davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1918-06-06
Mining Application No. O21SIS.
Mineral Survey No. 1862.

Mineral Survey No. 362.
U. s. Land Office at Cheyenne, wyo-
ming, April 20, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of the Act of Congress, approved
May 10, 1872, e. A. Durham, Trustee
in Bankruptcy, for Amos Steelsmith, by
w. III. Taylor, Attorney in Fact, whose
postoffice is Cheyenne, Wyo., has made
application for a patent for 1900 linear
feet on the TECUMSEH NO. 4 LODE,
bearing Copper and Gold, the same be-
ing $50 feet S. 500 20 Il. and $50 feet
N. 50" 20 w. from discovery shaft
thereon, with surface ground 800 feet
in width, situate in Battle Lake Mining
District, Carbon County, State of Wyo-
ming, and described in the plat and
field notes on file in this office as fol-
lows, viz: Beginning ut Cor. Nc. 1,
whence the e n Corner of Section %,
I. IA N. r. SO w. of the 9th z. NJ,
bears S. 500 a5' w. 1912 feet thence
N. 30e 40 Il. 600 it. to Cor. No. 2:
thence N. 500 20 w. 1900 #. to Cor.
No. 3; thence S. 3Oe 40 w. 600 IT. to
Cor. No. 4; thence s. 500 20' Z! 1900 IT.
to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
Va. N. 15e 20 e. Containing 20.661
acres, and forming a portion of the
NEA Of Section % and NWA of Sec
ton %, Twp. II N, Range SO w. of
the Sixth Principal Meridian. Said To-
cation being recorded in Vol. 81, Page
503, of the Records of Carbon County,
State of Wyoming.
Adjoining claimants Sur. No. 1862,
Tecumseh No. 3 & o Lodes, belonging
to claimant herein.
WILL REID, Register.
First pub May 2; last June 27)
, 1918-06-06
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of he stockholders of the
Pick Springs Oil Company will be held
at the office of the Secretary, in Sara
toga, Wyoming, at 2 100 o'clock p. IN. on
Friday, the 2Sth day of June, 1918, for
the purpose of electing officers and di-
rectors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of any other business
that may legally come before said
meeting.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyoming, the
Goth day Of May, 1918.
A. q. DAHL, President.
w. p. HAYS, Secretary. 5-3O-5
, 1918-06-06

Notice is hereby given that a corpora
corporate name Of McKILLIP-TIKKA-
MEN CO., was duly incorporated in
the State of Wyoming, May 18th, 1918;
said corporation was formed for the
purpose of engaging in the general live
stock and stock-raising, ranch, farm
and range business, with all general
powers incident to the same, including
the right to buy and otherwise acquire,
and to sell and otherwise dispose sc
real n personal property, and in gen
eral to carry on any other business
subsidiary to the foregoing; the cap
ital stock of the Company is $75, 00.OO;
the stock consists of $4,000 shares of
the par value of $1.00 each; the term
of existence is fifty (50) years; the
number of directors of the Company is
three 81 the names of the directors
who shall manage the affairs of the
Company for the first year, or until
their successors are regularly chosen,
are: Mrs. a. NJ. McKillip, NJ. b. Nc
Killip, and Andrew Tikkanen; the op-
erations of the Company shall be prin-
cipally carried on in the States of Wyo-
ming and Colorado the principal Office
of the Company shall be in the offices
of the Company in the Town of Sara
toga, Carbon County, State of Wyom-
ing, n the name of the agent i'm
charge thereof shall be NJ. b. McKillip.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. co.
BY Brimmer & Brimmer,
Attorneys.
, 1918-06-06
$4,000 Reward.

The Saratoga Valley Stock Growers
Association will pay "A reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of any
person or persons stealing or killing
live stock belonging to any member OF
the -above-named association.
]. A. SCHOONJANS,
Q. @. Young, Sec. President.
, 1918-06-06

When selling live stock 1t is handy
to have a book OF short form bills of
sale in your pocket Get them at the
Sun office. Al
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

mass of requiem Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral director.
 At his home in Waureuan Tues day afternoon at o'clock, there was 8 funeral service conducted by Rev William Fryhng for William Pike, a clerk in the Waufeean store, who died Sunday. Burial was in Evergreen cemetery, at Central Village Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the fu neral arrangements.
 Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Viola Tfahan, fl months old dangh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Adelard Trahan, was held from their home on Dyer street, with a service at St. James church. Burial was in Holy Cross cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 The death of Miss Marie Cote, 90, daughter of Mir and Michael Cote, occurred during Monday night at the home of her parents on the West Side. Miss Cote had been ill but a few days, death being caused by pneumonia.
 Captain William Stane, who is now in the service of the United States, visited relatives here Tuesday. Cap tain Stone is master of a big vessel that soon is to leave an Atlantic port for trip overseas, He is a Danielson boy who formerly lived on Academy street and has been in the coastwise service for a number of years. He has held a masters license for several years and is a splendidly qualified ma riner, sturdy and true type of the Americans afloat who fear neither the Huns nor their prototypes below.
 A Canvass of sources of information n ill Danielson Tuesday did not result in an encouraging opinion on the health situation. New cases of colds, grip, infiuenZa and pneumonia, though classifying some of the cases between one ailment and another is a delicate undertaking, develop every day and there are few among those who ar in close touch with the cases who arc willing to say that the situation i; generally better. About the same is the way most of the physicians tie scribe the situation. There is an ex cess of demand for nurses, and il some cases patients who have been very ill have had to be cared for by their relatives after every effort to get a nurse had failed. Miss Miriam Boomhewer, the visiting nurse, is hay ing a trying time in endeaveFing tO meet all of the demands being made upon her, but she is continuing to dc her utmost through many hours oi each day. Only one death from pneu- monia was reported in Killingly during the Daylight hours of Tuesday and nC death from influenza. Added to the trials that Danielson people are ex- periencing at home are those that re- suit from the coming of news tc them of the deaths of relatives anG friends in other places.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

bridge department of the southern di- vision of the Central Vermont railroad has been in the village for several days. Employees of the road are get ting the bridges around here in con- dition for the winter.
 Sunday a gang of 2S werkmen was on the line near Ladd's Crossing laying pine ties along the roadbed.
 Michael Shea, who has been in charge of the Yantic- Franklin division of the Central Vermont railroad for the past 15 years, has been promoted to tie inspector and assistant to George K. Harris, with an office in Palmer, Mass, where he will spend much of his time.
 Rockclyffe, the Queen Anne cottage owned by the Admore Woolen com pany, is receiving two Icoats of paint The work will cost about sl,200. The place is being painted the same color as before, dark red with cream trim mings.
 i Just David has been added to the circulating library connected with Sodom school
 | The village school reopened Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
DANIESON

Ansoism Neunier, who has been very nl w1th pneumonia for more than a week. was reported Tuesday as re- maiufng in a critical condition.
 Mrs. Henry A. McEwen is ill at her home on Potter street. Oernge O. Thomas left Tuesday evening on business trip to New York. Hs
 George c, Willis Of Worcester vis- lited with friends in Danielson Tues day.
 Miss Nellie Sullivan has returned to Hartford, after a visit with Mir. and Mrs. L. E. Kennedy.
 It was stated Tuesday that the coun- tty commissioners will not permit an extension of Killinsly's licenses for one month from November 1, to per- init of disposing of the liquors on hand.
 William A. Reddy of Dayville has become a member of the student ar my training corps at Holy Cross col .lege. Worcester.
 Moses H. Berthiaume. Jr.. is con fined to his home on School street by illness.
 Murdock McKinnon, who was in- 3ured at Putnam Monday afternoon, is an employe at the plant of tlle Connecticut Mills company.
 Cashier Francis F. Storer of the Windham County National bank was reported Tuesday afternoon as iln- proving, after severe Illness.
 Illness and fear Of illness~is keeping the attendance at school in KilhnSly down, but the pupils who are at their studies were reported Tuesday as get ting along splendidly. .--.
 Information that has reached here
 faf boys who make up the group that went out of here as member v- the old Thirteenth company, now incor- porated in Battery D. 5sth artillery, are engaged in the big activities on the western front.
 Louis Chase lbf this town has not sufficiently recovered from a recent illness 10 be able to go out with the contingent leaving the district today for Fortress Munroe, Va.
 c. N. Pellett was in Boston Tues day to drive home a new automobile
 The body of Charles Brown of . Brooklyn. who died at an institution in Norwich. will arrive here today and will be taken to Brooklyn.
 Production of mills engaged on gov ernment work in this vicinity is be- ing cut down by the prevalence of in fuenza and pneumonia, some plants having as many as 90 per cent. of the operatives off duty on account of Ill., ness.
 Warnings are being issued that great care should be taken in burn ing leaves, especially guarding agains the leaving of such fires without tht attention of some person.
 At Wauregan Tuesday morning, tho fuuera1 of Tohn Rurns was held iron his home, with services at the Sacred Heart church at o'clock. Rev. J. C Mathieu was celebrant of the higl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
PUTNAM

Supt. William Macdonald, of Put nan's schools, said Tuesday morning that the plans are to reopen the pub lie schools next Monday, when the eve ming school also will resume it's ses- sions.
 Tuesdays reports showed that 19 new cases of illness of a nature to cause suspicion of the possibility of the development of influenza or pneu- monia had been reported for the pre- ceding A hours, but the feeling was that the health situation would be so materially improved by next Monday as to permit the re-opening of the schools with safety.
 A $50 Liberty bond of the third is- sue is to be made the basis of a fund for memorial to the graduates ol Putnam High school who serve their country in the army or navy, or as nurses, or in other patriotic capacity during the present war.
 This was announced Tuesday by Judge M. H. Geissler who is in re- ceipt of letter written on the part of the school to him as custodian of the bond. which was purchased dur Ing the third loan with the subscrpi- tons of students of the school. The letter directs that the money invested i1 the bond and the accrued interest he devoted to the use of the govern ment during the period of the war after which it is to be used as a nue. leus for a memorial fund.
 Judge Geissler believes the plan q splendid one and feels that it would he a nice thing for the Putnam High school association to become interest ed in the building up of memorial fund that could later be used in plae-
 ing in the high school a suitable me morial tablet or other tribute to ths schools graduates who have gone in to the war in whatever capacity.
 The class of 1918. Putnam Higf school, which also purchased a bono
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
'YANTIC

Andrew Warner of New London was a guest of friends at The Towers on Sunday.
 Mrs. M. Jennings of Norwich is spending 2 few weeks in the village, the guest of her niece, Mrs. Charles LeHoine.
 Mrs. Thomas Rowley of Coventry spent Sunday at the home of her fa- ther, Oliver Gardner.
 Miss Florence Congdon has returned home after spending the past ten days with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Gengdon, of Stafford Springs.
 Miss Mary Curry of South Coventry spent the week end at her home here.
 Officer Harold Bentley, U. $, N., who has been across the Atlantic ocean 15 times, transporting United States troops, is spending a five day fur lopgh with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Wareham W.'Bentley, arriving Sunday evening freHh New York. Officer Bent icy is chief gnnaeF's mate on his ship. Although the ban was off on gaso-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

line Sunday, not many of the villagers used their cars for long runs, Col chester, Bozrah and Lebanon being the favorite places visited.
 John Curry has entered the officers training school connected with liar yard university and is in the quarter masters department, having. left town last Tuesday.
 John Driseoll has been out for the past few days after a severe attack of influenza and is able to drive over his route.
 While Peter Nawrocki was i'll at w. W. Backus hospital his breeding SOW fell into the river and in swimming cut her throat and drowned. The ear- cass was dragged from the river by employees of the .Admore Weolen com pany at the gates, carted to. the dump ing ground and buried. Mr. Nawrocki lost his dog the same week, a brindle bulldog.
 After an illness of three weeks with influenza, Miss Venie Bogue has re- stunned teaching at Chestnut Hill Leb- anon.
 The work train connected with the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
SOUTH KlLiNCLY

Miss Gertrude Hall, vino has been staying in Putnam for a few weeks, has returned to the Oaks.
 Mrs. P. c. BiiVen, Mrs. Raymond Gates and Mrs. Raymond Barlow were II Alexander's Lake Thursday.
 Eugene Hiseox died at the Day Kim ball hospital, from pneumonia Fri day morning. Funeral services were held at the church Sunday at 3 e. clock.
 A. E. Hall. who has been i'll is much improved.
 $. A. Douglas is i'll. ee
 Mrs. Leon Shippee is recovering.
 Mir. and Mrs Byron Place and Mr. and Mrs William BaFchafd of FostsF were Sunday visitors at C. ". Bar loW's.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
NORTH sTONINGTON|

North Stonirgton has gone far over the top on the Liberty loan. It's quota was $23,200 Monday subscriptions were reported as having reached near ly $29,000, with some sections still to be heard from. Royal A Moore chair man, and Mrs. H. M. Pendleten, chair man of the womans committee; have spared no pains to put the quota over and have been very successful in their efforts
 Floyd L. Maine is very i'll in Camp Sheridan, Ala, but his home friends are still hopeful of his recovery.
 Dr. T. P. Maine has recovered from a severe illness.
 Charles E. Gray went to Storrs Mon day to take course of study in the state college.
 Services were resumed in the local
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

more. "--Miss HAZEL CHUBBUCK, Potterville, Penn.
 Thousands of women drag along from day to day in just such miserable con. dition as was Mrs. Chubbuck, or suffer- ing from displacements, irregularities, inflammation, ulceratien, backache, side, ache, headache, nervousness, or "the blues"
 Such women should profit by Mrs. Chubbuck's experience and try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and find relief from their sufferings as she did.
 For special suggestions in regard to your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result ofits long experience is at your service.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

ana was so weak from my trouble c that I could not do any lifting or hard work of any kind.
 If I tried to straigh- ten out when lying down it seemed as though something would tear loose. Lydia E. Pinkhsm's s V eg e table Con% pound has restored my health and I am r.1;fa nnunn1f nA1S
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

Just as soon as you eat a tablet of Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant harmless tab lets Of Pape's Diapepsin never fail to make sick. upset stomachs feel fine at once. and they cost 50 little at drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
An After. War sunasstion.

No doubt General Crowder may find tome hanging heavy on his hands af- ter the war, so why not turn over to him the job getting out the vote on primary election ys?-Kansas City Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
STOMACH ACIDITY,
 INDIGESTION, GAS
QUICK! EAT JUST ONE TABLET OF TAPES DIAPEPSIN FOR
 INSTANT RELIEF

When meals don't fit and you belch gas acids aud undigested food. When you feel Jumps of distress in stomach. pain. fatulence. heartburn or head- ache Here is instant relief-No waiting,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

churches Sunday.
 Everett E. Brown of SteningtaR sad Miss Iva Rice of yeluntown weee married on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 19, by Rev. Lueian Drury at his resi- dence
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

after suspension of sessions for three weeks caused by the influenza cpl demic, which few of the children es- capped, although none had serious, at- tackS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
SICK WOMAN
 NOW WELL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Read Her Letter.

Potterville, Pa.-ss For a long time l was bothered with pains in my side,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23

The good coy is back of all OUT Shoes. You know what that means-strong, durable leather, shoes that look neat and retain their shape.
 Then, besides insisting on best quality ma terials, we looked for the best manufacturers to make the shoes.
 For Mems Shoes we sell the Wake -Over," Cooperative" and "Elite."
 In Women's Shoes the "Wak-Over" and "Utz and Dunn." The latter line is fine, new one we've just added to our stock.
 ANOTHER POINT: The government has not had to regulate the price of our shoes. They have been selling under the government standardized prices right along.
 This is store where you do not need the as- sistance of the United States Government to get honest values.
 Mems Shoes $5. to $S. '> WOmen's Shoes S. to $9.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-23
For the Children

Youngsters naturally crave molasses. Years ago sliced bread and molasses was part of the daily diet of children.
 Gold Label Brer Rabbit Molasses gives to the child the elements the young grow ing body needs. Brer Rabbit is absolutely pure-therefore, wholesome, palatable and strengthening.
 Doctors will tell you what molasses and bread means to children.
 Besides it saves sugar and cuts the butt ter bill.
The sun., 1918-08-18

\ L
w Hughes report on the airplane
s;tuatiop and the Senate committees find
inps on the DELAYED production of planes
will both he in the hands of the President.
Their conclusions will doubtless receive
the consideration thew deserve from the
nroner authorities. hut thew do not yery
much eoneern tho publ;e II IS all of n
n.oo tho, b.. haer n.ssed and turned
over Tho three ouest;ors that concern
tho ,uhI. are.
wh., % tho ..tr,l rro5net;on of war
r,.n.s rov,
What ;s the actual need of planes to WIN
,s w.r,
And If III. ae,ual mood what 10 II nrae-
teal and possible for us to produce!
Answer these questions satislactorl!
now and The puolle Will readiiy forgive
and forget the mistakes OIL 'he past
"A hundred 'ho"Saho airPiahe" ~ou''
win the war-h not al the drop Oh ''e
ha'' 'heh al 'he uroP Vi 'oui' ineS
would drive the Germans out OF their rat
hole trenches. They would drive them
behind the Rhine. They would start a
p..,;.
vi y"
More 'han lha' even a' d w per cei'''
sacrifice of airmen they would save the
millions of land fighters, whose courage
:, nc owo,,.ss AGAINST tho lopo range Gun
.,,r. Ill aou sl,aoob.u,o-
All 'hese afe 'ruiS'ns oi Tue Val ''A"o"f
edged to ourselves daily and many times
a day for the last year.
What then is the actual production Of
,,,; .,n, ,ow,
o" p'''N''
What We Are Doing Just Now.
..1 g 1,,,.
NJ 'le '''''
as FAR as the hSures cah pe sa'hereu
from manufacturers and confirmed by
members of the Aeronautic Club, we are
.a,.;,, 5oo I;hs--v motors , month
The sun., 1918-08-18

q ~ V~oER~ooo 0sofs~ooo
Another of the amazing developments
in airplanes to win the war is the quiet
certainty among the biggest airmen that
the air army will ultimately cross the At
lantie TO the field of battle on its own
wings 1t takes 220 tons of ship space
to convey across the Atlantic big ma
chine Also it takes a ships crew ten
days of time.
BY airplane the trip could be made in
thirty hours with a crew Of from two to
eighteen. Aviators now fly from London
to Cairo with only three stops. Always
these air men, with their heads literally
in the clouds and their eyes with a vision
as from great mountain, are seeing and
foreseeing things to make mOrtals with
their feet on the ground gasp. And vet
airplane development is at pace to make
aviators themselves gasp.
Now 60 back to the question the public
wants to have answered:
What is the actual production of war
planes nowf
You have the latest figures. Total them
for yourself
What is the actual need of planes to
win the war;
Not less than 5000 constant fighters,
which means $4,000 machines a year
Are we producing tbemf
We are not.
Can we do itf
Assuredly we can, as easily as We pro-
duce 100000 motor ears.
Why, then, don't we do it,
Because no eoordinating head has called
a conference to do IT,
Advice From Henry Woodhouse.
In his testimony before the Senate com
mittee Henry Woodhouse gave this adj
vice:
'Call conference of all the big air
plane specialists and manufacturers. We
want $4,000 fighting planes in one year.
We will have 114,000 army and navy
fighting aviators ready. Will you have
the machines readyf Let us take round
robin of how many each of You can pro-
duee. This is short so many thousand
machines a factory. We must assign to
You so many more machines to produce
or find so many more factories to produce
them.
Here is our programme. To live up
to it what must You havef More steel,
more spruce, more skilled hands, Goodl
Call In the steel men. the spruce men, the
labor leaders! We want and shall COM
mandeer so much more steel, so much
more spruce, so many more skilled work
men,
Now, all wants supplied, Go back and
speed up! The mark is $4,000 machines!
For lack of material France and England
are producing only 40 per cent. of the
airplanes they need. Germany is produe-
ing 100 per cent of what she is capable.
If you count piano factories, motor boat
factories, idle garages, &C., we are pro-
dueing less than per cent. of what we
could do"
Do YOU want to win the war by su-
premaey in the air. There is only one
wav to do If, and that is do IT and stop
talking about it; and whatever the
Hughes report SAYS and whatever the
Senate committee report SAYS. the puoilc
is behind that demand with its pocket
book; but it wants airplanes, not hot AR
oxplains
The evening herald., 1918-05-29
GOVERNMENT WANTS
LOCAL PHOTOGRAPHS
FOR A WAR HISTORY
If You Have Any Pictures of
Troop Departures, Arrests, Des
troyed Property, Draft Scenes
or Other Views Send Them In

I"'u rh"'"s''phr ar N'.''" "
tho vu department. '"' 1000 "lI''I
HISTORY "i ~" var. The I''"'" -''lI
hos r.Uu'-i'" th' state '""'.. 'I
d'i"u-' ID" '"."l''''' DIT .'' ''..t
TN p'iuI'. 'n" 'nI''"'''''" 90"
llur" I- H Ini "i lh' ~"l' "' b'''''.
ruph- sought part '' ''''N'''
l.su'd 'p 'h' state '"uwh 'H -'"
"ru appeal i"I pictures.
Nuuur the phutuEInphs That u1N
h, iu,u, .i iu this RECORD 'I' ih"~"
that show the departure ul local
TROOPS a. th, 'rlIulug camps CO., r." lh"
puIut- of 'muHukttuu. the H,li'lll'7
ct lo,.I vur Icli"t -uoio'irs. Including
the I:cd gross and the food udIuiuIs
uatiuu. th, strr~l of ru'ut aliens
The evening herald., 1918-05-29

health, and | cannot thank you enough
for the relief IL has given mt. Miss
KATE LAWRENCE. Box 721, Spring
Valley III.
School girls and girls who are EN-
p'uyed AT home or on some occupation
should not continue 20 suffer torturrs
at such times, but profit by the eSprrl-
cncc Of Miss Lawrence and thousands
of others who have tried this famous
root and herb remedy lylla r. PINK ,
hams Vegetable compound, and found
relief from such suffering compli-
cations exist write the lydia r. Pms p
ham Medicine Co. Lynn Mass. The
result ~ their ~ years experience IN
advising girls on this subject ls ut your
service.
The evening herald., 1918-05-29

ihit tN " AhlA ifAl ioNli
ily physician butrc
cclyed no rclici
then ! explained my
trouble 10 another
doctor and he al
yised me- h take
ydia f.. Pinkham .
Vegetable Com
mound soon after
taking began TO
notice a change for
the better and af
ter taking ak bot
ties | am in peri ct