davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
WASH GOODS At .17c a Yard

Value 2sc and 37Iac 36-ineh Beach Cloth, in sport stripes, a good assortment. 36-inch Poplin, plain colors, in a good assortment.
 At 29c a Yard
 Value 35e and 39c 36inch Bates Gingham. 32-inch Shirting Madras. 30-inch Printed Foula~ds. 36inch Percales, light and dark grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR

Some unusually good values in Wousn's NecEwear in the Factory End Sale.
 One lot of Women's Neckwear in a big variety of shapes and materials. regular value soc and 5sc-Special price. ..... 3ec One lot of Women's Neck wear. newest styles, regular sl.oo and SIPS value-special price ............... 89c Motor Veils in a full line of fashionable colorings. regular Si.50 value-Special price. %. s1.39
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

30 dozen Jacquard Turkish Towels, assorted stripes and plaids, value 37hc-price each 25 ? dozen Jacquard Turkish Towels, assorted stripes and plaids, value 50c-price each 37Ia 2a dozen Wash Cloth% value 15c-price each ........... 10 20 pieces of Cotton Crash. soft and absorbent. value 121ac- price each ........ 8 Scarfs and Squares, size 1Sx50, value 50c-price each. 33 Bates Turkey Red Table
 Tamask, assorted checks and
 figures, value $1,00-price a yard ................. 79 cling, White Goods, sheetings, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Cretonne Covered Cushions

Reund and square shapes at these special prices:
 1S-inCh round at 49c
 1S-inCh square at 49c
 20-inch round at 6ec
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
ZEPHYR eINGHAMs s7Ise

Zephyr Ginghams, 32 inches wide in splendid assortment of Plaids in various color combinations-Mor Sale Price 371ac yard, value 49c.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
MACHINE THREAD sDzc

John l.. Clark's Six-cord Machine Thread. ,Nos. 40, 5O and SO, black and white-Mornine Sale Price 3I2c spool, value SC.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Standard Harnmocks

At S1.99, regular value $2.19 At $2.79, regular value $500 At S3,2o, regular value $S.15. At $3.79, regular value S4.25
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
At 37Hc a Yard
Regular price soc

Regular price soc
 Finer grade Novelty White Waist ings and Skirtings. assorted pat terms at 371ac a yard. value soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
At 69c a Yard
Value 7oc to $1,oo

All our finest grade White Waist ings and Skirtings, including values from 79c to $1oo. at 69c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Other Rug Specials

Mating Rugs, size S6x72 inches, regular value 4Sc- Special price ................ 3 Crex Rugs, size sx10 feet. regular value s925-Special price ................ SS. CreX Rugs, size sx12 feet, reg ular value $11.00-Special price .....................,. $9. Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size
 9x12 feet. regular value S25.OO Special price ............. s22.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

Welded Sheets, size 72x9o, standard grade, value $15O- price each ................ $1.f9 Size S1x90 Seamless Sheets, good weight, value $1.T5- price each ........... S1.49
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Abak Wool and Fibre Rug
Hit and Miss Rugs
Rattania Rugs

sox6O inches-$t.3e value s1.5o. 3ez72 inches-S1.se value s2.19. 9x12 feet-$12.49 value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
WINDOW SCREENS
WOODEN WARE SPECIALS
LACES-EMBROIDERIES

Al Remnants and Soiled Lengths Of Laces-Clearance price a yard. Platte and Normandy Val Lace Edgiuss and lnsertings. value up to l9c yard att. Linen Cluny Laces, white or ccru. ] 10 2. inches wide, value ap to 25c a yard. al. .....-... il
 White Suckeri Wash Edgings, s-Eard pieces. value 15C- Special price a piece.........
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Japanese Rajah Rugs

S-3x1O-6-ss.se value sl1.OO.
 9x12 feet-$to.4s value s12.5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05

all at special prices on special tables 100 dozen Pillow Cases. stand ard size and grade, value 39c price each .................. 3oc 50 dozen Pillow Cases, eX- cellent quality, value 50c- price each ......... 39c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-05
Administer Rugs

27x54 inches-$3.1e value $s.75. 56x72 inches-$5.s9 value $50. ex12 feet-$34.s5 value s87.5O. 9x12 feet-$37.5o value s42.oO.
 9X12 feet-S47.50 value $500.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13

good repair In all the eight counties of the Eighth there was not more ideal congressional material.
 Outside the Eighth and throughout the whole country Mr Shackeford commanded respect on ac- count of his advocacy of good roads. A good roads law named after him and a good roads conven- tion recently given his
 But the opportunity given him to commit an unpardonable sin and he committed it. It was not merely that he opposed going to or that later he opposed the administrators way of going to war. Champ Clark did that much conspcuously than Mir Shackeford and Clark renominated by increased majority last week. The constituents of Mir Clark evidently believed that he moved by his own earnest, honest convictions. The constitu ents of MT. ShacBeford believed that he torn between his honest convictions and his desire not to offend pro German element in his constituency. In the average American district man cannot hold him. self out successfully both American and pro- German. So being neither hot cold MT. Shacke- ford was spewed neatly Laodicean church was for the that 1t neither hot nor cold
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
| '--HATH ND FURY LIKE WOMAN SCORNED'

Grace Lands. well known in Phoe- arrested last week in Tucson in com pany with Captain Juan Fernandez Terrazas. alleged scion of the noted family of land owners of old Mexico gave the Tucson police and Pima county authorities a tongue flashing. the like of which had never before been known in police circles of that town. according to Tucson newspaper accounts.
 Terrazas and Grace Landis are be- ing held for investigation by the de- partment Of justice at Tucson. Grace Landis. who gave her name at Tucson as Mildred Wilson. created quite a sensation there when arrested.
 owing 10 her Gcmure conduct when not "rufflod' and her peculiar ;ype of beauty and exceptional -youthfuls sp- pearauCe. the police al Tucson were startled when she turned her tongue upon them. as evidenced by an ac- count in the Tucson Citizen. It said: Miss Wilson gave the police a recital with the sharpest and most profane tongue which has been heard in the station in the memory of the eldest desk sergeant
 The Tucson Star said: The woman proved to be regular vampire when taken to the county jail. Someone asked her for what she was arrested She replied: For riding on the train with men-as if they ran trains for women onlv,"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
The Elimination of Mir. Shackleford

The extent to which the has overshadowed all other human considerations illustrated in the defeat of Dorsey w. Shackleford of the Eighth Mis- sour district for renomination. The position of democratic Congressman from of the Missouri hinterland districts, it has been established is about as secure as a position be. In the whole realm of politics there is nothing that more nearly approaches life time job. Only death or a political cataclysm of the greatest violence can remove the incumbent. There was such a catastrophe in Mis- souri in 1895, when Richard P Bland already firmly rooted, and Champ Clark recently established were swept away by the displeasure of President Cleveland against the free sverites. Many other Missouri congressman passed out in that storm Again in 1904 the Roosevelt tidal wave washed out old time congressman and washed up the Mysterious Stranger"
 Mir Shackeford had 20 years continuous service In Congress from the Eighth According to the stand ard set by his constituents he a good congress- man. He took important part in the affairs of the nation and he especially looked after the ests of his constituents. His fences were always in
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
Climatic Jokes

Some ill-advised Phoenican, though, sus- pect very new Phoenician and Arizonan, has deavored to precipnate another heat contest the towns of Southern and Central Arizona by is suing a post card bearing the picture of thermo- meter on which various ascending degrees of heat are indicated by the words Tucson" Hell" and Yuma" Below these marks of supposedly high tenn peratures is the word Blood" probably signfying "bloodheat."
 What purpose the designer of this masterpiece unorgnal and witty illustration expected to serve is not apparent. Any reference to extreme heat in Southern or Central Arizona towns in the summer time long since to be regarded as banal and bromdic Only tenderfeet who have not heard much and who grasp they hear slowly and stick to it tenacicusy ever allude to such He is very much of back number who yet refers to the story of the Yuma soldier and his blanket. That may have been witticism first but it could stand much repetition.
 The fact is the towns of Tucson and Yuma in the same boat and another honored passenger is Phoenix. There is not enough difference in the tenn peratures of these towns to Whenever citizen of of these places advertises any discom fort of another of them he is calling unfavorabe at tenton to all of them That is he is poor advertiser Outsiders only observe that again the pot is libelins the kettle
 We should rather tell the truth about the tempera- of all thse towns and then outsiders will like the temperatur It gets here in the time and some discomfort Otherwise would not have grape fruit the finest in the world. cotton worth seventy cents pound, six o cuttings of alfalfa year and altogether garden spot. there has been a summer in Arizona when the people endured positive suffering the people of the middle and eastern and middle west states do, not but every summer, and pecially this summer, that is rapidly passing.
 The writer has spent twenty six tunes and many Juys in Phoenix and Southern Arizona and twenty-five Augusts. The other August he passed the East and the Middle West then he took solemn oath to do it again, He still takes annual vacation but he takes it in October some times in November, as to be sure to encounter sweltering suffocating heat to which Arizonians people living the Rocky Mountains are accustomed. One be positively sure that he will not be prostrated by heat-have a sunstroke any where in Arizona He cannot be of that any adian line and the Gulf.
 And, then there is fall, winter and spring temperature months of climatic delight, un- surpassed, unequaled anywhere else the world. We have for that the word of globe travellers the late Whtelaw Reid, Sir Gilbert Parker and other men who have made worldwide quests for climate
 If all of talked climate persistenty as our Californian neighbors do, or consistently our tenderfeet brethren talk about the heat of our neighbors, the whole world would be coming to our door and d part of it would stay all summer and en-
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
SPIRITED RAGING
 0N GRAND CIRCUIT
ERepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wire1

PH PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.-Spirited racing and fast time marked the open ing day of the Grand Circuit meeting at the Belmont driving clubs track at Narberth today. The quality of racing thoroughly satisfied the crowd.
 Two of the three events resulted in split beat races and Tommy Murphy addel two first moneys to his winnings with Directum J and Chilcoot, but was distanced with Zombrino in the 2:07 race when thtsblack stallion cut him. self severely while acting badly Wal ter Cox won this event with Betsy Hamln. Flo Stately broke down after finishing second in the first heat and was drawn. st
 The 2:04 pace furnished the feature. Murphy landed the first and third heats. Baxter Lou took the second heat and led to the half in the third, but the pace was too fast and Directum J won the heat from Hay Boy in 203% The 2:08 trot was procession for Chilcoot.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
SELL 60 TRACTS LAND ASSESSMENTS UNPAID

A delinquent assessment sale was yesterday. Delinquent assessments amounted to about s4.10O and were on SO tracts of land. The assessments for the project for the period involved amounted to s650,000. the delinquent amount being considered small.
 One bidder appeared and bid in 2 of the 50 tracts of land and paid the amount of the assessments due there on. The owners will have one year to redeem their land, at the rate Of . per cent a month. If at the end Of the year the lands are not redeemed. they become the property of the bidder. The association itself will hold the re- maining tracts under the same con- ditions.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
Where the People
 May Have Hearing
1ha Bovs Who Dis

The Boys Who Die
 tIhe following poem is written by Robert A. Harker, 15 year old son of Dr. R. C. Harker of Phoenix. They are summer visitors at Santa Monica. re- siding at 1147 Fourth Street. The laddies there we see, so far, Are dying on the field But glad they die, nor would they fly, Nor to the Germans yield As harvests grow, and sickles nov, We see the doughboys rise; Nor do they quail before the hail, Tho many gallant dies. So brave they fall, and dying call To others coming on, Go hasten in and fight and win; Avenge a fathers son. The charge sweeps by, and there they
 lie,
 Upon the she'll torn field. While other men go on again.
 Their lips by death are scaled They die, alas. we see them pass, While others take their place. Their fight is done. their fame is won, Which death can neer erase. They die in France. they take the
 chance, That we may still be free. In freedoms cause they die for laws That give us liberty.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
TIME 0F HIS LIFE
 ERECTING \ TENT

W. B. Leecraft and family are hav-' ing fine time on their camping trip in the mountains of Yavapai MT. Lee craft did not go on his vacation for rest. but for recreation and diversion and he is getting it. He is busy as usual. Ever since he camped near t:l.. Senator mine. he has been busy put ting up his tent again after each storm and there is no monotony about that for every time the tent is blown down or is washed down in a different direc- ton. There is something new all the ideal
 time. That is what makes outings ideal.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
AM ERlCAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results Washington. 1. Phila. 1. (Called ac- count rain.) Cleveland II; Chicago. 2. New York 2: Boston 1. 'No other games scheduled).
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
RAIN STOPS. CAME
 IN NINTH INNING

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1a-ln the ninth inning rain stopped the ~ame be- tween Philadelphia and Washington with the score tied at one Score
 Washington ..... 001 900 00-1 6 0 Philadelphia . 001 900 0O-l
 Batteries-Matteson, Ayers and Ain smith; R. Johnson and McAvoy.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13

Summary: Two-base hits-Flack, Cutshaw. Schmidt, 2. Three base hits -Sckrridt. Southworth. Stolen bases 2; Schmidt. Cutshaw. Boone Sacrifice Mollwitz. Boone Sacrifice ly-McKechnie Double play Deal, unassisted. Base on balls Martin. 3; Hill, 4; Napier. 3 Innings pitched-Martin. 2-3; Hendrix 2-3: Napier, 6 23 Struck out-By Hill ?; by Napier. l. Wild pitches-Hendrix Passed ball-O'Farrell.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13

Summary: Sacrifice hits-Walters, Fournier. Double plays-Peckinpaugh to Pratt to Fournier; Scott to McInnis. Base on balls-Robinson, g. Ruth, 4 Hit by pitcher-By Robinson (Hooper) Struck c\t-By Robinson, 2; Ruth, 2.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13

TWO base hlts, L. Magee, Fisher. Sacrifice hits, Anderson. Double plays. l.. Magee and s. Magee; Gonzales and Fisher: McHenry, and Gonzales: Bet gel Fisher and Paulette; Hornsby and Paulette; Groh, L. Magee and S. Ma gee; Griffith and Wingo. Bases on balls. off Schneider. 6. Struck out, by Tuero, 3.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
P|TTSBURC WINS \
 0NE SIDED VICTORY.
IRe e,ubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-(NationaD- Carmen Hill pitched in fine form while Pittsburg batted Chicagos pitchers hard and won a one sided victory. The visitors made seventeen hits, good for a total of twenty four bases. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
NEW YORK CLEANS UP BOSTON SERIES
Republican A. E. Leased WIrel

BOSTON, Aug. l2.-lAmerican)- New York cleaned up the Boston series today in three straight. Score:
 New York
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re pnhlican'S Classified pages
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13

Two base hits. Good. Chapman @: Speaker. Graney, O'Neill. Three base hits. ONeill. Bescher. Stolen bases. Pinell @: Johnston. (2> Evans. Sac rifice hits. F.. Collins. Chapman. In nings pitched. Mitchell. ,: Danforth. 9. Hit by pitcher. by Morton. (Pinell) Struck out. by Morton. 4. Wild pitch. Morton. Passed ball, Schalk.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
SAINT LOUIS TAXES
 FIRST FROM C|NCY
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 12-(NationaD-St. Louis took the first game of the ser les. wild throw by Schneider per mltted Tuero to make the circuit of the bases on single. Score:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
CLEVELAND EVENS
 CH|CAC0 SERIES

7 CLEVELAND. Aug. 12.-(American) Cleveland evened up the series with Chicago by winning today's game.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13

IF YOU MISS YOUR PAPER.
 City subscribers who do not re. ceivc The Arizona Republican promptly should telephone the cir cuIation department, phones APP or 1881. before 8 o'clock in tho morning and copy will be i'm mediately sent them.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13

t.an-:s&l Sims is conimander-in- chief o3 the United States fleet ia European waters and is expected to handle the German fleet-if 1t ever appears where the American ships can get at 1t. The photo shows Ad- miral Sims raising the American flag at a Red Cross .ale at St. Georges school, Harpenden. Eng land. Sims presented the flag to the school
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ram.
 Pittsburg 12; Chicago 1. St. Louis 3: Cincinnati. 1. tNo other games scheduled).
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13
Cleveland

oo IT IT I 'Batted for Mitchell in 6th. RN- inpircs.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-13

Do that which is assigned to thee and thou canst not hope too much or dare too much.-Emerson.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
COOEEVILLE R. 7.

Alex Roberts celebrated his
Goth birthday July 4. There
was fine dinner prepared by
the neighbors. in honor of Alex
Allen and Jake Greenwood, who
left on the 5th for Camp Gordon,
and in honor Of Alex Roberts
birthday and his return from
camp on a discharge.
Ben A. Fox went to Cookhville
Friday on business.
Born, to Marion Roberts and
wife. a girl.
DR.. Roll Hardy was called to
this section last week.
Mrs. I. @. Smith put in n tele-
phone last week.
Tom Steward was snake bit on
the hand by a copperhead last
week.
Ben Brown and Dewey Smith,
of Tick, were here last week
looking after business.
G. I. Masters was here last
week on business.
]. Nj. Holloway was in our Sec
ton last week.
John Dickerson and son, Luth-
er. have gone to the powder
plant at Nashville to work.
Mrs Martin Peek visited Mrs.
]. J. Darlington last week.
L. N. Roberts reports that 81
select soldier boys were rejected
at camp. not being physically fit
for war service. The local doe
tors should examine closer and
save Uncle Sam large expense.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
aENSLEY CREEK.

DR.. Quarles is on this creek
vaccinating the people for ty-
phoid fever.
Sam Ellen died Saturday. July
6, of typhoid fever. Funeral
service was held Sunday. with
interment in cemetery near his
home.
Robert Sneed received a letter
from Fred Gaines. at Camp Pike.
Ark. and he is well satisfied.
Mrs. Mary Gaines is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. A. B. Hix on
Hunting creek.
Joseph Murphy and wife visit
ed Robert Sneed and wife Satur-
day.
John johnson went to Whitley
vile Friday.
I. B. Lee went to Haydenburg
Friday.
Come on soldier boys We enjoy
reading your letters.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18

Miss Sis Draper, of Dycus. is
visiting Hattie and Esther Dix
on.
Miss Francis Maddux, of Gran
vile. spent Sunday with Sallie
Myers.
Mrs Sam Cornwell spent Sat
urday night with her mother,
Mrs. Nep Martin.
N. L. Dixon and son, Terrell,
made a business trip to Gaines
boro Tuesday.
Pink and Percy CornwelI made
a trip to Nashville last week,
Miss Leila Draper. who has
been spending a few weeks with
her brother in Indiana, has re-
turned.
Terrell Dixon spent Friday
night with Courtney Dixon.
Genie Murphy was badly hurt
Tuesday evening by a horse fall
ing down with him.
Ambros Cornwell wife and
daughter. and Mrs. Casper Hack
EFT were the guests of Francis
Cornwell and wife.
Mack Dixon has been very i'll,
but is improving.
Jim Butler and family were
the guests of Oscar HuAines and
family.
Sam Cornwell and wife gave
the young folks a singing Satur-
day night.
| E. P. Draper and Courtney
Dixon made trip to Brook 5
ferry Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Draper who has
been spending a few days with
relatives at Gainesboro, has re-
turned.
/ Prof. Benton Hawkins who has
been teaching in Georgia is at
home for few days.
John Butler and family spent
Saturday night with Ben Taylor
and Wife.
Mrs. Ben Taylor and Mrs. Sus-
lie Brooks were the guests of
Mrs Lellie Butler Mondry.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18

recent guest Of Miss Ontria For
KUN.
Come on you soldier boys, |
like TO read your letters.
Miss Demonia Dycus and Mrs.
Effie Kirkpatrick. of Illinois, Is
visiting relatives here.
Mr., and Mrs. Bud Holland en-
tertained a crowd of young folks
Saturday night.
Curtis Holland has purchased a
new Ford car. .
Miss Kate McComac spent
Wednesday night with Oracle
Witcher.
Chester Hufines and wife
spent Sunday with Ben Williams.
Garsie Brown and Lena Hall
were married sunday, Richard
Sircy officiating.
Clelvin Witcher and wife were
the guests Of Thomas Kemp and
wife Sunday night.
Pearl Kemp visited her sister,
Mrs. Kate Witcher Saturday
night.
Tom Minchcy is very i'll with
| typhoid fever.
Oracle Witcher visited Mrs.
Bud Holland Monday.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
BIRTHSTONE

Farmers are about done with
crops.
Burton Mosley left for Camp
Pike, July 4 We hope he en-
joys camp life, and that he will
return safely
Clifton jenkins ard Turley
Carver, Of North Fork were in
this vicinity Friday.
A number Of young people
took dinner with Roscoe Huilines
and wife Sunday.
Bro. Carnahan preached at i.
S. Church last Sunday.
Maryland Hullines and wife
took dinner with the latters par
ents Sunday.
Anna and Edns Crabtree spent
Saturday night with Ina Mosley.
Virgil and Vallie Osgathorpe
went to their fathers Saturday.
Anna Crabtree who has been
visiting on jennings creek for
som time has returned.
Walter Brown, wife and chill
dren visited Mrs. Browns par.
ents. J A. Rich and wife Sun
day,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1918-07-18
INDIAN CREEK

Wheat threshing is in progress
We are having some dry
weather.
S. 9. West, wife and little
daughter visited uncle" jim
West and wife Sunday.
Rosie Wilson entertained a
large crowd of young folks Sun
day All reported a nice time.
O. i Wilson, wife and little
son spent Saturday with Mrs.
Wilson S father.
Uncle" Dave Draper who
has been very i'll for sometime is
better.
Born, to Lex MoSley and wife,
d fine girl
Albert Wilson and wife spent
Sunday with Sid Spivey and fam
lily
Channie Spiyey spent Saturday
night with his sister. Mrs. Curly
Mosley,
Lex Ray is better.
Bill Mosley went to HartSville
laSt week on business.
Come on soldier boys with
your letters, we sure do ENJOY
reading them