davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
under construction are as follows:

under construction are as follows:
 Narragansett Pier Road-about three
 quarters of a mile north of Saunders
 town extending south for one mile. Dangerous, especially if wet, but not
 closed to traffic Motorists are advised
 to use detour as marked.
 A stretch near Bonnet Point is under construction. The road is not closed
 to traffic but exit ne caution is urged
 in passing over this section.
 (Both of these sections may be
 avoided by taking the Tower Hill road,
 which is in fair condition)
 Hartford Pike-Construction work
 from Pocasset west two miles. Motor
 ists should drive with care Road
 closed with marked detour over dirt
 road in fair condition for speeds up to 20 miles an hour.
 Putnam Pke-From West. Green vile west for 1-2 miles road is under construction but is not closed The
 stretch is dangerous as traffic passes by construction work on car tracks William Kelley, of Narragansett Pier while on the Dillon farm, discovered the body of Henry F. Durfee, 63, who 1 has been missing from his home in Providence since May 14. The body was on the shore of the cove near the Junction of the town line of South Kingston and Narragansett late Fri day afternoon. Dr. Henry D. Potter | of Wakefield, medical examiner, pro 1 nounced it a case of suicide with death due to drowning.
 A piece of rope around Durfee's neck attached to the yoke of trolley car, with heavy stone tied thereto. In | I-afC | revolver with two chambers empty, 1 looking glass and other small articles; 1 also, bottle with not inside, asking | that niece, Mrs. Emma Paine, 132 1 Whitehall street, Providence, be noti- | ned. The note stated that Durfee was
 a former resident of Georgiaville and | that he had been q tax payer in the 1 town of Warwick.
 1 Local Laconics, | The committee of Elks in charge ot | the local campaign for the Salvation
 Army fund announce that although the | quota of $3,000 has been exceeded $500 the total amount will reach at least
 $4,-OU by Thursday night. when the ] campaign ends
 Firemen's Memorial day comes z | week from next Sunday.
 1 The P. S. Barber Hose company was | Monday noon for little grass fire thar l endangered no building
 l The once famous Bridgeport boy | burglars have a close second in the Westerly girl burglars. only the depre- | dations of the latter are on smalle, scale, but fully as numerous. l Ensign Raymond H. Hiscox. who has l served in the navy two years, has beer 1 honorably discharged and returned tc i his home in Westerly. His brother 1 Robert M., lieutenant in motor trans 1 port corps, is home on sick leave from i debarkation hospital No. 5. New York l city. l Private Michael 4. Keegan, Company ! H, Hath. infantry. 42Sth division. has l arrived from France and is now al 1 Camp Stuart
 1 Money is being collected for the prr-
 chase of an automobile for the nurses 1 of the Westerly Nurse association.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
STUNINCION

Rev. George E. Spaulding has ar- rived at Stonington from Miami, Flo rida. He has secured a supply for his church at Cocoanut Grove. and will spend the summer at Quodnock. his summer nome. Mrs. Spaulding pre- ceded him, having come north to at tend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs Franklin W. Palmer. of Sew. York city and Stonington. Rev. Mir. Spauld- ing was active in arsworl, the great aero camp being located at Cocoanur Grove. .e Stonington Pointers.
 After several months, vacation, Miss J. Emile Zengandi has resume q her duties as orsanist Of Calvary Episcopal church. .,s .,4.s
 Mrs. John .. Barrows, of Norwich i Town, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone at the Parsonage by the Sea. .ss,e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
WHITE ROCK

Mrs. Thomas Miller has been en- tertaining her brother and sister from Albion, E. l., the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Cook, who for some time have run the mill boarding house. have given up the work for Il time and have put their goods in stor- age.
 John Ire and daughter. Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. (. NJ. Robinson and son of WauIegan, Conn.,. spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Willard Bennett.
 ing of Pendlcton Hill was
 Ter at White Rock Farm Saturday. 4Iaa&s7ale,,,..@s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27

Briggs, treasurer, Rev. E. P. Mathew son, secretary and librarian. The board of directors was reelected ex- cept that F. P. Alathewson takes the place of Lloyd R. Crandall, deceased George E. Murphy and Herbert C. Babcock were appointed commit tee to have the library building shin fylad
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27

John Hogue of Westerly. with the 301st engineers in Brohl, Germany, will soon be homeward bound. The command has been ordered to St. Nazaire for the home trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
4. Mother
 Wrote His:

"A few years ago l weighed less than one hundred pounds. l took Father Johns Medicine faithfully for a little over two years and now weigh one hundred and forty pounds, and do not recall that 1 have been as we'll in my lifetime. l attribute it all to Father Johns Medicine"
 This statement is given voluntarily for the benefit it may be to others The name and address will be given on request.
 For period of over 60 years Father Johns Medicine has been building ur an army of word of mouth advertisers twho tell their friends of the benefits received from this old fashioned, pure and wholesome food medicine Fol over 60 years it has proved its value as safe family medicine. Guaran, 1 teed free from alcohol.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14
THEY did not. And they
~ are not quitting now:
Neither did you while we
were winning the war.

~ We'll, are you going to quit now
when the war is won? Our job isn't
finished yet-not by long shot, And
it's a man-size job, too-lf we are
going to turn our victory to real ,ac
count, if we are going to make from
it a more prosperous America and a
better world to live in. W..
We have fighting men to, bring.
, home and find jobs for. We have our
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

It's big job! If we leave it un-9
finished now-when the end is il
sight -Chateau Thierfy and the Meuse
will have been fought and won in
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

wounded to care for and our crippled
to rebuild INTO confident, successful
citizens. There is still work for5our
fighting men IL asto 8. do in Europe, if We
are to gain from our victory the kind
>of world we have been fighting for,
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-04-14

= There's a bill of some billions .of
dollars to cleanoff the slate before We
can cali it a@day and enjoy the.lleW
world that we have won.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
lD4o~cyc.e

Single cylinder. three speed lhflr,.
Davidson complete NlL rf'Nn. .lrrt
ini other h. ,Hsnfss m perfect fiu
ming order linrrbin f0r Gosh. or will
arrange terms Nr shure walnut .'.I
after . 3 M N1plo ,N.E
on FORD touring err, demuun'H'le
rims shock bnrofh'rs. Fprrdumrier.
Tres almost nov. 300 TeHison, E1lr
4 Frey 60. NaNr 500
FOR SALE- ono l1u Ford touf.rr
body. including Tenders. splash siI''da
7ri dash 40 for 80 Tpy'I'rF GiHg".
2ti 3 Robinson Phone NIllH .It
- Z it0wlst'. lfupfip'Hf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
TYPEWRITER AND OFFICE
EQUIPMENT

G.ND fnll.top desk. fling case. por,
itInr bpsNfItrr and Todd check
v|Urr f"r Hnl" 31i W 1nd -
IuH BALE American multlHHph,
'lp.irr power, type cabinet add.
i|um iEp" uH i short tlmo SOC liar-
HtuWlu mag
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES

BERRY PLANTS for sale; varieties
blaCkbcrIIcs L1Hy HHnest. EAfly
Robinson. dcvherrcs Early Austen.
Price s. % per 100. +. 81. Sklryin. Boz
a.. Hlid,hv.lir. okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
NInNEEn aLIn "a

PIONEER SEED co,
as- West California Phone Wal 2alo
win take care OF YOUR seed wsntu
promptly; garden seeds fresh end ~
the highest quality, Field seeds the
highest test Grcwni now IL the time TO
order your seeds.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

WANTED 10 buy 10 rooms N mrnl.
iufe. also bedding gud dlrhrs, Vly
highest cash price walnut 6jsp.lt
FOIt SALE MRhognny pnrlor sut, 40
hostefci In spanish irAthei. ma
hOgnny yfaiOnOla. 20 records Cali
Maple 5)GJ.li
SLIGHTLY rAEp White Rotary aud
Singer sewing machines fOr sale. Tn,h
Of terms cnll m. fOr topllrH sNp last
10Th. walnut iJ33.J. u. ~ Dillon
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25

MCGEE TOMATO--ncfor the public ~
years with 900 bushels per Hcrc;
please write for full information Al G..
hcGce, san Marcos, Texas
LIMITED quantity carefully selected
Wanna maker Cleveland big boil cot.
ton seedi these seed are perfectly clean
ana sound ana selected from vigorous
plants In fields producing Two bales per
acre this nast season; send order NJ
once ~ everybody Ia going to plant this
variety next year and choice seed are
sure to he scarce; prices less than 20
bushels, q, per hushel; less than 10
bushels. tl,1b per bushcl; 100 bushels or
over. s?k0. All prices I. o b, hero;
terms cash with order. William i.
Wannsmakcr, st Mathews, S. C.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
LOANS, REAL ESTATE SECURITY
PRIVATE MONEY

loaned On automobiles ~ any good 80
ourlty, notes ana bonds bought and
sod Dol Majestic irdH
VIZ BUY Liberty bOnds Oklahoma
Trust 60 bOss.lU insurance IIlds
improved city property ~ A Fit
slmrunr. iObh West Main Phone
walnut 77tb
WE BUY Liberty bonds Oklahomn
Trust Co. 500 no Insurance Blds
CITY AND FAHM LOANB-J. y Cody,
MT 3lh2
WILL GIVE 4 percent for 1000 one
or two yenfp. n-cufity five times this
amount FOR appointment. WIS., OK
iuIgmau
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES

TREES AND SEEDS Don't place your
order until you see our prices ami
terms, save agents commission Ori
set wholesale prices Write today for
,ntalog. Seeds ircsh aud tested
wichita Nurseries q seed House. gl2l
ScheN nldv wichita. Kan
EARLY OHIO potatoes. dry land
grown: zoe hushcl; Trlumphs. 81 90
bushel. WlCkHAM. BERRY FARM.
Sniem, Neb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
AUCTION MARKET

We nay moro for anything Sales
Medncsi1y and Saturday. 3pT Wes,
California Walnu, sses
EUus. living and dining room furnl-
ture, heds, dressers, leather rockers,
vWnses. refrigerator, baby beds, many
0fhoS good articles Maple ?lN-J.
ifS9 WbA Ind W,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25
MISUNDERSTANDING

FOR SALE--Wh!te OrplUgton eggs for
'",tng. also s0-egg Incubator. 1881
IA ION. walnut C.,a-J
IN,O thoroughbred Iun Ofpugton
cyckerrlH for sIl, lGHs v Atn -
Phone Walnut a.u..H
IS RUFUS PECK and New Zeaiind
does; part have young. others viii
soon. 100 pair )oung 4 weeks old some
pftLc winuurs. az eating prices Write
or call Sunday 1891 5 oklahoma
FOR SALEvfifty Sew Zealand rcd
rabbits. tho cheapest and best meat
On earth; raise them tn 2Ii space: hlgh
quality and low prices G. e. Ford.
Guthrie, Okla.
rEDlGREED New ZEALAND. Flemish
hnd Belgian does four months, g.,
five months. $3.50. sN months. 81 81
liucks. 1850 10 81. l. L. ySorthcutt.
Abilene. Texas
ron SALE -i7S,egg incubator: set
price; good rs new rs W. grh Wal.
nu, 30Oi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-25

70 responsible parties
sMlTH-PARlS MOTOR co.
725.127 North Broadway.
Distributors, Packard and Cole 's'
motor cara
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
"His Bridal Night" Is Speedy

The speed limit is likely to be ex- ceeded when the musical farce, His Bridal Night comes to the Columbia theater Friday and Saturday of this week. There will be the customary matinee Saturday afternoon.
 Here is an attraction that has been playing at top prices throughout the south but which comes to Phoenix at the same prices that prevailed at Dad dy Long Legs" and Mutt and Jeff In the Woolly West" This special price arrangement was completed with the manager of the show only after c. A. Mauk, owner of the Columbia theater, had made a substantial guarantee.
 Margaret Mayos, author of Twin Beds,'' wrote the play and it is de- clared to be even more successful than her previous effort. The 12 big musical numbers were written by Frederick w. Bowers, one of the best known com posers.
 While the title may sound a little suggestive and lead one to suspect that the piece may be of the risque type. in the hands of Margaret Mayo. it simply radiates a wholesomeness that is re- freshing.
 Prominent among the cast of charac- ters are John Roberts, who has been in l many of the leading musical comedy successes; Bertha Julian, prima don na well known to theater-goers; the | Sheridan sisters, vaudeville stars of
 several seasons: Ali Bruce. Clarice Grey and others. The chorus is said | to be composed of some of the prettjest | girls seen in musical comedies in years ! They are not only strong on looks but
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
STENO |S ABSENT:
 JURY CAN'T DECIDE

Unable to read the instructions to the jury, when they returned to the court room with the request that it be advised a second time, the twelve men in the $21,200 damage action of Frank Whitten against the Abe Lincoln Cop per company returned to the jury room having been told by the court that it could not furnish the information.
 H. R. Larsen, the court stenographer the only one who could read the in structions as given to the jury, was out of the city, Judge Stanford said. He told the jurors that Larsen had gone to Wickenburg with the sheriff and representatives of the county attor- ney's office to investigate a murder and in all probability would not re- turn until after midnight
 The personal injury suit which was tried last month, when the jury dis agreed, seems to have met the same fate a second time The case went to the jury at o'clock and after several hours deliberation the word was given that an agreement could not be reached. It was thought that some light might be thrown upon the case if the instructions could be read.
 The plaintiff claims to have been injured in a fall down the company g well. The defendant admits the in- jury, which it says. occurred through the negligence of Whitten who left the door of the well open.
 Whitten is represented by Walton and Bailey and the mining company by George Purdy Bullard.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
@e[1lodtor CHALLENGE OF KINGS HAS BEEN ACCEPTED

The two Kings, handcuff and straight jacket artists, will be obliged to live up to their advance press notices if they succeed in escaping from the net work of handcuffs and leg irons which dep uties from the office of Sheriff John Montgomery have planned for them on Tuesday night, the opening night per- formance of the weekly Hippodrome vaudeville at the Columbia theater
 In the way of a challenge. the Two Kings offer S100 reward to anyone who can so secure them as to prevent their escape This challenge has been ac- cepted by deputy sheriffs of this coun- ty, who will appear on the Columbia stage Tuesday night.
 The Two Kings in their speciality novelty act are the feature attraction of the vaudeville program which opens at the Columbia theater this afternoon. Miss King is conceded the champion artist in releasing herself from a straight jacket she performing this feat in plain view of the entire audience
 In addition to the four regular acts Of Hippodrome vaudeville, the Colum- bia theater management yesterday con- pleted arrangements for a special ad- ded attraction, making five big vau- deville acts altogether.
 The Mable Barrymore company with Frankie" a trained horse that ex- hibitS almost human intelligence, is the big extra feature being offered by the Columbia for these two days, including matinee and night performances. Caplane and Wells are comedy iugg. lers presenting a unique act entitled Fun In Restaurant" Bouquets, plates ! lamps, cups, saucers, pots and table linen are all utilized in a fast, snappy exhibition of juggling without a break Act number three is a musical num- Der. featuring Hill and Fontaine. whc afford some excellent numbers on tn, piano and violin. This act has iust finished the Orpheum circuit, Phoeni, being the first stop after completing in, Orpheum bookings.
 | Barry and Surles appear in a sketcf entitled "A Little Filtration" This i.
 the first act of this kind that has beer brought to Phoenix under the presen ! contract
 The three film offerings for these two [ days will be a Chester Outing sceni, travel, a news weekly and a Big \ 1 Comedy. There will be complete mat 1 inees both afternoons. starting at 2:si
 o'clock, with two night performances
 the first at 7:15 o'clock, and the seconc
 at g o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04

bill: the house bill providing for the protection of oil and gas wells from infiltration by water. and the county tuberculosis hospital bill.
 After the introduction of the new bills, copies of the peddlers' license bill and the bill authorizing the enact ment of Sunday closing ordinances, in troduced in the house, the senate set tied down to the consideration of measures in the committee of the whole.
 Whether the Ldllyvhite county divi- sion bill win reach the stage of con- sideration is uncertain but it was un- derstood yesterday that an amend ment to it has been prepared to the effect that no two county seats with in the state may be located within less than 25 miles of each other. The
 option of such an amendment would destroy the incentive for the county division bill.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
'AF TER OFFICE HOURS
 ANOTHE RTR|UMPH FUR DEL $. LAWRENCE CO.

Opening the second week of it's en- gagement in this city, the Del $. Law renee company presented After Office Hours at the Elks theater last nlght to a capacity audience and lived up to it's reputation previously earned as be- ing the best stock company that ever visited this city.
 The cast is excellent, for. in addl- tion to the very clever leading wom- an, Miss Velma Steck, there were oth- CTS who very acceptably portrayed the roles assigned them m a play that does not entirely do justice to the very eX- cellent actors and actresses.
 Termed a comedy drama, it was a bit misleading, for while there was d bit of comedy, it was not particularly noticeable. The play had to do with a pretty girl with her hair in braid stenographer in a New York brokers office, and she was especially novel in that she was unsophisticated. She was, of course, mistreated by the bro- ker, and although many girls have been mistreated in stage plays, it ls rarely the type of young woman who has as keen a mind as this pretty creature. She eventually goes to the wife of the man who has wronged her, who agrees to care for the child, which she insists shall bear it's fathers name
 After receiving this promise from the brokers wife, who was very much of d woman, while one who has befriended her steps forward with the remark, This is a hell of a mess." which the audience comedies.
 The play has decided value. however. in some of the characters it brings to l life. There is Q politician, a typical
 ward heeler, who is very consistent in his acting. Howard Nugent was very good in the part and convincing in every word he uttered.
 ! Miss Steck, as always, was excellent. | In her more serious moments she is | especially impressive and she had many opportunities of the sort last evening. Margaret Nugent is the l brokers wife. gave a satisfactory per i formance and acting that pleased was accomplished by Alfred Aldridge in an
 unsympathetie role of a fashionable
 minister.
 Bert Hadley as the broker was 70 ! fine and dignified that it was difficul. to look upon him as villain to be hated. and Maurice Penfold and Del Lawrence were others who were de- serving of praise. Florence Printy was delightful as the chatty daughter of the broker.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages
 for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
STRIKERS RETURNING

SEATTLE, Wash, March Ship. yard workers at Anacortes, near here, who have been on strike since Janu- ary 21 to enforce demands for higher wages, are to return to work tomorrow under conditions prevailing at the time the strike was called, it was an nounced today. The United States shipping board has given the yards permission to reopen.
 At Seattle, 450 sheet metal workers and apprentices, who struck with the shipyard workers. returned to work today in shops working on shipyard contracts. The sheet metal workers returned at the same pay they received before they walked out.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for ProIu.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
.HERDER |S KILLED IN SHEEP CAMP ROW

Presenting himself before Deputy Sheriff W. Genung at Wickenburg yes terday. Alberto Hernandez declared that he had killed a. man at sheep camp 30 miles west Of that town that morning.
 The staying was done in self f-de- fense. the man stated. The affair fol- lowed q quarrel over trespassinE of sheep. The man who was killed. and whose name had not yet been learned at Wickenburg, had entered the camp at 10 o'clock that morning and started an alteration with Hernandez.
 The visitor drew a six-shooter, Her nandez said. but he had no opportun- ity to use 1t. for Hernandez was quicker with a Winchester.
 Sheriff Montgomery was notified of the affair. and in company with Deputy Sheriff Troutman and Assistant Coun- ty Attorney Johnson went 10 Wiclken burg. This morning the body of the dead sheep herder will be brought to Wickenburr
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
MINSTREL SHOW 4 HIT AT AMERICAN THEATER

People who go to the American theater this week will believe them selves to be in a big city. for it is a pig city show they are giving the people.
 Last night were the first perform ances of Billy" Cochran's minstrels. and It was a winner. so everyone said, and everyone was willing to say it, too The show is bright and classy and is fuil or the ginger that makes q real entertainment.
 The show is dressed with a care that would be fitting for the finest theaters. The opening curtain raises on the customary horseshoe. but it is different one. Instead of the men in black face, there are pretty girls in catchy costumes. Of course there are end men in black face, and inter locutor and introducer in evening dress all the people of a regular minstrel show.
 Billy Cochran as interlocutor, keeps the show running in high speed. He also is heard in some of his best and most popular songs.
 "Bud' Duncan and Bert Herbert are the end men. They are a scream and they have a. lot of conversation that seemed to please the audience. Patsy Brock is a cute singer and leads some fine numbers. The La Terra sisters have q dance number entirely differ ent and faster than any these clever girls yet have given here.
 Sailor Healy was a hit in songs, aided by the beauty chorus. Bert Herbert, Lii Croueste and Kek Schill- ing, although mentioned last, were among the first in fun making.
 The picture, Inside the Lines" is probably one of the best ever shown in Phoenix. It is a whole show in itself.
 The big minstrel show and the photoplay, Inside the Lines" will De the bill again tonight at 2 and o'clock with matinee tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
FEDERATION COUNCIL
 WILL MEET TONIGHT

There will be a meeting Of the church federation council at the ' to- night beginning at 7:30 o'clock. This will be the first open meeting of the recently organized council. An intei . esting program has been arranged Dr. Spencer Voorhees, of the Congre- gational church will speak on the pos- abilities of church federation, and Dean Scarlett on the work of the T. NJ. C. A. abroad.
 The meeting will be opened with q "sing,' William Conrad Mills in charge. He will render q solo as will Mrs. Candy. There will be a quartette and other musical features
Arizona republican., 1919-03-04
LARGE AUDIENCES
 AT REVIVAL SERVICE

Dr. H. c. Knowles is attracting large audiences at every service at the Gen. tra1 Christian church revival. The sermon last night was on ~That Whale Story" and the large Monday night audience listened with the closest of attention.
 Tonight the subject will be Faith. At the close of the service the ordi- nance of baptism will be administered The large chorus choir is being led by R. W. Pollock