More Arrests This
 Year Than in Former Year.

Chief of Police William J. Rawl- ings and Captain Thomas w. Grace are engaged in the compilation of the statistics for the annual report to the board of police commissioners. Chief Rawlings reports there were 2,379 arrests in the fiscal year just ended, which is 216 more than in the corresponding 12 months previous.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
HOUsEDRESs SECTION END FLOOR
SAFETY FIRST ALARM CLOCKS

Don't try to keep 1t on mind--this getting up
 morntngs-you don't need Any one of these alarm d will prove an infa1lib1e rel er, and is the best invest you could buy if you woul be caught mapping on Daylight Saving morningsl
 Prices $1.19 to $4.5Os
New Britain herald., 1918-04-04
E. J. DANBERG FILES
 SEMI-ANNUAL REPORT
Business in Police Court Amounted to $7,317.25 and in the City
 Court $4SA.5O.

Attorney Emil J. Danberg of the city and police court, has completed his semi-annuaI financial report from October 1. 1917 to March 31. 1918, and has submitted same to Treasurer F. s. Chamberlain.
 The report in full Is as follows: To the Treasurer of the City of New Britain:
 I hereby respectfully submit my report as clerk of the city and police court from October 1, 1917 to March 81, 1918, inclusive:
 Police Court.
 RECEIPTS. Cash received for Oc- CODer ...,,...$ b59.o3 Cash received for Novem- Der 1,163.07 Cash received for Decem- Der 1,112,7o Cash received for January .. 1,O3O.46 Cash received for February 1,04S.05 Cash received for March =. 528.43 Cash received from proba- ton officer ...t........ 1,020.54 Cash received from Judge James T. Meskill ...... 109.30 Cash received from the Su- perior court ............ 571.97 Cash received from personal tax cases ...... 70.56 Cash received, miscellaneous 25S
 $7,317.25
 DISBURSEMENTS. Witness fees .. 491.40 Interpreters .. 476.00 R. B. StoeCllel, commission CT, fines for violation of motor vehicle law ..... 34O.00 Travelling expenses, com mittme ent cases ........ 211.25 William J. Rawlings, police expense 455.65 Miscellaneous .. 429.04 Frederick $. Chamberlain. treasurer .... 4,923.91
 $7,317.25
 City Court.
 RECEIPTS. Cash received as clerks fees $4S4.50
 DISBURSEMENTS A, r. Marsh, court services 1000 Frederick s. hamberlain treasurer ,........... 474. 5O
 S494.50
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23

In order to induce an increase of thrift among the young folks of the city and at the samc time increase the patronage of this publication, the Mug get has decided to make the following offer to the young people of Nome.
 For every new subscriber to the Nome Daily Nugget brought in by either boy or girl, the Nugget will give one half of tho first months sub. scription (s1OO) in government Thrift Stamps.
 The offer viii remain open to all young folks for period of one month, commencing to day. Now here is a chance for you Boys and Girls, to add to your Thrift Stamp account and at the same time assist in carrying our flag to victory across the water.
 Get your working clothes on and look for new subscriber for the Nome Daily Nugget, the subscription price of which is two dollars month, bring the subscription and the first months payment to the Nugget office and re- ciove your dollar in War Stamps.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23
INDOOR PICNIC

The Ladies Of Mooseheart Legion will eive an Indoor Picnic at big Eagle hall Saturday evening February g, to which tho public arc invited. In addi- ton to dancing and varied assort- nent of refreshments, a number of novel entertainment effects will also be provided to interest and amusc att tendants. Ice cream and cake and cof. Ice and sandwiches will be at the disposal of patrons for the nominal sum Of 25 cents for each service. The price Of admission is one dollar for gentlemen, with the moonlight thrown in, and ladies will be admitted free. Come in your picnic clothes and en- joy lunching on the grass with your best girl.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23

to miniature park with trees and shrubbery, blooming flowers, green grass, etc, and presents an aspect of beauty that will delight the eye of even the most sophisticated Pat rons will be afforded the opportunity to lunch midst sylvan scenes in the time honored picnic way and, to fur ther enchance the picnic spirit, those attending are urged to come in their picnic clothes. Coffee and sandwiches and ice cream and cake, will be served for the delectation of the inner man An excellent dance program has been arranged and the best orchestra that can be secured in this part of the world will be on hand ito dispense sweet strains. The admission will be one dollar for gentlemen, ladies free and lunch will be served at the rate of twenty-five cents per service. Every one Is invited to attend and revive the memories of other days and other climcs The program will commence at s.30 sharp.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23

Long Distance reports from 1gloo today announce that the weather has cleared nicely In that locality and the Nome crown at the reindeer fair are enjoying themselves greatly. Today the temperature was IS below and the day bright and clear. Improved wea- ther conditions have permitted the commencement of the outdoor features of the fair and several interesting con- tests were held today and yesterday. The five mile race for two deer teams kvas run yesterday and won by Shishmarcf team in 24 minutes. This time is somewhat slower than the mark set last year but is attributed to umavorable trail conditions. A Shishmaref delegate also won the bow and arrow contest by hitting a wood en ptarmigan with an arrow at dis- tance of 800 feet. A contest of espec- 1 ial interest to the sourdough was the sled loading and camp pitching contest. Participants in this contest are re- qulred to load their equipment, con- sisting of tent. stove, grub box. are, l rifle. snowshoes, etc, as used in travel ing on the winted trail last the outfit in the sled securely, drive the team distance of one hundred yards, un- load, set up the tent and stove and re-
 move the remaining paraphenalia to the tent in readiness to go into camp. at the end of a journed. Each contest l ing team is composed of one deer and ] two men. All this was accomplished 1 by two Northern natives yesterday in
 the remarkable time of minutes and I57 seconds.
 According to present calculations,
 the Fair will end Tuesday and the
 prizes will be awarded
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23

w. c. Mcclure carried off the honors In the Board of Trade pool tournament contest last night by defeating his opponent Sam Malsagow in the 42nd inning. The contest was at odds of 125 to 150 with Malsagow on the long end. The game was closely contested thru. out the players appearing we'll match. cd. Malsagow was unable to over- come his handicap, however, and fin ished with a total of 136 points when Mcclure gained his required 1,25. The average of the winner was POT. that of the loser 3.31. The largest run was made by McGuire and totaled fourteen. Owing to the Mooseheart Legion en- tertainment there will be no game this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23

City Clerk Grimm reports registra- tion progressing slowly. Up to noon today a total of thirty two voters had attached their names to the registra- ton list at the offlce of the clerk. As is usually the case. citizens will prob- ably wait until near the close of the registration period before enrolling their names.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23

Owing to the telephone lines being out of order beyond Safety little could be learned today relative to the next incoming consignment of mail from the States. According to the schedule, another mall is due to ar rive here Monday, but arrival may prob ably be delayed by the adverse weather as in the case of the shipment arriving today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23

Messrs Paul Kjedstad and \ Bake pulled out for Council City about noon today. Mir Bake has been in the city for number of days on business bent and has been considerably delayed in returning to his home by reason of the big storm. Mir. Kjedstad is under stood to contemplate returning tc Nome within a short period
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23

Frank Boyle. senior member of the mining firm of Boyle and Liston, paid the city a flying visit yesterday and reported that there Is not great deal of activity In the Dexter hill section. The partners are operating on the Kathleen claim, one of the famous pro-
 ducers of other days and which is said to still contain some good spots of pay.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23

The delayed outside mail arrived in town today about one thirty and con. sisted of limit weight consignment of all second class matter. The mail was brought In by carrier Sam York elson who reports that Eric Johnson will be along tomorrow with another batch of outside matter. the same be- ing the shipment due to arrive on that day.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23

Barney Belleview came up from Hastings creek on q flying trip last night and reports that the Hastings trail is in fair condition in spite of the big blizzard and travelling is not at all bad. Little mining activity is to be seen in the Hastings section this winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23

The funeral of the late w. A. Boyce will take place tomorrow afternoon af- ter services in the Congressional Church commencing at p. m. The of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and interment will be in the Eagle burial blot.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23

Yesterday the tom codders were out In force near the entrance to Snake river, a wide crack in the ice at that point affording the fishermen an ex- of the slippery denizens of the deep. Several parties caught large quan. tity.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23
ATTENTION PIONEERS

Pioneers of Alaska are requested to meet at the lgloo at 1.30 Sunday to attend the funeral of our late brother Wm A. Boyce.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23

Reports from the Reindeer falr say Leonard Seppala and l. Stevenson, manager of the Pioneer Mining Co.,, will set out on the return journey to Nome in day or two.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23
FUNERAL NOTICE

Funeral services over the retfians of the late w. A Boycc will take place in the Congregational Church at 2 D. m. Sunday afternoon under the aus- pices of the Fratcrnal Order of Eagles.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23

Tonight the ladies of Mooseheart Legion vii hold forth In glory at the much anticipated and much discussed Indoor Picnic to be given by the or ganizatiou in the Big Eagle hall.
 Under the sa1illful ministrutions of the 'sasss. sas .tg aM 1as bsss t..asd i.-
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23
THE FEDERATED UNION CHURCH

Rev. Charles Howard Shank, Minister. Residence, Room 21. Golden Gate Hotel
 II A. NJ. BIBLE SCHOOL.
 (Supt. II. B. Julian, Esu.) P. M. WORSHIP with SERMON. Excellent music by CHORUS CHOIR) SERMON TOPIC TOMORROW
 Mr. Warldly Wiseman.
 This Church extends a cordial in. vitation and D large welcome 10 all to the services; rich and poor alike regardless of creed or nationality.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23
NEWS NOTES
FOOD SCHEDULE

Masons and their families and lady friends spent a very pleasant evening at q social given at Masonic Hall last evening Cards and dancing were the amnsements provided and were partic- lpated In by large gathering
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23

Get the habit-don't bother writing
 to your friends outslde-scnd them
 tho daily or weekly Nugget. Think If ever. then send us yeur address.
The Nome daily nugget., 1918-02-23

Subscribe for the Nome Daily Nugget
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-05
ANN MURDOCH MAKES
A MAN PROPOSE TO HER
Clever Stage and Screen Star In Dash
ing Feature at the Royal
Monday.

Miss Ann Murdoch, the sylph ike
Sybil Of the scree, whose stage man
nerisms were described by the late
Charles Frohman, as the Poetry or
awl1wardness. wriggles and shrugs
her fascinating way through a risque
story of love and lingerie in MutuaPs
latest Offering, THE Richest Girl
which comes TO the Royal theatre
Monday. A late two-part L-Ko come
dy, Ambrose, the Lion Hearted . Is
also on the same bill.
"The Richest Girl" put Miss Muir
dock as Benjamin D3wney, the emo
colatiere's daughter. in an emharrass
ing and sometimes compromising role
since she is in love with a pOod YOUNG
ma nwhose interests she seeks, while
he is engaged to marry the daughter
of his bureau chief in the t'niteC
States revenue office.
The story is one that might easllS
be made impossible, but Miss MurdocF
handles it with consummate art ane
achieves her climax without offense tc
the moralities. The play is wei
STAGED and excellently photographed
1t is one OF the most interesting OF
Miss Murdock's offerings under the
Mutual banner.