davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-16

of all materials and labor has the of ice 10 cents 100 b all of trade This does not take the
 of manufacture and delivery and still the minimum by cutting out all wherever possible Patrons living on regular their from the for special deliveries Orders received after will cred until the following morning
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-16
|E||s9NNl1'1
 TUESDAY The William Fox Wonder Picture WILLIAM FARNUM
THE CONQUEROR"

THE CUNQUEKUK' A gripping drama picturing the car ger of General Sam Houston Three hundred of the most famous American indians, with their chiefs, Mexican soldiers, United States Cav alrymen, Texas Rangers, Trappers and guides.
 A picture that will go down in
 the annals of filmdOm
The Prescott daily news., 1918-07-16
WHEN THE SHOWS START.

First show begins S:15; matinees at 3
 Telephone 294.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-15
ODDIE WILL RUN FOR
GOVERNOR.

Tasker L. Oddie, WHO served the
state as governor from 1911 to 1915
and whose announcement as Repub-
lican candidate for that office has
been expected for some time. has an
nounced his candidacy. While this
was done in an informal mannerit
is both authentic and definite. The
personal platform from which Elk
governor Oddie will appeal to the
people is indicated by his statements,
81 am in favor of doing everything
possible to end the war quickly. New
ada must make every effort to support
the nation and her allies in defeating
the military oppressors of the world,
an effort | know, to which she has
determined to consecrate herself
He likewise declared himself to be in
favor of dry" state and of the great
est possible economy and efficiency
IN the administration OF the state .af
fairs.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-15
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters Of
The State of Nevada

Application No. 499S.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of April, 1918, inaccordance
with Section So Chapter l40, of the
Statutes OF 1913, Pete Change and
Jean Aldex, OF Minden. County OF
Douglas, and State ofsNevada, made
application to the State Engineer OF
Nevada for permission to appropri-
ate the public waters OF the State Of
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Indian Spring or Pony
Spring. at a point in the SW d NV
u, Sec. 7. T. IS n, R. q f., M.D.B
& NJ, by means OF small dam, and
one tenth cubic foot per second is TO
be conveyed to Sc u NV a, Sec. 7,
T. IS N. r. % E., M.D.B. & NJ, by
means of pipe lines and troughs and
there used for stock watering and do
mestic purposes. Water not to be
returned to stream.
Date of first publication June Is, 1918.
Date of last publication July Is, 1918.
Signed, Seymour Case,
State Engineer.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-15
MARINE WANTS A WIFE.

Atlanta, Cal, June-Girls, here's
chance to become real, honest-to-
goodness war bride, and well-to-do
one, too.
III any OF you want to wed U. S.
Marine who is a blonde, 80 years of
age and who owns an estate valued
at $4,000, step forward, please.
Mayor Chondler is in receipt of a
letter from Private r. X. Ridgeway,
stationed at the u. S. Marine camp at
Paris Island, S. G. in which he be-
seeches the Mayor to find him a wife.
I'm going to France soon," wrote
Ridgeway, land / have no one &c
whom to leave my estate or my $40
600 worth of insurance. All my peo-
pie are dead. If you can help me
to find good girl to leave my prop
erty and insurance to, please write
me-" Hurry up. girls.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-15
We Know United States Tires are GOOD Tires
CENTRAL GARAGE, Bert Lewis.
WEST HARDWARE CO.
LATEST REGISTRANTS

The following is the list of names
OF those who registered in Lyon Coun
.ty on June 5th, 1918, as furnished by
the Local Board.
| James Adward Gallagher, Yer'tn.
2 Donald Rexford Warren, Yer'tn.
3 Fred Martin Christensen, Yer'tn.
4 Louis Fabro, Thompson.
5 Charles Robert Giller, Wabuska
6 Garland Window Hay, Yerington
! Lee Hop Gee, Yerington.
8 Alfred Lee Raiche, Ludwig.
9 Elmer Matthieson, Yerington.
10 Richard Elmer Hillygus, Yer'tn.
l1fGeoree Wright Garland, Mason.
II Felice Barsanti, Thompson.
10 Fred Lee Strosnider, Yerington.
IA George Linn Ricketts,, Mason.
IS Harold Boardman Dolley Mason.
10 James Clyde Welsh, Yerington.
II Enrico Martinelli, Fl. Churshill.
Is Richard Jennings Kemp, Wabuska
10 Joseph Lloyd Farrell, Wabuska
20 George Ellie Smith, 705 Tennes-
see St. San Francisco, Cal.
81 Manuel Grulli, Yerington.
p Chester Steven Hillbun, Yering'n
% Norwood Morgan, Yerington.
"a Vernon George Ambrose, Yng'tn.
rs Charlie Norak, Fernley.
20 Emilio Mariana, Fernley.
81 Italo Baroni, Dayton.
% Guiseppi Salvetti, Dayton.
20 Manville Moschini, Dayton.
80 Alessandro Bullentini, Dayton.
81 Bruno Peri, Dayton.
81 Allesandro Quilici, Dayton.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-15
MARINES NOT DOWN
HEARTED.

Paris, June - Marines have carried
their baseball humor into the dug
outs and trenches of France.
when the German Shells burst "a
bout us the fellows call out strike
one or ball one, and when a shell
| ids uncomfortably close, they shout
fair BALI"
This is disclosed by Private Ar
thur N. Fauble in letter to his faith
err, William Fauble, Northheld, O..
For a time the Sea Soldiers had
great fun at what they called the
international worlds series but of
fcets admonisfhed them that their ex-
carnations did not conform to trench
etiquette.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-15
ELKO FLOUR MILL ORDERED
TO CLOSE.

Orders to close THE Elko Flour
Mill for three months and to dis
continue the services of w. w. Per-
cival, as manager of the mill, were
made today by Ralph Merritt, food ad
ministrator of California, who in COM
pany with Preston Mckinney, secre-
tary of the zone committee of the
food administration, and ]. M. Man.
non, Jr., chief of the zone enforce
ment committee, conducted a hear
ing in the case on May Is. The find
ings OF Merritt were approved by
Herbert Hoover. Gazette.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-15
: Has Good Opinion of Chamber
lain's Tablets.

"ChamLcrlain's Tablets are a won
der. l never sold anything that beat
them" writes f. b. Tressy, Richmond,
Ky. When troubled with indigest-
ION or constipation give them trial
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-15

The Ellis family had bad scare
Friday afternoon about o'clock. A
coal oil stove misbehaved and started
something, but quick action saved the
day and the building.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-15

At least SOS small ships, with a
tonnage of close to 100000. will be
added to the United States merchant
marine by February l, pl9, " is
stated by Charles Piez, general man
ager of the Emergency Fleet Corpor-
alton.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-06-15

sympathy and similar charged the regular local rate
ADVERTISING RATES
Single column ads .sl per men per "0htn
Double column ads .............$2 inch month
Special Rates Application Cuts and yearly Contracts
Reading notices .10c line
The Times believes of who get
ting These the homemakers the house
kind Of woman fancy themselves independent
The homemaker has splendid opportunity to
satisfying pleasing somebody else than herself And she does
unselfh Her burdens are many and she carries them
being Whenever woman running good nome we kno"
absolutely that the OF really bray womAone
who her brains in the right Tonopah Times
those who giving that the speak
and others engaged the Defense Samagns are beng
Grated enjoying the OF the funds collected
false and outrageous worthy OF German synpathse
and their propaganda All amounts collected easily be and
carefully challenged produce evil
of single instance OF such On the
expense and the of much extra work. and this
poor for their devotion To endure such apersons proa
by the will have make but such
ponsbe chatter likely nure the cause at critical time and
who engage in ought to be called severely to account
The news France encouraging than for
some time They letting American soldiers in and they
still on the aggressive gives the allies chance their
awful toll OF lives from the From
victory believe that there good deal OF
discomfort the Germans and Ausras at home The time IS
approaching will have be made by
allies troops and to take care to provide all
make that effort successful Every recruit
to Red Cross workers subscribers increase OF
those the funds that much added
power the fighting line and just much OF an increase OF
We boys to hang and to help
them do so work 1t
the but the soldiers with the ul
tjnued the whole people that
crowded for this week
sert here following concerning the WAR SAVINGS DRlV
Quota $22268O Lyon Countys Quota 100000 This
something head for and children 1t
but is
np Stamps Donation The following
are the instructions and explain the plan.
County will their Community Councils to
gather together workers and instructions to
shall be used and record thereof be made
Pledge Card should be presented to the prospective
pledeor and h be asked to fill out the same.
then should that the card sent to the
County the Pledge Card to the per
pedgor the place to whom ne
expects partial redeemlng his pledge
local banker other selling "a
gent.
The record duplicate provided on the
these should be placed in the
hands Community Chairman who shall keep the duplicate
COPY and original thereof the County Director
that the subscriptions taken at the meetings IN
your will show negbors to be loyal
this hour OF need does not call IN vai
Fred L. White, Nevada Director War Savings
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
MEN
 TO BE EXAMINED Twenty. Six in Eleventh Division on July fs at New London.

Twenty-six more drafted men of the Eleventh division, which covers the so-called Shoestring senatorial district, who have been reclassified with appeals for examination on July 19, at New London. They are:
 Frederick N. Church, NIontyille; Frederick W. Abel, Lebanon: Julian Hartman, Uncasville; William H. Durpee, Westerly; Thomas F. Bagnall, Westerly: Thomas r. Burke, Wester- ly;. David Berton, Jewett City; George L. Kreitzer, Lebanon; Byron 4. Hart son, Westerly; Maurice Van Bowers, Waterford; Oscar ". Branch, Water ford: Louis H. Guile, Norwich; Walter I. Weaver, Hambudg; Ludger Blair, Baltic: William Y. Morton, Norwich; Wilfred T. Marshall, Glasgo; Henry E. Dean, Mantle; Lawrence F. Car ter, Old Lyme Francis E. Drvyer; Jewett City; Joseph ". Nom, Mys- tic; Joseph Sylvia, Stonington; Mil ton Bogue, Montville: Steven Lakmen, Jewett City: John C. Rackenham, Westerly and Josephat Fournier, Bal tic.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
CAMP CEWEY OFFICIAL
 OPENING ON JULY IA
Junior Naval Reserve Boys Are Now
 in Camp at Kitemaue.

The official opening ceremonies at Camp Dewey. at Fjtemaug, on the Thames. the waterside training base of tho Junior Naval Reserve, will be held on July 14, in honor of the French national holiday, which will ne celebrated in 76 American cities this year.
 Col Roosevelt and several congress- men and naval officials have been in vited to address the cadets at Camp Dewey. Commandant Physioc was the drillmaster of Roosevelts Rough Riders and the colonel has always taken ar interest in the camp. Previ- ous to the public ceremonies the ca = dets will attend special services at St. James church in New London, making the round trip in motor boats and cut ters The ceremonies at the camp which will be public will begin at 1 D. m. and end at 5.
 Nearly every state in the Union is represented among the cadets, who come from schools, factories. shops. farms and two from Porto Rico. Of the 5 cadets who attended Camp Daniels last winter and who came here June 1, 2S have either gone on mer- chant vessels or enlisted in the navc Several have already been promoted
 thomas CfODln, late OI the ofIllSH navy. is an assistant instructor at the camp. He was on a torpedo boat which was sunk and he remained in the water B hours suffering from ex- posture and several wounds wounds posture and several wounds. He was in a hospital six months and got an honora ble discharge.
 Ensign RaminGer, chief boatbuiider and arms expert, was a scout and sharpshooter fin the United States army in the Philippines for six years before coming home with several ser vice medals He is familiar witt every quarter of the globe and a per petual fountain Of knowledge for "tht men of tomorrow"
 Another character is Captain Edgal Schofeid, who was Mississippi rivel steamboat captain for many years He is in charge of the camp commis sary and he buys the best to be had 1 The cadets are well fed. and second | helping" is never denied.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
DRIVE FOR CANNING
 IS WE'LL UNDER WAY
Hedging of 5,o0o,ooo Quarts in State
 is the Goal.

The statewide drive for the pledging of five million quarts Of fruits and vegetables to be canned during the coming season is well under way, ac- eording to reports received at the Hartford Headquarters of the commit tee Of Food Supply, Connecticut State Council of Defense, under whose di- fection the campaign is being staged in cooperation with the Connscticut Agricultural College and the county farm bureaus.
 Calls have been coming from ali
 parts of the state for additional en-
 rollflief1t cards and the feeling was
 expressed by the home canning de-
 partneht of the f6ed committee that
 the quota of five million quarts would Dc greatly exceeded in the state un- jess some county absolutely fails il their campaign.
 Provision has been made whereby ] Housewife desiring to enroll tf1us add ing her pledge to the total of the state might do so by mail, addressing eithei tie war bureau in her town. the coun. ty farm bureau or the Committee O Food Supply, 4s Pearl street, Hart. i ford, Conn.
 The Junior Food Army has alread! accepted one million quarts of fruit! and vegetables as it's quota in addition to the calming pledged by the house wives.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
FOR LOSING THREE
 JOINTS OF HIS FINGER
Thomas Wells os uheasvills is to Re-
 eeive $456 ln Compensation.

Six workmens compensation agree ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. DUnohue:
 Fred T. Ley & Co. Inc, of Spring field, employer, and Thomas Wells, of Gncasville, employer, loss of three phalanges of index finger Of left hand, compensation $456..
 Totokett Manufacturing Co.,, Nor wieh, employer, and Harman James Lucier, Versailles, employe. left wrist sprained, at rate Of $5.7S.
 New London Ship & Engine Co.,, employer, and Robert Yesconi, New London, employe, piece of steel in arm, at rate of s14
 New London Ship & Engine Co.,, employer, and A. J. Burke, Groton, eInploye, piece of cast iron in left eye, at rate of $14.
 New London Ship 6 Engine Co.,, employer, and Henry Holt, Groton, einploye, 1aceration Of finger or right hand and avulsion of nail of fore finger, at rate of SLIT.
 State Highway Commission, Hart ford, employer. and E1eos Bonville, Montville, employe, blister on right hands followed by blood poisoning, at rate of $9.5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
TAFTVJLLE
Small Boys Troublesome Around Mill
 Gardens-Feard and Seen.

The orchards in inc vicinity of the J. B. Martin plant have been piacafd- cd warning off all trospassers. The apples on the trees are fairly large now and numerous small boys have entered the orchards. throwing stones into the trees and otherwise damag- ing them. They have also trampled on the gardens of the employees oi the mill until it has been necessary to take drastic measures to put an end f9 it
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
NEN DOCKS AT SUBMARINE BASE
Ten Are Under Construction Provide Greatly increased Mooring Facilities For Submarines and Submarine Chasers-Two Largest Will Be Over 300 Feet Long

be able to accommodate some of the new boats of 230 feet length which are being constructed iii large numbers.
 New Buildings at Forts.
 Other government building work is also going on or has already been completed at Fort Wright on Fisher s Island and at Fort Terry on Plum Island
 Three large barracks and hospital are to be built at Fort Terry. which has had no regular hospital building since the hospital was burned several months ago fin old barracks has been used for hospital purposes since then.
 Three large barracks and a hospital with several smaller buildings have been completed at Fort Wright, finish ing the construction work there.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
Ladies', euiId tas outina.

The Ladies guild of St. Andrews S church spent a most enjoyable day on Tuesday at Gardner Lake as the guests of St. Andrews Altar chapter, who are spending the week at the lake The ladies left the church at 9.30 in an auto truck and had dinner and supper at the summer home of Mrs. Fitch Dol beare, who has just completed her seventh year as president of the guild. The party returned early in the even ing. all voting the day one of the best ever
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
MUST BLOW UP
 STRANDED oNoNDAGA
Wreekina Company Unable to Save
 Steamer Ashore at Watch Hill.

The T. A.. Scott Co.,, has been un- successful in it's attempts to raise the Ononda ga, the Clyde line steamer which went ashore on a reef off Watch Hill on Friday night, June 2S Three attempts by the wreclling crew to float the vessel have been in vain It is understood that the craft will be dy- nauited to clear the passage where she now rests. Before it is blown up the machinery will be removed.
 The changing tides has shifted the position of the vessel which has weakened the hull considerably.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
At Half Prices

Odd pairs Of Curtains and Rem nants of Curtain Materials, will be offered during the Factory End Sale at about half regular prices.
 New patterns in cretonnes, light and dark effects at these special prices:
 At 33e a yard, value Ssc At 44c a yard, value 59c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

Dockage facilities at the submarine base on the Thames are t6 be gretaly increased by the construction of 10 new piers there, upon which the preli1n- mary work has already been started.
 Eight of the piers are to be 260 feet long ana 16 feet wide, another is to be $50 feet long and S4 feet wide, while ana m $ feet wide, = will be 'G constructed ts t under separate contract Public Works Officer c. S. Burrel!, civil en- gineer, is in charge of the work at the base.
 These piers are to be used for gen. eral purposes at the base, which in- eludes doekage facilities for the sub- marines. the submarine chasers, de- stroyers, and the two larger piers will
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
Fixino Road.

The work of repairing the highway On Central avenue is progressing rap idly and the Workmen who are coat ing the road with tar are HOW almost to Second street. They started at the bottom of Schofield's Hill where they coated large spot with tar but on the hill they only repaired the bad places. After passing the top of the hill. however. they are coating the road thoroughly on each side of the frackS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
UNION SUNDAY SERVICES
To Be Held by the Two Congregational
 Churches This Summer.

Union services for six Sundays are to be held by Park Congregational church and the United church begin ming after next Sunday. On the last two Sundays in July and the first Sunday in August the services will be at Park church and on the last three Sundays of August at the United church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
Canning Canvass.

Miss Lillian O'Brien has been se- lected to make a canvass of the vil- lage to take a census Of the number of jars of vegetables and fruits each housewife in the village is planNng to can. This canvass is being made at the direction of the government so that an estimate of the food supply for next winter can be made. The can vass wilt start this (Thursday) morn ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
Ruua Laurel hiIl Pronertv.

Frank E. Watson purchaseds on We'd nesday the former Macpherson resi- denee at 26 Laurel Hill avenue and is to move there from his present resi- dence at 249 Boswell avenue. The property has been standing empty for some time. It consists of fine house nf IA rooms with good sized lot.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
Twelfth Year as Treasurer.

John Edwards was reelected treas urer of St. ,Mary's T. A. ard B. so- ciety at it's annual meeting on Tues day evening. Enough reluctant to take the office again, the members would not excuse him and he goes in for his twelfth year in the office.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
CELEBRATION COST
 TOTAL OF $95s.7s
On Fourth of July--citizsns' Sub.
 seripteins Amounted ts S7S3.5o.

The Fourth Of July celebration cost, according to the report made by the treasurer, Col Chas. ". Gale, was sS565S of which S7s3.50 was met by subscriptions secured by the finance committee, Vim. F. Hill. chairman, and the Balance of s173.25 was made up from the sum that the common coun- cil voted
 The total is considerably smaller than it was thought would be needed when the financial aspects of the cele= bration were discussed by the general committee
 The following is Treasurer Gales report:
 EXASadiEurAs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
Community Sewing Club Meets-Rozd
 Repairs Ah6ut the Village.

Wednesday afternoon the regular meeting Of the Community Sewing ciub was held in the Sunday school rooms of the Greensvi11e ConsFsga- tional church with about fifty ladies present. The usual work for the Red Cross was done
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
Cretonne Covered Cushions

Round and square shapes at these special prices;
 1S-inch round at 49c
 1S-inch square at 49o
 20-inch round at 59c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
LOYAL CIRCLE PICNIC.
kins's Daughters Spent Pleasant Day
 at Ocean Beach.

Members of Loyal circle of Kings Daughters, II in number, were at Ocean Beach on Wednesday in a picnic party and found the day a delightful one at the seashore. At noon a basket luncheon was enjoyed and the party returned by trolley in the latter part Of the afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
LaYinu Sewer Pine.

The road in front Of the Greeneville car house is torn up bT ~orKmen from the water department. New sewer pipes are being Ian and it is expected that the job will take sev- cfal days
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

Miss Blanche Roy is spnding tho week with friends in Moosup.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
Tbe Avnanal+ures show tbe ps ns,

The expenditures show the pay ments of the prizes in War Savings Stamps to the three winners for the best decorated floats, $30 to the Nor wien Bulletin. $20 to the Versailles Sanitary Fibre Co.,, and S1o to the Giuseppe Garibaldi society, although at the purchase prices of the stamps now they do not appear at the figure named as the rrize, but they will be worth the prize sums at maturity.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

Miss Monica Donovan is entertain ing friends from Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

A team from Troop No. ?, B. s. A is to play the Baltic team soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

A number from the village are planning to attend the town meeting next Friday to vote on the teachers salary question.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
Special Curtain Values

Madras Curtains, in a sr1en- did range of patterns, value $1.75 a pair-Speeial price,. $1 Marquisette Curtains, with pretty inserting and edging, value $500 pair-Special price ............... $2
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

Louis Lantaigne has resigned his position in the J. E. Martin company.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
Heard and Seen.

Russell Carter has accepted a posi- tion in the card room.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
Sun, sfoon and Tides.
Sun n Hi Rises. Sets. Wal
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

William McGarrigle of the State Pier is at his home in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

Osa St. Germain is spending hi
 annual vacation at Ocean Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11

Comp arisof1s. Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy. Wednesdays weather: Fair: warm sr; south wind; light shower at night
 Sua. sf0on and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-11
RORN

CHAsE-In East Kiliingly. July , 1918. a daughter to Mir and Mrs Erwin Chase, Jr.