davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
IEGALs

lrf.c..nI' 20 J.n1 ,g "ySfNa Gi,., Sni aon ,',
:, ltoog,,, D. Gg' t.l;rr ,9,9i 99i y ,,
hN.l I"', ''I IVY Z" MhlNIn "N'
ITi,"F M''". "p.r .,,., Al,
q,,'l.', "t,sl ~" 9n'
uh",'ir JJl'g'- nn1 j. D. Este" "h'
r...,.,, ",hl'p, IN,D' .., ,
,,',II'''n'i ~ a." 'i'''p ..r ,,
. ,ip =. JlNF,a ''' duncan Hh' 81
| JlIb' ,...,. ,,
~"
| T. q p',,,r ,r'.ls ''
pfrgln,t a. p CLAYTON ard !. r
Lane. judges unI' o. O. b.,asfson ana
/ A a. ArIf..gs r,rsa
rr,uInr, I. phrr W Yghcl nrd u
/ - oarrlLerp Iar.t aid 'rhrodaro
/ st1,sSeu AID 10 a Iln.,u. Clerks
p-"''1,, n ..,,.., and G.1 Il
/ yrns,u. I.dy.. T.g Is T. Tnumpsuu
/ nrI = T.. spuun. CpHs
/ T,,.ir,, >, W Hardy and T.
I Muffin. JUICES aui T. y Duro and g.
II urg.t. tItf..
/ Precinct Un'mnHy liufprr snl 4
! T. Mfldr Judge ".i ". T. Gresham
/ and u g. lH'. '.H.H
Precinct z H. lrfr rIf " II
M',nn''N, 'JdFa7 .'1 ~. y. b4' hcw
, aud J w. Green IIFr
lr'n.i y q ''IH'I1un nn' v
" A'e'hnh'r. ,Jua..s ''d y u. I"'gh-
Precinct 90 T. J. Palmer nnd y W.
/ IArr Judges and " h murphy ara }
l. Mi11nu"h. '..I.H
rfr.i't u So T. Sly orI q \
".raua. julF.A rN1 Vt y. InIghhiHm
nrd -. q l,nrlnrh. 't''.
Precinct - q. " H"rH nri 4 y
linrcy Judges fnN Albert ~. Hem HnI
vs. 4 Knott t.'tr.
Hrt..u"i d. s o. NT'h .'l . \
Drake. Judges Hud 4 j. h.rhirth Hud
y Johnson Clerks
WARD THREE
I Precinct : T. = Joly and J. !
and II . Hs,nId' clerk.
Precinct ? " T. oba'f'r end o. H
J.i,. Judges and T.. a. johnson aud r.
A unrJ,ii. C.efEs
Precinct : j Sun,var ma Tom
Tr.,kson. Judges nni + J. RHcarg and
IL f. Ndirftgu. Clerks
geii Jruges and Dhas f. Nicholas and
W T. Jones. clerks
49,, t.,, ,...,.... -..f q.
iIl'.,,iI, f..S,,. So.,' .'. .., e., f...'.,,,
and + T. Noel Cl,rgs
Precinct s Kim s,rphe'Fnn nnN lrn
y Lynn. Judges 1nh %. J.. E.'n'HTd
ana J. i. brown. 't-f.H
Precinct T. ". 4. 'if'" ''I }. r.
Gibbons; Judges hhd .. .. COATS ana
v. g. BfisseA. Il"ftS
frcribCt y ~ bu'dhh"tt} hhl NI'N
Dugh. Judges ana J Z. Bafhcil ana
y u Ellis. CLERKS
Precinct , }. X. WLfh' lhl N. T.
Sif1dou Judges ana 'Al@ I"n'h.'Hn
ar y = sims. '..fhH.
Precinct 10 Arthur J. GOODWIN ana
I"Ih" Horn'dnt, Judges ana \
buhendorr And fc'et hi'"'F. litfNs.
Precinct II. Hale rerrne ana g. "
Sopher, Judges ard columbus Brown
ara James Cain. Clerks
Precinct ~. II. " AUSTIN and Frank
stout Judges and J. -. Reed nni b
lHoWr, 'l'rks.
J. Precinct rs. Joseph b.l'afy ana IHs
fSnckett. Judges and >, II. Watts and
l.. i"wiF. tlerk
Precinct ~ VIM. j. THOMPSON hn'
4 J Fouls. Judges and Frank Jone
and Geo y stephens, Clerks
Precinct y e W Huhly ykn ana J.
" buu-,' J-Hsrs ll' =. i''N'''
";tN anu +, r. b'A",. -. ...
a. I''h,l =. N'"u, ''Tn ',,
it,.1 S =. yyvv.t S,,rt. S, d"
'"'''' anu ~. -. "'....'
"ANp to'H'
Precinct ] J T. Porter ana I. /
Felix. Judges and j II. May aud Geo
. / lange, CLERKS
Precinct :. 20. QunflNf ana NJ. W
Conm,n Judges and + W. Husemai
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
ST louis

ST LOJlS. March n Hogs fr-
ce.r's N,sN. 90 90 soc higher. light.
SIS S5Gis ~. heavy ,lsl5Hia bulk
iiy N5IlggO CATTLE: receipts $500.
steady. native strrts Sli 5uRls 80.
yearlngs So rnuiG Un. cows ti2 GOH ~ 90.
Stockcu tlpOyHl3 90. prime southern
steers $50 cows md h'ifers q son
300 SHEEP. receipts 500. strong
Lambs NS5rH'o %. ewes tl1 0O1 90
Gamers ss UUHynn
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
REAL ESTATE WANTED

CAN sell your house YOU have listed
II with others. but have forgotten
something write me fun description,
location, price aud terms +. O Box
lS. win sell It.
LIST your property fur sale with tho
OKLAHOMA TRUST COMPANY
Maple ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
vERPooL.

LINIWODL. March Ii-Cotton, spoQ
quiet. prices steady. Good middiine
h. God. mddling IS 2Jd low middling
ASA. good ordinary 2ssd: ordinary
Islgi sales ZOO bales. Including ~
American. Receipts 1000 bales. inelud-
ing 500 American.
Futures closed barely steady NArt
r. I'D. Api lisld. May ~ SD; JuN
IS lOd sept. ~ SD.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
.IeaLrn oualatLonl
OUTSIDE LIVESTOCK
FORT WORTH

FORT WORTH T.rls Maroh-ll -
CATTLE receipts 500. drnggy bcey's
SO lIfHNH HOGS receipt. $500.
a'.dE. I,ls .uTIa,t SHEEP
rr's.rs l...r. STEADY nHi active. lambs
80 uUu'7nH.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO. March ii.--CORN, No .
yellow, titSdiiB. OATS; standard.
e2d6asc. RYE; No. 2, titS. BARLEY.
Spfi qbc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
johnson 10 Coast.

ST LOUIS. March ii-Earnie Johns
son. shot'stop. has been released out
r.ght by the 81 Louis Americans to the
salt Lake club Of tho Pacific Coast
lsngus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
ST. LOUIS.

sT LOUIS March li,-CORN. No
white N.IiGis. OATS: No, 2, dhc
No . white siW6ihc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

uWNLR LEAVING cITY 'lur rrlI
hnfd wood 'oors oycry convenience.
bnHt part ~ CIV Irrmr Maple GGl
TOH sALE ~ OWhLlt !" room
apartment house. ,lOrn iu. on c,rllu"
good Income. NuiluI JjD3 or walnut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

BOSTON. March 1.-THE sale of In.
fielder r. II Conway 10 the Memphis
club was announced by the iypnagemcnt
VI the Boston Nationals today,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

SENSATIONAL OIL DIsCOvEnlna =
northwest TesAs Millions bsing asAds =
large aud small Investors; 500 lavsotan r
nurkburucu made 1000 In few moNlAG7
thousands more Investors growing rloh
get facts free about this amasing situatIo1
and learn how to share IN thess snovmoO
profits, Terhs lnysstor, q weekly maee1
zine " oil facts. sent free for trist suk}
scripton, Write today. c. q. Cannan. put
llshtd, 80 Petroleum Bldg. rort vosth6
Texas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

ST LOUIS, March ll,-rOuITRY
hens 25c. others unchanged. BUTTER
UNCHANGED EGGS &c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, March il.-SuGAR
raw. steady. centrifugal 2Nc, fine
granuatcd 9 0oc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. March II WHEAT,
., s2ss. No, | red ss,39n2t0; No 2
81 237Q2ss CORN; unchanged: No, .
mixed sits: No, 2 white ti.,s; No
yellow sltjdiis OATS; lower 40 3
white st,sc No, : mixed 6iic. RYE
81 3sUl Js's.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

KANSAS CITY. March il-CORN
Mar .lt0S May tlSaN; July il3i
Sept, tle7is,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. March II -NDTTER
firm creamery asa 5Sc, EGGS lower
receipts 2U r3i eases, flrsts 32n nN3iAc
ordinary rrsts See. AZ mark, cases IN
cludcd, 31N2Ii1C POTATOES unset.
tied. receipts Gj cars; Wisconsin nnt
Michigan hulk and pckcd 81 bOg l,f0,
Minnesota do 81 s5Nl6o POULTRY
nlIyr. hIrhnr. Arrlngs a.c. fowls sac
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11
PROVISIONS
KANSAS CITY.

KANsAs CITY, Ma ~ -HuTrI,R
EGGS, POULTRY and POTATOES uu-
changed
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-11

fON SALE SOW .ropm buu.Ilu. o,g
finish Fiil ~ modem ownJ lUr.-
ing ,iiy i3Jl Butler Place, - block
wet ~ Clpmru
TOlt hALE s.runm lungilnw and
sleeping p0r.H 40 newly decorate.
WIN chicken house and yhfi. fult Hnl
fhude if''.s Dp-r 80 GOOD trluui and
err line uu cost Hir phOn" OWn"r,
Mup.' iN21-J
fOH sALE AroOm hDuar. hardwood
Eoor. sleeping porch, rtug'. lot
beautiful f"stfirird rS.EhbprhDud. ru.b
30 900 West ltih 49, Phone Maple
.Ib2-E.
FOH sAfE-. Close lr Improved and va
fcridonce can walnut 2J1s after 3.
m IlAftings GaI J. 10Th
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
The Markemcn of the Marines.

The German. recc1tiy made great m i- t&k" in .}FejjIdging the pussii,l., cf- fe-tiEgrl2sF fl American r;i, fire. Thc.- b;'u IoaH-2"d from eXDeJi2 lc". nat tl.e t""1t. ;>..d English :.oons S aerail. Il !! thc'-' mall arms o1l,' whcQ .itl- l.: i,.l:;- us 2(tj ards it tl;0,. our n?c' I40@s to teach them what t-r rife could l. ? 0vg .arjs aud less. Two te.ri-
 nents of them. at Chateau Thierry, smashed the best oi tho aiser's SOL dierE- and halted for all time the con fideQt thrust or a greatly superior ic!cc. The Teutons advanced in smooth ward acCOSs | waving wheat field, bent upon overrunning Hill 16o. which was held by our sea soldiers.
 The marines trained to keen obse-- vat-o1 upon the rife range-nearly all O. them wearing d G1arksman's badge CT. better. the emblem of the sharp shooter-did not wait for the gray coated masses to come closer. With deliucrateness those sea soldiers set their sights and aimed their pieces with the same intent to score that they had shown in the calm periods of their practice upon the rife ranges at
 Paris Island, Mare Island, Quantico, and elsewhere. Without cease, their rifles snapped. and following their fire came the support of artillery. Ma chine guns ground out their grim tor rent of bullets. adding to the toll ex- acted by the rifiemen. Caught in a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
To Erect Factory Building in GreeneVIe

Et
 That the Warner Arms company will relocate in this city is the sup position gathered from the fact that Contractor Charles W. Burton has
 filed with Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton building application for per-
 mission to erect building in Greene
 ville. The building is to be 80 feet long and 40< feet wide. ! It will be one
 story high and will be of frame con
 struction, with Q cement. floor. It is
 rumored that the plant when finished
 and in operation will employ a hun
 dred hands.
 Plans for. the two new buildings at
 the Norwich state hospital, 9. psycho-
 pathic ward and a tuberculosis hospi- tal,. are being drawn by Architects
 Cudwortf1 6; Thompson.
 The work of tearing down the Bailey stable preparatory to erecting q garage on the site has been started and the interior is being rapid... disriantled and excavating for the basement is also being done.
 John Cornell of F Roath street Is to erect two story addition to his building at the above address. The addition is to be about six feet by II feet, of frame construction. The ex- terior finish will be in ciapboards and the interior will be plastered. The roof will be of paper shingles. Contractor w. C. Young is to do the work. The present building owned by Rosa F. Burton at 2S 1-2 Lincoln avenue is to be remodeled into two story frame 1 house, 29z3A feet. Theer will be two i chimneys, one for 8. fireplace and the other for the range and heater. The l foundation will be Of stone. with a ce- /; mented cellar Charles W. Burton is 1 to do the. work.
 1 Salvatore Perrone of Is P1att avenue
 has made application to Fire Marshal l stanton for permission to build two story frame construction dwelling i house. On the first floor will be three rooms and on the second will be two 1 rooms and 8 bath.
 i The work of putting in large dor lner window at the house owned by T. f. Burns on Franklin street is being f done by F. J. Sweeney. The window ! is 14xl1x6. The construction will be of wood. with Q glass front. tin roof
 and paper shingled sides.
 i NEW LONDON.
 i, The Oliver Woodworth Co. has the 1 contract to build cottage on Con- necticut av. for Charles P McShane. It will be 22x32 feet, of wood, con- ! talrlnGN six rooms, with improvements. The New London Lodge of Moose will receive competitive plans for the proposed new clubhouse to be
 erected by the organization The :, new building is to be a four story : brick and concrete structure with ! Stores on the ground floor, q large raSsenlbly- hall on the second and third floors. and lodge rooms on the fourth floor. II. E. Leavitt is chair man of ri1e site committee.
 \ synagogue is to be constructed
 shortly on Rlininau street for Llaved
 Cho3um has decided to vaca te their present quarters i9 the Dart bHIding
 and ere.ct- J p.:. ae of worship which will
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
EXPORTS OF THE
 UNITED STATES TO AUSTRALIA

Publication of dispatches from Mel bourne Australia, stating that The Minister of Customs of Australia has issued q proclamation prohibiting the importation into the Commonwealth all goods other than those of British origin whether fully justified by the tscts at least has focused public in- terest upon the trade of the United States with the Australian Common wealth A statement compiled by The National City Bank Of New York shows that the exports from the United States rd Australia have grown from ;4a00o0O0 in the year immediate F preceding the war to sS0,000,0 900 ir the closing year ot ;hc war--or to be more. exact. the total to Australia in the calendar year 1913 was S4G,1I4. coo and s1s56S0co + the calendar year 191C
 There has been a steady growth ir cur cXroris to AuS.ra ia esaacia}ly iii recent ycar5. The tutai valla of ex- ports from .he UEiied States 10 Aus traha i1 t5e herai year l910 was ST. JSI,VO0 iG the fiscal yea 1914, all Of which preceded inc va. &t5 -15.0GG. and t1 the crle"dar year 1918 s79 5fs,- et5
 Traefrallr as of ..he exports to Australia cansist Of ma1uf1cturcs in cluGiii:7 especially Sach articles as au- torlo!slles, tarn' trac;o ors. agricultural hrp.erienfs, coftr. tactlrcs. cut 'ery. 'siaEs al r'7-ar;,rc. cio ks and Wat -tes, manufactures of rubber loco taoti"es. ~,ael 'aila. cash registers. sewing n1cAircs. tvuc~riters, adding Ynschiact mirinc wacninc~y Drirtirc z prcsses. s;ruct irai iron and steel wire leathcr. boots and shoes, paints. min
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15

eral oils, printing paper, motion pie ture films manufactured tobacco, lum- Der and furniture.
 Passenger automobiles exported to Australia in the calendar year 1918 az gregated S3,271,000. and tires for auto mobiles S1.145,000, cotton cloths of all kinds, S2,750,000 of which $S6S0oj was bleached, s653, GOO dyed i'll the piece and sL06S,o0Q ether colored cottons. Wire alone exported to Australia in 1918 amounted Sto s1225,00 steel sheets and plates S1 ,435,O00. galvanized iron and steel plates s2,5S0000 illu- minatine oil $2.G45s0Gl, lubricating oil F2,y89,@f and gasoline. $153S, 900. Printing paper amounted for the year 1918 to about $2)10,0G0 value of which SI9S,00o was news print" and sl 232,- o0Q other printing paper Motion pie ture iiras amounted considerably to over. $5G9,oQo nearly all of this total being exposed ilIi5 ready for usc ip the motion picture machine while the quantity ot uncXposed films was con- pa. .aTivaly small
 Other important articles exported jo Australia in 1919 included leaf to- Gacro $iSl5.0C0 value lumber approx = ina:ely S2. 0or,J0o. canned. - mon S:15.- 'o window 2lass S@24.OG0. and agri- cultural machinery about s20Q 00G
 Imports into tNe United States from Australia have grown with as great .,Ical . navs the cxnoyts to that con tinont. The total value of ncr- ehandise imported into the United 5tatee frcn Australia il. 1918 was $1G 5J6t00 gainst $l l7.0G9.040 in the fiscal .ear 1914, and S15,900o0o in 1910
 Tonring> >or,--A a1;In'ng and loan as ,JciaJion. t5 be capitalized at s19oo.- OCT. is being organized n Torrins ton
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15

comfortably accommodate their con
 gregation. The society recently ac-
 quired property on Blinnan street and
 it is expected the building will cos,
 approximately sSo,000. Plans will be
 received for estimates in about two
 weeks. Building Permits, The following applications for build ing permits have been received: Charles F. McSllane, frame house Connecticut av. Cost s3,000.
 Mrs. Mary Snniddy, store alterations Tilley st. W. A. Harvey, contractor Cost $1,000.
 Simon O'Connor, frame garage | Summer st. Cost s400. l Martin Iverson, frame garage, Ocean av. Cost $200.
 l New Haven Dairy Co.,, frame ics /! house, Pequot av. Cost $1,50o. { J. W. Martin, garage, Keeney lane ; Cost $10o. F. D. Crandall, garage, Williams st i Cost $500.
 New London Ice Coal Co. offic, building. Howard st. Cost $40o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
CONN. BUILDING AND BUSINESS

A decided improvement in bank
 clearings is noted for the past week.
 In Hartford there is a gain of 19.3
 per cent. in New Haven, 2 per
 cent. and in Springfield, 2.7 per cent, as compared with the like
 week of 191S
 Real estate transactions continue
 to increase in volume there being an unusually large amount of buy ing and selling at the present time.
 The records of sales by warranty
 deeds in the towns reported in The
 Commercial Record for the past
 week shows total of 51S, these figures comparing with 4405 for the like week of the previous year, with mortgage loans Of s11,643,0 039, against s1,431,767 a year ago.
 The five new interpretations in this state for the week have aggre-
 gate authorized capital stock of s5oo,0o0. These figures compare
 nies for the like. week of 1918, with s785.ooo capital, and F companies in 1917 wit! $l,S28, oo0 capital
 The bankruptcy record for the week makes 9 favorable showing. Five petitions were filed during the week. with liabilities of $7,789 and assets of sl1,069. h tha same week of 1918 there were eight petitions filed, with liabilities og s45,8S5 and assets of 21,69S, and in 19f. five ! petitions. with liabilities of s35 o0Q and assets, ol g. .492.
 The record Of building permits
 granted! in New Haven Fridge
 port. Hartford Waterbury. Stan- ! ford. NNew Britain New London i West Haven, Hafadeu- and Stra tford shows an increasing amount of Construction wtrh The total num- , her cf permits issued in these -pla ces during the week was 216 for buildings costing sS37.855. com parnd with 13c3 permits i7 tho like ! week of 1918. for buildings costing
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15

Jriatioa t5 be capitalized at S1 90U.- ooo. is being arSanlZeI n Torrins ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15

The pain Of rheumatism and gout-- the swelling--the sorencss-are re- Eeved quicker by BeSy's Mustarine than by any lininent or plaster.
 When you begin to feel those occa- storal pains in the chest with tight ness and soreness, the best thing to do right away is to rub cn Begy's Mustarine.
 The chances are it will save you from pleurisy, bronchitis and perhaps pneumonia
 Mustarine (Begys) is the original mustard preparation Inpornded to take the place of mustard plasters.
 IL is, better than any mustard plas- t.r-far bettei--for it has twice the strength and can be kept on until all iihanmatioh. soreness. aches and ps ms have disappeared.
 And it cannot blister not even the tenderest skin.
 You ought to have box of Begy's
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15

s?30.G5o. and 1s9 per-ajis in 1917. i3s- buildings costing s.}.. .22.3o. The question o4 prices of !l}ate-iats and ;.lo;. eolJi5lGt- tU be the chiaf ..,1arbIitls block in tEo NyaS 9s Lid l:g b:!t .e er.-yvhera here is 3. & oypi' /. 1ierl1zliaH 70 .ia. a%-iol as 1t i@ &.ld go ahead with a,l .sii'..cl,.t3.
 N9@gtjch hso l. sale of ccal e=cs,s durina; th. past w,-eN .azt ysu-, ?le mort gage loslr8 for tho respective weeks were $1.. 3333 .lat s@2.lGp
 In NeM London there W@:e lj sales of realt:: l. ,EeE b 1,gnt 10" .ii. c1rl-e,.lo loond.ns; week of 14st year, with lo;4TH oi %13t +G0 and $24, loo for the respective weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
For Rheumatic Agony,
 Lumbago and Neuralgia
No Choking, Binding Fumes Accompany Its Use-Con
 tains Real Mustard.

Mustarine in the house because it stops headache, earache Eoothache
 and backache in half the time iL takes ordinary remedies. It's simply wonderful how quickly il brings relief in neuralgia peuritis, sciatic, lumbago. While for strains, spruins sore
 muscles, cramps in legs, stiff neck, in- | famed and frosted fee: it is without an equal. 4 small box costs bu- a trifie and
 will do the work of 50 mustard plas- tcrs.
 Be sure it's Begy's Mustarine--al-
 ways in the yellow box
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
DEEP RIVER.

The Ellison Construction company of
 Hartford has. been awarded the con- tract and work has been started on a new factory building which it will erect here for Pratt, Read & Co. The plans call for building, S0xs0 feet
 two stories high, of reinforced cons crete
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
tarm of. scatterins.-sh,.s-..

hcTilderinGs storm of scattering sh~ar~ 1el ii,acfinc-eru!i firc. and t''e an1aa- i.'&iy accurate 'eadGn hail rom cur r;- Fct 'tfe telC C,..-lf .'el. l.iz-ed that fti..- lHe" advance mc3flt suicide Thsi.' ii"a2 hc:itetcd. s:e. ed. and tGe:. broke dcsaera. .ei-- 1C.. "over. v3qiic the marine, ar9Gel.' l..i;>d tEe weeds and iaVsneS ,o ,y-hi r.i ;;3o '1a7tc IS had fe:i
 This ciiactuail, ended any hope OF the part Of the fyc that the. might make further proarc;s by ltration.-Rob- ert c. Skerrett. in Lcslie's.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics. of building and engineer
 ing operations in New England as compiled by The F. W. Dodge Com paay follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-15

Winsted.-Judse George NJ. Caring ton reached his 83d birthday Friday. He is in fine health.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-21
Conway Men to Visit Carlisle


 Conway, August 15.-(SpeciaD
 Faulkner men interested in dairying will leave on Augus 2S for a three-day visit to Carlisle and intervening points for the purgose of seeing dairy farms in what is reputed to be the most highly developed dairy section of Arkansas. County agent T. M. Williams will head the party, which will travel overland. Many citizens have promised to make the trip with the dairy men, and 1t is probable than a big turnout will make the start from here. Thurston Fulmer and L. E. Hal ter have been named to secure as many automobiles to make the trip as may be required by the nun Der signed to go.
 The first stop on the tour will be made at Scotts, where the tourists will be at the agrlcultu- ral demonstration farm at Scotts. They will also see other points of interest in the farm lands of that neighborhood, including the plant of the Terry dairy, which will be of much interest to the local stockmen.
 Agent Williams plans several stops for the party when cross ing the rice belt. Side trips will be made from Caslisle and other points. Livestock men have been notified of the coming of l the party, and it is expected that com mittees will be on hand to point out the places of great est interest. The party will re- turn here on Saturday night
 A party of seven farmers. many of whom will also make the dairy trip. will leave on Sun- l day morning for the University of Arkansas to take the short course in Agriculture August which provides lull in farm work, is favorite season with the demonstration forces for un dertaking special courses, and ] the short course at Fayetteville is the principal one of the year for Arkansas.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-21

President Wilson has again ve- toed the repeal of the daylight saving law. This law has been a nuisance ever since it's inception to the farmer, who is the bone and sinew of the land. In fact it has~been of very little benefit to any body in any line of business.
 SURGEONS agree that in case of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is most import ant. When an EFFICIENT an tiseptic is applied promptly. there is no danger of infection and the wounds begins to heal at once. For use on man or beast, BOROZONE is the IDEAL AN TISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency. For sale by all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-08-21

Mr. w. B. Williams, editor of the Brinkley Citizen. accompa- by his two daughters, Misses Christina and Marguerite, were pleasant callers at the Independ ent office Friday. Mr. Williams formerly published a paper in Carlisle and will more than like ly be remembered by many of the older citizens. During his career as a publisher here he was associated with Mr. I. M. Fuller, who is now one of our most prosperous Gairymen. Mir. Williams is one of the best known editors in the state and gets out rattling good paper at Bripkley of which the citizens Of that town may justly be proud. They were on their way to Little Rock in their car.