davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
MRS, PANkHuRsT.

It must be apparent to Mrs Emily Pankhurst that her announced visit te this country is not being received with as much joy and elatien as would contribute to the peace of mind of even a celebrity of her type Prep arations for her reception, however, are underway though it is impossible to tell just what will be the outcome of the agitation against admitting her to this country It is her record in England which has raised any ques- tion as to her admissibility under the immigration laws.
 She has been fighting against the conditions which exist in England and 1t is fair to presume that she would institute similar tactics against like conditions wherever she encounters them and has the proper support; but her course is not in accord with the viewpoint of the women of this coun try. There is no sympathy with the methods which she has adopted. They are in marked contrast to the cam pa ign of education which has been pur- sued here and the results are equally in contrast The suffrage cause in this country has been making head way which cannot be so enthusiastically viewed in England.
 So long as it is her intention to tour the country. the same as any other foreign subject and conduct herself pro perly. as on her previous visits. there can be no objection to her en- trance. Admitting her to the country does not mean an endorsement of her policies and such a thing might be possible that the lessons to be ob- taiued in this country will show her the error of her way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Pins and Needles

At 1c-Adanantine Pins, full count
 value 2c At 5c-CapitoI and Eagle Pins, all
 sizes, value Sc. At 7c-English Pins, value 10e. |At 12c-Dressmakers Pins, all sizes,
 one-quarter pound boxes, value
 15c. At 6c--Toiet Pin Cubes, containing
 100 pins, assorted sizes, value Sc. At 1c-Mourning and White Toilet
 Pins. box of forty. At 2c-Laurel Safety Pins, 1 dozen on
 q. card. small medium and large. At 4c-CIinton Safety Pins, 1 dozen on
 a card. all sizes. value 7c and Sc. At 1o-Jet Hat Pins, at 1c each, value
 Pc. At 7c-Jet Hat Pins. at 7c dozen.
 value Pc. At 4c-Roberts best Needles, sharps
 and betweens, all sizes, value Sc. At 4c-Darning Needles. all sizes, at 4c
 paper value 5c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Jackson cranked his new machine and then jumped in.
 Pretty nice little machine isn't it ?' he exclaimed, proudly. Isn't she smooth, though? Notice that bump didn't she take it like a thoroughbred? That's those springs 1 told you about. This is something like! It pays to get a machine worth while when you are getting one Then you're satisfied . Then he slid down until the back or his head rested against the back of the seat, and listened joyously to the continuous even throb of the engine.
 HI, there!" exclaimed a voice
 Jackson lifted his eyes to the speed ometer, but finding that 1t showed only about fifteen miles, resumed his dreamy contemplation. The voice sounded as if it were addressing him authoritatively, but he thought he must be mistaken.
 Hi. there!" exclaimed the voice. somewhat closer than before, and a grim faced policeman rode alongside the machine on a motorcycle.
 Cant you hear when you're spoken to ." demanded the officer
 Whats the natter" Jackson in quired gruf11y, while he grasped the wheel more tightly, to keep from showing nervousness.
 The officers eye took in the details of the new car. Then he produced pencil and notebook.
 Name and address?" asked the of ficer significantly.
 Jackson gave the desired informa- tion.
 You'll have to come along with me to the station" the officer remarked. Where's your wheel tax tag?"
 Jackson gasped. Sure enough, the wheel tax had quite escaped him in 4 ho of 10 and suranCe policies that had been neceS- sary So he meekly followed the po- Hceman's motorcycle.
 If JackSon's heart was heavy, it was not so with his little daughter Doro- thy. who was his companion in the automobile Dorothy had taken the new machine and it's excellent quail ties quite calmly. But this was some thing quite ifferent-romantic. in deedl
 Are we arrested?" she inquired ex- citedly.
 'Uhuh." grunted Jackson.
 And he's taking us to the police station" Dorothys voice was fairly d squeal of ecstasy.
 Sit down and keep still" command ed Jackson.
 Dorothy subsided but only for minute She spied a special chum in a machine that was passing. she couldn't resist giving expression to her satisfaction.
 We're being arrested," she shouted, triumphantly. We're going to the station nowt" And she waved hap py farewell to the friend whose father grinned joyously at Jackson.
 "Dorothy!' exclaimed her father, will you keep still and not ruin my reputation! Great Scott. You'd brag if l were going to be hanged!'
 Dorothy caught her breath audibly. rE3ut won't hang will they?" she asked, frightened.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
ROAD BUILDING.

EFr-r town and city realizes the importance of good roads and in their construction and maintenance. where such large expenditures are involved. there is nothing more vital than the question rf p-rmaneucy. Experience proves a valuable teacher iu thIs direC- rt1r. but experience Is costly and means the outlay of large sums of money when profitable aid can be gained from the efforts and experiences of others Sucl is the purpose and scroup up-.shment Of the American road congress. serving as it does as a clear ing house Tor road building ideas and methods T. is this annual gathering nT rad builders. experts in materials. appliances and methods. and authori- ties on how to. and how not to build roads to stand the wear and tear of modern traffic. which becomes the training school for directors of the road building movement throughout the country
 The contention that a great deal of money can be saved to states. counties and municipalities is borne out by tho facr that the attendance is made mp of interested road builders who un- dersrand the value of the opportunity afforded for study of any particular method or material. together with the successful or unsuccessful experiences of others. Not only does it make a great amount o1 knowledge available through the exhibits and addresses, but it does it In a short period of time. Every community wants the best there is in roads at the lowest cost and it is the interchange or ideas which makes it possible
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
CITY BEAUTIFYiNG.

There are many ways in which the city beautiful movement Is bound to bring it's good results. Every division of the work has its valuable points for the working out of the idea as whole and r Is the faithful attention 10 them with the development and maintenance of interest for the proper execution. which brings about sue ccss.
 In the city of Ottawa the past sum- mer the horticultural society has main taiued a garden competition with prizes for the best and most artistic ally arranged gardens Veranda effects and window boxes concerning which the Ottawa Citizen says: Not only were there 11S gardens whose owners were doing their utmost to make them beauty spots in the city. but there were very many others. not in the compe- tition who were stirred to new interest and activity in horticulture. The eff fleets of the work have been seen dur ing the last two months throughout the city. and will be visible in sum mers to come. even though the com petition be not repeated. The men who have put their time and energy into this work are fine types of good citizenship. They have worked with out fee of any kind. making almost 800 visits 10 the gardens competing for the prizes"
 Such competition gives material aid 70 the bautifying of any city and it is doubtful if any horticultural society. in it's most praiseworthy efforts, could do more for the practical good and attrdctiveness of a city than by such a method. II not only stimulates those who are interested to greater effort, but it creates an interest and a desire among others
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
NEEDLESS SACRIFICE OF LIFE.

Proper recognition must be taken of tne heed af overcoming the unsuitable desire on the part of reckless auto drivers to get tg railroad crossing shead oF a train which has resulted il so many deaths in the past. The south NorsaiN tragedy following so closely after the Massachusetts fatal itleS, even though the former crossing had The protection of a rasman, places great emphasis upon the demand that sGro drivers be impressed with the tuporranre Sf giving first c0nsidera- ton 70 safety. and d realization of he responsf 5iGry which they must as sume iu giving the proper protection to human fife.
 Lives are being needlesSIy sacrificed through a lack of ihe proper amount rf care There is no reason for an s-to driver to expect that he can have The riEht of way rezsrdiesS of proper 1,ee-taE#= af rle common rules Of czutlol- r Is equally useless for him to expect that lac can successfully dis pute crossing with a locomotive T. ts Gar better that a minute or two in time 1e sacrificed in behalf of the lives ef those who are placed in jeopardy wvEereEe- 4 railroad crossing is raced TOT 1r eaFeieS~iy negotiated. than to slam ahead and take the chance, be G. Rife pr death.
 g. i= for the overcoming Of this great sacrifice 1F life through automobiles that ara organized public effort is being made 4n Chicago Co educate the peo- rie to observe danger signals. 10 exert caution s- dangerous places. respect trsfric rules and have a regard for life and limb There is uuquestionably EruEinE demand for such efforts in rlrhinE reeklessuess. and it is by no r1ra-z confined Co Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Tapes and Braids

At 4c-4-yard rolls of Star Tape, black and white. widths IA and 3-8 value 2c At 2c-4-yard rolls of Star Tape, black and white, widths 1-2, 5-S and 3-4, value Sc At 3c-4-yard rolls of Star Tape, black and white, widths 7-8 and 1-inch value Sc. At 7e-10- yard rolls. English Twiler White Tape, widths, 1-4, 9-s and 1-2. value 10c At 5c-10yard rolls, English Twiller White Tape, widths 5-s and s-4 value 12 l-2o, At 11c-24-yard rolls, English Twiller White Tape. width 1-2-inoh value 15c. At 3o-White Tape, 12 pieces, asserted widths in package, Sc package value 5c, At 11c-All Silk Faffeta Seam Binding 9-yard piece, black, white and colers, value 15c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Hooks and Eyes

At 2c-Hooks and Eyes, ? dozen on
 card, black and white, not al
 sizes, value 5c and 10c. At 3c-Saratoga Hooks and Eyes. blacl
 and white, value DC. At 4c-Florentine Hooks and Eyes. in
 visible eyes, 2 dozen on a card
 value 5c. At 7c-De Long Hooks and Eyes, blacl
 and white. value 10c At 7c-Golden Spring and Peets In.
 visible Hooks and Eyes, valu,
 10c At 6c-Kohinoor Dress Fasteners, al sizes, black and white, Sc a dozer value 10c. At f1c-Cling Snap Dress Fasteners
 best make, value 15c At 5c-Franko Snap Fasteners. al
 sizes. value 10c At 2c-Pearl Buttons, slightly imper. feet, 1 dozen on 8 card. At 4c-Pearl Buttons, ? and hole fish eye. 1 dozen on a card. value 5c At sc-Pearl Buttons, all sizes anc coiors, 3 to 12 on a card, at Sc g card.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

There is just about as much reason to suspect that Huerta can establish peace. as there is 10 believe that a Mexican federal officer running amuck can provoke intervention.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Threads of All Kinds

At 3Sc a dozen-Chadwick 200-yard, 6
 card Machine Thread, black and
 white, all sizes, value 5C a spool. At 44c a dozen-John J. CIarks, Ma
 chine Thread. black, white and
 colors. all sizes, value 5c a spool At -MarshaIIs Linen Thread, at Sc
 8 spool. At 4c-50O-yard Spool Basting Cotton.
 white. At 4c-Warfield's Linen Thread, at 4c
 spool At 4c-Aunt Lydia's Thread, white,
 black and tan. 3 for 5c-Herrick's Darning Cotton, all
 colors, 45-yard spoOls or cards. At 2c-10-yard spoo.s Button hole
 Twist, black and colors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

After the roasting which Commis- sf0ner Johnson gave urebugs before The lire chiefs of the world. it wouId be ll unhealthy thing for Mrs Plank hurst to urge any arson mel thods dur land
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Illinois is to put forty of it's prison CTS al work on highways on their hon. or. but fl is a strange thing that men with honor should not be able to keep out of the grip of the law
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Laws. regulations and advice are all provided to protect the reckless au5o drivers from themselves. but the deatb list mounts steadily upwards IL 8 eifEcult to find one who thinks he needs any such help.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Have The Bulletin Follow You

Readers oF the Bulletin leaving the city for the sezshore. mountains, rural resorts or Europe can have tho Bulletin folIo~ them daily and keep in touch with home affairs. Orders should bs placed with The Bulletin Business Office.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

There was nothing about the end of the Jerome case which would arouse the envy Of Thaw For once in his life he is pleased to stay in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

It Is the same old story. Bryan drew tremendous crowds in Maine. but while they ike 10 hear him talk they voted against his candidate. He can get inc crowd hut not the vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Huerta in shifting his generals around is taking no such chances as befell Madero. He doesn't intend to be caught at his own game
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

The Maine election was won by unity and the realization of the utter folly of the republicans peFsisting in d division which was playing into the hands of their common enemy
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Thumbs up and thumbs down is an old game. but thumbs off is a new practice worked in the navy. which strikes one as excrutiatingly painful rather than funny
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

President Elliott needs all the help he can get to reach his goal with the New Haven, but he is going about it in a most commendaDle manner
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
OUR SEMI-ANNUAL SALE OF NOTIONS

Small Wares - Sewing Requisites are almost ex- haustless in variety This Fall Sale includes unbroken array of fresh, standard qualities It is timed to occur when in greatest need of the things involved
 This list of items is in small type stands for large savings - savings that who read this announce too wise to ignore.
 Sale will continue Today and up to and including Sat urday, September 18th
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Education should seize its oppor- funity in New Bedford where 1900 have been forced out of mills b1 tIe child labor lax, and make it's cper s-lon bring the full benefit which IS ln- -s-fed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Il is discriminating public service which equips only a portion of it's gas mains with meal bag strainers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

We are here to help Harry, if we can. We expect to be here some time" said Mrs. Carnegie in Montreal. He certainly needs lots of help
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

Small elections have heen relied upor te ShoE the tendency to republican reunion but there is nothing uneer- tain about the story which the con gressiona. election iii AaSn4 Leila
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: There will be no real excitement now until the worlds series starts.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10

The -1ore ve see of lightning and Us effects the more ~e realize that sf is a geod thing to keep away from.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
HOW DOROTHY AVERTED ARREST.

"Tf you say another word they may" replied Jackson. And Dorothy was still.
 They were soon on their way back from the station and Jackson was buried in thought of the fine that he would have to pay and the necessity of getting his tag before another po- liceman should request the sight or that indispensable adornment.
 Tt wasn't very nice" Dorothy med itated aloud T thought
 "Dorothy!" Jackson's tone was force full In his anger he failed to note the whistle that warned him to stop at the street crossing and he heedlessly sail ed past the outstretched hand of the officer. But a shout halted him.
 As the policeman stepped on the running board of the machine to make his few remarks Dorothy leaned for- ward impressively:
 We've just been arrested. she ex- plained in clear tones. and If you please we ought to be home by now! Then she smiled engagtngly. IL made papa so cross" she added.
 "Oh!" the policeman lifted his hat It'll be all right this tlme,' he said, but don't let 1t happen again."
 Dorothy sighed in relief. If only I'd known just what an uninterest1ng thing getting arrested was I'd have fixed it up with the other policeman, she explained airily to her father Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-10
Norwich. Weznesday, Sept
The Circulation Cf The Bulletin

The numcStn has the IarEeae eIr- eulasfoz of any pager in Eastern Csaa@SaIaat, and freW three 10 four SiRsra larger than IkaS 0E any ta Narssfch- Et Ia delivered to over aces sr ahe A-a5S houses in Nor NAeh, and read Sy liRety-tEree per reEt- sf the ReoPIe. In Niaah=m Hs iz delivered to over SO9 ksusss. ia Puazaaa and DaRiSIsou 10 OVex I-1eS. zad in all of these places iI l- csEKfdcred the local daily.
 Ezzserz Connecticut has forSy- nine torrnz. oEz hundred and sI2zy- Eve Rsatsfaes districts, and s4xIS rural free delivery rSutea.
 The Bulletin fa aSId En every toun and on all SF ths H- h. iy -sutrs Is ksasteru C0znretiruL
 CIRCULATION
 1907. average. ss.--..-....-..... 4.4t2 1905. avsr=ae..............5,9 920 ..,. |. -.----......~ 8,834|
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
BIC SUGAR PLANT
WILL Be CLOSED.
SOUTHERN WISCONSIN GROWERS
OF BEETs AFFECTED BY RE-
M0VAL OF TARIFF.

Janesville, Wis, Dec. 1O-One of the
effects of the democratic tariff measure
recently passed by congress will be
the closing down Of the Rock County
Sugar company's factory here as soon
as the present run Of sugar is through.
The machinery is to be put in such
shape that it will not rust or be in
jured by lack of use.
These orders came from the own'
er, Captain James Davidson, who
moved the factory here ten years ago
from Canada. Captain Davidson's
step is evidently in accord with sim
liar moves of other sugar factory own
ers, particularly those of Michigan,
he being interested in factories in that
state. This is also in line with the
decision of the owners of various fac
tories in a dozen middle western and
western states, representing $100,00O,-
900 capital invested.
Since its establishment in James,
vile, the Rock County Sugar Com
pany has handled approximately 45o,-
900 tons of beets, which were sliced up
into some 955,OoO,oOo pounds of sugar
and were paid for at the rate of SO
a ton or an aggregate Of $2,700,0Go
to the growers over southern Wiscon-
sin and northern Illinois.
Aside from the money paid to the
growers, the factory has kept an av-
erage of 200 men employed the year
round at the factory itself and in the
beet fields. During the slicing season
it has had force which varied from
1926 to 425 men a day for four months
paying good wages at period Of the
year when work was scarce and labor
plenty.
| The past season the factory handled
between 5000 and 5000 acres of beets
paying trifie better than Sc ton.
The present run started early in Oct
ober and will continue up to about the
middle of January,when the factory
will be closed down permanently.
The loss to the grower of the steady
income wild be severely felt. If the
other Wisconsin factories follow suit
it will mean a decided change in farm
ing in the southern part of the state.
Beets andItobacco have been the two
best paying crops for ten years past
and it will be hard to change the farm-
work to conform with the new condi-
tions.
Captain Davidson's action has mere
ly pre- cautionary of future condi-
tions, when beet sugar viii have to
compete with cane sugar grown in the
tropics and handled by cheap lahos.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
ALLIE Y. HA|C
DEP. GRAND

A. v. Haig, one IT the well kn'.wn
young men Of this city, has been high
ly honored by being appointed Deputy
Grand Master Of the Masonic lodge fo
this district Of the state of North Da-
kota.
This is signal honor for so young
a man and Mr.. Haig's numerous
friends are showering him with con
gratulations.
The editor Of this paper has known
Allie since he was little boy, and
we have taken considerable pride in
seeing him advance to manhood and
become, in measure, leader. Born
back in old New York state, in the
same neighborhood from which we
came, and coming to Devils Lake with
! his parents many years ago, he has
grown up among US and no finer young
man is to be found. He holds several
important Offices in the Masonic lodge
and now he has received high honos
by being appointed to the important
and responsible position Of Grand Dep
uty 1t goes without saying that the
appointmen is good one and that
position will be well filed.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
FEDERAL COURT
CLOSED MONDAY

The December term of the Federal
court in this city was brought to a
close Monday evening.
The case against Dave Smith an
Indian charged with giving liquor to
another Indian was dismissed, there
not being evidence enough to secure
a conviction.
Other cases heard since our last is
sue were:
The jury in the case against Fred
Becker returned verdict of gui ty
Becker got away with a remarkably
light sentence, under the circum
stances, as he has "done time" be.
fore for similar offenses, together with
other local characters. He received
60 days in joil and a fine Of 800.
The action in replevin against John
Smith of Toxic, in which default
judgment had been entered, was re
opened and a modified judgment en-
tered.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1913-12-12
LEAGUE TO STAY
BY REPUBLICANS [:
-: -
THE PLATFORM

The Scandinavian republican league
Of the state Of North Dakota in annu-
al session. assembled, hereby adopts
the following declaration of princi-
pies:
We re-affirm our allegiance to the
republican party and its principles
the progressive republican leaders Of
the rogressive repub ican leaders Of
the senate and house Of representa-
tives Of the United States and we be-
heve that such principles can be most
speedily and effectively brought to
f1uition by all true progrssdves 70.
naming and making the fight for the
same within the republican party.
We believe in the principles Of the
Initiative, the referendum and the re-
Ral of all elective officers.
We are firmly committed to the ex
tsnsion Of the full right Of suffrage
to women on the same basis as grant
ed to men.
Z We believe that our state legisla
tive body is too large and unweildy
md in the interest Of efficiency as
we'll as economy the members thereof
should very materially be reduced by
the next legislative assembly
We endorse the good work already
accomplished by the state tax commits
mon and recommend that further leg
iGlatioa in the interest Of equal taxa
tion be enacted.
We be ieve in the early establish
ment Of farm credit associations in the
interest Of homo owners and home
buyers.
We believe in a liberal employers
liability law act and an early provis
ion for mines and factory inspection
and regulation.
Signed,
A. T. Gle
A. J. Kirkeide
81. Bendeke
O. B. Burtnees.