davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
OWLS.

On Tuesday evening Norwich nest Order of Owls, held their semi-annua installation of officers, at which the following were installed: President E B. Worthington: vice --esident, M. B Johnson. past president c. H. Stan ton; invocator, J. J. C. Stone; secre- tary, w. Andrews; financial secretary W. R. Balcom; treasurer, J. A. George; warden. W. A. Harvey; sentinel, L. P. Johnson; picket, F. F. Nowatzky.
 The entertainment committee pro- vided light refreshments and cigars, which were enjoyed by the members,
 The memorial committee reported that the arrangements for observing Memorial day were practically com pleted and that it will be held in Davis theater Sunday, Feb. 2, 1913 Lang's orchestra will furnish the in strun1ental music. A quartette consist ing of MT. Learned, tenor. Mrs Story, soprano. Miss Parks, alto, and Mir Seamons. bass, will sing solos and quartette numbers. The acconnpani- mcnts will be by Charles A. Dowsett. Mre. Manning will render two readings and A'c3zIiey John II. Barnes, a past presic+~lt of the nest, will deliver the oration of the day.
 Admittance to the body of the house and balcony will be by coupon tickets which will be drawn in pairs in sealed enEeiopes in aiphabetfc order.
 The committee also announced that other interesting features were being planned to make the service of special interest and one long remembered.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
UNITED woRkmEN.

Norwich lodge. No. 12, elected the following officers for the year 1913: Master workman. Harry K. Blackburn; foreman, Frank Haslund overseer Theodore Levitsky; hnanoier, William s, Allen; recorder, James w. Black burn; receiver. Dwight L. Allen; guide Fred Wilson: inside watchn1an. VII liam Hammann; outside watchnlan, Fred HagluAd; |. past master workman, Charles 4. Levitslzv: trustee for three years, Charles ". worthington.
 At the last meeting Of Stenington lodge, No. 50. of Stonington. the fol- lowing officers were elected for this year: Master workman. Joseph Cush- mun; foreman. Charles H. Cushmans overseer, Henry Rehman: guide. Thomas Ellis; recorder. David Ven- nard: finaneier, Fred Huei<i receiver. Henry A. Mu1ler; inside Watehnaan, August 0, Muller: outside watehrnan, Joseph Fuller; past master workman. Dennis Dannahey; trustee for three years Jahn IF. Shaekiey: representa- tive to grand ledge. Joseph E. Cush- man: alternate, Joseph Zaller.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
woMAN's RELIEF CORPS.

Sedgwick W. R. C.. No. IS. met E-ri- day afternoon at Buckingham Merno- rial with Mrs. Dorothea W. Raicem. president, in tho chair. One candidate was received by transfer. The seefe- tary's and treasuTer.s quarterly reports were read and accepted. After the reg- uiar routine business Mrs. Marietta Wright installed these officers, assist ed by Ida K. Greene; President, Lillian E brewster; senior vice president Maud p. Baker. junior vice president, Grace Fl. Manning; treasurer, Gertrude " Tootili: secretary. Lydia F. Per- kins: color bearers, first Gertrude B, Johnson. second Lizzie' J Rogue. third Mabel E. George. fourth Jeanie E.
 Seed: guard. Annie M. BliYen: assist ant guard, Ella Jehnsen conductor
 Emily E. DolbeaF: assistant conductor, Elizabeth Banfeid; musician, Jess- phine B. Hiseexs press corraspeadeslt, AIr94 eda 8, Field. Committees fer 1913 Relief committee, Nellie E. Bailey, chairman. Haanah FrisWeii, CeaIral district. Elizabeth RaRdsld, Gfesas=
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
L'uNIoN ST. JEAN HAPrlsTE.

Lafayette council. No. POT, met or Thursday evening in Foresters' hall with a good number in attendance Routine business was brought up and following the regular session there was meeting of the dramatic club. The club voted to recrgaaize for the win ter and wIli probably give a play in the uear future.
 At s7ccia, open meeting to be held Sunday. Jan. IF, the following officers will be installed: President, J. B. Caron: vice rresident. Peter St!@OnEe: recording secretary. Arnfe Gordon: ont seere.e-v. '. F. RruneiIe: treas- urer. P. Y Etffer. master of cere- monies. Adeiard Boucher. honorary president. ". P. Peassai~ii. auditors Ade,ard Marin. Mir, Giadue. N, P bissonette Of Worcester will be the principal speaiter of the day, and members fPefa neiehboring councils will be invited to attend
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
discussed. Visitors from New Londe,

lodges are expected to be present.
 The officers of Thames lodge, No. 526, are to be installed on Tuesday evening, Jan. 21, by Deputy F.W. Man ming, and various grand lodge officers are expected to be present.
 Monday evening Deputy Grand War den M. J. Foley of this city installed the officers of Reu1ah lodge. No. 22s, at New London He was assisted by Deputy Grand Warden James L. Wheeler as grand guide, D. W. c. E. M. Newbury of Norwich as grand vice warden, D. J. Johnson of Norwich as past grand warden, Mrs. Jennie A. Morgan as grand secretary, Mrs. Min nie R. Bergen as grand treasurer. Mrs. Annie E. Foley of Norwich as grand chaplain and Mrs. D. Nellie Rogers as grand guardian. Following the install lation- there was a banquet
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
ODD FELLOWS

1 Palmyra Encampment No 3. held g i largely attended and interesting ses- I feature being the installation of offl- l cers which was conducted by Distric' l Deputy Grand Patriarch Stephen J | Austin. Grand High Priest Robert J I A. Johnson, Grand Scribe James l Cooper, all of Mystic and Grand l Treasurer George McNiclxle of this | city. There were interesting remarks l cers were instalieds Chief patriarch. Osten T. Ferguson: high priest. Ed ward F. Kinney: senior warden, Louis Ortmann: junior warden, Joseph Mc- ] sistant scribe, William F. Mayo; treasurer, James H. Smith; outside sentinel, Charles F, Hilderbrand; in side sentinel, Henry Betting; first watch, Frank NJ. Green; second watch. Henry A. Lighter; third watch, Ernest K Manning; fourth. watch, Henry Bridges; guide. George McNickle: guards of tent, Frank L. Futile. George
 A. Burlingame.
 Shetucket Lodge No. 27. held in
 ing's meeting in Odd Fellows hall the work being conducted by District Dep
 uty. Grand Master. Edward F. Kinney,
 assisted by P. C.. Wiley as grand
 E. G. Parsons as grand secretary, F.
 e. McKenste as grand treasurer and
 F. .1G Green as grand chaplain. The
 officers installed were as follows:
 grand. Louis Ely: secretary. Louis
 Mabrey; Financial secretary, A. s.
 Spalding; treasurer. A. Everett Chand-
 Ter; warden. H, 4. Lyter; conductor,
 r. s. N, G.. Charles Cook; R. s. s.
 Frank R. Burdick, L. S. S.. Edward
 H. Capron; l. G.. Frank Hero; O. s. O., Frank Q. Smith; chaplain. F. s. Edmonds; R S. V. G. George B. Up- Organist, James H. White
 Following the installation ceremony there was a pleasant social time and refreshments were served
 Shetucket and Uncas lodges com bfned Friday evening for a pleasant whist in Odd Fellows hall. Twenty four tables were played and prizes were awarded as follows; Ladies-First, Mrs. F. E. Lewis. fern dish; second, Mrs. Prodell. Men-First, L. s. Man chester. Thermos bottle; second. Henry Betting, safety razor and blades; third, M. Mccarthy.
 enjoyed. music being furnished by the Odd Fellows orchestra.
 District Deputy Edward F. Kinney installed the following officers of Un- eas lodge. No. II. Monday evening: Noble grand. John T. Young; vice grand. William Thurston; recording secretary. John Auburn; financial sec rctary, James Smith; treasurer, F. B. Green; trustee for three years, Herbert Wiley; R. s. N. G.. F. M. Green; L. $. N. G.. Louis Ortmann; warden, Will Ham Ortmann; conductor, E. K. Man ming; R. s. S.. William Auburn; L. s. g. o,, H1Try :, Blaoksurn; R; s. V: c. Treadway; inside guardian. William Aidrich; outside guardian, William E. 1 chaplain. Henry Griswold.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
ROYAL ARcAnuM

' Tn Thames council No. 18Sf which
 had it's officers installed Wednesday
 eveAing in Foresters hall. John Woz-
 ntaek Is orator and Past Regent. H. to the grand council both these being
 elected to i'll vacancies caused by the
 resignation of Past Regent, W. T. Curry
 Norwich council, No. 72a. which was to have had it's officers installed by D. c. R. Castelrow on the 1<th. has had that date put forward two weeks to come on the first appointed date.
 EASTERN STAR "Wednesday evening was a red letter occasion for Sachem chapter, No 57, the occasion being marked by the in stallaticu of officers for the ensuing year. Handsome. past officers gold George E. Stevens and retiring mafron Airs Emily Dolbeare by Elmer D. ! Efnsnan-'
 The following officers were installed: Worthy matron. Mrs Susie M Park; worthy spatron. Aubrey w. Jarvis; associate mauon. Miss Flora J. FitA- patrick; secretary, Mrs. Maude. l. Woodman, conduchess. Mrs Mary E. Stevens; associate conductress Mrs Caroline Jarvis. Adah. Miss Edith H0lden:e Ruth. Miss M-@ Jamie L. Leach: Eszer. Miss Dorothy Cochrane. Martha, 2frx Mary N Stevens; Eiectar. Mrs. tie. Kinney; warden. Mrs. Elizabeth Klnx1nan: sentinel. Ofrin M Price, marshal Louis w. Durie.
 TsS reEul2z- business was disposed Of and following the business session there was general social time and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
ROYAL NEleHRoRs

District Deputy Mrs. Jennie NJ
 Holt of Essex. installed the following officers of Dow camp. No f1S7, al Thursday evenings meeting; Oracle Charlotte M. Jones. vice. oracle. Etts A Lefflngweu; past-oracle. Lillian M
 Whiting: chancellor. Lucy D. Robbins: recorder. Jennie M- Kimban; receiver, Rose A Whitmarsh- marshall. Annie Burke; inner sentinel Millie Meade: outer sentinel. Jennie l. Gernhards manager. years, Sadie E. Mcclure; {; Faith, Mary E. Martin; Courage, Car rfe N. Steinbough; Modesty, Margaret H Baer: Unselfishness. Sadie F. Me- Cure; Endurance. Louisa Leion.
 Plans were discussed for a whist to be held January 2s for the Neigh bors and their friends. and the follow ing committee was instructed to arr range for the affair: Mrs. Lucy D. Robbins. Mrs. Charlotte M. Jones, Mrs
 Jennie Bernhard and Mrs Rose Whit marsh.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

vile, Laura J. Hutehins, West Side, Annie A. Dean. East Side, Florence Robbins, Norwich Tewn, executive committee, Dorothea W. Baicem. chair man; auditing committee. Nellie E.. Bailey. chairman. Henrietta Alden, Maria s. Disque; home and employ ment committee. Emily Irish; confer ence committee, Dorothea w. Balcom, Ida R. Greene, Almeda s. Field: house committee, Marietta Wright Sarah s. SDalding, Lydia F. Perkins; sewing society, Marietta Wright.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
seANieH WAR vETERANs

R. s. Griswold command No. s, postponed the installation of effieera svaning at the Arnery ewing to the inability of the installing 6filceF ta be present and the eare1Hany will take place at the next meeting in two weeks, Tas installation is te be open te the families of the members and it Is planned te make it 2 pleasant EeeiaJ event.
 At this tina the aaattss ea aFsaAv
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
EIRERNIANS.

County President James J. Ffnnegan installed the officers of Division No. 2. A. O. H., of New London, last Sun the officers of Division No. 1. 4. o. H., of New London. returning here in the evening in time to install the officers of Divisions No. l and 2, A. Q. H., Of this city. This will be the first joint installation ever held in this city and will be witnessed with great deal of interest on the part of the members.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

The more we read of this man Blease the more firmly we are con- vineed that he would not make a suc- cess as a Sunday school supeFinten- dent.-Phfiade defphfa Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE
 Norwich council No. 25, held it's regular meeting Tuesday evening with a good number present. Two appli- cations for membership were received and other business of a routine nature was disposed of. The installation of officers takes place at the next meet ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
,NpEeENpENr FoREsTERa

Court Norwich, No, 4s&a held g regular meeting Monday ventng in Foresters hail and routine business was transacted. Two applications for membership were Received,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
Ought to Shine at Golf.

izing a wcnans auxiliary is also to be brought up for a consideration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

There's something morally wrong with the woman who thinks that ev- cry man leads a double life
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
N. 2. o. p.

s.afeF ledge. Ne, se5. held it's Fesu- is- meeting Wednesday evening in Hi- bernian hail. P1ans fa- the installation te take place ct the gsA Raastias were
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
Not That You Could Notice.

On the level. if Bill Bryan had been elected president, does anybody think he would have invited Woody Wilson into his cabinet et?-WashingtOn Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOM
Deputy Grand Warden M Foley InstaIs Ocess of Beuah 4 Lodge - Odd Fellows Conduct Installations = United
 Worknnen Elect OAicers-Lafayette Council Dramatic z Club Reoxxanzes.a

 refreshments of ice cream and wafers were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

FNNnM is no advertisin& 3s4tuw tn Eastern GonAectleut equal to TAe 8M&~ lAtin for hNatnaSe raaultR
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-11

Mems and Young Mems Suits and Overcoats, q
 equal to custonl-rnade value s2o. .oo-Sale price. D
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

gate the voting machine scandal in
volving H.-H. election officials And
to make it good, John G. Shedd, big
boss of the Marshall Field joint, is
mentioned as chairman of the grand
jury: The voting machine should
worry.
The main difference between the
morality of the Red-light and White
light districts is in the color of the
lights. And then, the clothes are
perhaps more expensive in the White
light district.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12
sWITcHMEN STRIKE CRISIS IS
EXPECTED TODAY

A crisis in the threatened strike of
5000 switchmen employed in the
yards of nineteen railroads entering
Chicago may be reached today.
J. C. Stuart, general manager Of
the Chicago & Erie railroad, wired
the switchmen Friday that he would
not take part in the mediation pro-
ceedings now being conducted by rep
resentatives of the switchr1en and
representatives of the general man
ayers of the other roads.
Switchmen and the managers are
deadlocked over the demand by the
men that they receive pay and one
half for overtime and Sunday work
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12
UNION PAINTER MURDERED
THREE UNDER ARREST

Three men are under arrest in con-
nection with the murder of Edward
Paul, a union painter, 1879 Addison
street, fatally shot in fight at new
building at Belmont and Pine Grove
avenue yesterday afternoon.
/ The arrest of a fourth man, alleged
to be the murderer, is hourly expect
ed. Police officials declared they
knew the mans identity and were
searching his haunts.
Paul's death adds another name to
the long list of union men who have
been murdered in Chicago.
The shooting occurred yesterday
afternoon. The police learned of it
last night. Paul, with bullet in his
abdomen, was found late at night at
the German-Ameriean hospital He
died at 1855 a. m,
Paul told officers from Sheffield
avenue station that he could not
identify the man who shot him.
According to the police story, Paul
was attempting to persuade non
union workman to join the striking
painters, who quit work over a week
ago. Another strikebreaker is then
alleged to have shot Paul.
A general riot followed, but no one
was injured.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12
A Cow Bell (el.


Sbe-I sent a dollar to a Youns
woman for a recipe to make me looI
young. He-What did you get?
Shea card saying, always asso.
ciate with women twenty years Older
than yourself"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

yones-Do you believe there is
safety in numbers? Skorcher-
certain. Whenever Pm exceeding the
speed limit l hang some other chaps
number ON the back of my car"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-12

According to Supreme Justice CO.
halan, trial marriages are legal in
New York for girls under Is years of
age. But what's legal for girls over
% years of age? \
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13

} n AsKA MET ~ PRODUCTION
Output For 1919 Valued nj More
Than 20 Million Dnllnrs.
: NNNNNNNNNNNN~~S :

Tho United states geological survey
has just issued. as an advance chap
ter from Mineral Resources of the
United states" e rcplr, ~ Alfred q.
Brooks an the mine gtoct ctioL OF
precious and semip, t,talH 200
AlasXa in igla. Metalliierous mining
in Alaska. says Mr. Brooks, made inn
pornnt advances last year Although
ths output Of gold placers was less
than in 1871, the installation of large
points. rotanly ~ dredgos, In many
districts 81 encouraging for the u''ure
af ths Industry More important was
the PRO gress made In lode gOli min
ing. tho output of which was greater
than In previous years. Copper min
ing also advanced, partly because sev-
ernl large plants increased their out
put, partly because number ot
small mines were developed on ac-
count OF the high price ~ copper.
The development of the coal fields
SIN awaits the establishment Of "a
definite policy in regard Go ,ho ais
position of the public coal 'ulf The
delay In securing cheap fusl frr the
territory has now for many years
caused stagnauon in many INDUS
tries Railway construction aud, 10 a
certain extent. railway operation have
stopped and many mining enterprises
have been hampcrcd II not entirely
abandoned on account Of the uncer-
tolnty as 10 tho fuel problem Very
few Alaskans have any direct interest
la coal claims or iu mining. but the
entire population Of the territory Is
DESTROYS Of seeing the coal hel0s de-
yoioped. because Il ls believed that
this VIII bring about advancement In
many other Industries, Above all u
viii encourage the operation and The
cct structon of railways. which are
all Important To the territory,
The total mlng production of gold,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
DABY LOST FOUR
ID DAYS EATS GRASS

Ersklne. MINI, sept l3--Under q
pile 0f brush. whore she had suhs.sl-
cd for four DAYS and nights hy eat
Ing grass and dirt. little Beuiah Gnnz-
horn aged ga years. daughter ~
william GanzhOrn was found this
afternoon Scnrchcrs were led 90 htr
hy biopdhounds from the st. Cloud
reformatory. which faithfully traced
the path taken by the child last Wed
nosday when she disappeared from the
Ganzhorn home. eight miles west 81.
Erskine She was still conscious,
despite the four days hardship.
~ want To GO 90 mamma, cried tho
child pitcously. her face ana clothing
covered with dirt and wing helpless
on the ground. hlaekened by her ef-
forts az keeping alive eating grass.
The hahy's escape from death dur
ing the exposure rs declared 10y ply
slciane 90 be one OF the most remark
able ON record To reach the place
where found she travorsed at least a
mile OF thick underhrush.
Twice the dogs covered the route
taken by the girl Yesterday after
noon they stccred the searchors Co q
haystack hut there lost the scent This
morning the dogs were sent our again
from the place where the baby start
3D. Again they led 20 the same hay
stack ana 200 men this afternoon
took up "a search.
less than sis rods from tho hay was
"a pile of underhrush. paced there IN
clearing land Into this two uf the
scarchers plunged ana discovered the
child She was entirely concealed
from view and searchcrs had passed.
within "a few feet of her before she
was found.
Last wednesday afternoon about
t;3O O'Clock Mrs. Ganzhorn found that
her baby had disappeared. She im-
mediatclv began search ana called
ON neighbors Thursday. FRIDAY and
Yesterday between 100 ana 200 men
were IN the fields ana underhrush
seeking the child stores were ahnn-
doncd By merchants ana clerks and
fields we're deserted hy farmers -
Join In the search.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
gao MILLION FEET
OF TIMBER ON
MARKET
Departments Of Interior and
Agriculture Pool Acreage in
Southeastern Arizona 90
Make Sale.

Cooperative arrangements announce
Cd hy the departments of agriculture
and Che interior make possible the Of
ferine for sale - csc million feet a.
understandable timber In southeastern
Arizona.
The stand covers the southeastern
corner at the sitarcnycs national fore
est. the northwest edge of the Apache
national forest ana the Fort Apache
indian reservation. Besides coo mil
lion feet OF yellow pine timber. there
Is 80 million feet Of less important
species including Douglas fir. white
flr. Engcimann spruce. Mexican white
pine blue spruce and cork bark fir
Separate bids and contracts must be
made for the timber upon the national
forests and that upon the Indian res
cryation. Ten years viii be- allowed
for the removal ~ the timber after
the beginning of tho cutting period.
although sufficient period VIII be
given first for the construction Of
logging roads mills. etc.
The opening up Of this great body
Of virgin timber. Is due 20 the deter
minatlon 81 the departments 81 the
Interior and agriculture 60 pool their
acreage In the locality described nv
combining timber on the two adioln-
ing national forests the Apache and
the Sltgrenves with the stand on the
Fort Apache Indian reservation. a
natural logging unit o. sufficient tim-
hor o. presented 10 warrant The extern
sivc and costly constructive work
which tho marketing 81 the timber
reuufrge
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-13
GETTING FUNDS FOR
PUBLIC HEALTH
CAMPAIGN
Practical SOciOlogist from New
York City Makes Valuable
Suggestion to Public Health
Association.

Colorado Springs. colo. sept Ia
IL d really impossible to get from
the public treasury sufficient funds
Tor pub b. health WORK 20 asked Mr..
Lawrence WELLER, director ot the de-
partment 81 Improving Social Condi-
lions oi the Charity organization 500
ciety of New York city In his paper
IN securing Funds for Public Health
Work" delivered before the socialog-
zeal section of the American Public
icarA association.
In answering his own question MIR.
eiller described campaign IN New
York city which cost S3Ss.sG and
which resulted in an actual increase
In the appropriation Tor the New YORK
city health department of y2G3, SEQ.
This b. equivalent. Mr.. WELLER pointed
out 90 the granting or a fund at five
million dollars the income of which
was TO be devoted 10 the prevention
81 tuberculosis Similar successful
campaigns for an Increased appropri-
alton OF 100000 20 the tenement
house department OF New York city,
and "a more recent campaign for an
appropri, ton of $4,000 for Bedford
r,formatory were described hy Mr.,
WELLER
The moral of this plain tale from
the hills W that tho public official
needs a wicked partner. said Mr.
ciiler Some ono who viii stand be
hind him and hack him up. ana 10 u
aH the time.
1T Is entirely possible Ia get an the
money you need for public health
work. hut you must show the fellow
who holds the purse strings that the
people want e. Few hralth officers
can de- this, they can not with pro-
priety carry on n campaign of accelN
Grafton such as have described here.
But there are any number at able men
and women who can do this ana who
viii contribute money ana time and
thought ana civic patriotism uncoas-
lngly An that Is needed Is Ca am
mex them To- the public health move
mont Mr.. Health officer why not
Try it?"