davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
JOSEPH STAUB ENLlSTS
 FOR CAVALRY SERVICE
(Srecial to The Bulletin )


 New London. June 6-Joseph Straub, the son of Edward Straub. 21 Ripley Hill. was accepted for enlistment yes- terday at the army recruiting station, S5 State street, New London. Straub was formerly members of Troop A, l7th Cavalry, and signed up for three years in cavalry for service in the Hawai- ian Islands He is in hopes of rejoining his old outfit which is now stationed at SchoHeld Barracks, Hon. olulu.
 Colonel R. P. Nick1in, commanding this recruiting district. announces that the war department has authorized the acceptance of applicants for ser vice with the American troops in Si- beria. There will only be two hrl 7ch- es of tho service infantry and meG- ca department and the period of en- listment will be three years. Only ap- plicants who have had previous nili- tary service will be accepted to go to Siberia. The men will be sent to Fort Slocum, N Y. and from there will go | to the Presidio of San Francisco, 1 which will be the concentration point 1 for these troops.
 | Colonel Nicklin has completed ar engagements with the commanding off, | cer of Hazelhurst Field to have the re- ! cruits accepted for air service in this l district carried by airplahe from Stam- i ford to Mineola. This will save time i hy having the men enlisted directed at the aviation field. without ggoin l through the recruit depot at Fort | Slocun. and will give the boys fore 1 taste of what may be III store for them. Ten applicants from this dis i trict were sent by airplane ferry yes ! terday to the aviation field, ard one I and all enjoyed the forty mile ride
 over land and sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
Good Hosiery Values

Children's Fine Ribbed Lisle Hosiery, in black, white and dark brown. sizes to 91a, our regular S9c quality att. One case of Women's Fast Black Seamless Hosiery, sizes S1s to 10-Special price par .................. Women's Fine White Hosiery, full seamless. regular 39c value-Special price a pair. One case of Women's Fine Cotton Hosiery, very durable, sizes S1a to 10, our regular 39c value. at Women's Black Silk Hosiery, with lisle tops, sizes Sk to 10, regular 59c value. at. ........ Women's Fine Silk Hosiery, seam in the back" in black, white, brown, gray and all the wanted colorings-these are exceptional value. at. ... $1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
Important June Offerings From Several Other Departments
MEMS SUITS $27.50

Young Mems Spring Suits, in the new waist-line model, in blue, gray, green and fancy mixtures - these are extra good value at S27.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07

WE CARRY THE "NlAGARA MAID" AND FRASER" SILK GLOVES IN BLACK, WHITE AND coLoRs-PRIcEs ARE s5e, $1.oo, SIPS AND $1.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07

These are exceptional valuet Children's Gingham Dresses for older girls, sizes s to If years, in checks, stripes and plaids, guaran- teed colors-Special price s2ss, regular price up to s3.eS. a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
Spriinkling Notice TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
 TENANTS

Any person who obtained written permit from the Board of Water Con- missioners, to use city water for sprinkling purposes during the season of 1918, can use the water at the same rate during tnis 1919 season. without obtaining permit, and unless notice to the contrary is received at tho Board of Water Commissioners Office on or before July 15. 1915. it will be taken for granted that it is used,
 All others intending to use water for sprinkiing purposes, tenants in cluded, must obtain a written permit.
 The Sprinkling season is from April lst to September 30tn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
Children's Gingham Dresses
 TWO VERY SPECIAL OFFERINGS nreeeAe af S1 20 nre.ea. co co
Dresses at $1.39

Children's Gingham Dresses, sizes 2 to years, in plaids. checks, stripes and plain colors, we'll made throughout and strictly fast colors Special price $13e, regular price $1.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus mess before me pubiics there is no medium better than through the ads vertssinE eoiunas or The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
TROUSERS AT $1.75

An odd lot of Mems and Youths Trousers, sizes 3t to Az waist made with side buckle, belt strap: and flaps on pockets-special pric' Si.75 a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-07
SUMMER UNDERWEAR 95c

Mems Bleached Sea Island Cotton
 Shirts and Drawer@Athletic style Shirts and knee length Drawers- extra good value at o5c each, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
FOLLOWING THE TRAIL

a FTER the excitement of the adventure with Biff
"a the bear, had subsidized and Bait had been praised
for the recapture of the beast, the camp settled
down camer existence Slim, under the careful at
tention of the Leather Man. made rapid recovery The
wound in his shoulder healed all too quickly please him.
for Slim proud of his bandages and the sling in
which he carried his but prouder still of the
his cheek where the bears claw had left its mark
You'll carry that for life the Leather Man told him. and
Slim grinned his pleasure at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
PIai1, as the Nose
On Your Face

Soon they came to a small clearing where the earth
was rather soft Here the trail laid with pebbles
two lines forming angle. Paul stopped to examine
and faint smile crossed his face "Go ahead, you
fellows" said he, rising. ~ to look at this I'll
catch you in few minutes So they forged ahead, but
they out of sight Paul cut back for
the cave on Decline as fast he could CO. There he
found the Leather Man at breakfast edo you want to
know how found out who laid that trail last night?"
eyes, said the Leather Man, smiling "By that' said
Paul, pointing to small triangle the Leather Man had
cut in the sole of his shoe the day before while cutting
wood "Good for you youngster said the Leather Man.
"and careless of Where did you find it" "Where you
laid the pebbles" said Paul. "Plain the your
face "You wn," said he, laughing, "and here's your
price, and he handed him leather-handed hunting
knife.
At that moment the boys arrived, but when they had
been told Of Paus sharpness of eye and his prize
they pleased if they had earned it themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
The Scouts Of Silvermine
BY GEORGE MITCHELL

to need sleep than the others, first up First
up for the boys recognized honor The Leather
Man always first up "You see," said he II never
sleep with than eye closed, it doesn't take
long" Slim lost time in playfully tapping the
soles of the feet of his sumberng companions. Shame
facedy they arose, and tumbng out of their blankets
busy about the camp
"Ielo' cried Paul, stopping short in his tracks not
ten feet from where he had been sleeping. "Helo!"
This brought them all to his side in FASH and looking
they what had attracted his attention. There
a fresh blaze a tree in front of them. Here's
other" said SLIM "And another said Freckles
what do you make of t?" said Bait "Somebodys been
by here since last night I'll that wasn't that
yesterday" said Slim "Lets ask the Leather Man,
"No," said Paul. II tell you what we'll do, fellows
Let's follow up this trail and to the Leather Man
that do it without his help "Buy, cried the
Others and without another word they set out
Here and there they found fresh blaze and bushes bent
back to show the TRAIL and twice stones had been used
small top Of larger to show the TRAIL and
if turn to the right left there small stone to
the right or left of the big
"It's like reading print" said Slim "If arithmetic
easy wouldn't have many headaches"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Sign Drills
OF All Sorts

During the next day, in the sunshine, the
Leather Man put them through series of sign drills
taught them much than they thought existed about
the language of the woods. He taught them Indian,
Gypsy, Hobo and Boy Scout signs; showed them how
how to blaze trails how to signal for help, how
to minister the wounded and thousand other things
simple when UNDERSTOOD but astounding when heard
He helped them to make bows and arrows held shoot
ing contetsfor their amusement only however, for he
great lover Of all animal life and would allow
killing Of any kind Fish they might catch and eat, but
Birds rabbits and all the small creatures Of the
he befriended, and they knew it and loved him it.
GLOW about the rabbit pie had the first night we
here?" asked Freckes, thinking he had caught him
"Killed by dog replied the Leather Man; land let
severity guarantee for that 1t was as good as q
sermon charity to him carry little wounded
creature in his pocket for miles, mend it's twisted leg
and care for it till it able to be about again.
Il wonder how much of this sign language you'll
member he said to them evening" Cali of it," they
assured him. II hope So" said he "for you never
tell just when may need it. The woods don't abound
with doctors surgeons Red Cross nurses there
isn't drug store within miles of u.s."
Talking Stones and
Whispering Twigs
After supper the usual round of stories told about
the fire till early bedtime brought them close The
boys weared of his tales Of adventure but they
questioned his rigid rules and at the first word of
thine to turn i'm they up and had their blankets
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
DISTRICT COURT

Eriberto L. Hipos, accused of mur- lering George Adam, blacksmith at he aPcific American: Fisheries Com ,any cannery at Excursion Inlet. last Sunday morning, appeared before Judge Newark L. Burton at his pre- ,iminary hearing this morning ana was bound over to the Grand Jury. Little testimony, only that which was necessary to bind him over. was brought out during the hearing.
 After five venires Tor no men in all had been issued. jury was se cured on the McDavitt case and sworn in late yesterday afternoon.
 McDavitt is accused of murderina Theodore James, native, at the Chilkoot cannery on January g. He is represented by Hellenthal and Hellenthal, assisted by Judge w. 5 Stout of Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
TEACHERS NOT
 so ANXIOUS TO
 COME TO NORTH
Territorial Commissioner of Education Says Teach CTS More Difficult
 To Secure

Teachers for schools in Alaska are not as easily secured this year as in the past, according to l.. D Tender son, Territorial Commissioner of Education and his assistant. Miss Margaret Scott, who are endeavor- bring to fill several calls for teachers in Alaskan schools for the coming school year. '- ~"
 This, Mr. Henderson explained. Is due to the fact that salaries paid in Alaska to school teachers are no longer as attractive as heretofore During the past year or so, ma tion-wide movement has effected a general raise in teachers salaries. This, together with the shortage of teachers, which still exists in the States, has caused fewer applicants to apply for positions in Alaska.
 However, MT. Henderson said that he believed that he would be abie to fill the vacant positions in the school faculties in Alaska without much difficulty.
 Heretofore school boards in Alaska have been always flooded with appli- cations for teachers from every part of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
PLEADS GUILTY
 TO BooTLEGGING

George Rice pleaded guilty today to a charge of having liquor in his possession for sale contrary to law The charge was made by Special Agent Jack Mcdonald and Ensign J. J. Hughes of the U. S. s. c. 309. He was fined $1,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
BIG BEAR SEEN
 WANDERING IN
 THE BASIN ROAD
Now is a Chance For FoIta and the Mighty Bear Hunters to Secure
 Another Prize

A big bear has been bothering pedestrians on the Perseverance road during the last few days. Sev- eral people have seen it. or seen its racks around the Red Mill in the Last Chance Basin, according to re- ports in Juneau.
 An employee of one of the mines who was coming to Juneau was held up" by the bear for couple of hours before he was able to con- tinue his journey. When he endeav pred to cross the road, Bruin would block his way. When he tried to side-track, the bear would do like wise.
 However, he lived to tell the tale and to warn unarmed pedestrians lway from the Perseverance road.
 John Clark saw fresh signs of the bear at Riley's cabin on Granite creek and put in several hours look ing for him, but could not locate bruin at the time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
4. J. SPRACUE
 IS ELECTED AS SUPERINTENDENT
We'll Known Resident Who Has Made Practical Ex- periments in Fish Will
 Head HatCherieS

A. J. Sprague was elected Hatch cries Superintendent at meeting of the Board of Fish Commissioners yesterday afternoon.
 The meeting, the first the Board has had, was attended by Gov Thomas Riggs, Jr., chairman of the Board, J. R. Beegle of Ketchikan and Charles Garfield, and was preliminary in nature. Another meeting of the Board was held in the Governors of flee this morning and further meet ings will be held upon the arrival of Hugh Daroughty and A. J. Adams other members of the Board from the Westward.
 While their plans have not been completed, the Board intends to main tain hatchery in Juneau as well as to start other hatcheries in the First and Third Divisions. An assistant superintendent of hatcheries will probably be appointed. in the Third Division.
 The bill providing for the Board of Fish Commissioners and the es- tablishment of hatcheries in Alaska, was introduced in the last Legisla- ture by Senator J. R. Heckman and passed It appropriates $80,0OO to carry out the provisions of the bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
TWENTY MILLION HUNS
 ARE DOOMED HE SAYS

LONDON. June 11.-Dr. August Mueller. ex-German food controller. believes that 2O,000,000 German people are destined to die or emi- grate as the result of the Allied peace terms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
COSTLY EXPERIMENT
 RUNNING RAILROADS

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Bu- reau of Railway News and Statis- tics estimates the American taxpay- CTS will have to pay $3,S53, ,0O0,0O0 for the experiment in the Govern ment ownership of railroads, oi which $2,000,000,000 will be paid outright and nearly S2,000, 1000, ,000 more for two years of increased fares. The Bureau estimates that Director-General Hines needs ST., 500, 100000 more for his revolving fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11

Old papers for sale. 25c per bum dIe. The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
IMPROVING SIGNS
 ARE MANIFESTED IN
 CASES OF THE "FLU''

Several hundred cases of influenza on Unalaska Island begin to show signs of improvement according to 8 wireless message received by Gov Riggs from the U. s. gunboat Vicks burg which is assisting in fighting the epidemic in the Bristol Bay dis trict
 At Akutan twenty-one natives and two white residents are i'll with in fiuenza. The Vicksburg will arrive at Akutan today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
Bon-Ton
 and < Treo Y Corsets I

y pMne enomSt to
  indicates Monday @ 30  to 70 o ma the hhoas
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
WANTS PRESIDENT TO ISSUE EDICT
 ON PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Repre- sentative Leonidas c. Dyor of Mis souri, Republican. has called to Pres ident Wilson urging him to issue a proclamation declaring war time prohibition void. He said in his message that Congress intends to let the war time prohibition law stand as 1t is
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
Personal Mention

E. J. Fitz, bookeeper for the P. E Harris Company at Hawk Inlet, is in Juneau and is staying at the Gasti neau Hotel.
 Ernest P. Walker, Commissioner ol the United States Bureau of Fisher ies, arrived in Juneau last night MT Walker is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11

prisonment not to exceed one year. or both.
 Burn Mill Wood. Phone 304 Morgan Transfer. adv
 Today's News Today-In Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
HOURS OF WORK REGULATION

WASHINGTON, June 11.-Eight hours work is fixed as maximum for a days work in any mine, quarry mill, cannery, workshop, factory and manufacturing establishment
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11

engaged in the production of wares entering into the Interstate Com merce in bill introduced by Sem ator Moses of New Hampshire. The penalty for the violation of this act
 is fixed at a fine of not less than
 $10O nor more than $1,000. inn
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-11
URGING RELEASE OF
 DEBS AND MOONEY

DENVER, June 11.-At the nation al convention being held here of the Brotherhood of Bremen and Engi- neers resolution was passed urg- ing the release of Eugene " Debs and Thomas Mooney.
Alma record., 1919-04-17
III Wore a Farmer

If ! were farmer ! would keep at
hand a few reliable medicines for
minor ailments that are not SO serious
as TO require the attention OF phy
sician, such as Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel com
plants.
Chamberlains Cough Remedy for
coughs. colds and Group.
Chamberlain's Liniment for sprains,
bruises and rheumatic pains.
Chamberlain Tablets for stomach
troubles. billiousness and constipa-
ton.
sewing these articles at hand it
would often save the trouble Of n
trip to town i'm the busiest season or
in the night. and would enable me TO
treat slight ailments as soon as they
appear. and thereby avoid the more
serious diseases that so often follow
Smoke the best. Wanigas.-64-tf
Alma record., 1919-04-17

STATE or MICHIGAN, Auditof neheiH
Department. Lansing, April l, 1918.
Notice h hereby given that certain lands
situnted in the county of Gratiot. bid Oft Ia
the State for taxes of 1915 and previous years
and described in statements which viii be
forwarded 10 the office Of the Treasurer of
said county, and may be seen at said office
previous 10 the day of sale will be sold az
public auction by said Treasurer. at the
County Seat. on the first Tuesday oi MAY
next. AT the time and place designated for
the Annual Tax Sale. IL not previously re-
dcned or cancelled according e. law. said
statements contain full description OF each
marcel of said lands 9O-it-c
ORAMEL B FULLER.
Auditor General.
Alma record., 1919-04-17

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
gentlemen al ii6 Maple ave. 3i-i-c
Alma record., 1919-04-17
Estate Of Ammi W. Wright. Deceased

STATE OF MICHIGAN. County Of Gratiot
Notice j. hereby given that the annual
account of Willis r. knowlton and Lester A.
sharp survivinr executors of the estate Of
Amnni " Wright Deceased. Of Gratiot
coonty. Michigan. now on fle. viii be ex-
amined and. if found 90 be correct. allowed
bv mo at the Probate office. in the village ~
Ithaca In said county on the 18th day of
May. next. AZ ten o'clock A. NJ. Of said day.
Dated Ithaca April 18th. 1919. t9l-fl
J. LEE POTTS Judge Of Probate.
Alma record., 1919-04-17
Owner

FOUND Suitcase, containing wo-
mans apparel Owner may have
same by proving property and pay
ing for this notice. Inquire Oscar
Vibber. chief of police. 9l-l-c
Alma record., 1919-04-17
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Thrce men. The Keel
All Co. 9l-l-c
Alma record., 1919-04-17

FOR SALE-My bungalow on Elm
wood ave. fine location near No. 3
factory Easy payment plan; would
consider a late model car as first
payment. Dodge preferred. In
duire Rev. J. S. Raum, lO2 Ely ST.,
Union 123-1L-1S, Alma, Mich, or
Geo. II. O'Neal, 903 n. Clinton ave,
Il Johns. Mich. 90-tf-c
Alma record., 1919-04-17
LOST AND FOUND

purse containing sum
Of money, between Gratiot and
State street, including Hastings,
Woodworth and Downie streets.
Finder please return to Mrs. Emery
Milford, 927 Pine ave. 9l-l-p
Alma record., 1919-04-17
FOR sALE-cITY PROPERTY

FOR SALE offer for sale the for
mer home Of ]. S. Caple on Wood
worth ave. and the j. S. Caple So
acre farm, / y mile east Of Alma
city limits Good terms will be
made on either property and on the
farm might accept Alma city prop
erty, mortgages or contracts IN
part exchange. VIM. H. Caple,
Clare. Mich 9l-4-c
Alma record., 1919-04-17

WANTED Girl for general house
work. Mrs. NJ McIAren, $40 w.
Center ST.. Union phone l6S. ellie
Alma record., 1919-04-17

Smoke the best, Wanigas.-64-tf
Alma record., 1919-04-17

tire on rim. Owner
may have same by proving proper
~ and paying for this notice. Call
at Record office. 9l-l-c
Alma record., 1919-04-17

WANTED-Dining room help at
Wright Hall. 9O-2-c
Alma record., 1919-04-17
MhOOping Cough

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
TO keep the cough loose and expector-
alton easy. IL is excellent
Alma record., 1919-04-17
Estate Of George = Young. Deceased
HEARING CLAIMS

MORTGAGE SALE-Default having been
made in the conditions Of certain mortgage
made by James r. Tubbs and Emily A. Tubbs.
his wife. of Elwel Mich, 20 George j. San
dell Of the same place dated September H.
1915, and recorded in the Office Of the Regis
ter Of Deeds for the County Of Gratiot. State
Of Michigan, on the 18th day Of September,
A. d. 1915. IN lbcr 1874 Of Mortgages on page
AIS. which said mortgage was the 18th day
Of November 1917 duly assigned 20 the First
State Bank corporation, Of Alma. Mich,
by instrument recorded in the said Register
Office the sth day Of January. A. L. 1919.
in liber l2s Of Mortgages on page 39l, on
which mortgage there Is claimed 20 be due
dollars (Si0,l0O.00l for principal and in
tercst at the date Of this notice. together
with the statutory attorney fee Of Thirty five
dollars (s85.0Ol. and proceedings at law
having been instituted 10 recover the moneys
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof !;
Notice is hereby given that By virtue Of the
power of sale contained in said mortgage, and
the statue In such case made and provided.
the said mortgare will be forClosed by n sale
Of the PREMISE therein described. at public
auction % the highest bidder, AZ the north
front door Of the Court House at the Village
Of Ithaca. In said county Of Gratiot. the 10Th
day Of April. a. d. 1919, at one o'clock In
the afternoon, which said premises are de-
scribed a. follows, The south east quarter
of section thirty three 1897 in township
twelve (i2) North Of Range -Four tl) West,
Gratiot county, State Of Michigan.
Dated January 3. 1919
FIRST STATE BANK. (Corporation)
D. l.. Johnson, Assignee Of Mortgage
Attorney for Assignee.
Address Alma. Mich. 1913
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

suffice to make clear to those who are not residents of Alaska that they are not materially different from those of the States, with the exception that perhaps the group is more cosmopoli- tan in character, circumstance which contributes to higher degree of men tai development, as is evidenced by the results obtained from a series of standard tests given to the pupils of both the high and elementary schools during the past year. If statistics for the remaining thousand school chil- dren in the schools from which no re- port was received were available, there is little doubt that still greater number of states and foreign countries would be represented.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

It will be noted that more than one half the children in the schools from which reports were received were born in Alaska. This fact is interest ing from the standpoint of the light which is thrown upon the stability of the territory. Alaska can now be con- sidered not as a land of the prospector and adventurer, but as a country of homes and firesides, where industry is stabilized and where a permanent population is being built up.
 Our nearest neighbors, Washington and Canada, hold second and third places respectively, with contributions of 367 and 106 children to the school population of Alaska. In all, fOrty-one of the forty-eight states in the Union are represented by figures ranging from 367 to 1.
 In addition to this large representa- tion of states, native sons and daugh- ters of twenty-one foreign countries are being educated in the public schools of Alaska.
 The statistics here presented should
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17
Special Tnlnnrnn
 to IuM MEuO

We are. buying all kinds of furs and will pay the highest prices. Don't send your furs Outside before you see me. We also make up all kinds styles. They will be made right here. Satisfaction guaranteed.
 L, M. STEEINE, Tailor. In connection with F. N. Hubbert.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-17

The Ideal Club, which has been established by w. T. Safer, will be open for inspection on Sunday after noon. This is a membership club, and it's privileges will be fully ex- plained to all who desire to call 15-tf