davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18
THE KIDDIE KOLUMN
~ Ronlp, Rulit and Tho Giant travel on.


/ Giants are notably bad tempered
/ Perhaps il is because life is st
/ much easier Tor them than il IS fol-
+ people of average size and because
/ they have no real work To 90. Every
/ time this giant came upon mountain
! which took him more than two steps tc
climb, he growled and gruutod SO
( loudly that people below thought it
/ WAS laundering and ran into the
/ houses
/ After a long nights sleep the three
/ travellers, Romp. Ruff and the Giant,
walked to find themselves at the fork
/ of four roads The first thing the
giant did upon opening his eyes was
to blow three times. This spread a
mist over the surrounding country for
miles. Not until it lifted about s
o'clock. could the lettering on the
sign pest be seen.
"To yiner yne" said the first
board.
"rr po,,,,4. 7,,,,..r,,. .,,,.,.,,,. ,.,.,o,,,i.
,, So ,''
10 Hqelrrei Clly' SAID me tara.
u log bale' SAID the IasL
ven 20 ihefe' R"i'l aecldeu.
l.o,'lI asLeeu pec1u,e she Ihsl doss
ana 'ae slail agreed because ne hau
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18
Iiange cattle Sold.

Silver City Enterprise: j. Wfnders
and associates from the Mule Creek
district of Western Great county
Wednesday completed the shipment
Of 425 head of cattle from the local
stockyards. The cattle were deliV-
cred to J, T. Hall and were shipped to
Engle, n, M. and Lubbock, Texas. IN
the bunch were 2S4 yearings, forty
seven bulls, thirty-seven three yea rs
old steers, and fifty seven two year
old steers. The prices received were
$36, S42 and $55
Those who had cattle in the ship
ment were Bass and Parks, Wylic
Welsh, w, A, Wells, George Phillips,
Hi Barber and w A. Dumont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18
For n Weak stomach.

If you have a weak stomach you
should eat sparingly of meats and
should be careful TO masticate your
food thoroughly as digestion begins in
the mouth, Then take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets Immediately after
supper for a few days. 1t will improve
your digestion and insure a movement
of your bowels. These tablets contain
no pepsin but strengthen the stomach
and enable 1t to perform its functions
naturally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18

such small matters as a walk around
the block, just as dogs do.
Being enchanted is not so awful as
some other things, thought Ruff.
Climbing trees is fun next to this"
Rcmp decided, and the Giant secretly
groaned, II wish l could get out and
work"
I'm never, never tie Tody up again."
said Romp.
At this, as if by magic, chains. col
lars, houses, even Dog Dale itself
melted away. and they We're free
again.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18

Juarez Mex, Nov. l7.-Soldiers
who took part in the battle Of Juarez
last June, whom a villa attack on the
town was repulsed, but who are now
stationed at Villa Ahumada fifty miles
south of here, last week were decor
ated for valor. it was learned here to-
night, A bullfght was held in honor
of the occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18
Roy Got Some Coal

Roy American: a car Of coal was
set out for Roy in answer to a siren
Gus demand by Mayor Brown through
the medium of Governor Larrazolo
there was thirty tons of coal and it
was divided in half ton lots citizens
sending their own teams for it. Mayor
Brown personally supervised the dis
tribution and the last lump was gone
by / o'clock.
This has relieved the situation for a
number of people but many more are
still out of coal and it will take sew
eral more cars to supply the shortage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18
New Years Gift Mine

The New Years Gift property, To-
Gated in the Steeplerock mining dis
trict in New Mexico is busly engag
ed in extracting ore for shipment to
the smelter. Teams are engaged at
present in freighting the ore into
Duncan, from where it is to oe
shipped. 1t is reported that the ore,
which runs about $50 ton. in gold
and silver contents. has been discov-
cred in a fairly large body and that
shipments will be continued for some
time. The property formerly belong
ed to the Steeplerock and George II.
Utter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18
EASE THE PAINFUL
RHEUMATIC TWINCE
Sloan's Liniment will bring COM
fortina relief quickly

ATEVER breaks faith, Sloan's Lini-
~ ment doesn't. Just PeretrGtes
= Y utthont rubbing and eases the
external pain and ache, rheumatic
twinges, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica,
lame, sore, strained muscles. bruises.
sprains.
For SO years it has gone ahead win
ming new friends, holding old ones,
strengthening its reputation as the
Worlds Liniment. Clean, effective in
relieving the aches and pains of men
and women, this old family standby
can be relied upon to do its work
promptly and surely. Don't be without
a bottle another day - keep it handy.
" All Druggists-35c., Zoe, $l.40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18

BY using from $4,000 to $4,000 os-
citations second German wireless
system causes musical notes to be
heard in receiving instrumental
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-18

has demonstrated that a method must
he developed for dealing legally and
promptly with such a crisis in our in
dustries -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-25
OLD Timers IN
Strong COMP ANY

Charles Glenn has taken charge Of
the Old Timer Divide estate adioin-
ing the Smuggler, Florence and
Homestake Divide companies and the
management promises that from this
on the work of sinking will be con
Quoted with energy and that a long
time will not elapse before enter
Ing the brecciated belt The Old
Timer does not own an extensive ac-
reage but the location is one of the
best in the district, being so placed
as to catch the Divide Extension
ledge on its strike to the north and
the sutherland vein on its dip The
affairs Of this company are in the
hands of Ben D Luce, the success
ful leaser of tailings ponds and whose
name is associated with some of the
best promotions of the district In
the preliminary trenching six differ
ent lodges have been uncovered and
Superintendent Glenn has had as
says as high as So and $40. Among
the old time mining men interested
In this company are W J. Douglass,
Ownie Dougherty, William Waters,
Of the Tonopah Divide. and Richard
Finn Of the Divide Consolidated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-25
HOTTEST DAY OF YEAR
EXPERIENCED IN T0N0PAH

This is the hottest day of the sec
ond hottest year experienced in To
nopah with the mercury registering
81 degrees at o'clock Under the
daylight saving law this makes the
reading o'clock solar time At noon
the temperature was 81 and climbing
after two weeks of almost steady
heat ranging from the 90 maximum
daily. Last night was the warmest
night experienced in the history OF
the local weather bureau whose rec
ords extend back fourteen years as
the lowest reading was So degrees
The previous high reading this year
was 81 which held for four days in
succession.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-25
NINA BOOSTING MINES

Nina has organized a publicity bu-
reau with the announced intention of
oxpending $1,000 a month for making
the country acquainted with the re-
sources of Mineral county tributary
TO that railroad center,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-25

FORM
Ne WREPUBLIC
FROM SIBERIA

PARIS, July PA dispatch from
Aeram and Gratz report serious
military revolt in Croatia. This
takes the form of a movement for
separation from Serbia and the for
nation of a republic Troops are
leaving their units while officers and
subalterns are tearing off the insig-
mia Of the army which is a state OF
dissolution. Serbans are trying to
suppress the revolution by troops
Of both Serbian and Croatian sol
diers FViolent combats are reports
at Marburg, near Graft, where a large
part Of the garrison revolted as the
result Of dissatisfaction over demoh-
ilization Thirty persons were killed
and many wounded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-25
KNOX DIVIDE IMPROVES

Latest reports from the Knox Di-
vide state that rich paintings are had
from a depth of 13 feet where the
ledge is improving and widening in
wedge shape The quartz is IS
inches and increasing while the bot
tom of the ledge run better than 800
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-25
AGRICULTURAL BILL
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

~. G-sncIatah Pr"-G, ,-i,,,+
WASHINGTON. July 25.-Presldent
Wilson signed the agricultural ap-
nropriation bill from which congress
eliminated the rider repeating the
daylight saving law after wilson We
toed the original measure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-25
MAY CAPTURE BANDITS
WHO ROBBED SAILORS

~ Nsso"totcd presS1
WASHINGTON. July 25.-MeXican
military authorities are making IN
usual efforts to capture the bandits
who robbed American sailors.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-25
NEW MEMBERS NAMED

To fill vacancies Governor Boyle
has named W. H. Moffitt, George
Wingfield and L. o Henderson as
members Of the state Racing Com
mission
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-25
MASSACHUSETTS FIXES
MINIMUM FOR WOMEN

BOSTON. July 25.- The price of
$3.50 is established as the mini
mum wage for women by the Mass
achussets wage commission after
allowing 81 for board and lodging
$2.25 for clothing, 80 cents for re
creation and IS cents for self i'm
prOvement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-25
DIVIDE EXT. DRIFTING

Crosscutting on the Divide Fvten-
sion has been suspended while drift
ing has begun with the object Of
proving up the extent of the orebody.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-25
WILSON WILL COME WEST
ABOUT AUGUST TENTH

WASHINGTON, July 25.-lndica-
tions are that the president will start
on his westward trip about August 10
though this is clearly tentative, The
exact date depends upon develop
ments of the next fortnight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-25
BRITISH COAL MINERS
STRIKE is SETTLED

LONDON. JuIV 2 \ sITTKP OF a
quarter million men working in coal
mines that threatened to paralyze
many industries. has been settled
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-25
AlRPLANE FLIGHT


iIty Associated PresAI
MINEOLA, n. Y, July 25.-The
bombing plane making a flight around
the rim of the country, left this morn.
ing at S:25, for Augusta. Me,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-07-25
CHARGES OF CRUELTY
sBy Associated Pre..I

'hy AasocIatsd Pre-pI
NORWALK, Calf, July 25.-lnves-
tigation of charges of cruelty and
lack of cleanliness in the state asy-
ium here continued today
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
WESTERLY.

stripes, not per capita Some personal
articles are given to children specified
in the will. All other personal prop.
erty and residue of the estate. to, be
divided equally among her .chiIdren-
The will was executed Aug. 8. 1875
and David McLaren. Edward J. Bur-.
dick and Grace M-GNye were nominal.
ed as executors and trustees. Upon
the death of David McL-aren a codicil
was made and the executors named
are Grace M. Gourley-Nye,s Lorils G..
McLaren and Edward ]. Burdick. A
second codicil made the Washington
Trust company executor. This latter
was confirmed by the court. Bonds
$4,000. The appraisers are Edward
J. Burdick. Lorin G. McLaren and.
Robert Meikle.
admitted to probate. All property. of
whatever nature, owned by deceased is
given to Martha Ravens. The wash :,
ington Trust company is named as
executor and the court approved. Bond
$500. Eugene b. Pendleton appraiser.
The will of Jessie D. Greene. with
property at Watch Hill. was received
for record in exemplified form She
leaves all her belongings to- her hus-'
band. william NJ. Greene. to dispose
of as he wishes. Request is made that
he pay s125 a month to Marie d. Ben :
ness of Deems, Col. sister of testa'
tor.
The will of Mary E. Farrell. which
was admitted to probate. gives all her
estate TO her son. Edward A. and
daughter. Helen L. Farrell. The court
confirmed Edward A Farrell execu-
tor Bond $500. James A. Dunn APP
praiser-
Frank Larkin was appointed admin
iStrator of the estate Of Jessie c. Lar
kin Bond $4,000. Appraiser Eugene
r. Pendleton.
Inventories We're received and re-
corded in the estates of Ellen r. Bald :.
win value $2225.es. and Annie f.
Brown. value 4075.
The Washington Trust company was
appointed administrator of the estate.
of John Kenyon. Bond $4,000. Flu i
gene r. Pendleton appraiser.
The administrator of the estate of
Edward Fl. Babcock presented first
and final account showing a balance
of SS415.21 which was examined and
approved for record.
The lobster license of Charles E..
Larkin of Westerly was revoked by!
the commissioners of inland fisheries
Monday afternoon at a special meeting
in the statehouse. Many complaints
were received relative to the charge
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

sofs handling egg Holsters in the case in
question. ~
. The morei nd aceommod alton train
Reastbound, swhioh leaves New London
at O'clock. was 20 minutes late in
arrival at Westerly Tuesday. The de-
lay was explained by trainman thus-
1y. "Just~before getting to the railroad
bridge at New London we were. held
sahead had pulled out a lung and the
brakebeam rigging dropped. We back
ed down to John street, took the west
bound track to Midway and then came
along on our own iron. What's a lung?
It's what you commuters call a draw
head, draw bar, a coupling. or some
thing like that. But in railroad YER
nacular it's a lung. Say. had that
freight been going at speed and the
lung and brakebeam trouble came.
believe me. some cars would be piled
up and traffic held up. Then instead
of complaining in a whisper over this
and be telling us fellows just the way
a railroad should be operated whereby
there would be no accidents or incon-
venience to the public. Westerly"
lDepositors of the Mechanics bank
were in line Tuesday receiving divi-
dend of 10 per cent. on their deposits,
making 95 since the bank went into
liquidation. The other per cent. will
soon be paid and depositors are as
sured of a bonus that will go quite a
way in making good the loss in inter-
est on deposits. James Coleman was
the first depositor to call for his divi-
dend and was handed check No. l.
convertible into cash. There was no
rush for the dividends on Tuesday
presumably heed being taken of the
suggestion in Mondays Bulletin that
there be no run on the bank the first
day, so that the business might be
transacted in an orderly and more sat
isfactory way to all concerned.
Local Laconics.
After an absence of 10 years, Ralph
Macloud, formerly of Westerly. now of
Athol, Mass. is here on visit to old
acquaintanceS.
a young man on vacation from Phil-
adelphia, and making calls upon his
best girl. employed at a Watch Hill
cottage, was being Swallowed by de-
tectives on special duty in connection
with the recent robberies. lie knew
the sleuths were trailing him and
finally informed them, voluntarily. of
his identity and the cause of his pres
ence al the hill.
The Seventh Coast Artillery band
will give concerts III Wilcox park this
afternoon and evening in the interest
of recruiting for the coast artillery
service.
Miss Eileen Agnes Fowler. daughter
of-Mr. and Mrs R. NJ. Fowler of Paw
catuci<. and Charles Gregory Meytum
of Bristol were married Tuesday at a
nuptial mass in St. Michael's church
by Rev. Walter ]. Lyddy. They We're
attended by Miss Marie Meytum of
Bristol and Walter Gordon of New
Bedford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

from influenza he was given lighter
work He was several times near
the firing line and saw a number OF
air raids.
The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church are planning to hold a
lawn party under the supervision OF
Miss Vera Bartlett.
Mr. and Mrs. Hope have been en-
tertaining Mr.. Hopes sister, Mrs.
John Freeland of Sutton, Mass.
Mrs. Ida Fisher and daughter are
spending a week with friends in
Hartford.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Mckay and
son, who have been spending a few
days in Putnam have returned home.
Fred b. Thomas is spending his
vacation at the home of his parents
at Lima, Ohio.
William Bolles has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sweet. OF
Centerville, r. I.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Carlyle re-
Gently entertained Mr.. Carlyles faith
er. David Merritt of New London.
The boys of this place, Palmertown
and Oakdale. who were in camp On
the Connecticut river at Camp Ter
ramagus, have returned home.
Misses Katherine and Jennie Col
Inns are the guests of relatives in
Providence
Mr.. and Mrs. Pike and children,
after several weeks spent with rela-
tives in town, left Sunday for New
York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
JEWETT CITY

Miss Ida Foster left Tuesday for
New York to spend month with her
sister. She was accompanied by her
niece. Miss Edna Malcolm.
Mrs S. P. Littlefield and daughter
Anna returned Monday from visit
with relatives in Vermont and Maine.
Mrs. Thomas McBroome is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. James Flannery, of
New Britain.
Mrs. Emma Raney has been visiting
friends in Hartford.
Miss Helena Griffin is visiting rela-
tives in North BrookheId. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer l.. Lee of Web
ster, Mass. and George H. Lee and
Miss Gertrude Northrup of Providence
spent Sunday with rela tives and
friends in town.
John McElligott, Jr. has returned
from overseas duty.
Mrs NJ D. Fuller leaves for Chicago
today "wednesday to visit her sister
and other relatives. She will also visit
a nephew in Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Jodoin have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Edw J,
Davan of Brooklyn, n. z. Miss Alice
Lynch of Binghamton, n. Y. and Mrs.
Catherine Jodoin. who has been spend
ing two months in Brooklyn. returned
with them.
Patrons of dancing heard some high
grade music last Saturday evening at
Social hall. Glasgo.. when the Am erican
orchestra made their first public ap-
pearance. The outfit. made up of To-
cal players, includes Byron Kline,
pianist; H Jarvis, first violin; Theron
Kline, second violin; Eccleston. saxo-
phone: Liberty. cornet; Wilde. cIari-
net; r. C. Wilbur, traps. and are di-
rected by. H. Wilde, who at one time
land) Tempo band and played before
British royalty. If this is a sample of
his ability as an organizer. .Glasgo
will not have to go far for music.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
z54gIh2za& @nz13

During the evening the orchestra re-
ceived offers of enough engagements
to keep them busy for some time.
An informal meeting of 40 ex service
men of the town who were interested
in the formation of a local American
Legion post was held in the town hall
Tuesday evening. Captain George H.
spoke to the boys, stating the ideals
for which the American Legion stood.
and described in detail it's objects and
purposes. A summary of the govern
ing bodies of the post were briefly ex-
planned. 1t was voted to form the
post, to be known as the La Flamme-
Lynch post. 1t was voted that the
held in the town hall next Monday
night, the following officers will be
elected: One post comma nder, one post
vice comma nder, one post adJutant,
one post finance officer. one post his
torian, one post chaplain. 1t was also
voted that at the. next meeting an ex-
ecutive committee would be chosen.
D. Moody Jr.. state chairman of the
American Legion, by the required
number of eX-service men who were
at the time of their enlistment or VINO
now are American citizens for the is
sGancc Gi charter for the formation
be known as the LaFlamme Lynch
post. Word has already been received
from the state secretary that the local
post when formed here will be No. Is.
Copies of the American National Le-
gion papers were distributed and they
voted to adjourn. Town Clerk John
Welrh asked that ali men who had not
conc to the town hall and do so at
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06

Walter E Wheeler. known favorably
by nearly, every resident OF Westerly,
died suddenly Monday, evening while
seated in a chair on the veranda of
his home. No. 80 Chestnut street. He
was taken sick from heart trouble
while in his office a week ago and was
conveyed to his home. He was out
the next day and was about the streets
a few hours before he died. Mr..
Wheeler succeeded Joseph PoIlette as
secretary treasurer of the River Bend
Cemetery association, with Office in
the Willard building. He was for more
than Is years in the employ of the
Smith Granite company as clerk,
oookkeeper and paymaster. For many
years he assisted in the collection of
town taxes with Eugene B. Pendleton,
acting for the town treasurer and tax
collector
He was born in Stonington in 1851.
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Elan B.
Wheeler and with his parents came to
Westerly when quite young and took
up residence in what is now known as
Franklin street Mr.. Wheeler leaves
a widow and nephew, CORTLAND B.
York, as his only surviving relatives.
He had membership in the First Bap-
list church
He was a director of the Mechanics
bank and with the other surviving di-
rectors. Ira r. Crandall. John T. Ed
in the office Of the bank Monday af-
ternoon and took formal vote on the
payment Of a 10 per cent dividend to
depositors- When this bank failed
there were nine directors and six of
that number have died suddenly, or
after 4 brief illness: Alexander Car
michael William Hoxsey. William W.
Foster. Charles W. Willard. Russell B.
Smith and Walter E Wheeler.
The Westerly probate court regular
session was held Tuesday afternoon,
Judge Edward NJ. Burke presiding.
The viii CT Jessie NJ. Gourley was ad-
Uitred 70 probate and provides that
the executors and trustees of her es-
tate shall have the care and manage
ment OF the Red Stone quarry proper
N. now leased by the New England
Granite company, with option of pur
chase The proceeds of this property
Is 10 be divided equally between her
children Jessie G. McLaren. Grace NJ.
Nye. Thomas H Gourley. Eliza beth NJ.
Peck Beatrice NJ Burdick Jean d.
Bryson and John J. Gouriey. In the
event OF death OF any of these. equal
share IS to go to their children per
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-08-06
NOANK

Some of the large shade trees in the
schooIhouse ward have had to be sac
rificed. One of the biggest has been
removed this week to make room for
the new rooms being added. Con-
tractor Eugene Mcdonald is making
rapid advance with the work. Lathiug
has commenced and the new stairs
from the extra rooms have been put
in. Window frames are in but the
glass has not come yet The outside
is to be succeed
at work on the barn in Sylvan, street
which Charles Schaffer is to have re-
modelled into a store on the lower floor
and apartments above. The building
will be moved back on the lot about
a dozen feet and the foundation made
higher F. z. Barlow is doing the
cement work Brick has arrived for
the chimney. Mr.. Schaffer will occupy
the apartments and groceries will be
sold below.
Supt. and Mrs. Frank A. Mcdonald
and children of Baltimore have ar
rived here and will spend the rest OF
the summer. They were accompanied
by a friend.
Mrs. A. J. Potter mas peen visiting in
New London and Waterford.
Mrs Nettie Farnham and Mrs. ]. r.
Crofut of Danbury motored here Mon
day and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Hunter.
Mrs Fred Tourjee has been enter
tanning Mrs Nellie Adams of Mystic
Mrs. Sadie Fish. who was a week
end visitor at The Films. has returned
to South Norwa1k.
Miss Moretti, who has been visiting
here, has returned to her home Ia