davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

NOTICE.-All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at 326 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order SYDNEY L. CTlAPFEzLIA
 mar11d Administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11
HELP WANTED

Good wages; steady work with chance for overtime. Apply Interna- tionaI Cotton Mfg. Co, at East kiIlinsIy. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

FOR SALE--Two second hand three ton Peerless trucks, three 1911 Cadil- lac two 1912 and one 1914 touring cars and trailers. al! in fair mechanical
 condition. Charles H. Phillips, Plain
 field, Conn. rnar5d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

FOR SALE-In Groton. a restaurant doing fine business; owner has other business and would like to sell inn mediately. A H. Maine. Groton, Conn.
 marTd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

FOR SALE-Four good heavy horses sound and true to work. Inquire of c. Lambert, Occum. mar5d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

FOR sAIE+Nine furnished rooms, rooming house. house full of roomers, paying we'll; sell at once at reasonable price; moving out of town reason for selling. Address Box 47. Bulletin.
 D1ar11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

FOR SALE = Good house, 161 Mt Pleasant St. across rom school: all improvements. large yard owner leav- ing for New York for business. Inquire on premises. n1Ar4d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

FOR SAEls-By order of the probate court. cottage house in the city of Norwich. No. 26 Oneco St. J. C. Gallup.
 Trustee, Mooeup. Conn. feb26d FOR SALE--1916 Maxwell roadster new tires and spare. mechanically Al, $35G; Vim light delivery new cab body, overhauled and repainted. $S75- Auto Sales Company. feb22d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

FOR SALE-EIousehold goods. Tues- day and Wednesday, commencing 10 a. m. Dr. Walker. Is Boswell Ave.
 marl1d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-11

WANTED-Houseke for business people away all day; must be a good plain cook, neat and one who will ap- preciate a good home. Call morning, Room 1O6, Thayer Bldg. mar9d
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04

m your caar hs p.e.gdue and otF." proper means of heingin. t to the at- tcntiou of the command
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04

Suppose Sulzcr was elected to Con gross; Was he sent there tO attack, malign, villify and sIander Alaska's best BOOSTERS, or tO spend his time in the House of Representatives? Griffith has a letter under SuIzer's signature in which he admits spending more time in the Senate than in the House. For what obvious reasons? Everybody knows to perfect the ma- chine by delivering all the appoint ments to the gang. Adv.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04
THAT MORNING LAMENESS

If lau are lame every morning. and suffer urinary. ills, there must be a cause often it's weak kidneys. To strengthen the weakened kidneys and avert more serious troubles, usc Doan's Eidncs pills You can rely on the fol lowing testimony
 Mrs. l.. NJ. Woodwork, 9o9 Nvord St. The Dallcs, ore. says: T had been subject 10 bacllache and disorder col kidneys for five years Finally lad such terrible spell of backachc that 1 thought | would die Mornings when got mp my back was so weak and sore could hardly get cut of bed ] tried different medicines With no relief, until finally used Doon's Kidney Pills. Two boxes stopped the lactache and made mo feel as strong as crer
 COG at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., AIrsls, Buffalo, x, Y.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04
INFORMATION WANTED.

Information wanted regarding the whereabouts of Ralph Richards, for mer resident of Independence, Oregon, Last heard from at Port Townsend md now supposed to be somewhere in Northwestern Alaska. The missing man is wanted in connection with the settlement of an estate. Anyone hav- ing Knowledge of his whereabouts will confer a favor by communicating with the Nugget.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04
HOW TO STRENGTHEN OUR PER SONAL DEFENSE AGAINST
 SPANISH INFLUENZA

|. Avoid needless crowding--in- 1 nucnza is crowd disease.
 ?. Smotjcr your coughs end sneezos others do not want tho germs which you would throw away.
 3. Your nose, not your mouth was made 10 breathe through-gct the .babit
 l. Remember the three C'c-a cIean mouth, clean skin. and clean colthes.
 ,. Try tc keep cool when you walk land warm when you ride and sleep C. Open the window-always at home at night: at tho office when practicable
 '. Food will win tho war if you give it chanco-hclp by choosing and chewi- your food we'll
 s. Your fate may be in your own hands wash your hands before eat ing.
 1o. Don't Use a napkin, towel spoon, fork. glass or cup which has been used by another person and not waotod. II. Avoid tight clothes, tight shoes. tight gloves seek to mako nature your ally rot your prisoner
 F. When the ar is pure breathe all of if yo1 oan-brcathe deeply"
 EII,C pICTIADDS Hr- Fcr GpucI., Medical Corps
 Aci2@ Surgeon General
 l.. <. Au.v
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04
WARRANT CALL.

All holders of warrants up 10 and inc c'uding 152 inclusive are requested to present same for payment to the undersigned at the Alaska Banking and Safe Deposit Go.
 Nome, Alaska. Oct 4, 1918.
 LEE Fl. McCLON
 City 1rcaspNsr
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

Attorney Fred Harrison from Mar shall has moved 10 Nome and ha- opened offices in the Wild Goose Bldg. Rooms 9 and 10. Adv
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04

|. x. Food Admins stration.
 or Br'er Rabbit better make his sef mighty skeerce en not go pro- jickin' roun' whar dere's cookin' goin' on, cause rabbit in a pot is CT goin' ter look mighty good to mos ennybody 'fo' long count CT folks hayin' ter save on meat. Sides folksu kinder have ter save de wheat flour fer comp'ny en eat bread maje outen dis we're ''s'Ibstitute" Hour. Dat wise or owl done say dat u win de wa you got ter feed de 'j"1' boys dat's doin' de fightin'. .'s watts tallin' de wheat CE meat.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04
A VOTE FOR
ALMER (sHm) RYDEEN
FOR REPRESENTATIVE

FVh hEP N NE. otN N ] " ' IS 4 VOTE FOR GOOD GOVERN. MENT FOR ALL THE PEOPLE. HE KNOWS THE NEEDS OF SEW ARD PENINSULA ANDWlLL WORK FCR YC R INTEREST.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04
WAR DEPARTMENT Office of the Surgeon Genera
 WASHINGION

MENoItANptM lo aIl Camp and
 Livisiou Sueeou- Commaudins
 officers of B.ao aa]- General Hos p.tI7; Surgeons. Independent Iooete .aud Station; Department surgeons
 Surgeons Fl epccial camps
 is desired that ha foHouins twelve suggestions for avoidiag in- cuenza be given all possible publicity
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04

The folloHine article handed into n. office by pr Iursol .+ reprint of .n official cireul: letter sent 10 uI Surgeons and comm4uding officers throughout the United shae ua how -o prevent becoming G..,.a with tho Spanish influenza
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-04

'. s. Food AdmlnIstratlon. list ez de buckwheat cake got flop over on his face, Br'er Bacon rim dance 'roun' en say, sezee:- One good tu'n desarves en ruth CT" sezee.-Meaniu' dat ef de sojer boys go en do de fightin' fer us, de leas We alls kin do is ter sen lem all de wheat-en eat huckwheat instid. Con meal, rye en barley flour fer us will hep a lot too.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
The Graham County Affair

We do not believe that majority of the people
of this state of the opinion that Arizona as
matters now stand, has any means Of punishment
adequate for the three who murdered the three
officers in Graham county last Sunday unless the
federal government should take jurisdiction after
their capture. 1t wanton massacre, added to
the crime of evading the draft.
We are that considerable part of the
right thinking population this state will be salts
fled with the confinement of these in or
less comfort and distinction in the state prison
nominaly for life, but really for few years, until
the edge of the horror and resentment of the
populace has been dulled by eorroding time.
In the of one of these 1nurderers Sisson,
it has been bloody demonstrated that the moral and
benighn influences of the prison did not benefit him. He
paroe0 the authorizes doubtless believing that
he had been restored and that good citizen had been
made of who had shown tendency toward
criminality
Graham county contributed believe, TO the
majority by which the Indifferent voters of
Arizona permitted, in the way of an experiment
capital punishment to be abolished year last
fall. We cannot escape a feeling of curiosity to
the result of plebiscte in that county on that
question now.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
This Is a New Registration

Every who votes at the primary on March
the succeeding general election must register
for those elections. We told that there is some
misunderstanding on that point, there nearly
always is regarding registration Some think that
registration for the county election ago last
fall or for the city election year ago, carries with
it the privilege of voting at the coming city primary
and election.
That is not the case. This is an entirely
registration. All previous registrations have
PRED Those who have registered since the pres
ent registration begun do not register before
it closes next Monday night vote at the
coming elections.
We should like to for once complete regis
tration this time the registration of man and
Woman in Phoenix otherwise qualified to vote. And
hen We should like to every voter at the primary
Iote so that when the smoke has blown away We
;hould know just where stand So that may
tnow just what kind of government clear majority of
Ill the people OF Phoenix want
Certainly every voter has some idea regarding
hat very important matter if he can only be brought
70 take the trouble to express his idea That is the
purpose of this campaign and of every political
campaign.
And right here is where earnest political workers
often make a mistake They think that the work
before them is 10 make opinions change opinions.
That is only very small part of the work and it is
totally ineffective unless that opinion be trans
lated into vote
1t would be far better to leave the opinions of
people alone and get them to come out and express
them at the polls whatever they may be- That is
part of the Work be done only by the per
sonal touch"
Political meetings have their places and no
doubt do a great deal of good but when consider
how comparatively few people always attend these
meetings we that if all of them brought
into fun accord and should vote in accord, they
would be but Il small part of the whole number of
voters We have such political gatherings of
10000 and others proportionatey great though
only Of 900 Yet both numbers were small in COM
parison with the number of those not present
It is the personal touch" that counts in politics.
the visit of neighbor a friend and his urgent
request to qualify and go to the polls.
The best application of the personal touch is
made by organization of those neighbors and friends
of whom there should be enough to go and every
voter on every street. 1t is not necessary and
generally not advisable advise the voter how to
vote unless he asks for advice. 1t is enough to get
him to vote. We believe that the majority of the
people are right and will vote right if they be
brought to vote at all
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
The Latest Re- Statement

The address of President Wilson provoked by
the statements of the German Austrian premiers,
Won Hertling and Czernin is admirable re-state-
ment of the aims of this country. which by
must be pretty well understood both at home and
abroad The reinstatement is little less specific
than that of January and is in such general terms
that it could readily accepted basis peace
negotiations if Germany wanted peace. But the
president must have been Hertling's
statement that that is of the things Germany
does not want--now
Broadly speaking, only two terms laid down
by the president justice the principle self
determination. Justice is a condition that no nation
ready peace should balk at leaving it to con-
ference to TO what that rather tenuous and
elusive thing is. Self-determinaton is rather more
specific as TO meaning, but may be found not to be
easily and exactly applied. That however would be
a problem for peace conference. Under these two
heads come the remarks of the president concern
ing the right of small nations to work out their
destinies undisturbed by powerful neighbors.
interpretations placed upon the presidents ad-
that he is under illusion as to the atti-
tude of the German government toward peace and
that he not addressing that government, but
the people of Germany and Austria Hungary. He
has shown persistence in addressing himself TO
people His first message preceding the declaration
DfNa state of was to them. So has every mes
since been ignoring the governments of
The Teutonic countries and intended only for the
people of those countries. This persistence has been
in the face of advice that it produce results
and so far there has been no indication that the
people addressed have been even slightly affected
We have sometimes thought that Germany, that
is the German government, with which evidently we
have to DEAL and with the German people, would
have been more profoundly impressed if after
urst declaration had gone about the business Of
with grim silence, signifyng determination
It is possible that frequent statements and
statements may be mistaken by our enemies for
signs or WEAKNESS of
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
men and Young women on vocational

men and young women on vocational
lines.
Phoenix High school will come in for
a goodly share of this fund. and \
number of new vocational subjects will
be introduced Probably the lions
share of the whole thing Will 80 to this
school.
Among one of the new subjects to he
taught in the high school next year will
be wireless telegraphy. This subject
viii fill a long left want III the hearts
Of the boy pupils. The boys Of the
school have long wished for a course
in wireless telegraphy. but somehow
it has never been offered in the course
of studies.
Studies will he introduced upon other
lines, too, agriculture, science, chem
istry and physics all coming in for a
share. There will be new lines brought
in, such as mining. engineering and all
branches that can be utilized by the
government in time of war
The business department of the
school, it is said. win receive no part
of the appropriation, as they are al
ready well organized and easily able 10
get along alone.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
THE LOST EMPIRE OF GENGHls KHAN

There are few regions Of the world so little known
as Mongolia or the great nations that figured as
world powers in the Middle Ages few have been so
ecIipsed and forgotten in the onward march of civil
lizaton the country of the Khans who once ruled
the greater part of Asia and half Of Europe.
In the Thirteenth CenturS the great Genghis
Khan and his successors united the Mongols and
changed them from wandering nOmads into a great
military nation vich conquered China, Tibet, Persia
Mesopotamia and Russia. Their empire extended
from Poland to the Persion Gulf and Hindustan;
from Constantinople to the China Sea- from Korea
to the Ganges The great Khans established their
capital at Peking, where they reigned in splendor
over an empire beside which those of Alexander,
Caesar and Napoleon seem but petty states.
Their power based on ruthlessness. For
this reason they were never able to conciliate the
nations they conquered. The moment their policy
of blood and iron weakened they overthrow
and driven out. Finally the Mongols forced to
the prairies of their native Mongolia, where
they sank into that stnpor of inactivity from which
Genghs Khan had awakened them.
The secret of Mongola's weakness lies in the
fact that the warlike ardor of its people has been
dampened by Buddhism, religion pacific in
its doctrines than any other in the world. Under
the soporfc influence of this religion the Mongols
CONTEXT to live a nomadic life, wandering from
place to place with their herds of sheep cattle horses
and cames. They have made progress since the
days of the Khans They live in tents exactly like
those described by the earliest travellers who visited
them in the Middle Ages They have no political
unity and real national government. Their only
bond of unity is the Buddhist religion.
The high priest of this religion is the Hutuktu
who resides at Urga the religious and secular capital
The Mongos believe that the Hutuktu is the rein
earnation of Buddha. They worship him god and
call him the living Buddha. They sacrifice to him
with incense and keep tiny lamps burning before his
image, which is found in every Mongol tent Because
of his desire to become the emperor well the
god of the Mongos the Hutuktu allowed himself to
be drawn into the meshes of Russian intrigue, thus
making his country second AIanehuria wherein
Russian and Japanese interests have become para
mount in utter disregard of Chna's sovereign rights
Luther Anderson in Asia.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
THEN AND NOW

l called the coal man the phone
When summer wheeled her flowery flight,
And made my modest wishes known,
To-Wit: q ton of anthracite.
His voice was soft, his voice was kind
Remember, this was last july
And quite to set at rest my mind
He made the following reply:
"A ton of coal? Sure, Right away.
I'm grateful for your order sir;
I'll have it in your bin today
And twenty more if you prefer,
You can't afford much right now?
Don't let that trouble you at all!
I'll send it up there anyhow
And you can pay some time next fall"
I called the coal man the phone
When it twenty-five below,
And all the shiyering temperate zone
Was buried under ice and snow
His voice was rough, his voice was rude
(Rernember this yesterday.
His speech was coarse and Grass and rude;
And this is what he had to say:
A ton of coalyou bone-roofed simp.
A ton of coal? Well l guess mott
Somebody ought to put a crimp
In such nerve you have got.
Say I've been pestered quite enough
BY guys like you. 1t makes me sore
Hang up the phone you dippy stuff
And don't you call me up no more!'
Boston Advertiser.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13

no use said c.: IF you will take my
advice, you will not waste your time
in this city. 1t is my private opinion.
if the Lord has been in Springfield
once. he will never come the second
time,7
A telegram from Philadelphia was
once received. setting forth that some
one had been arrested there for obtain
ng $500 on Mr.. Lincoln's name.
What" said Mr.. Lincoln. Fifteen
hundred dollars on my name. have
given no one authority for such a
draft. and if / had he added. half
humorously. its surprising that any
man could get the money"
do you remember, Mr. President. a
request from a stranger a few days
ago for Your autograph. and that You
gave it to him on half sheet Of note
paper" said Mr. Nicolay. The
scoundrel doubtless forged an order
above your signature and has attempt
ed to swindle somebody"
"Oh, that's the trick, is ito said
the president.
What shall be done with him 4.
Have you any orders to give?" in
CURED the secretary.
We'll" said the president, slowly,
81 don't see but that he will have to
sit on the blister BENCH
Il once knew" said Lincoln, "a
sound churchman by the name of
Brown, who was a member of a very
sober and pious committee having in
charge the erection of a bridge over a
dangerous and rapid river. Several ar
chitects failed, and at last Brown said
he had friend named Jones who built
several bridges and undoubtedly could
build that one. SO Mr.. Jones was
called in.
Can you build this BRIDGE in
quired the committee
Yes replied Jones. or any other
could build bridge to the internal
regions, if necessary
The committee were shocked. and
Brown felt called upon To defend his
friend. L know Jones so WELL said he
and he is so honest a man and so good
an architect that if he states soberly
and positively that he can build Toto
why. l believe it: but feel bound "a
say that | have my doubts about the
abutment on the internal side
so said Mr.. Lincoln, when pol
iticians told me that the northern and
southern wings of the democracy could
he harmonized. why, | believed then
of course; but | always had my doubts
about the abutnent on the other side
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 10, 1918.

1t is fear that clogs our feet and
holds lis back. 1t is fear that places
limitations upon mans accomplish
ment, and prevents him from achiev-
ing all things.
-Anonymus.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
CARD PARTY To
AID POOR TOTS

The Childrens' Home at Tucson will
be the beneficiary Of card party given
by the Harmony club at the Woman
club this afternoon
Following its annual custom of re-
Numbering the little folk at Easter
time, the club is preparing to send the
boys and girls a bit OF cheer for in the
case of material gifts will be a few TOYS
and bit of candy which are rare re-
membranes for the states orphans.
Besides attracting a large number of
guests for the worthiness of the cause,
the pleasure to be derived from the af-
fair should prove an additional incent-
i've for large gathering. Mrs. Harry
Bennett president of the club and Mrs.
August Hegelund, have charge of the
arrangements.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13

shape, you shall have the best train
on the read"
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
ABRAHAM LINCOLN WAS

BORN in Hardin county, Ken
lucky, on February II. 1909.
MADE CAPTAIN of company
in Richland H., for service in the
Black Hawk war, April p. 1892.
ELE CTED CONGRESSMAN
from Illinois in 1876.
ACCLAIMED ORATOR in 1858
after his famous slavery debates
with Senator Douglas.
ELECTED PRESIDENT of the
United States November 8, 1860.
HAILED SLAVES EMANCI-
PATOR by virtue of his ptoclama-
ton issued January /. 1868.
SHOT AND KILLED by John
Wilkes Booth in Ford's theater,
Washington, the night of April IA,
1866.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-13
WIRELESS WILL
Be HIGH THEME

In an announcement before the stu
dent body of the Phoenix high school,
Monday, Principal r. Thane Cook stat
ed that an appropriation of $50, 900 has
been made by the federal government.
to be used by the high schools of Ari-
IONA to further the education of young