davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Miss Anna L. John of the Fabyan office has returned from two weeks vacation.
 Rev. Percy, V. Norwood, rector of Grace church, is taking his vacation.
 Richard Valentine has purchased 9 building lot from the Meyers estate on Grove street and intends to build a bungalow there.
 Charles Bolieau has gone to St. Francis hospital. Hartford.
 The Stafford baseball team will play the AI-Holyokes at Hyde park Saturday.
 Miss Elvira Todd of Torrington is the guest of Miss Lottie Hatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
JULY BUILDING.

The record. of building permits granted in the cities of New haven,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

PIainvilIe.-New celis have been or dered for the local town building to replace the former old cells, which have been used for many years. The proposed new cells are made of heavy wire and will be more sanitary for the prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
Cost of. Building,
rotals $2,14s,7s5 $2,57s,o16 s2,s42,25l
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND.

Statistics of Building Operations in New England, compiled by The F. w.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
SANAToRIUM AND HOSPITAL
 TO COST s25o GOO.

New Haven's New Institution Most
 Important Project of the Week.
 The record of real estate sales as shown by warranty deeds filed in this state during the past week is much larger than for the same week of last year, the greatest increase being shown in Bridgeport. according to the Com D1ercial Record. During the week 3SS sales, with mortgage loans of S1,19O,-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14

Total $585.510. 96 State Of Connecticut. County of New London, ss.,I Dwight H. Hough, Cashier os the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my Knowledge and belier.
 DWIGHT H. HOUGH,
 Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of August, 1913.
 DWIGHT l.. UNDERWOOD,
 Notary Public. Correct--Attest:
 A. D. LATHRUP,
 c. H. FRISBIE
 WILLIS AUSTIN. aug14d Directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
Opposition to License.

The temperance people of the will
 lage are excited over the petition if circulation in one part of the town asking for a liquor license and are preparing to fight the measure should it come up at the annual town meet ing in October. This has not hap pened since 1911. at which time it was voted down by a majority of 554 against 365 .
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-14
BANK sTATEMENT.s
No. 11x7.

N0s 4181s
 REPORT OF THH CONDVTTDE OF The UncaB National Bank of Norwich. at Norwich, in the state of Cenuecticuk at the close of business Aug. 9th, 17gl5s
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29

That the Grand Forks Commercial
club occupies an important field with
relation to the development of North
Dakota, and particularly the north
eastern part of the state, was the COM
tention made by several speakers DUR
ing the evening.
:. During the past season the club
made several automobile tours. of
which speakers talked last night.
President Goodman believed the city
business men had profted by them,
and H. n. Johnson of Lankin declar-
ed closer relationships had been Gre
ated. and he cited the fact that II
Lankin firm. by reason of better ac-
quaintance. had doubled its local
wholesale accounts.
Mayor W. d. Mcintyre of Langdon
invited the club to visit, that city next
year, and Toastmaster Squires assured
him arrangements with that object
in view were contemplated.
The Eye" quartet, of which Theo-
dore Elton. Don V. Moore: n. Is.
Black and Ernest Montgomery are
the members. made a big hit during
the evening. singing numerous Sc
lections, greeting the various speak
ers with delightfully."- arranged verse
and all in all the evening was just
plumb full of enthusiasm and pleas
ure for all.
Views of Grand Forks that will
be used. III eastern moving picture
houses were thrown on the screen fol
the members.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
CONTEMPT CASES NOT SET
Action Against City Officials institute
ed After City Extension Row
Before Supreme Court.

No date has been set as yet for the
hearing by the state supreme court of
the contempt cases arising from the
effort of the city of Grand Forks to
assess taxes against the property Of
the Red River Valley Brick company
when the territory containing this
property was taken into the city lin
its.
Judge Templeton. at that time is
sued an injunction, enjoining the city
from assessing the taxes, and the, &C
ton Of the officials in ignoring the
order resulted in a charge Of contempt
Of court. against Mayor NJ. F. Murphy.
Charles. Evanson. city auditor and j.
B. Wineman. city attorney.
These cases have been. appealed to
the supreme court where they will be
heard on the merits. 1t was expect
ed that they would be taken up.
when the court first met over a month
ago. but so far no action has been
taken.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
MOORE ON HIS
annual S0USf
---.. ----E a i ~
Pays Yearly Visit to Grand
Forks Police Station
.. Today.

Thomas Moore arrived in Grand
Forks from the west Tuesday and oc-
cupied his usual room at Chief loves
popular hosiery last night.
He explained this morning that he
had been on his annual western trip,
and according to his usual custom,
had stopped to visit the chief on his
way back east.
"Let me see. weren't you here
earlier in the fall asked Chief
Lowe.
mo, sir: I went west by way Of the
500 this year. replied Mr.. Moore. II
always make Grand Forks on the re-
turn trip, though"
$50 I'VE noticed" returned the
chief. 81 think we have had to ar
rest you for being drunk every fall for
several years back"
"That's right replied the prisoner,
II always get drunk when I hit Grand
Forks after my summer trip"
When arrested Tuesday night In q
state Of extreme inebriation. Moore
was found to be broke. In considera.
ton of his regular patronage. Judge
Church released him under suspend.
ed sentence, when he was arraigned
in, police court today, and advised him
to leave the city Immediately.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
Ladies' Read y-to.W Wear Store
FORKS painted N SONG.
STORY AND VERSE" At BIG Dinner

Grand Forks and North Dakota
were depicted in song and verse; be-
fore the Grand Forks Commercial
club last night, the occasion being the
formal opening of the winter activities
OF the: local organization. 1t was in
the nature Of the first Of the series
of ;. bi-weekly dinners, the theme of
the evening being zone look back
ward and two looks forward"
Prof. Vernon p. Squires, toastmas-
ter of the evening, depicted the past
in verse: Messrs. H. N. johnson OF
Lankin, w. d. Mcintyre of Langdon.
and President r. T.. Goodman of the
Commercial club told Of the past in
story, while Secretary c. w. Graves
dealt with the future in story. the IA
nous "Y6" quartet. an organization
that sprung into being during one of
the commercial club automobile trips.
sung Of both the past. present and
future.
Over a hundred Grand Forks bus
mess men participated in the first of
the series Of dinners that will be Civ
en- bi-weekly during the winter e a
son.
Plans for the seasons work were
outlined in q comprehensive manner
by Secretary Graves. The activities
Of the club include the enlargement
Of Grand Forks trade district, new
railroad service. publicity. city plan
and other features. each OF which
Twill be given attention by a special
COMMITTEE.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
Halloween At ME-. CHURCH
Men Will Serve Banquet for Local
Residents, After Which Reception
Will be Held.

All Saints day is to be we'll OBJ
served at the Methodist church. Open
house Is to be the order and the
evenings 'doings" will start at 6
O'Clock when the men of the church
will serve a Halloween dinner feu-
lures Of which will be Boston baked
beans. brown bread and pumpkin pie.
The dinner will be followed by a
reception for the young people of the
city and university. This will be
given in the parlors Of the church
and is open to all young people In
the city.
The men are to have entire charge
Of the dinner. They. are to attend to
the kitchen duties and wait on table.
In order that local residents may eat
with safety. arrangements have been
made to have the cooking done by
proxy. w. H. Drummond and ~Thos.
Porte have charge of the arrange
ments.
Following the dinner. which vii,
be served in the Basement of the
church, the young people will adjourn
to the psrlors where the reception Ia
to. be held. The rooms will he dec
grated In accepted Halloween fash
ion, and y number ~ Halloween
,sar,es rrr to hc n!aycd Miss Clara
Porter and Miss Grace Dernng have
charge Of the reception program:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
BOOSTING FOR CIVIC LEAGUE
Ticket Sellers Making Rounds for
Splendid Program Next MOn-
day Evening,

Judging from present Indications,
the program. to be given ut the
Methodist church Monday night for
the Women's Civic league. will be n
of the most Interesting IL =.
of its kind given in the City. Aside
from the dramatic readings by .e..
A. Benson. II. A. Enyeart. head OF
the voice department OF Wesley col
lege conservatory and Albert Hanson.
teacher of violin of the Grand Forks
School. of Music. will appear.
Mr.. Enyeart already has been heard
in public recital in Grand Forks, and
his appearance or the program Mon.
day night in assurance Of an excep-
tionally good entertainment. Mr..
Hanson is we'll known to Grand Forks
music lovers and his part on the pro-
gram will be we'll received.
The program. is to be given under
the auspices Of the Civic league. and
the proceeds are to be used in fur
thering their work. A canvass of the
city is being made this week, and the
Indications are that the Methodist
church will be we'll filled Monday
night.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
TENANTS DRIVEN .
OUT By FLAMES
Forced to Face Freezing
Temperature in Scanty
Attire. ,
FLAT BUILDING
WAS
Cause of Blaze Uncertain
Started in Rear of the
Building.

Four families were driven from
their apartments in the scantiest OF
clothing and compelled to brave the
freezing temperatures. which prevailed
Tuesday night by a fire which broke
out about midnight and completely
Quilted the Germania flats on Inter-
national avenue.
The Of the blaze is uncertain.
1t was: not discovered until 1t had
gained great Roadway. When the fire
department arrived it was found that
all that could be done was to prevent
the flames from spreading. :
Those occupying flats in the build
ing were Mrs. Title Lee and her son
Alec. aged 10; A. Nelson and his SOM;
James Hurdon and his two sons and
Mrs. ]. Sheldrew and her two daugh-
ters. Il 49,
All Of the occupants of the building
escaped safely. They we're able to re-
move only a small portion of their
household goods. however, and in
most cases had barely time to snatch
a few articles. Of clothing.
The evicted families were taken to
the Christina hotel nearby where they
found temporary quarters.
Mrs. Lee. who occupied one IF the
first floor apartments. was not aware
that the building was on fire, until
she heard the shouts of the people
who rapidly collected outside. She
then made q hurried exit.
The building was owned by o. u.
Rystad, jcwe1er. 1t was a two-story
frame structure. IS feet long and 100
feet deep. The fire appears to have
started in one of the vacant flats in
the rcar Of the place.
The loss on the building is estimat-
CT at $1,000. This is covered by in
The loss to the tenapts will
also to considerable sum. as
none of them had their belongings in
sured.
The building was an old one and
was formerly known as the Sheppard
building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
HORSE Thief N
LOCAL HOSPITAL
Officials Find Man They
Have Sought For As
sault and Robbery
o AT
ST. MICHAEL HERE
Charged With Stealing Ami
i. nal ! Z After Beating a
Drayton Farmer.

Olaf Buoen of Carthage Junction,
Mimi, a patient in st. Michael's hos
pital In Grand Forks, where he re-
Gently underwent an operation, will be
arrested on q charge Of horse stealing
as soon as he is we'll enough to leave
the institution.
Sheriff Benson of Grand Forks
county has a warrant in his possession
charging, Buoen knocked David Fer
guson, his former employer at Dray-
ton. N. d.. owe the head. rendering
away with his horse and buggy.
Made Way Southwark.
The alleged assault ana theft oc.
Cured several weeks ago on q road
near Drayton. The Identification Of
Buoen, still unknown to the suspect,
was brought about through David
VIII, a farmer residing north OF
Grand Forks. who saw the horse at
Mallory several days ago..
Buoen. after the alleged theft,
went south, passing through the east
ern part OF Walsh. county, keeping
within the timber. He discarded the,
ties, and he sold, the harness to Joseph
E~berstowski. a farmer. Arriving at
the Will farm, Buoen left the horse
there several days, dropping out OF
sight. Later he returned to claim the
animal, going to Carthage Junction. !
VIII Finds Animal, :
Will Was later appraised of the
Drayton.stheft. and identified the ami.
NAL as being that stolen from Fergu-
son, and he notified authorities.
Investigation disclosed the fact that
Buoen has sold the animal to Anton
Anderson Of Mallory, MIMI, receiving
SCS in PQQh fn0ofhnr witch a r4fo Fnr
800.
Horse IS Returned.
The stolen horse has been returned
to it's owner, and within a few days it
is expected that Buoen will be re-
moved from his sickbed to a cell in
the local Jail to answer the horse
stealing charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
POULTRY SHOW BEING PLANNED
Chicken Fancicrs of Grand Forks
County Want Exhibition Mt tho
Mid .Wintcr Fair.

A poultry show probably will be
held i'll connection with the Corn and
Glover convention, which is to open
III this city February 2.
The mid-wintcr fair, a branch Of
purpose Of, exhibiting, grain. and stock
5roducts. but q number of the chick
>n fanciers uf the city. and vicinity
eel that IL would DC a good oppor-
:unity to show the Inc quality of
poultry raised in this part of the state.
4. J. Couch and u number of others
who r interested will probably take
the matter up. 1t has been discussed
to some extent already and there is a
general sentiment in. favor of holding
the exhibition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
OF CAMPAIGN HEATED
Many Activities at the Y. NJ. c. A
Mark Close of Interesting
Tfi.cdty Contest.

With the wind-up of the relay
membership race. q special workers
banquet and q Halloween hikh for
the boys scheduled, the remainder OF
this week will be unusually busy In Y.
M. c. a. circles. Tomorrow night. a
special banquet will De given for the
membership campaign workers. Tho
spread will be served in the gymnasi-
i'm at 6:15 o'clock. and will be fol-
lowed by several short informal adj
dresses.
Friday evening. the boys will enjoy
a hike" to Lincoln park, where n
camp fire will he built and Il regular
Halloween camp meal served. Follow
ing this feature Of the program. the
hoys will vic with each other in re-
latinE ghost stories and in performing
Halloween "tuntR"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
men AND WOMEN Can SAVE
THEIR HAIR WITH hfRPOD[

ment and expense by accepting some
thing claimed to be lust as good as
may possibly be good. but why take
chances? The genuine al always be
obtained. 1t stops itching of the
scalp almost instantly.
Newbro's Herpicide in soc and $1.O0
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee II to do all that is claimed. II
YOU are not satisfied your money will
he refunded.
Send l0c in postage or silver for
sample ant booklet to The Herpicide
Co. Dept. r.. Detroit. Mich.
Applications at good barber shops.
-~-Thepanier Pharmacy Special Agents.
Advertisement.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29

No woman should have poor. thin,
scraggy hair. and no man need be-
come bald. Poor hair and final bald
r due to the dandruff germ.
Newbro's Herpicide will destroy
and stop the hair from fall
ling. Further evidence Of this is
found In a letter from Mrs. r. Neil
son. OF Tomal,. Wis. She says:
fought the wors, kind Of dandruff for
nine years. l have been using Her
pic!de now ono week and my scalp is
healthy. tho dandruff has gone and
the itching has stopped. 1t is the
best remedy for scalp diseases l yer
~ w. and 1 shavre seen many"
Don't subject yourself to .dtsxppoiut'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
Grand Forks Greatest
Value Distributors

today that he had made no move as
yet to draw up such an ordinance, as
he was waiting for the committee 10
complete its own informal investtga-
ton before doing SO.
The milk ordinance which has been
discussed at several of the recent
meetings of the counci has now been
put into shape and will be introduced
at the meeting Monday night.
1t provides that all milk sold with
in the city limits must bear the city's
20. r." regardless of where it is pro-
duced. Both the producing dairy. and
the vendor must therefore submit to
inspection and obtain licenses.
This ordinance was strongly favor
ed by the city board of health and has
been drafted in conformity to the
ideas Of that body.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
CHICAGO CHINA WORKER HERE

Mrs. Vivian b. White Inspecting Ger
Il, .amics Department OF State
University Today.
Mrs. Vivian B. White, one Of the
most prominent ceramics artists Of
Chicago. is in Grand Forks today,
inspecting the ceramics department
of the state university.
She is also investigating North Da-
kota clays with a view to determin-
ing their value in the making of por-
celains.
Mrs. White has one Of the largest
studios for this purpose in Chicago,
and has acquired a wide reputation
for, her work in artistic china.
She Is at present on her way back
to Chicago, after a visit to the Pacific
coast, and is accompanied by her two
sons While in Grand Forks Mrs.
White will be the guest Of Miss Be-
atrice Johnstone. county superintend-
ent Of schools.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
GAS RATE PROBE
IS CONSIDERED
Milk Ordinance Also Com
ing Before Solons Next
Monday Night.

The ordinance committee of the
city council is continuing. its investi-
CATION of the price and quality of the
a furnished to the people Of Grand
Forks. and Il resolution ordering n
formal probe may he introduced at
the council meeting scheduled for
next Monday night.
j. Is. Wineman, city attorney. said
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
AUTO PARTY CONTINUES TRIP
Akron. Ia, Men Have Been Touring
Western United States and Cam
ada-Icft Here This Morning.

Despite the. wintry chills and rough
roads. an automobile party Of eight
from Akron. Ia. left Grand Forks
this morning on their journey home-
ward. The party rcacehd the city
last night. coming here from Devils
Take. They have spent the past co,l.
pie Of months touring western United
States n Canada ! a automobile:
They entered North Dakota at Portal
and went to Minot. Devils Lake was
their next stopping place.
The party included Ernest Ostrom,
Neil Robertson, NJ. Gleason, W. ".
Ross and "A. j, CLAWS. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-10-29
To Give Modern PLAYS.

Women's Civic league presents
George A. Benson in dramatic recital
of scenes from modern plays at Meth
odist church Monday evening, No
vember 8. s o'clock. Musical pro-
gran, by city's best talent. Every
citizen should hear this entertain
ment.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Morse Back at Desk
Trying to Regain His
Power in Wall Street
Son Says His Father Has Many
Plans, None Yet Ready To
Be Announced

NEW YORK. March 22.-Charles w.
Morse. fnancier, who was liberated
from the Federal prison at Atlanta a
wear ago. was at his office again to-
day. laying plans for his re-entry INTO
the financial world for the dual pur-
pose of rebuilding his fortune and
crushing those instrumental in his
downfall.
Morse denied himself to reporters.
but his son announced that father Is
in perfect health" and that father is
now busy trying to straighten out his
financial affairs. He has many, many
plans. but none can be announced at
this time
The son attributed the recuperation
of the father who was reported as in a
dying condition a year ago by govern
ment physicians, to his wonderful will
power and outdoor exercises.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
GloomO wIFinder No Nature FakerI
Bitten by Snake That Says Wool
But His CoCkrOaCheS That
Fight Dogs Make AnaniaS
Look Cheap.

NEW YORK. March 22.-Now. all
YOU natural historians sit up and lis
ten. for one Alexander Waltole, who
declines 30 be cIassed as a nature ia
ker or q candidate for membership in
the Anauias club came here to-day
from Turk Island. in the Bahamas. with
as weird bunch Of animal and bug
stories as ever were heard.
Il am a New Highlander" said M.
WaItole. who is on his way 20 visit q
married daughter at Rye. \. y, and
for 50 Of my 20 years | have lived in
the land of horrors. which is what /
call the Turk Islands. / don't think III
go back again. although / have a nice
business there in mahogany and cocoa.
The o'clock lizard isn't so bad.
and neither is the barber pole snake.
but the gloom owls got on my nerves,
and / do not think / could stand them
much more in my declining years
Blow Out the Poison.
The o'clock lizard gets its name
because anybody il bites dies at 4
O'Clock. II bit me once. but / put gun
powder in the wound and blew out the
poison. It is about eight inches long
and has horns It's not at all pretty.
Then we have the kakkerlak cock
roach which fights dogs and steals
food off your table if YOU don't watch
out They have hard shells and are
very hairy. and they get the name from
their peculiar cry, which sounds like
'kakkerlak.
"A most interesting lnhabitant is the
geometrical beetle SO called because
it always bites scientific designs upon
you Its favorite design is the rhom
bold
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

The barber pole snake is the only
serpent / ever heard of that says Wool,
woof when it wriggies along. 1t has
black and white stripes, and if it bites
YOU you laugh Historically for "a hours.
About the most cheerful thing on the
island Is an occasional native lying
alongside the road. laughing himself
into fts. The scientific name for this
snake is sukkeldonder
"The SImsonian bug always attacks
chickens and pulls their feathers out,
but the gloom owl is the most horrible
thing we have. 1t has long legs great
big luminous eyes, and utters weird
sound. 1t has the unpleasant habit Of
stalking people on lonely roads at night,
hooting now and then, and after you
run home and climb into bed and look
out of the window there sits Mr.. Gloom
Owl staring and hooting at you