davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
WITHIN Tma REACH Of every vou...

Oi rScyy WOo40-
health and strength. They're
brought 10 you by Dr. Pisrcs's
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this medicine. and there's .
afe and certain remedy for al
the chronic weaknesses. Dc.
tnngcmcntr. and disrsses pe.
culiar TO the scx. II will build
up. strengthen, and inv,pOrste
every run down" or delicate
woman. u regulates and -.
sists all the natural functions.
At some period in her life
woman requires . special
tonic and ncrvinS.
II you're n tired or afflicted
woman turn 10 "Favorits
Prescription" you will find II
never fail. 10 benefit. Hold In
tablet or liquid form. Tsblets
NE,
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24

n Quislas TAa ooo NJ ADsa oss6
S:! !: . 20: g: - !: -. .:;; -; 50! .:
s:.i} ~ :::.':is:::: 3: s:::. {; a:sa assE:s
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24

You emit get much mileage on u tire
when IT'S In your hind leg.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24

Wherever you go keep one eye peeled
for the fire escape.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24

Red Cress Bag Blss. much batter. eoss
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
A 0uovIIle Jest,

SnaiI-"l'vc been trncting up my mn.
cestry." Bug-"OrIginntcd In I'hIin-
dolphin. ! supp0se."
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24

Wise Is the prophet who does not al
low his predictions to 60 on record.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
CLOSE FACTORIES
TO CONSERVE COAL
TEXT OF FUEL ADMINISTRATION
oARFlELp's ORDER TO RI.
LlEvE COAL SHORTAGE.

Food Plants Are Excepted In EdIet to
Close Factories for Five Days-
Munitions and shlp-Makins to
suspend, at Least In Part.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24
Nse Wsrth II.

II hear that poor young Chol1y Fat
head has lost his mind"
r pity anybody who hnds H."
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24

Dread is n RINK mental wccd-kIll
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24

Whea iiour G,es eoeed caro
ws!!se.!s e..!ef !: II s..!!s ese:4 Z =! /.
The Arvada enterprise., 1918-01-24

towns are In better financial position
today than at any previous time. Our
people are Industrious and progressive.
"Whiie We have In some portions Of
the Province mixed population, eiu.
cation and scientific methods are max.
ing rapid strides and We are looking
forward with every confidence to n
glorious future and the development Of
. people on the central plains Of Can.
ada, OF which the whole Dominion and
The British Empire will have every
reason to he proud"
While Alberta has given over TO the
war Thousands Of her virile manhood.
thus taking from the farmer q large
percentage Of its producers, II still
stands up big and buoyant. The farru
help thus temporarily removed means
Q demand Tor farm help and Increased
farm effort to TIL its highly productive
acres. Hon. Chas. Stewart. Premier OF
Albseta. IN . message to the people on
the LIT Of January. speaks with such
buoyancy and hope OF the future and
20 highly Of the work Of the past year.
that his statement 70 reproduced. He
says:
''Ths prosperity Of the farming com.
munlues 10 reelected IN the towns and
cities By increased Wholesale budness
and bank clearanees. Wholesalsfs ~.
port increases from 20 per cent to -
pes cent and their collections the best
u tAe history Of The Province. Alberta
being essentially aa agricultural Prov.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-12

FOR SALE-Nice red land. so acres, ? miles from town, good room frame house, barn and tenant house; about SO acres open and in cultivation, in good community, near school and church on public road At bargain price of $2,5O0OO. 100000 cash, bal ance easy terms. Moore X Martin if
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-12

Dry wood for sale on Heddle Farm, adjoining town. Phone 2oO oiu
The Prescott daily news., 1918-11-12

FOR SALE-Good hay. T. l.. .eslie. If
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09
SOME MARKS oFbRIGHTNEss
Intelligent Boy and Girl Declared to
Be Conscientious, Moderately Ro-
bust, Athletic and Popular.

In summing up his conclusions on
the relationship Of intelligence to the
size and shape Of the head, Karl Pear
son is quoted in the Journal of Heredi-
ty as making these statements about
the intelligence Of children:
ITO sum up, then: While no charac-
tiers in SchOOlchildren so far dealt with
show very high correlation with intel
Hgence, we may yet say that the in
telligent boy is markedly conscientious,
is moderately robust, athletic and pop
ular; he tends rather to quick than to
sullen temper. He is more self-con-
sciOus and quieter than the dull boy;
he has a slightly bigger head, and pos
sibly lighter fermentation than those
Of more mediocre intelligence His
hair has a larger percentage of curli-
ness.
"The intelligent girl is also markedly
conscientious, moderately robust, ath-
letic, and popular. She, too, tends to
quick and rather sullen temper. She
is less self-cOnsciOus than the dull girl,
and noisier than the girl of mediocre
intelligence. 1t is the slow girl who is
quiet and shy. The intelligent girl has
slightly bigger head than the dull
girl, and her hair is more likely to be
wavy and much less likely to be curly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09

The following are letters received
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. French of
Westmore from their son, Wayne:
= Somewhere in France,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09
BOYS IN FRANCE.
WANT HOME NEWS.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Thanksgiving to you all, and I wish
l might be there to share it with you.
Love to all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09
No. 2O7 Acres 500 Price $14,5OO
26 HEAD OF CATTLE
Two Pairs of Horses, Tools,
Hay and Grain Are Included

The farm is located on level main
road 11smiles to depot, IL miles to
village of stores, church, creamery,
etc., miles to Bradford village over
an almost level state road, near
neighbors and school, telephone at
house. One hundred and fifty acres
in level tillage of kinds of soil,
namely, heavy clay loan, medium
clay loan and light loan, free from
rocks and lies all near the barns.
Cuts $50 tons of hay beside raising
500 bushels of corn, 500 bushels of
oats, and other crops. Brook-water-
ed pasture for rs head of cattle, esti-
mated to cut 1000 cords wood which
away at $40 per cord, when marketed
should bring in enough to more than
pay for whole outfit. Fifty acres in
growing pine which in a few years
will also bring in a large amount of
money. There are SO sugar NAPLES
in two rows, one each side of the road
leading past the house, one 2-story
house, slate roof, furnace heated, hot
and cold water, 16 rooms, hardwood
floors, running water at house and
barn, one other seven-room house, al
most like new, for hired help, one
basement barn 42x96 feet, ties As
cows, one barn 4Sx86, round silo 18x-
80 feet, tool and wagon shed, garage,
henhouse, horse barn, etc. AS the
owner cannot care for this large farm
will include, if taken soon, pairs
heavy horses, one pair heavy oxen, Is
cows, 8 heifers, a hogs, 100 tons hay,
10 tons oat straw, II cords stove
wood, 500 bushels corn, 500 bushels
oats, moving machine, 2 horse rakes,
2 hay tedders, 2 hay racks, and wag-
ons, 3 plows, 2 cultivators, harrows,
land roller, manure spreader, corn
planter, tanning mill, gasoline en-
CINE, milking machine complete, 1
wagon, cart, 2 sleighs, 2 sleds, a OK
yokes, 6 milk cans, corn harvester,
horse fork, Deering binder, corn
shelter, 2 crowbars, 2 saws, / grind
stone, 3 ladders, scythes and snaths,
a hoes, a shovels, forks, axes, 2
hammers, all complete for $14,500,
and will give terms that are any
where near reasonable. If there was
ever farm that was located right,
lay of the land right, the right kind
of soil, distance to railroad and large
towns right, at a low price, this is
one. Milk and cream taken at the
door.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09

The Monitor that he asks for in
every letter has been sent every week
since he left America, and he hadn't
received one Of them, also letter
was the first he received. He left
this side Oct. 10th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09

It is believed that, to an enormous
extent, the bed of the ocean is COW
cred with lava and pumice stone.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09
Two Farm Bargains
No. 129
$500
100 Acres
16 HEAD OF CATTLE
Level Connecticut Valley Farm.
Stock, Horses, Tools, Machinery.

Level Connecticut Valley Farm.
Stock, Horses, Tools, Machinery.
Located on the main state road
leading to the White Mountains, and
borders the Connecticut river. Near
neighbors, IL mile to school and post
office, n mile to depot, milk and
cream station, !. miles to store and
factory, easy driving distance to
Dartmouth college, where is one of
the best markets in northern New En-
gland for all farm produce, poultry,
eggs, ETC., at city prices. About 60
acres in nearly level field of dark
loan soil, fertile, free from stone.
This year cut rs tons hay and rowen,
besides filling an 11-foot silo with
corn, raising between 500 and 700
bushels of ripe field corn, 8 acres of
oats, potatoes and garden truck.
House of II rooms is almost like new
Large level door-yard with good
shade. Abundance of running water
at house and barn. 39X120 foot barn
with basement and 11x26 foot silo.
Ties up % cows, horses and calf
pens. Corn barn for 1000 bushels of
corn, repair shop and wagon house.
AS the owner now has other business
which takes all his time, to effect a
sale at once, he will include: sulky
plow, wheel harrow, smoothing har-
row, 2 cultivators, horse potato hoe,
manure spreader, grain reaper and
binder, grain threshing separator,
new 4-horse power gas engine, ensi-
lage cutter and elevator, grain grind
er, cream separator, winnowing mill,
drilling machine, horserake, farm
wagon, dump cart, farm trucks, now
ing machine, buggy, express wagon,
harnesses and all the farming tools, II
cows, heifers, pair work horses, all
complete for $500; part cash; bal
ance on easy terms. These tools and
farm machinery are all nearly new.
Cows and heifers are a good clean
looking bunch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-09

In Europe the average height Of
land above the sea Is 969 feet In
Asia it is 3, 1S9 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
CLOSING DAY AT NORTH RANDALL TRACK
Record Crowds Witness Closing Events of First Week of 1918 Grand Circuit Racng-Close Finishes and Fast Time Features of Days Card-Three Favorites and One Second Choice in the Winners.
- ----e \
1AAa.4AA

Cleveland, O.. July 12.-The largest crowd that ever gathered inside the North Randall race track attended the closing days meeting of the grand circuit today. Three favorites and one second choice won. Close finishes and fast time featured the racing. Sum- mary:
 2.1O class trotting, purse $1,000: June Red, b m, by Red Medium (GeerS) ........ ...'.'''''' Bertha Mcclure, b m. by The
 Binville, blk h, by Binjolla (Tipling) .... ............... Opera Express. oh g, by Atlan- tic Express (Fleming) ..... 5 The Proof, Doris Watts, Legal w., Todd Temple also started. Best time, POT IA. Free for all class, pacing, purse S2,- 0O0
 Miss Harris M. br m, by Peter the Great (Murphy) ........ | Single G., b h. by Anderson Wilkes. (Jamison) ....... 1 3 2 | Russell Boy, D h, by Rustic | Patenter (Edman) ......... 5 l Baxter Lou, oh g. by Kinney 1 Lou (Nalentine) .... ...... | Best time, 2.O2 1-2. | 216 class, trotting, purse $1,000: | Dagastan, b g, by Sil1ko | (Aurphy) ...... ...... $
 Eva Bingen, b m. by Bingen l (McMdhon) .... .... ...... 5 ] John Spencer. br g, by Early | Riser (Squires) .... ...... 10 Z | Del JoIla, blk m, by Binjolla
 (Erskine) .... ............. 14
 Gay Patch, Peter Brown, MT. Del,
 Lord Stout. Peter Coley, G. w. Car pthia, Prince Vincent, Peter Pogue. Lord Talbot also started. 1 Best time. POT 3-4.
 POS class, pacing, purse $1,oo0a Lee Grand, b h, by Great Heart l (SturgeOn) ...... .......... l l '
 Flo Stately, m, by Stately 1 (Nalentine) ...... .......... 8 l Betsy HamIin, blk m, by To- renzo Hamlin (CoX) ........ 3 s 2 Alexander the Great, b h, by Caduceus the Great (Ers-
 kiue) ....... .......... 2 4
 Harvey K, Pooman, Tramp A. Bit, Solomon Boy also started. Best time 2.05 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
TRoTTINe GOSSIP
By W. H. Gocher.

By w. H. Gocher.
 Al Thomas who recently retired from racing to manage a wheat and cattle ranch in Alberta first attracted national attention when showing and training the products of the Caton Stock Farm of Joliet, III. In the latter part of the eighties he appeared at Fleetwood Park, New York with Don Cossack and a bunch of his get, and the free and easy manner in which he stepped the young trotters in front of pony soon started the people talk ing about him. Time has also shown that the trotting and racing qualities of the Don Cossack family were due entirely to the persistent work of Al Thomas. The climax, however, came when Don Cossack and his get defeat ed Mambrino King at the National Horse Show. c. J. Hamlin could never
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL
Nominal Gains Prevailed at the Apa-
 thetic Close.

New York, July 12.-Alternate ral- lies and declines attended today's ses- sion of the stock exchange, the dullest in many weeks, but gains, mostly nominal, prevailed at the apathetic close.
 Professionals were in absolute con- troI, the market at no recent period manifesting such an utter lack of pub lie interest. This was most evident in the rails, many of which were un- quoted.
 News of the day was constructive for the most part, although the dis cussiOn over copper prices at Wash ington and the conference of railway executives to effect a satisfactory form of contract with the government were among the deterrent factors.
 Only nominal rates were quoted for time money, indicating further with drawai of such funds by local finan- cial institutions. Nevertheless, fore casts favored partial rectification to- morrow of last weeks heavy contrac- tion in excess reserves
 Half a dozen issues, led by U. S. Steel made up 50 per cent. of the days business. Steel scored an extreme ad- vance of slightly more than one point, but cancelled half its gain at the ir- regular close.
 Pool influence was again moderate ly eXerted in the direction Of tobaccos. shippings, papers, motor accessories, | American Woolen, Mexican Petroleum, Corn Products and American Can. those stocks, with Brooklyn Transit, recording extreme gains of one to two | points. Reading and Lackawanna Steel were among the few relatively heavy issues. Total sales were 24O,- | 900 shares.
 1 The general bond list, including Liberty issues, was inclined to ease | Internationals also relaxing. Total sales, par value, aggregated s4,775,O 900 1 U. s. issues were unchanged on call
 registered 2's losing 14 per cent. or 1 sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Ordered to join General French of
 the Third Army Corps, the regiment,
 now led by Major Peale, had severe
 fighting and marching, in connection
 with the army of the Potomac, which was then following General Lee. The regiment was soon ordered 10 l Martinsburg, Va, where it received back the imprisoned men captured in the battle of Winchester, who arrived
 from Camp Parole, Octcber third, 1863. Here it remained all winter, perform | ing picket and other duty, until the
 opening of the Spring campaign in the 1 Shenandoah Valley under General Sigel, who was soon succeeded by | General Hunter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Most of the privates captured in this engagement were afterwards paroled, but the officers were kept for nine months in Libby and Belle Island prisons.
 Colonel Ely was one of the party that escaped from Libby in February, 1864, by tunneling, but was recaptured and carried into close confinement. The handsome regimeptal colors which had been presented by the loyal women of Norwich were preserved having been carried for two days wound round the body of color ser geant, George Torrey, of Woodstock who escaped capture.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

ral heavy hitters and fast f1elders in the lineup that are able to make things interesting for any amateur team. The Yantic lineup has been strengthened somewhat since last Sat urday's defeat so it promises to be a close, fast game. A truck will carry the Yantic players to the game leaving Yantic soon after dinner and there will be seats provided for any fans who would like to see a good game Of baseball,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Ashland at Putnam.
Special to the Bulletin)

The Jewett City team will be at Putnam Sunday to play against Man ager MCDermott's Putnam team. The visitors are coming up strong, for they have an ambition to wipe out the overwhelmingly defeat that the Put nam team subjected them to on the Fourth. Jewett City will have a bat tery of American leaguers, but Put nam will come back at them with Girard, who is regarded here as a good as they're making them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Duke Kahanamoku Sets New Swim
 ming Record.

Chicago. July 12.-Duke Kahana- moku, Hawaiian swimmer, today made a new record for sixty yards in the Chicago Athletic Association tank meet covering the distance with the crawl stroke in 25 Is seconds. The previ- ous mark was 30 seconds. made by C. 1917,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
No Game at Falls.

There will be no game at the Falls Sunday, as the Groton Iron works team, which was scheduled to meet the Norwich team, has cancelled the game. Neilan, their pitcher, who is the mainstay of the team, is serious ly i'll. They have offered Manager Callahan another date later in the month. Efforts were made to secure several other teams in this vicinity but all were scheduled for the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

While the arrangements for sur render made by Colonel Ely were pending, Major Henry Peale. with up wards of thirty men, got away; and Company D, which had been detailed for provost-guard duty, escaped in- tact.
 About two hundred of the regiment were finally gathered together at Maryland Heights, where Major Peale took command setting himself ear nestly at work to reorganize the regi- mnt and put it into fighting trim again.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Misk. outFehts eunboat Smith,

Jersey City. N. J., July 12.-Billy Miske of St. Paul outfought Gunboat Smith of New York in all but the fifth round Of a ten round bout here to- night In the fifth Smith landed a number of effective blows Miske weighed in at 179 and Smith was a pound heavier.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Then they made a final charge and got nearer than before, and we thought that we were about to be captured.-... but finding few rounds of ammuni- ton in the caisson of Number One, and putting them in gun Number Two. we drove them back for the last time"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Many mans career has been changed by an accident It has been
 told how through missing a railroad connection in Ohio, w. H. Taft met an acquaintance who recommended
 pointment which in time led to the
 White House. A train wreck in the
 same state also proved the turning point in the career of a man who will
 be a prominent figure in the Grand l Circuit this year. In 1895 Will Rice
 of Canal Dover, Ohio sent Harry Elem ing to Columbus in charge of Bour
 bon Wilkes Jr. The horse was ready for the race of his life and the groom knew it. Rice was also to come on and drive him. train wreck stopped him and when the race was called the groom who had his last cent bet on the horse, decided to take the mount. | Donning the colors when the bell rang he scored up with the talent and won. ] w. B. Fasig heard of it and wrote the article How Swipe WoI' A Mon | tana man, who was looking for a trotter, read it. Packing his grip, he
 started east and after purchasing Bourbon Wilkes Jr., employed the groom to drive him. He made good at
 Butte Anaconda and other western
 meetings and has gradually been com
 ing to the front since that date. He l had the mount behind Lucille Spier
 when she trotted in 2:03 IA and this
 year he will wear the Hillandale Farm
 colors when Tacita. Opera Express
 and Selka are oHt for the money.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Yantic vs, Lebanon,

This afternoon the Yantic baseball team goes to Lebanon to play a return game. Lebanon has the reputation of always having a fast team and this year is no exception. There are seve-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
American League.
Eastern League.
Metropolitan Race Permits Issued.

New York, July 12.-Permission to hold race meetings at Havre de Grace Sept. 10 to 28, at Laurel Oct L to 20, at Pimlico Nov. 1 to 13, and at Bowie Nov. 14 to 30, was granted by the stewards of the Jockey club here to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Again the Eighteenth was put in motion, marching southward, over tn, ground where so many had been captured a year before. to Winchester, thence pushing forward to New Mar ket
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
GAMES SCHEDULED SUNDAY.
National lgauye,

National Leauue Boston at St. Louis New York at Cincinnati Pmladephih at Chicago American League (No games scheduled.
 Other Games Ashland Putnam at Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Cubs Shut Out Braves,

Chicago, July 9.-Hendrix held Bos- ton to five hits today while his team mates hit Konetchy hard, and this coupled with cratic fielding enaubled Chicago to shut out Boston, to O..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Here 1t went into action, numbering about ten officers and some three hun dred and fifty men, after marching fifteen miles in a drenching storm
 and fought with unquestioned gallantry
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Ruth Bats snr tn Victnrv.

Boston, July 19-Ruth's terrific bat ting was the dominant factor in Bos- tons t0 g victory over Chicago today. in a game restricted to seven innings by a heavy thunder storm. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
MONEY.

New York, July 12.-Call money firm: high G. low 6; ruling rate 6: closing bid 5 1-2; offered at 6; last loan 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Cleveland hitters well in check, a laIl! ti.,
SVUGEAt pIdN UtpTTVIHg IIIt HOIHt pIICH CT of a shutout Score:
New Yrrk (A)
Cleveland (A)

txi Chapman hit hv bItted ball. txx) Baued fcl Morton in Sth
 Score iy innings Cleveland ...........O Q 0 c 0-1 New York .. .........0 c ) , x-6 Two base hits, Wamhy, and Pipp Three base hit. MoSridse.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Senators Nose Out Tiqers.

Washington, July 12.-Ty Cobb and Walter Johnson divided batting honors here today in a game won by Wash ington, , to 1. Cobb's home run and double sent in three runs and Johnson accounted for as many with a triple and single. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
COTTON.

New York, July 12.-Cotton futures opened steady. July 2790: October 247O; December 2425; January 2410. March 2402,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
St. Louis Beats Athletics to 3.

Philadelphia. July 12-With two out and two on bases in the fifth. Gedeon's s triple to the score board won tOday's game for St Louis, , to 9. Joe Du- gan of the Athletics hit his first maj or league home run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Cards Have Swatfest,

St. Louis, July 12.-St. Louis hit Jacobs almost at will today and beat Philadelphia, to 2. Cruise, with d home run and two singles, led the at tack for the home team. Score:
 PhiIadeInhia (Nl St mi. fNN
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
Yankees Trim Indians,

New York, July I2.-New York hit Morton hard here today and easily won the second game of the series with Cleveland, to l. Mogridge held the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13
SPORTING NOTES

The Shoe Line team is after game with the U. S. s. Chicago nine
 Two members of the Yannigans, Jim McGlone, manager and pitcher and Denny Bowen catcher are in the next draft quota to leave Norwich.
 Certain Bridgeport sport writers are highly incensed over the report that Paul Krichel the Bridgeport manager resigned merely to join the Standard Shipp Building Co. team on Staten Is land. To make a bad matter worse, the three deserters from the team Bracket, Braun and Martin are re- ported to be playing with Krichel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-13

Score by inninGs Boston ...........O 0 0 OO 0 0 o o-o Chicago ...........O 0 0 , z-8
 Two base hits, Rawlings. Deal Merkle, OFarrell Three base hit Mann.