davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15

W A N T E D-Maid for general homework. Apply Mrs. Chas. Gold stein, 324 East Second street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15

c. F. Ayers came North recently to take charge of the Alaska Sani- tary Packing Company's cannery at Cape Fanshaw. MT. and Mrs. Ay- CTS are at Wrangell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15

WOMAN WANTED-As assistant, in kitchen at Delmonico Cafe. Phone 343.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15

The Petersburg Commercial Club has started agitation for the dredg ing of Wrangell Narrows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15
WANTED--HeIp

STEADY GIRL, for flat work ironer at once. Alaska Steam Laundry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15

GIRL WANTED - Greenbaum' S Cloak and Suit House, Front St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-04-15

Major Brass. an officer of Caml Lewis, arrived at Petersburg recent. to devote few weeks to hunting and fishing.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-02-13

IS milk cows, some with calves by 81
COW: 3 coming two year old heifers; com
coming yearling steers and hefers; pure
bull; three year old grade Angus bull.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
HOPKINTON

A community supper. one of the best and most liberally patronized of any served for several years in Ashaway, was given in the parish house last Tuesday evening. Chicken pie, salad, rolls, tea and coffee, ice cream and cake, home made candy and May bas- kets were on sale. An orchestra fur nished music. Over $100 was raised toward laying a new walk around the church.
 William s. Mellen is having a garage erected adjoining his summer resi- dence.
 MT. and Mrs. Harold M, Lewis have moved back from Scranton, Pa, and are occupying the upper part of the residence of Mir. Lewis father, Deacon Roger w. Lewis.
 Rev. F. P. Mathewson supplied the pulpit of the Rockville Seventh Day Baptist church Saturday morning.
 Miss Susan B. Cole and Jason P. $.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

Brown are reported to be in failing health.
 Frank Wheeler of Mystic was a caIl- CT on friends in town Sunday.
 The funeral of Alden F. Miner was held at his residence Wednesday after noon, Rev. E. P. Mathewson officiating. Burial was in Oak Grove cemetery. The bearers were Or-in w. Harris, Jr., Guy Nara, George w. Jordan and Chester T. Brown. Edwin Thorp visited at the home of q. Arthur Champlin Sunday.
 Miss Marguerite Green is very ill with infiammatory rheumatism at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Thomas H. Green. Mir. and Mrs. George E.. Allen of Hope Valley visited at the home of Mir. Aliens father. F. R. Allen Sunday af- ternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
RECEPTION FOR NEW
 HOLY CROSS PRESIDENT

An announcement of interest to graduates and students of Holy Cross college in Norwich and vicinity, is to the effect that the alumni and former students of Connecticut and western Massachusetts have arranged to hold a notable reception at the Allyn House in Hartford. Sunday. May 18th. for Father Carlin. the new president of the college. Addresses will be made by prominent speakers. including some returned soldiers. More than 500 in vitations will be sent. and it is ex- pected that it will be one of the most notable occasions of the kind ever held in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

been i'll at the Johnson Memorial hos pital, was able to be home for d short time to receive a few relatives and friends of long acquaintance.
 The couple will both be 73 years old in August. They have five children, Mrs. Nj. L. Cleveland Of Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Herbert ". Sweet of Lebanon, Conn.,. Mrs. Neil Nelson and Henry L. and Peter Hansen. all of Hartford and eight grandchildren, all of whom were present. The Rev. Mr. Hermans of Grace Episcopal church offered prayer. Ar. and Mrs. Hansen former ly lived in Hartford but have resided in the vicinity of Stafford Springs about fortY-t two YearS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

tionsn and plasters as though you were packing glass vase for parcel post? Ever use greasy ointments that rub off on your stocking? Ever use sticky tape that gets jerked off when you pull your stocking off? Kind O foolish,
 when or 3 drops of "Gets-It" on any c9rn or callus gives it a quick, pain TSss peaceful, dead-sure funeral. Why butter and suffer? "Gets-It" stops corn pains, it lets you work, smile and
 dance, even with corns. It's the com
 mon sense way. the only simple, easy s.fy-peels corns off like banana peel ' sed by millions. It never faiis. . "tiets-il." the guaranteed, money lack corn remover, the only sure way, q osts but a trifie at any drug store. Iianufactured By E. Lawrence & Co.,. 9'hicago. IT.
 z Sold in Norwich and recommended Is the worlds best corn remedy by @'has. Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

Iivan, in charge of mems and wofnen's S groups have been particularly active. Miss Sullivan lAs distributed attrac- tive Victory loan loan bonds and has supply of ''Y ankee Divi, ion" souve- nirs for those who buy another bond this week. In St. Johns church. on Sunday, at all the masses. Rev. W. A. Keefe urged his parishioners to con- tinue their effort during the coming week, so that there might be no ques- ton as to where Plainfeld stands in this patriotic work
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
REV. W 4. kEEFE SPEAKER AT
 PROVIDENCE WELCOME HOME

Rev William A. Keefe of Piainfield was one of the speakers at a recent welcome home banquet to the return ing soldiers, given ill Providence bE the Knights of Columbus. The other speakers were Mayor Gainer, or Prov idence Monsignon Blessing and Hon. George Gardner. a prominent tinan- cier just returned from a trip abroad where he went to the study the tinan- ciai conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
PLAINFiELD DOUBLES iT5
 VICTORY BOND QUOTA

The village of Plainheld is one of the few districts in eastern Connecti- cut that has already reached it's ob- jective in the Victory loan campaign. Announcement was made on Monday that Plainfeld had doubled it's quota of $137.000 and the campaign is still on John A. Leaily and Teresa Sul-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
MULLICAN TELLS WHAT
 K, OF C, DOES OVERSEAS

Norwich Knights of Columbus were
 very much interested in half-page
 article in the New York Sunday Her aid, by William J. Mulligan. chairman of k. of c. war activities committee. regarding conditions abroad and the work that the order of the Knights Of Columbus is doing among the overseas forces. As national chairman Of the committee on war activities, Mir. Null 1 ligan has made several trips abroad
 and has had opportunities to gain first
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

hand knowledge of the things he wrote
 about Chairman Mulligan is a citi-
 zen ol Connecticut and was for years at the state of the k. of C. and dur
 ing that period he was d frequent vis- itor to Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
GOLDEN WEDDING OF
 STAFFORD SPRINGS COUPLE

MT. and Mrs Lawrence Hansen of Stafford Springs observed the fftieth anniversary of their wedding on April
 2S. Because of the recent serious ill.,
 ness of Mrs. Hansen. the day was ob-
 served quietly. Mrs. Hansen who has
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
COrns, Ca|Iuses
 Quit Quick!

Two Drops of "Gets-Tt' Will Do It.
 Ever hand-carve your toe with a
 knife trying to get rid of a corn ?
 Ever use scissors and snip off part of the corn too close to the quick? Ever pack up your toe with "contrap-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06

Gentlenan-Are you really so hard up?
 Tramp-Hard up? Why, sir. if suits of clothes wuz sellin' at penny apiece, l wouldn't have enough to buy the armhoIeS of a yest.-Tit-Bits
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-06
COULD NOT STOP TIE HEADACHES Until She Tried ''FTuit-a-tlVes' Cor Fruit Liver Tahets)
112 CoBURG ST., ST, JOHN

H. SobCh hG oT., or. JOHN. 1T feel I must tell you of the great benefit I have received from your wonderful medicine, 'Fruit-a-tives'. have been g sufferer for many years from Violent Headaches, and eould get no permanent relief.
 A friend advised me to take Fruit a-tives' and I did so with great success and now I am entirely free of Headaches, thanks to your splendid medicine".
 MRS. ALEXANDER SHAW, 50c. g box, 6 for $2.5O, trial size 25c, At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT-A-TIVEs Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
Arranging Details

Birmingham, Alabama. Noysz :f1.i4s7sT. fi11i4ssTT A. Rountree, Director General ef the. United States Good Roads Association, also Secretary of thee Bantffead Ma tionai Highway Association, has just. re turned from Hot Springs, ATkahsas' where he went for the purpose of arrang- ing details of the Eighth Annual Con ventien of the United States Good Roads Association, the Fourth Annual eonyen- tion of the Bankhead National Highway ' Association and the Seventh Annual Ex- hibft of the United States Good Road show, which will take place on April l2t# to 17th, 1920 He held conferences withs:AIr. George R. Belding, City Mana- ger.;and the City ComrnissioRers of Hot springs: also with Nr. Sidney sAi. Mutt. President of the Business MeH'ssI,eague and members of the Beard of Directors in regard to program andsfetails. He reesxrd amost cordial reception and was assared Of hearty co-operation on the parto the officials aad the citizens lIotsSprings to make the meeting the dreateSt success possibls !.
 Ehe United States Eso.15 Roads Ex- hibit will be held on the ,oand floor of Oakfahoma Auditoriuns, afiifh is fire proof, with cement foo-ss. Invitations SilEsabe sent to d nuuf3ar ssf subsidiarss good roads and auto areaile organiza- tioifs to meet during tss. week. Every effort will be put forts b Advertise the meeting.
 After Director Geasral sRountree's yisif to Hot Springs, h-sheld . eonfeence ih Little Rock, Arkanss- wita GoyernoR Charles H. Brough, Fi1-t Vice President .of the association, who pledged his hear .ty po-operation not ocig as Vice Presi- dentzof the Associatio1 out as Governor of Arkansas. in maklR= the meeting a wonderful success
 One of the attractive festures of the Convention will be 5ae United States Good Roads Exhibit azd also the War Exhibit Letters requesting officials at Washington to send these exhibits were written by Governor Trough, George R. Fielding, City Manager. and SidDeys NJ. Mutt, President Of Bus lasss 4fen's s1,eagile, and others. urgirkrasat these exhibits bee sent It is believed that this will be one the most attractive fea- thrts of the Conyentioa Every indica- .tior paints that there ~I be a large at stendance in the Bank1eaa Highway As esociation which is pronoting the Higa- way from Washingtoa to San Diego, California There viii 5e an intedestflie contest and a number of reeommendaz stions in regard to ea1ryn 2 pat the work of the organization that sill come Fup iu the meeting. ana n consequence d large delegation is expected to be ip at tendance.
 | Mir: Rountree returned to headquarters squit abs .t the Conven- ton and is pleased uith the enthusiasm and intereest manifested oy Hot Springs and the people of AIrarsas; alsc the
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
THE SERUNKEN HARVEST

Fsyersone -Rap remembers how mild the wsssathIer +Vss last wintesM77lhow- pleasant it ,Fas n spring and early summer, but aeW. cold aaa wei in JqlE-will under ssapa lYhy ta9s grain crops were rea.d ddisap-. P9,ptag r, .-r.-.+s 2. he ssoyeznp5ent reports of eaEly sum. naer Prepounees5 the condition of the early wnest ,crop to he almost perfect. It was Rlagted o1 an area larger Ay 12.5QQ,- ol9i acres, pr per cent, than the. area piapteed5- -s year oefore>,- The springg-sown wtet syespozding, as the winter;:sogn ,g2aP- -had d tdoPe, to the government 5 guar saty, of the nigh price of, 2-26 bushel, osseTsdl ,a2 se .eage larger than tbe.tsprins s3gp eroR O ! year ago, and the Depart ment. qf. Ax.esiture ygpe estimate for the tt0t4s es1e9t eroP; Ewas1 for a. possible ylsA Of da.2se .oo0.ooQ bushels, =. a-
 oEhen. cage the bad weatIhey ef mid, senmea< ,ially. the goyernmeHt.. ge-, dsiced its est aaste to lsl6l A99t tooo bush ! els; in August Io 9ao, DOC, 900; in Septem- bsg t2 f23 29Y 900 aud U in, Ogtober. vir7- tIaffv ffi'-e farye.s r | ne, t6 gfS.4O6.ooo
 .Tq ferneFs. fbss is s9rinkage ,was. a seriops diis4opo n ntnent for .alth6lgh fhe asp, of IS. 4eo. Joo bushels would be the se.o95 Iarssye-sf Ii our lhisto6ry,&6rie and q alSlTtsr ni1ggf blsbeets larger than the cTsR.sS 9 .eadd only a little more than 5o' .fss 'oSo. .oo5 't.rd54 inc famous. sbiffion b,sshei sTep j fa15,-stiiil the farmer ws4s eeEoniag o9 the S2.2b that the gov srj4ms9s g-e7sF7teed for every bdshel
 -tsss ri s4 sEeie qf the wheat had been assrketeed at that price, the cash receipts foy .t.e 4Tpp- fareshadowed iii June would A.s tgs,r5R onl3 s2-o75.oo9, 900. and the faT4sg, you'd lave spent nearly as much m 56e sssseond esse qs in the first for seed saq labor spd would have to reserve as much for sowing next year.
 Nevertheless, ttii eiesss n other respects the out come is cheerful When the estimate Of
 sb, 65p COG 5ilsfers. was accepted, the eraiiE -tf fade Sset4red out that 6,O00.ooO bs,sfhaeYIs bfhaYI sa5osuld b. spared for export But the Shipping Board annodnced that 1ee had not shipping and loading facilities adea,sxtesto la rsiiin more than 450, ,oeo-. ssTT5 ,000.6o0 Probably we shall stj6s.e abe to spare nearly that amount to 8Ssanine stricken Europe and to the rest of .sAe outside ,gerld. The wheat crop oE 1e2 wasig7 900 900 bushels smaller than th1 5sresent crop promises to be, yet we OK n{fted s33, ,O0o. 900 bushels of it.
 Furthermore. the weather conditions thaz hurt Che wheat have helped the corn rhE geyernment estimate of probable vie4sofeo corn has been raIsed every month sin midsummer The present indicated har tst is larger by l6 perseent than the the hryest of 1918 and close to the lavls >st ever harvested. and the growers will setEh yezr shirh priee for flt--- -fonth : oO1nani's '
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
The Presidents. Nerves

ass-Re / @7& - t-f-f ~f s-r% .
 If MT. Wilson were in. business in stsirts of publie effIee, his reaosery might be more rapid. Upon his mind is now the burden of the world war, its settle ments and the leaguing up of the nations of the earth to set boundaries and peace for all ,people ois the earth. He mus t. at the same time demand settlement of the transportation problems .-ins the, United states. problems of labor and Rcapitai, and above all, he must bring down the high cost of living. No man in the his storgsof the world etcr undertook or had thrust upon him; such a ,stgpendous pro gramme The wonder is that his nerves did not break before.-Wall Street Jour naI -,..ss .e,.. e4.s.rs 4.a
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
Government Will Issue Quotations on
 Cotton and Cotton Seed

.4{3cle8 e.,,zezz 2 E affssf7rfes ffsl El.5''s T
 Washington, D. C. Nov. 12.-To give tt. producers and others fig ton Fe- garding actual cotton prices in their foca or nearby important markets, the Bu reau of Markets of the United States Department of Agriculture k inaugural ing d cotton price quotation service and x ffl issu9 reperts from fife m aprtaat psirts ilg the eott oif beit< Gottons eed prices also will be covered.
 The first report k to be issued from s,s iassis Tenn. sef the sssiSssIiet name diateIy surrounding that point; other reyystp ssiIl 50tlols5 from distiet head quaN.ass 9t Atiantassfia. New Orleans, fsrs:f iIil.lrI otte, el:s 9.s-and Dallas fexasl .f.g .fiteg territory immediately surround LA eaeh .of. these points.
 F. f H+
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
Start Candy Factory

[ s2ss Weekly: iMez&1 1penaeifias "A dvertise Start Candy factoryeat stome, small room, anywhere. We teff how and fur nish everything.
 SPECIALITY CANDYA[AkING HOUSE, : { s56 South 18th Sr. Philadelphia Pa.
 25-10
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
si3z s1zri--s -ezs-sst*s
 zc.sSaN

teeQ1Aa sLzr1s-ls s-7ez cans. sess~eas 1s4-zI--4 .ee <-k .s ises-ers SH / z -.. sa 7a 1e -z-> s.r7f- T azs .5- .I5z 5s = 2 < ls7t af A-s l 5a a .-.-ze- es g n e-sr, .s 4 L -sse ao
 r-Fas9 GE ss % aa4g , -e 3 af a. .s.94s.< #ns- :~ .a
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13
sEE r " ANTED

One f6-hofge power boiler and engine: boiler with fire box must be in good condition Write or call J. T .Taliaferro, phone 1f6-
 ring B, Carlisle, Ark, rt.1, bx. .;
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

Regtliate the howels when they tsa | to fnoysI properly iIfERBfNE is aHsgstlmirable bowel regulator. It helps the liver and stemachand restores a fine feeling efstren gth and bI1oya Ilcy.
 For sale by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

Let us do your printing.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

l1feliest that t5oyel1er BEotgif is;.:taSinss. nss. .tp nlsEke the meeting a great success, glllitef States Good. Re8sis Association.
 A. Renntree, Director. tse1esrsl=
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

saf sts esE uLa fs' ass 5 's.--z
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The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-13

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess
Calomel Tablets, Cut Short
Colds and May Prevent Flu
BY Keeping Liver Active.

Physicians have learned from ex-
perience. during the epidemic OF in
fiuenza, that one of the most impor-
tant factors in the prevention of flu
and pneumonia Is to keep the liver
active so that the digestive organs may
be In perfect working order and the
system thereby enabled to throw off
colds, check sore threats, and resist
serious complications. For this pur-
pose they have found that the new,
nausealess caiomel tablets called Calo-
tabs. are far more effective even than
the old style calomel, which was form
erly the universal favorite, as Calotabs
do not weaken the patient. nor inter-
fere with the appetite and digestion.
At the first sign of cold or sore
throat, doctors recommend one Gallo
tab at bed time with a swallow of wa
ter--that's all. No salts, no nausea
nor the rsiig htest iTTeerf fence with your
diet, pleasure, or work. Next morn
ing you wake up feeling fine. your liv
er is active, and your appetite is keen
for good breakfast
For your protectioA ~Calotabs ara
sold only in original sealed packages,
price thirty-five cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Calotabs.
Your money back il you are not de-
lighted with them.-adv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11
RICHMOND THURSDAY
World Famous Amusement Attractions
to Be Shown at the State Fair Oct. 9Th.
Chairman Saunders Announces List Of Stars From Every
Section of the Civilized and Uncivized Globe and More
Besides

Not only will there be a most in
teresting display of the resources OF
the national government and demon
strations, OF the states resources at the
state fair the week of October s. but
there will be a collection OF amuse-
r,ents herdly ever eQualed at any
similar exposition anywhere In the
country.
The amusement committee has been
busy for months in getting the best
and most entertaining for the free
shows In front of the grand stand and
for the midway and, as Manager
Saunders stated yesterday, their ef-
fcrts have been crowned with success.
Besides the wonderful pyrotechnic
Display every night and the entertain
ing daylight exhibition. the program.
nc already prepar ed, shows the fol-
lowing attractions, any one OF which.
Mr.. Saunders says is worth going
niles to see:
The Bobken Ben-An Troupe of
Twelve Arabs-The most sensational
Aggregation of lighting like whirlwind
tumblers and pyramid-builders ever
brought to civilization.
The Bellclaire Brothers-The worlds
most famous gymnasts. The Apex OF
their closing feature looping the loop
t. a hand to hand stand.
The Girls of the Altitude-The most
Caring number of the present season,
presented by four girls who are de-
cared by experts to be the most Won
cerful now before the public.
Princess Victoria-The dainty and
deXterous young queen OF equipoise in
an astounding display of original feats
on long slender wire.
Cottrell Powell Troupe-The fam
Gus trans continer lal equestrians in an
unparalleled display of acrobatic
bareback riding. Unrfvaled for pre-
Cision and skill. Featured two sea
sons at the New York Hippodrome.
Lottie Mayors Diving Girls-A
urique aquatic advertisements. Fasci-
| mating and beautiful girls in an en-
! t-ancing performance, introducing
every water feat that has ever been at
/ tempted.
| La Belle Observation-Disclosures
| & -eatest high school and menage act
Presenting her dancing horse and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11

pony In a series of remarkable equis-
trian diversities.
The Flying Codonas--The world s
most marvellous troupe Of Aerialists in
g most sensational flying return act in
which Mr.. Alfred Codona, the most
fearless exponent of aerial somer-
saulting OF the pi esent generation in
II oduces the heretofore unbelievable
feat of executing a triple somersault
which has earned for him the I'M
stinted admiration of the most expert
performers In this line of endeavor
The Mcdonald Bicycle Act--Dis-
Laying tricks that battle description,
spectators are amazed at the many
original accomplishments fearlessly
executed by this two of Americas most
roted bicycling experts.
Patrick and F'rancisco--The origi-
Lal Hay-wagon act. If you don't want
te laugh don't see this performance
which Is given on the track in front of
the grandstand. 1t never fails to
make you shake with laughter.
Liberatis Concert Band and Grand
Crera Co.--Noted musicians and
talented vocal artists rendering grand
opera selections under the personal
direction Of the Imperial concert vir-
tuoso and Bandmaster A. Lberati
The oldest and most noted musical at
traction in the United States.
Ffnk's Comedy Muies--PositiveIy
the greatest comedy act ever pro-
duced. No artist with pen or photo
grapher with camera can do justice
TO this act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-11
ROLSTON MAY DECLINE
TO Be CANDIDATE

Harrisonburg. Va. Sept. 9,-Dr.
was a visitor in Harrisonburg yester-
day. DR.. Rolston on Saturday was
nominated by the Democratic county
convention to succeed himself in the
stated emphatically TO a number of
his closest personal and political
friends that under no circumstances
would ne accept the nomination. In
the face of that, however his name
was placed before the convention by
Senator keezen, who stated at the
time that he did not know whether the
doctor would accept or not but that
he was going to take the responsibility
on himself and nominate him anyway.
Yesterday when DR.. Rolston was
asked whether he would accept the
nomination or not he refused to be
quoted but did say Il have been angry
ever since Saturday over the matter.
1t is believed in some quarters that
Ir Rolston will issue card within
the next few days declining the nomi-
nation for he is known to be averse to
accepting ii and had SO emphatically
told his friends. Others, however,
state the doctor will run In pite OF
his earlier emphatic declination to do
so
Should DIR. Rolston decline to ac-
cept the Democratic county committee
will likely be given power to name A
candidate to fill the vacancy on the
ticket thus doing away with the neces-
sity of again assembling the conven-
ton to make a nomination.
1t is said that should Or, Rolston
decline that the most likely man to
lrll the vacancy on the ticket will be
John II. Hoover. OF Timherviiie.