davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
Talk on Boys, Camp Life.

At the Y. M. c. A. Friday evening Boys Secretary J. H. Ely addressed a large number of the boys on the Winning of the Swastika, a story of boys camp life of much interest to the youngsters. The story was illus trated by so stereoptfcon views.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
Incidents In Society.

Miss Myra F. Parker returned last evening from a trip to Washington.
 MT and Mrs. W. Tyler OIcott have returned from a week in Brooklyn, N. Y. -.-,...-.-.---
 Miss ,Elita Davenport of Fitchburg, Mass. who has been the guest of Miss Lois Perkins. has left town.
 Miss Faith Leayens entertained in- formally Thursday afternoon for her guest, Madame Carowe, formerly of Miss Butts school
 Fortune may be flckIe, but misfort- une can always be depended upon:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
FINISHING. COMPANY
 OFFICIALS RESIGN.
President Wright and Treasurer ==----Jerome Out of Office.

Al special New. York despatch Fri day evening said:-
 Announcement was made here to- night that Joseph H. Wright had re- signed as president and Franklin S. Jerome as treasurer of the United States Finishing company. a Connecti- cut corporation with offices in this city. No statement regarding the designations was made.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
Muslin Underwear, Etc.

Women's Muslin Drawers, with deep Hamburg ruffie and tucks, regular price 39c-Anniversary Price 29o.
 women's Muslin Drawers, with dainty Hamburg trimming and tucks, regular price 5Oc-AnniVersary Price Ale.
 Women's Muslin Petticoats, with pretty Hamburg ruff1e regular price $1.00-AnniVersary Price 69e.
 Women's Princess Slips lace and Hamburg trimmed, regular price $1.Ss --AnniVersary Price $1.0o.
 Womens Seersucker Stripe Petit coats of good quality gingham, regu- lar price 50c-Anniversary Price 41e.
 Women's Black Satteen Petticoats, tailored styles, also with ruh1e, regu- lar price S9c-AnniVersary Price 69o.
 Women's Black Halcyon Messaline Petticoats, all lengths, regular price $1.25-Anniversary Price See.
 Women's Percale House Dresses. as- sorted styles and colors Quantity linn ited), regular price $1.O0-AnniVSrsary Price 69c.
 Womens House Dresses, of percale and gingham, a splendid assortment of stripes and checks, regular price S1.25 Anniversary Price see.
 Womens Corsets, low bust and long skirt. all sizes. regular price 50c-AH- niversary Price 39e.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
snassfssasy speeisis ;n Domestic Department

White India Linons at 12Ia, value zoe at 17c, value 25c. 4C-inch English Nainsook for under wear, lingerie waists, etc. c to 10 yards) Price 16c yard, value 25c and soc. 36-inch English Long Cloth-Anniver sary Price 98c for piece of 12 yards. Huck Towels-Anniversary Price Sc each. Extra Lare Huck Towels-Anniver- sary Price 1oe each. value 12Ac. All Linen Huck Towels-Annversar Price 1oc each, value 25c. All Linen Huck Towels Price 25c each. value 33c. F'ull-size Sheets-Anniversary Priee 43c each Sheets at 5ec, value 75c-at 69c, value 95c. Pillow Cases at 121ao, value 15c- at 16c, value zoe Cotton Blankets at 5oc, value 75c-at 85c, value S1.00 woolnap Blankets at s1.3e, value s1.75.. Wool Blankets at $2.95. value $3.50- at $3.95, value $4.50-at $4.95, value $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29

60-inch Bleached Table Damask-An- niversary Price 33c a ward. 64-inch Fine Satin Table Damask five patterns-Anniversar Price 42c a yard.
 72-inch Irish Linen Table Dama.sk, five patterns-Anniversar Price 98c yard, value s1.25. IS-inch Hemmed Napkins = Anniver. sary Price o8c a dozen, value SIPS. 19-inch All Linen Nap apkins-Anniver- sary Price $1.6o dozen, value s2.90. 20-inch All Linen Napkins-Anniver- sary Price $2.48 dozen, value s3.09 Linen Crash at Sc. value 7c-at 7Lac, value 10c-at 11a4e, value Heat 16c: value PC.
 Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads-Anni- versary Price 69c.
 Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads at 95c = at $1.19-at S1.69.
 2,5o0 yards of Fine Quality White Dimity-Anniversar Price 6I4c a yard, value 10c.
 White and Co1ored Wash Goods in c1uding Lenos, Ducks, Dinities, Etr -Anniversary Price f21ac yard, value 15c to 25c. White Goods, comprising Poplins, Ba- tiste, Pongees. Etc. = Anniversary Price f6c a yard, value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
The Porteous 3 Mitchell Company

CONCERT In oommemoration of our Fortisth Am niversary, an Orchestral Concert will be given in the store on the Opening Day, Saturday. March 18th.
 Afternoon hours, 2.3o to 4.30. Evening, 7.3o to o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29

CONCERT In commemoration of our Fortieth An niversary, an Orchestral Concert will be qiven in the store on the Opening
 Day, Saturday. March 29th.
 Afternoon hours, 2.3o to 4.30. Evening. 7.3o to o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
yG%stashssl; vs1as.s;z;as in WOmen's Wear

SutsJuniors materials Bedford Cords,
 
 Spring shadeshese regular s15OO Stylish Women and outsizes in ty Coas-AnniVersay Priee a sizes-Blaek White Checks Percalealso White Wass-AnniVsrsary
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-29
Anniversary Specials in

Apron Ginghams, 34 inches wide, blue and white-pink and white checks, regular price 7c-Anniversary Price yard ................ Standard Quality Apron Cling hams, in a wide range of pat terms and colorings, regular price Sc-Anniversary Price a Dress Ginghams, new Spring styles, in checks, stripes and plaids, regular price Sc-An- niversary Price a yard. ....... Better Quality Dress Cling
 hams, in a large assortment of newest designs and color ings, regular price 10c-Anni- niversary Price a yard ....... 36-inch Percales and .Cambrics, for waists and dresses. light effects, regular price 10c-An- niversary price a yard. .......
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12
Granted a Hearing

Included among the stockholders
Of the California Land and Water
Company are some of the most promi-
nent men of Los Angeles, who are able
to command an unlimited amount Of
publicity.
Men who addressed the banqueters
Saturday night are given an eager
hearing in any part Of the Southwest.
The mere fact that they have decided
70 cast their fortunes with the Braw-
ley district and have selected this city
as their principal center Of operations,
means that this locality will jump In
to that prominence in the public prints
already attained by every project
with which the" have hSna ossociated.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12
Richmond in the Field

Perhaps the most interesting de-
at the banquet was the an
that the California Land
and Water Company has taken over
all the holdings of the Oakley Com
pany and the Imperial Investment
Company, with one or two exceptions,
in the Brawley district, including the
unsold property in Brawley and West
To encourage the advance
ment of the, Westmoreland lands
stage line will be established between
that town and Brawley within 15
days.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12
Address of John D. Reavis,
Vice President, California
Land and Water Co., at
BraWley Booster
Banquet

the parent organization. These COM
mitteemen to be like the board of di-
rectors of business organization.
"Have all communities form i'm
provement clubs, where one does not
already exist, and in this way the
whole north end will be represented
in one harmonious, cooperative body.
"Let the president be selected by
all the members and from all the COM
munities and secure a secretary of
ability, with experience, energy and
those self effacing qualities requisite
to make the position a success.
snake the dues reasonable so every
body can join and boost and, by TAX
ing steps that are businesslike, the
value of such an organization in get
ting needed improvements cannot be
overestimated.
"Above all, have the women in
terested, and put them on an equality
when it comes to selecting officers
and delegates. The women are
power in all civic organizations.
"Hold monthly meetings, open to
everybody and accompany these meet
ings as often as possible with a sup
per. This gets everybody acquainted,
and brings out the right kind of neigh
borly feeling.
"This is the plan of the Victor Val
ley Chamber Of Commerce, which was
formed by myself and associates last
May, and has already resulted in or
ganizing a country of 100000 acres
into veritable body of patriots, who
don't know what it means to knock.
"Until the central association is
formed, let us call this body The
Brawley 10000 Club and do our best
to have every man and woman in this
community wear button with the
10000 label. Also have pennants for
the automobiles"
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-12
Reavis Stirs Hearers

Mr.. Reavis, whose brilliant address
scintillated with wit, mixed with COM
mon sense, said in part:
Experience has taught me that all
men are at heart believers in co-ope-
ration and the inherency of this prin-
ciple is shown by the way all people
get together either in times of calam-
ity or distress.
Incorporation is deeply rooted in
| you Brawley citizens as elsewhere in
\ Southern California and needs only
TO be aroused by having great, good
and necessary object to attain
"The object in the case of Brawley
4 is to make the city great and thrifty
in proportion to the richness and ex-
4 tent of the Imperial empire of which
she is the center.
eve know Brawlay is the largest
shipping point in the Imperial valley.
That over $500 cars Of cantaloupes
were sent out this season alone and
that Brawley is the real summer and
I winter business town Of the valley.
eve know Brawley is strategically
located, being furthest removed
from the sphere of competition with
other towns and is the only town of
great Importance north of Imperial.
Approximately 400 square miles in
the northern and central portions of
Imperial valley are tributary to Braw-
ley, and this furnishes your merchants
with an immense volume of business.
"On the strength of the potential
wealth of the soil in this great area,
the development of which is now in
its infancy, Brawley is capable of be-
I ing built into the metropolis of the
valley, and the way to accomplish
4 that end is by cooperation. AS to
! the way to start and the method to
pursue your business men and citi-
zens can easily decide, for the char
acter of this audience indicates the
presence in Brawley of a body of
good business men who can be trusted
to do the right thing at the right
\ time.
81 now count myself a member of
the Brawley business men for the
California Land and Water Co., of
which I am vice president, has taken
over control of the holdings in Braw-
ley and Westmoreland of the Oakley
Co. and the Imperial Investment Co.,
amounting to about $250,0OO, and
opened an office In the Bungalow
Hotel building. / am personally the
8 owner of an improved ranch of 100
acres in No. district, and from now
on expect to do my share in the work
of making the Brawley district in
particular, and Imperial valley in gen
eral, more widely known and more
widely prosperous.
GAS the first principle of co-opera-
ton is organization, permit me toI
suggest the outline of plans to get
together and boost and do our duty
\ along strictly business lines.
''Form central organization here
/ in Brawley, composed of delegates
from all civic bodies in Braw,ey ard
l the various surrounding communities.
such as West, Alamorio, Westmore-
land, and all others formed nov or in
the future.
"Let each community send at least
\ six delegates to the central body,
I these six to meet and select vice
Il president or central committeeman in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05


better hiding place than Niagara
Falls! Yes, a man like Pencil had
strolled to the cataract's brink early
in the morning.
A guard had seen him throw sonne-
thing into the rapids-something that
giittered.
81 wonder what would have hap
pened if Mrs. Pencil had accepted
her husbands invitation to lunch?"
thought the detective. TITS time to
make a pinch
It was past time-for the "pinch"
was never made,
It rained that afteTnoon-andP Pen
nell took his wife for a drive. At
the Jamerthal quarry the big electric
machine swerved and plunged into
the pit. PenneH died under the car
his wife never spoke again. How it
happened no one lived to tell.
"You never can tell whether they
slipped or jumped" unused Pat Gu
sack.
It took weeks to piece the whole
sordid story together.
The letters Of Pencil to Mrs. Bur-
siick-they had been in the lawyers
safe. not in the dead mans dem
revealed a story of illicit love spring
ing from an accidental meeting on
the Yale campus and which had been
going on for years.
PenneU's wealth was stolen-funds
intr1lsted to him for investment. In
surfing his life for the full amount of
each embezzlement, he had long
Blamed suicide whenever he got to
the END of his rope-suicide that
would look like accident so the pol
icies could not be contested.
And he had taken his wife with
him-the only unselfish deed he ever
because he would not leave her
to a life of sorrow with her ideals
shattered.
SHE had loved and trusted him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

The case is reported of a woman
suffering from a general dropsical
condition due to the excessive use of
salt, recovery being rapid when the
use Of salt was much lessened.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

farmer, of Pittsville, shot and killed
his wife.
He then chased his four boys to
shelter in a mad rush to kill them,
left the house and 100 yards away
put a bullet through his own brain.
1890
RAH FOR THE WEATHER MAN
IF HE PREDICTS RIGHT
A guy named Cox, who does the
weather picking for this burg of
broiling and broilers, promises that
Sunday will be cooler and that a
moderate temperature will prevail for
many days,
This Wondrous feat, according to
Prophet Cox, is to be accomplished
without the aid Of that old standby,
probably thunder storms" which is
being overWorked.
Eight deaths were reported from
the heat in "a hours. Fifty prostra-
tons resulted. Scores Of persons
were bitten by little woolly dogs
whose ping tongues hung out as they
barked along the streets.
Inc QeaQ.
Joseph Bradshaw, SO years old,
204S West Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Anna BUrgdson, SO years old,
425 North Ayers avenue.
Edward Burke, 81 years old, 316
Sigel street. .--
Henry Rischow, So years old, 1778
North Robey street.
Anthony Prachniak, As years old,
2101 West Nineteenth street.
Thomas Raidy, 80 years old, Rock
ford, Ill, overcome by heat at State
and Madison streets; died on way to
hospital.
Michael Kennedy, Frustrated in
front of Is South Water street; died
at Iroquois Hospital.
. -O-O-.
The case is reported of a woman
suffering from a general dropsicaI
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
Alec Bruce, R. ]. Cone and Frank o.

knerr.
The Home Products show will this
year be held in the Garr-Scott build
ing on the corner Of Fourth and Front
streets. Both the Grain Growers con-
vention, the corn and dog shows will
be near, so that it will be right In the
heart Of the district which will catch
all the visiting traffic in the city this
year.
The association is in the healthiest
condition n shows a balance OF
$24s.32 which is encouraging for the
beginning of the new year. Other
matters were discussed al the meet
ing last night pertaining to the alleg-
ed freight rate discrimination between
Fargo and Moorhead, which has been
carried to the attention of the Inter-
state Commerce commission.
President McHose was passing
cigars last night among the members
celebrating the arrival Of his daugh-
ter. Last year the daughter of the
city's mayor at that time, Miss Ethel
Sweet, formally opened the Fargo
Home Products show. This year the
manufacturers need not go outside the
associations official family to secure
q young woman for that honor, though
it is altogether probable Miss McHose
will be somewhat immature to accept
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
MANUFACTURERS
PLAN Big SHOW
PRES, J, vi. MeHosE REELECTED
HEAD OF FARGO MANUFACTURE
ERs' ASSOCIATION LAST NIGHT
- HOME PRODUCTS SHOW
PLANNED FOR JANUARY.

The Fargo Manufacturers ~associa-
tion, which held it's annual meeting at
the Fargo Commercial club last night
following a dinner served early in the
evening, made extensive plans for the
third annual Fargo Home Products
show, which will be held in January
during the Tri-State Grain Growers
convention.
At this meeting the election Of off,
GERS took place for the ensuing year.
Pres. J. w. McHose, OF McHose &
Pardoe, was reelected president Of
the association for another year.
George Hoenck, who has been secre-
tary Of the organization for the last
two years, declined a reelection. The
officers chosen We're:
President-J. w. McHose.
Vice President-George E Rusk.
Secretary-Treasurer-J. P. Hardy.
The executive committee comprises
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
BASKETBALL AT
FARGO COLLEGE

"Athletics for every man is the
newly adopted slogan at Fargo COL
lege. Although in previous years at
tenpts have been made to interest the
entire student body in athletics, many
Of the plans have not materialized,
n 1T is the hope of Coach Watkins
that the students will respond this
winter.
A. class basketball tournament has
been arranged n the winner will be
presented with a large silk champion
ship banner. h was won in the last
two tournaments by the class of 1913.
This afternoon occurs the first two
games, the rest to follow next week.
The seniors will comprise one team,
the juniors another. the sophomores
the. third n h freshmen will rally
around the banner Of team No. 4. Be
sides the four college class teams, the
Props" Will be divided into two
Or aggregation; Thomas, the juniors;
Boise, the s~ophomores; Sim, the
freshmen. After some consideration
1t was decided to admit the letter
men who have made the first team in
previous years.
The purpose Of the contest is to
discover available material for the
first team. as we'll as to interest all
the men in athletics. The Did timers
will furnish a good nucleus this year,
but there are several new men who
are suspected of being familiar with
the basketball, and it is the idea to let
them show themselves. The old men
who are back in school are Captain
Murray. Boise, Rolf. Thomas, Hag-
CART. Carpenter.
AS soon as the class contests are
over, preparations will be made for
the varsity practice. Real serious
work will begin after the Christmas
vacation. The F. C. boys realize that
the rival teams are unusually strong
this year., and the students on the hill
are looking to the basket busters for
some speedy. work.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
FORMER FARGO MAN DEAD
Alexander LaVeIl, Of Minneapolis. and
Formerly Of Fargo, Died in
Minneapolis

Alexander H. Lavell, formerly q
resident Of this city, died last night at
Minneapolis. The cause Of death was
gall stones. He had submitted to an
death, but the operation was Of no
avail.
Chas H. Lavell, credit manager for
the Fargo Mercantile Co., Is a brother
OF the deceased. Alexander Lavell
graduated from the Fargo high school,
and also from the University OF Min
nesota, and at the time of his death,
was assistant librarian in the Minnea-
polls public library.
He leaves a widow, two children, his
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29

what had occurred and a physician was
called. The fact OF Mr.. Hunters in
jury was not known until late yester-
day.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
HUNTER SUFFERS
BRAIN CONCLUSION

Minneapolis, Nov. 29.-FHred r. Hun
ter, former star halfback on the uni
versity OF Minnesota football team is
1T his home here suffering from con-
cussion of the brain, sustained while
playing football. Mr.. Hunter was a.
member OF the all-star team, made up
OF former university players which met
in a contest with another local team
on Thanksgiving day. Hunter went In
the game as quarterback but vas
obliged to retire early after receiving
a blow on the head. John McGovern.
another famous old time Minnesota
player#took his place. Little attention
was paid by Hunter to his injury and
he watched the game from the side
lines.
Returning to his home, after the
5ganaea ne was unable to gsnaeraber
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
A NORTH DAKOTA GAME

The following game was played be-
tween North Dakota players, Dr. III. L.
Saylor Of Cogswell, and p. q. Bugge of
Perth. N. D., in the fourth Illinois c.
g, "A. tournament:
SCOTCH CAME
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29

Jess Willard and Carl Morris, the
largest good h~eavyweights in the ring,
will meet at Madison Square Garden,
Dec. S, or a little later. Morris will
weigh more than 225 pounds when in
condition and Willard will not be less
than 21O. The smallest Of them is
therefore as large as Jim Jeffries.
Morris, willard, and "Gunboat''
Smith are perhaps the best of the
white hopes. and from them a cham
pion ought to come. willard recently
boxed Rodel, the Boer, in Milwaukee,
and was given a draw by most of those
at the ringside. However, some thought
Rodel had fairly won. Consequently
an effort has been made to substitute
Rodel for Willard. But most of the
fight fans of New York have seen
Rodel several times and don't believe
that he Is good for anything. He Is
popularity believed to have quit to
"Gunboat" Smith, despite the fact that
earlier in the year he had given Smith
a very hard fight. a,@n' - 80
Smith did not show well in his con-
test with Morris held in Madison
Square Garden some weeks ago. Many
of those who sat at the ringside believe
that he claimed a foul because he had
about enough. In the opinion of most
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29

.EH e. r #-'--- "sF E -t
that while the champion and his chal-
1enger have full liberty in the first
place to arrive at. a mutual. understand
ing, the challenger, failing such agree
ditions to the J.. c.. F., who, should
they consider them reasonable, may
require the champion to play the match
under these conditions or to relinquish
his title to the challenger, d
Last month the Vienna Chess club
arranged a. match between DR.. Tartak-
over and the Munich matador, R.
Spielmann, under the condition that the
first -four drawn games should not
count at all. The men played twelve
games In all and Tartakower came out
victorious, with the remarkable score
of 5 IL to 2 IL points. DR.. Lasker
says: 1.-THE more cultivated man has
won. Spielmann has probably more i'm
agination, but DR.. Tartakower knows
his own failings better than his OPP
ponent does" Z.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
Part 2, Pages 9 TO l6
LEAGUE MEETING AT
i i, DULUTH POSTPONED
- S""@a|

The meeting Of the Northern
ieague magnates which was to
have been held at Duluth has been
postponed until a week from that
day. A letter was received by A.
j. Kavanaugh from President Bur-
meister, saying that the postpone
dnent has been made because the
national commission has sent no
decision of the matter Of Winni-.
pegs territorial claims. -, -.E
The president is most optimistic
regarding the coming a and
predicts faster baseball for the
fans than last year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29
A Letter From P~aderewski
HOTEL
BOSTON, MASS.
The Aeolian Company,
Aeolian Hall,
New York City.

Gentlemen:-It is several years since the Pianola
was brought to my attention, and having been, if I
am not mistaken, the first one to endorse this i'm
portant invention, I have since watched it's develop
ment with the utmost interest.
From the first the wonderful possibilities of a
piano technique Immediately available to everyone,
which should yet be under the control of the perform
er, appeared to me as the means to make music an
accessible Art-just as accessible to the great public
as literature, sculpture and painting.
Your first Pianola, one of which I myself own,
contained this possibility in embryo, and it has re-
NAMED for you, with gradual development during
Genuine Pianola Player Pi
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-29

Solution to Problem No. T. "
., Key move-Kt-R3!
When black replies KXR;. Kt-K4
makes a wonderful mate,