davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

chtse league are very much pleased over their success in securing Miss Margaret Foley of Boston to speak at a meeting to be held in Odd Fellows hall Friday evening of this week, this through special arrangement with the MassachusettS Equal Franchise league.
 Miss Foley is one of the most re- noWned of the suffrage speakers of New England. She has but recently returned from Nevada, where she was actively engaged for two months in the campaign that eliminated in the election of November 3. and made Me- Vada an "eQual" state. She Is a unique figure in the woman suffrage movement in this country. She has been a worker and for many years has been a member of the Hat Trimmers' union of~America. A student of voice culture and of music and gifted with an exceptional degree of logic Miss Foley combines her natural and ac- quired talents in a manner that has won her fame on the speakers plat form. The meeting at which Miss Foley is to speak here is to be public and all the members of the local or- ganization are inviting their friends to be present.
 City Notes.
 Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows class of candidates this (Tuesday) eve- ming.
 The rainfall in Putnam in the storm of Sunday night and Monday morning was just short of an inch.
 Frank A. Paris of Fall River was 3. visitor with friends in Putnam Mon day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
PUTNAM
EIks Secure Lodge of Sorrow Orator Death of Calvin NichoIs-Chicken Supper for PonFret Progressives- Miss Margaret Foley to Address Equal Franchise Meeting.

Miss Bernice Gahan is entertaining Miss Helen Ryan of Webster.
 Henry F. Church of Hartford was a visitor here Monday.
 Miss Marion V. Bennett of Water bury was a Sunday visitor with Put nam friends
 Harmon Appeal Case Today.
 Judge Joel H. Reed presiding, the trial of the Harmon appeal from pro- bate will be resumed in the superior court here today.
 John Keith. ', who has been making his home here has gone to New York to live with relatives.
 Two prisoners arrested in Pomfret were kept in the local police station until their trial in the nearby town Monday morning.
 Handsome Pews Installed.
 Members of St. Mary's parish are delighted with the beautiful new pews that have been placed in the church, another of the Improvements brought Charles F. Bedard.
 A large delegation from Pomfret school expects to be at New Haven Saturday for the Yale Harvard game. Pomfret sclI,sI sends many graduates to these niverWaties.
 Representatives-elec Mayor Archi- bald Macdonald and Joseph Plessis seem certain of fine committee ap- pointments during the coming session, as they were members of the house in 1913, and have the experience that entities them to consideration in the giving out of places.
 It was stated here Monday after noon, by a man in close touch with farming interests, that 1t is his opinion that there are no cases of foot and mouth disease among the herds in this section of the state.
 City Court Gases.
 Four cases were disposed of in the city court Monday morning, two of the prisoners being sent to all to serve sentences of 30 days each, one being sentenced for intoxication, the other for vagrancy. Two other prisoners escaped with light fines.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
TO ADDRESS ELks.
Hon. Edward A. Thursten of Fall River, Orator for Lodge of Sorrow.

Hon. Edward A. Thurstcn of Fell
 River, Orator for Lodge of Sorrow.
 Hon. Edward A. Thuston of Fall River Is to deliver the address at the annual lodge of sorrow of Putnam Elks to be held in their home, the first Sunday in December. An orchestra and quartet are to assist In the giving of the program now being arranged by a committee of the organization. Moose Leaders Eat Chicken. At the Putnam Inn Monday evening Landlord B. c. Rogers served a spe- cial chicken dinner at o'clock for party of progressives from Pom fret and vicinity who were gathered to celebrate their successes in that town in the recent election.
 Raymond Teal Company Makes a Hit. At the Bradley theater Monday af-
 ternoon the Raymond Teal Musical
 Comedy company made itself solid
 with a fair sized audience by giving
 a very pleasing presentation of a fam ciful piece entitled Funny Moon and repeated the success in the evening. The company gave one of the best shows seen in Putnam for the money,
 probably better than any musical show
 of the grade that has been here. They arc not company of burlesquerS,
 but a musical company, giving clean
 and iaaghable productions. James Lee, the funny man, proved very popular,
 and Raymond TeaFs songs were very well received. The chorus is good looking and works hard, giving fine support to @ company of competent players.
 Mise Margaret Foley to Speak. Members cf the Putnam Equal Fran
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
OANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

ters where any nations shipping may be destroyed.
 "I had the good fortune to go through the sdockyard at Chatam, and over one of the warships which took a prominent part in the HeIigoIand fight. We had the story of the fight from one of the officers who went through it, and it was extremely in- teresting. They have no nerves or fear for their lives, and are only anxious to have an opportunity for a scrap. The backyard was like a beehive. They are working day and night on ships, guns and submarines"
 After discussing the long, -drawn-out battle of the Aisne, the letter goes on: I've are not short of men, as some of those who were in the earlier fighting have been allowed home for rest. Evidently our generals have got the measure of them (GermanS) and have strong endorsements for Q final German dash. if it is attempted. Evi- dently Kitchner thinks there is no immediate hurry and is reserviSg his forces My impression is they do not want to drive the Germans over the frontier just yet. Our army is in a good position with a fine railway system at it's back and every facility for transport and communication. If the weather becomes severe it is much better to have winter quarters in a friendly country that in the enemy's country; further, it seems to be good policy to keep the Germans attack ing.
 Trade is improving, money is again free and plentiful, and considering our vast amount of shipping, we have lost only a very small fraction"
 The writer tells e travelling. early this month, to London with Premier Asquith and sets down in his letter that the great English statesman looked extremen1y well and appeared quite free from care and worry.
 The letter sets forth that England Is counting strongly on American sym Tafbv
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
ENGLAND CHEERFUL
Facing Winter in Friendly Country With Good Hope-Letter TeIis of improving Conditions.

Agent Robert w. Boys of the mill Et WilIlamsville has received another Interesting letter from a personal friend at Gorton, England. The let ter deals principally with the effects sf war upon England is is very inter- ssting. Some excerpts ars as fol- 0WE:
 "The incidents which have happen ed on the sea where our brave fel- ows have gone down have in no way Infected the general spirit, except to make US more bitter and keen for revenge on an enemy who resorts to IastardIy and oowardiy tactics. They lave now eown mines in neutral wa
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
RAIN WELCOMED
But Much More is Hoped for Befors
 Freezing Time

There were many expressions of thanksgiving in Danielson Monday for the rain of the preceding night and of the day The shortage of wa ter had become such an aggravated matter as to be the direct cause of considerable monetary losses and o1 great inconvenience. Emplo%es i1l manufacturing plants have felt the results of the dropping Of the level of the rivers in short hours and reduc- ed pay. As one swallow does not make a summer, neither does one rain storm completely relieve the situation that has been so long complained of, but 1t helps. Much more rain is needed and unless 1t comes before freezing weather sets in, many, especially farm ers will be facing a condition that gives them good cause for worry.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

contain: Five pounds of canned bak- ed beans; eight pounds of dried len tils, peas or beans; five pounds of canned salmon; five pounds of oat- meal: five pounds of corn meal: 15 pounds of whole wheat or white flour: two pounds of sugar and six ounces of salt. This will furnish a sustain ing ration for 50 adults for one day.
 It Is recommended that the sup plies be packed in 50-pound boxes, as it is difficult for Red Cross nuress to handle more weighty ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
BROWN STUDENTS
Entertained at the Mason Homestead
 for the Week. End

A score of Brown university stu 6ents were week lend guests at the Mason homestead in East KiIlingly. They were. given hunting trip through Connecticut and Rhode Is- land border territory, getting 13 rab- bits and two fat coons, the latter late Saturday night East Killingly's res- ervoir section resounded with Brown cheers and songs when the announce r1ent of the outcome of the Harvard Brown football game was received by telephone. ----.--.---.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
\ OBITUARY.
Calvin Nichols

Calvin Nichols, 63, died at luis home In the. Sawyer district Sunday. He has been resident of this townu for 55 years. His health has been poor for some time and only recently he returned from a Worcester hospital He leaves his wife and one son, Charles O. Nichols,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
TUNE RAJ.
AdeIard Renoit.

The funeral of Adelard Benoft was held from the home of his mother, Mrs. Victorina Benoit, Livery street, Monday, with services at St. Mary's church. Rev. Charles F. Bedard being celebrant of the requiem mass. which was attended by many relatives and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

stopping the shipment of food for needy Belgians. The ambassador said there has been no interference and that the German military authorities were giving useful assistance.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Portugal DIscontinues Postal Money
 Service
 Washington, Nov. 16s-Portugal has discontinued it's postal money service with the United States, it was an- nounced today by the post office de- partment. Abnormally high rates on money in Portugal was the reason given.
 Joseph caiIlaux, former French Min ister of Finance. sailed fro mBordeaux, for South America.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Germans Not Stopping Belgian Sup
 plies

Washington, Nov. 16.-Ambassador Page at London today cabled a denial of the report that the German mili- 4aFy authorities in Belgium were
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

friends. Buriafwas in St. Mary's cem- eterv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17

Mrs. Natalie M. Stone Co Try for Di-
 vorco Asain-WRr Reduees Price of Skunk Pelts-Srown Students at East klIiinsly-Ietter From England Received by Agent Robert W. Boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Other features

You a $50 dollar piano for 266 dollars.
 Or you dollar play-rpiano for 413 doIIars
 You given the privilege select the piano the player piano. either of which will be delivered IMMEDIATELY upon the payment of ONE DOLLAR.
 You will be given the privilege the instrument you select to test wh for 30 day you then satisfied you get your money back.
 You will be given unconditional and unrestricted guar ante signed jointly by The Aukcpiano Co and Forbes Wallace guaranteeing the instrument for from the date of purchase
 Your account will be cancelled in ycu shouId before all payments have been made and receipt given to your family, provided Payents date the of death.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-17
Copyright, 1914 Stone t Nccarriek. Inc.

You know what convincing proof is9
 Convincing proof that proof which satisfies by evidence Convincing proof that proof which you believe The proof that The Auopano Co., gives these pano
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
WORKING Butter.

Butter is worked enough when the
salt Is evenly distributed. Just when
this point has been reached cannot
always be told from the appearance
of the butter Immediately after work
ing. But butter that has not been
sufficiently worked will show white
streaks or notifies after FIVE or six
hours. Whenever such streaks occur
the butter must be reworked until all
the streaks have been removed. To
avoid notified or streaky butter the
only safe rule to follow is to work the
butter twice. The first time it is
worked lightly. just enough to fairly
distribute the salt 1t is then allowed
to stand six hours or longer. when
white streaks will be noticeable. The
butter is then worked again until the
color is uniform. Chicago News.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
OUTLOOK
IS MOST PROMISING
Will T. Plat Makes Cheering
Prediction of Futurs High
Price, to Moscow Paper.

lin my opinion, cattle and hogs will
SEE their highest values in years with
the opening OF spring. said william T.
Hiatt, the well-known stockman, who
was in Moscow today on business.
The present high price of feed is
forcing stockmen to sell off their cat
tie and hogs and as result the mar
kets viii be pretty well cleared by
EDripg, when, it is the general view
a1nong stockmen, the scarcity OF stock
logether with the European demand.
VIII send prices sxyward. Cattle Is
d good investment and those who are
III the business will reap the reward.
Mich COWS viii also be in great de-
r11and, II the present war lasts. There
WON'T be a milch COW left in Germany
Within another year and 1t will be up
to the United States to supply the de-
naand.'
Mr.. Platt is a member of the firm
al Plat Bros. of Genesee, breeders of
nigh class cattle, and is also men,
Der of the firm of Jones 4 Platt of
Salmon river. The latter firm does
an extensive business in range cattle
and has large holdings on the Salmon
liver. Mr.. Plat has just recently
been engaged In buying cavalry and
artillery horses for the French gov
Eminent, but because of the failure to
secure transport, buying orders have
been temporarily cancelled. Mr.. Platt
was here comforting with Prof e. J.
1ddings Of the university, relative to
some thorough bred cattle.
Mr.. Plat attended the live stock
show at Lewiston and pronounced the
Exhibition to have been the greatest
ever assembled in the northwest, but
says the attendance at the show was
not as heavy as was expected. He ex-
poets to remain here a couple OF
DAYS on business.-Moscow Mirror
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
One Way to View II.

Queen Victoria made visit to the
Trossachs in 1859. On the road be-
tween Calender and Kilmanog the
Laird Of Leny displayed number Of
banners bearing words of welcome.
But on the return to Calender the mot
toes were indecipherable through the
backs of the banners. Some one sug>
gested that with little extra expendi-
ture Welcome. Victoria might have
been inscribed on both sides There's
nae need O that" said old James
Buchan of Kilmanog. THE queen will
just think that the English letters as
seen through the bunting are Gaelic."-
London Express.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
DRYING OUT GASES.
Various Methods by Which the Mois-
ture Is Eliminated.


In the manufacture of gases like
oxygen, acetylene or Illuminating gas.
to be used Immediately in chemical
processes. 1t is often necessary to free
them from all moisture.
One of the commonest means is to
bubble the "wet" gas through con-
centrated sulphuric acid or through a
heap of glass beads covered with this
liquid. Concentrated sulphuric acid has
a powerful tendency to absorb mois-
ture from other substances-a prop
erty which Is aptly illustrated when a
splinter of wood is dipped into the
liquid. The acid extracts from the
cellulose (which is the principal con-
stituent OF woodl all the hydrogen and
oxygen. which cellulose contains in
just the proper proportions to form
water. The only other component of
cellulose is carbon. and this alone Is
left. leaving the wood charred as if
by fire.
Another way to dry a gas IL to pass
1t through small chunks of calcium
chloride. This extracts water or vapor
from everything.
The most efficient of all methods is
that adopted by the bureau Of stan
dards at Washington, where a machine
is used which, by lowering the temper
AZURE OF the gas passed through 1t.
freezes out all the moisture and leaves
the gas absolutely dry.-St. Louis Post
Dispatch.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
TOWER OF LONDON.
u Once Had Msnaserie With a Muir.
derous orane outans.

~ OuSo TAU Wcud9eFto WIN q Mop~
derous orane outang.
Ii Is not generally known that until
the year 1884 there was q menagerie of
wild beasts in the Tower of London.
In his book. London Survivals," the
Rev. =. III. Ditchteld writes:
"A word or two may be said about
this collection Of beasts. 1t commenced
With the present OF three leopards from
the Emperor Frederick to Henry ILL.,
an appropriate gift. as our sovereign
bore three of these animals on his
shield of arms. and then a white bear
was added. for which the sheriffs of
London We're ordered TO provide mug
Gle aud an iron chain to secure him
when out of the water and long. stout
cord to hold him when fishing In the
Thames. We fear his successors at the
geological gardens do not enjoy the like
diversion. Then came an elephant. In
the time of Edward IL. there was a
lion. for which the sheriffs. who must
have deemed these creatures trouble
some beasts. had to provide daily a
quarter OF mutton.
Paul Hentzner saw here In 1893
three lionesses, a lion of great size
called Edward vi. from his having
been born In that reign-a tiger, lynx,
a wolf. exceedingly DID, porcupine
and an eagle. james |. often visited
the menagerie and used to enjoy bait
Ing the lion with dogs or seeing a fight
between bear and lion. In 1854
there were two man Tigers --orang-
outangs-one of which killed boy by
throwing n cannon ball at him"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
Welsh National Costume.

When the French made half heart
ed attempt to invade Great Britain in
1897 a landing was made at Fishguard,
Wales. but the soldiers OF Napoleon
were frightened of by the sight of a
great number Of Welsh girls and .wo-
men. whom they mistook at distance
for soldiers on account of their red
dresses and tai. black hats. That Is
still the national costume of the Welsh
women.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
How's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned. have known T.. ].
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
Poor Consolation.

"Oh." said he. with affected lndiffer-
ence, there are just as good fish In
the sea as ever were caught"
Better" the girl who had rejected
him replied pointedly. better from
their point Of view. because they may
never be Exchange.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
DIR. coeelNs TO THE FRONT.

DR.. H. j. Coggins. d. v. s., of lilo.
put the first set of Scotch bottoms
ever shown at the Northwest Live
stock show, ON ]. H. Lowrey's fine
Clydesdale stallion. The shoes are hand
made and every horseman should see
them before leaving town. DIR. Cog
gins Is now under contract to shoe all
the George NJ Wilson horses for the
Panama exposition at San Francisco
Lewiston Tribune.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24

No4lee Of intention to Apply for
Deputies.
To whom It may concern;
Notice is hereby given, that the un-
cersigned, as provided by law. will
apply to the honorable board of .coun-
ts commissioners OF Idaho county.
Idaho. at their regular July. 9lS, ses-
sion, for four regular deputies and
necessary additional assistance during
the fall tax collecting period. to as
sast in the performance of the duties
OF the office of treasurer and ex-offi-
cip tax collector such assistance being
Necessary to properly conduct the
same
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho. Dec.
q, 914
FRANK S. RICE,
County Treasurer and ex-officio Tax
Collector.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
Fire insurance. H. w. Carrots.
FAREWELL SERMON SUNDAY.

Rev. A. r. Van Slyke will deliver
his farewell sermon at the Christian
church next Sunday. to which all the
members and the general public are
cordially invited. Rev. Van Slyke and
estimable family viii leave January l
tor Charleston where he will at once
take up the work for the church at that
place. The local church is now look
ing about for minister Of that order
of sufficient weight to take Mr.. Van
Sykes place. One or two gentlemen
are being corresponded with.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
LEFT WITH
Us FOR HORSES
CONTINUED from Page one)

FRENCH HORSE BUYERS
enough cheaper to Justify their pur-
chase and they would have them ready
1tr early shipment in the spring with
Ont having to go out and buy them.
Those who failed to sell. need not
Worry about that. they will no doubt
have plenty of opportunities to sell all
Che surplus they have before the war
ends, and probably at even advanced
Krices.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24

The men who succeed best In public
life are those who take the risk OF
standing By their own c0nvictions.-
Garfield.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
Knew Her STYLE.

Suitor But you haven't asked me
yet whether or not can make a ttv-
ing for your daughter. Father-Neyer
mind. Henry. If you marry her she'll
see to that-Chicago News
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
STATE POULTRY SHOW IN
PROGRESS.

The State Poultry Show is now hold
ing forth at lilo. with a fine array
Of prize winners and worlds of ambi-
tous aspirants to honors. The cold
weather has been an obstacle to the
apccess Of the show, but 1t will be a
Epod one in spite of the unfavorable
cpnditions.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24

SALMON RIVER FROZEN OVER.
Citizens from the Salmon river sec
tion who ane in town this week an
nounce that the Salmon river near
White Bird and at Rice creek, is froz-
en- solid and is being crossed with
teams; a condition not known to have
obtained in that low altitude in many
years If ever before. White Bird has
a delightful semi-tropical climate and
the present unusual frigid condition
gets next to the inhabitants. The con-
dition of the river is due largely to
the absence of snow this season.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
LOST.

"A red 2|year-old steer. branded 1O1
on right hip. Notify ]. M. Olson, or
the Globe.
d24-tf j. M. OLSON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
EPISCOPAL CHRISTMAS SERVICES.

The annual Christmas service will be
celebrated at Trinity Episcopal church
at 1890 Christmas morning There
viii be appropriate music. The theme
of the rectors's sermon will be 1.-THE
Worlds Birthday" The public Is in
vited to attend.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24

Good stitching machines $3.50 at
Lingos
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24

NEED ANY MONEY? See Geo. M
Reed. d31
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-12-24
SALMON RIVER FROZEN OVER.

Insurance. surety bonds. Geo. M. Reed.