davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-24
Miss Martha Williams arrives this

Miss Martha Williams arrives this
evening from Mirot to enjoy the holi.
days here as the guest of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Williams OF Fourth
avenue. Another guest at the Will
liams home will be Mrs. Williams
father. S. 3. Mccolloch Of St. Paul,
who also arrives this evening. and
Christmas morning Mrs Williams will
have a family breakfast party with a
Christmas tree. The other guests at
the tree and breakfast will be MI. and
Mrs. Wilbur Williams and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. C. Eudge and their son.
Charles.
Two members of the Williams FAM
lily who will not be home this year
are Miss Margaret who has been in
Pasadena. Cal. visiting for the past
several months and Earl. the Oldest
SOIL VINO is 'osste ( Y Arizona
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Brewer will
arrive this evening from Minot to be
entertained as holiday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Linduuist
of the Stratford block, Mrs. Rrowecr
is 4 sister of Mrs. Lindquist and is a
bride OF just Il. few months. After
New Years Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer will
GO to Fargo to make their future
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin I. DOYLE will
have q. family gathering at their home
on North Fourth street Christmas day
and the company of guests will include
Mrs. Doyle's mother and two sisters
from Cavalier, Mrs. \. e, McA1ullen
and daughters, Edna and Nellie, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Dow and family. MI.
and Mrs. John Dell and son. Charles
Dell. Covers will he laid for eigll-
<~ov, ar,I fho 1i,,,,~. I,.,,,,. Sc . .-'.,1,,1.
* * AZ
Mrs. Fl. r. Lombard. matror Of the
Y. w. G. A. left today Tor Grafton,
where she will spend Christmas with
friends.
IL 4; :;
THIS afternoon at 4 o'clock. MI. and
Mrs. Nicholas Becker. residing ut 1913
International venue Will entertain
at dinner. The guests will be NV. and
Mrs. J. r, Becker, Mr.. and Mrs. :. r.
Becker, Michael Becker and Miss
Lena Slue, all Of thia city.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-24
I. The monument: which has just
com nleted is in tho form, of a

Ohio. The monument: which has just
bcem completed. is in tho form of a
great Duric column OF pink Milford
granite. 81 feet :; inches high, SUR
by -. gigantic brou1a tripod
and light. % feet 10 incflcE high, a to-
tai height Of $40 feet | inch. The
column is ~ feet in diameter at the
base. and 81 feet 6 inches It the neck,
while the afhncus at the top is ~ feet.
square. The walls are ? feet ? inches
thick ot the base and 4 feet at. the
neck. The TRIPOD. of statuary bronze.
III wrought and cast sections, is II
feet I inches in diameter. It's glass
lone is All unbroken surface with
closed joints. 4. furn, Of construction
mover before attempted in glass. The
lrirud McigllS aprroNlmalclN ton tons,
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-24
PERRY.,s VICTORY MEMORIAL.

10 EUT17fF1TTOrarC V~OItInOddrN DIE
Yer Hazard Tcrry's victory orcr the
British fleet in the naval battle Of
LAX E!ie ON September 10. 1873. tho
Interstate hoard of tho F'rrry's Victory.
Centennial commissioners. appointed
by the president Of tile United States
anu TIL" governors OF ton states. att
thcriz"d tho erection Of y monument
at Put-in-EaN. So,itl, T:asS island.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-24
TIN Christ Candle.

Little taper set tonight.
Throw afar thy tiny light
Up and down the darksome' street,
Guide h tender, wandering feet
OF the darling Christ Child sweet.
He is coming in the TO-
As he came so long ago..
When the stars set DER the hill.
When the town lis dark and still,
Comes to do the Fathers will.
Little taper. spread thy a v
Make His pathway light as day;
Let nm door be open wide
For this guest of Christmastide,
bearer than all. else beside.
Little Christ Child come to me,
Let my heart thy shelter be:
Sucll a home thou wilt not scorn.
SO he bells on Christmas morn,
Glad shall ring. "A Christ is born
Katie Louise Grown.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-24

MI. and Mrs. John Fudge will ell
10Y the pleasure of their children at
their Christmas dinner tomorrow, the
gathering to take place ct their resi-
dence, 401 South Fifth street. Mrs.
budge will serve her bounteous feast
OF 1880 o'clock and besides the family
members at home there will be their
son, Guy. who arrived from Cleveland,
Ohio, for the holidays. MI. and Mrs.
William c. Bulge and son. Charles,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Harry Bulge. Or. ].
D. Taylor, Mrs. T~anSycklc and son.
l.eete NanSSckle.
X * 4
MIR. and Mrs, j. II. vanDusen will
strive In the city tomorrow noon 10
spend Christmas with their daughter,
Mrs. Adam Common at her home on
North Fourth street. Miss Margaret
Van pusen and brother Harold. will
also he guests Of Mrs. Common for
Christmas dinner.
X X Y
Miss BeTnice Neitrh will arrive this
evening from Warrensburg. Nc.
where she is a teacher In the state
normal school. to spend her vacation
with her parnts, Mr., and Mrs. George
Neitcll Of Belmont avenue
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-24
~ = 4 = II y = z z & z \
STATE WEDDINGS

w 1DD1NIS =
Il i: 4; * * * i: s. s. X X X * * :. X +
At Ambrose occurred the wedding
OF Anthony June of Saskatchewan,
IAN. and Miss Julia Bottleson OF
Gooseneck township. The
took place in the parlors of the Pill
grim hotel at Crosby, Rev. Mr.. Ros-
holt officiating. Included in the bridal
party were Miss Marie Bottleson and
3. n: Bottleson. sister and brother re-
spectively Of the bride, and A. J. June.
brother Of tho bridegroom.
"A quiet but pretty wedding took
place at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Theodore stohr. In Martin. when Miss
Elsie Marie Reinke. a sister Of Mrs,
StohT. was united in MARRIAGE to
Francis Mervin Bundy of Harvey. The
ceremony was conducted by Rev. VIII
liam Paul. The bride is veil known
IN Martin: having been employed in
the p~ostoffice for several years. which
position she resigned about two years
ago and has since been a s~tenographer
In a law office at Harvey. The bride
groom is a young railroad engineer
at Harvey. They will be at home att.
er March I. at Harvey.
Mrs Mamie Harris of Ross and N
e. Mattson Of Erownlee. Sask., Can.
were united in marriage by the Rev.
Q. T. Nelson. at Stanley, on December
Is. The ceremony was witnessed nv
Mrs. Q. T. Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs.
o. T. Nelson, Jr.
Miss Bertha Hilda Gansx and Noah
Arlington Mann were married at Glas-
gov, Mont. on December 2. Mr.. Mann
at one time was a compositor on The
Ross News, and has many frienda T.,
Ross.
Edward D. Morris Of Hay Creek
township. was married to Miss Hazel
Dell Ringenberg. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r.. II. Dillingham;. the happy
event taking place at the home Of the
parents at Bourbon, Ind. Boil,
the bride and bridegroom are well
and fayorably known In Rurleisb
county, the b~ridesroom being q M
tive son. and the, bride having taught
schealsin Hax Greek township 6ur1nt
1917 and.t2i5:s. TtaAx mill " 'at..horne /.
after January 1 at Bismarck.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-24

Last Monday evening at Valley city
occurred the msrrisg" of Miss Aimee
EEL aMd William Duncan. Judge Ire.
ems performing the ceremony The
hrtde Is ~ daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John Fell Of Shelter, She has been at
E,dEeleN for thcpast wear. in the Ell,
rloN Of til" Pomona Telephone com
penN as operator. The bridegroom Is
the new station agent al Wimbledon.
on the Midland Continental road.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-24

Tr"l,hly the most elaborate wed.
dug Witnessed in the locality of WILD
F"%c. waS ~Fnlemnized ri. the a. G..
tarlanh ZONE Dccen,ber Is, at high
noon. when Jonathan Winkjcr and
Miss Amanda Farland, and Bonnie
Olson and Miss Mabel Farlsnd were
Joined i'll tho hoIlds nf EMBELLISHMENTS
illr of the affair - double wedding.
Fcv. q. Hegge officiating. Mr.. Wink
.jcr selected carl t'arland Us best man.
aud Misc Amanda was accompanied
by Agnes Olson. Anna Farmland and
Ih"n'as Olson We're bridesmaid and
hnst. man to Miss Mabel Far1aul and
Mr.. Olson.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-24
Xmas Hints.

Xmas Hints. l.,.
For Father: .4.
A ton OF coal.
A laod OF kindlinE.
4 SHOW shovel.
A lawn mower.
cor Mother:
A new gas range.
a washing maohiIle...l as ~ ".
a rubber mat far the Kitchen.
A new coffee pot.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER
A ressimists heart probably looks
like u dried apple.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-24

Al Dickinson took place the mar
riaes of Mrs. Clara Richter to George
Werdahl. The ceremony was per
formed by County Judge T.. NIaser. Mr..
and Mrs. Werdahl returned to New
England immediately. They will live
;s,ou miles northwest of New Eng
land.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-24

and cost $4,000. while the total cost
OF tho column was $685., O0O.-porulsr
Mechanics Ma gazine.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-24

AZ their home. two miles northwest
Fl Wimbledon. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hatch celebrated tlleir silver Wedding
anniversary. Some eighty guests We're
present and a s%lmptucuS weddius
supper Was served. The couple were
me recipients Of nlanN beautiful pree
cnfs III SILVER and other valuable ar.
tirle=.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-24

Victor i. Cameron Of Sherwood and
Miss Edith J. Porter of TolIey were
united i'll marriage at the Methodist
parsonage by REV. MI. Thomas, Ned
nesday afternoon of last. week. The
couple loft on the evening train for
Sherwood. where they will make their
future home.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-24

John f. O'Brien Of Keiheld and
Miss Laura. Dahl OF Apple Grove were
married In the Catholic parsonage at
Moorhead, MINI. Mr.. and Mrs.
oRrlen are young people held In high
esteem.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-24

Art Johnson. son rr Mat, Johnson.
and Miss Sarah Token. both popular
YOUNG people of the Timber Creek dis.
trlrt. near Alexander, We're married
lev, I. ijokrnslad officiating. They
lett Tor Petersburg and Hope. where
they will spend tho HOLIDAYS with
friends. n they will be back among
their many Mckenzie county friends
some time in January.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-24

Orliif o.. McEride, son Of Postmaster
McRridn Of Hazen. and Miss Petra
klollevoid. daughter of John Nloke-
weld. q farmer northwest of krcm.
were married on Wednesday AT the
German Lutheran parsonage at krem.
Grand Forks daily herald. (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1914-1916, 1914-12-24

Tuesday afternoon John r.. Evanger
1T Arnegard and Miss Hannah AIyhren
of Cherry were united in marriage at
the h~ridegroom'a parental home,
northeast OF Arnegard. Rcv. MI. Ed
no officiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
SHOP MEETING AT
 HOPKINS & ALIENS.
Rev. E. S. Worcester the Speaker al
 Noontime Gathering.

Friday noon at the Hopkins & Allen Arms company under the auspices of the I. M. c. A., the Rev Edward $. Worcester addressed a large gathering of eager listeners. Before the address several selections were played on the Victrola. The speakers subject was Becoming Unanimous. In part he said: j: Have any of you men been on a jury :? Whether you have or not. I am sure you all know that no verdict can be given unless the 12 men who hear the testimony and pleas can agree The individual has several moods which complexes the mind quite a good deal These different parts go to make up, as 1t were. the jury in ones life. One inclination may lead to do the right thing, while another suggests the wrong; oftentimes we become perplex- ed because the various inclinations do not agree. We are often apt to tire of hearing some people say you should yield yourself absolutely to God, sur render yourself. and go where He leads you. But after all is not this the right and proper thing to do for unless you trust God in everything you do not really trust Him at all? What God expects men is that you will serve Him and trust Him.
 The address made a deep impression on the minds of the men. The meeting closed with selection on the VictroIa.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
NEWsIEs AT Y. M. c. A.
Had Picture Taken in Their New Roor-Enioyed Games and Refresh nents,

Fun reigned supreme at the news boys social night at the Y. NJ c. A. Friday evening. At 7.30 they took possession of their club room on the second floor and from then until about s.30 every minute was enjoyed by the entire company.
 Louis King, president of the club, called the meeting 70 order. and it was voted that all the members of the club would attend the minstrel show in a body next Friday.
 General Secretary Hill, Henry Ellison and H. w. Gallup assisted in making the evening pleasant for the newsies. MT. Ellson arranged the games as fol- lows: Button game, prize won by P. King; needle and thread game, won by Louis and Isadore King. The prize for the neatest appearing boy was won by Isadore King. All the boys greatly enjoyed the fish pond and each one fished out a toy of some kind. among which were horns and whistles and megap phones, and the newsies at once formed themselves into an orchestra and made q real musical racket for several minutes.
 During the evening a flashlight pic-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28

A hearing in damages in the $5.ooo suit of Mrs. Elizabeth Treat Gracey Of Mystic against Mrs. Marie Crouch Of New York for alienation of her hus- bands affection was held before Judge Joel H. Reed at the short calendar session of the superior court in New London Friday morning. The defend- ant Tn the suit lived in Westerly when she became involved in the domestic affairs of Mr, and Mrs, Gracey, but since then she has moved to New York.
 Mrs. Crouch was arrested last Au- gust on 8 body writ in a stateroom Of Q New London line boat. Deputy Sher- fir Manuel J. Martin of New London, who made the arrest, testified Friday morning to having found Mrs. Crouch and MT, Gracey in locked stateroom.
 Four Witnesses for Plaintiff
 Attorney George c. Morgan for the plaintiff objected to the right of the defendant being represented by coun- Sel in the hearing because of having defau1ted a special bail ordered by the court recently. Judge Reed sustained the objection Attorney Morgan only introduced four witnesses the plaintiff, Mrs Gracey, Deputy SherlH Martin, Mrs Minnie E. Colgrove and William A Wilcox of Stonington. Attorney Herbert Rathbun of Westerly asked permission to appear as friend of the court to bring out some facts.
 Mrs Gracey testified that she was married to Clarence A. Gracey 13 years ago She is 3S years CT age and her husband is s. He was a conductor on the Groton and Stonington trolley line and that he earned ST a week. Until he fell under the influence of Mrs Crouch, who was much older than he, he had been a steady and reliable hus- band
 Begged to Get Her Husband Back.
 When she learned of the intimacy between her husband and Mrs Crouch she went to the latter and pleaded with her to leave her husband alone AIxs. Crouch then denied that there was anything but friendly relations between her and Mir Gracey. AS he continued to remain intimate with Mrs. Crouch, he stopped giving her as much of his wages. and he stayed away from home at night
 Later she found letter in his pock-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
FOR ALTERNATING HUSBANDS LOVE
Suit For 900 Damages Tried in Superior cou-M Eliz- abeth Treat Gracey of Mystic the Plaintiff Against Mrs Marie Crouch of New York.

ct from Mrs. Crouch In which the lat ter made a date to go to New York with MT Gracey. She informed her attorney, MT. Morgan, and it was al arrested. The affair bad worried her considerably. she had been depressed in mind and spirits. had lost sleep and weight.
 Husband Got Money from Bank.
 Her husband withdrew a consider able amount of money which she had banked and on the advice of Mrs Crouch had invested it. What money was left she used in keeping house in hopes that her husband would re- turn.
 Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin took the stand next and told of arresting Mrs. Crouch on body writ. He found her in a locked stateroom with Mir. Gracey.
 Mrs. Minnie Colgrove, mother of the plaintiffs husband. supported her daughter-in-law in every detail. testi- flying as to her good character and of the influence which Mrs Crouch ex- erted over her son. She told of hav- ing accompanied Mrs Gracey to West her, and Mrs. Crouch had said in her hearing, addressing Mrs. Gracey: Hell never go back to live with you"
 Questioned by Attorney Rathbun, Mrs. COlgrOve admitted having teStf- fled al d probate hearing when she had applied for a conservator over her son that her son was subject to brain storms"
 Elected from House.
 William A. Wilcox. a real estate agent, of Stonington, told of having rented a house to Mrs. Crouch and to having seen MT. Gracey make fre- auent visits to the house. He had asked MT. Gracey about the matter and MT. Gracey had said that Mrs. Crouch was q cousin. Later he had found out about the relations existing between them and ne had told MT. Gracey to keep away, to which the latter had replied that he would so there as long as she lived there. Soon after he had Mrs Crouch elected from the house, So far as he knew Mrs. Graceys repu- taion and character were of the best
 After a brief statement by Attorney Morgan in which he set forth the facts of the case Judge Reed took the papers
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
SECRETARY GARRISON LEAVES
 QUESTION TO COURT
Whether or Not to Hold koehIer Court Martial Behind Closed Doors.

Washington, Feb. 27.-Secretary Garrison today revoked his order of yesterday directing that the public be admitted to the trial of Major Benja- min NJ Koehler, charged with i'm moral conduct. now in progress at Fort Terry, Plum Island, N. '. Whether the trial shall proceed behind closed doors is left to the discretion of the court
 The secretary's action today was taken upon the courts request for fur ther instructions in view of Major koehler's request that in his interest the action of the secretary of war be reconsidered. In directing the court to use its discretion in ruling on Major Koehler's motion, MT. Garrison tonight gent this message to Lieutenant Col enel W. G. Haan, chief of staff to Major General Thomas H. Barry, com nanding the eastern department, Gov ernor's Island, N T.:
 "In response to courts request for instructions, my attitude is as follows: Having been informed that the con vening authority had ordered trial in private 1 directed the trial be public, for the purpose of Vacating the order for private trial and not for purpose of controlling the discretion of the court in passing upon any motion of the accused requesting the exclusion of spectators. With respect to this, the court should act as it's own dis cretion leads it, to act after careful consideration, bearing in mind that nnless the administration of justice would be furthered by the exclusion of spectators, courts martial should be nublic."
 Secretary Garrison's original order % General Barry to open the doors (af the court was as follows:
 While I sympathize with your de- Aire that the unpleasant details which will necessarily be disclosed in con- nection with the trial of Major Koch Ter be not made public, l am con vinced that such considerations do not weigh against the undesirable at titude of holding the sessions of the trial in private. The newspapers must be guided by their own sense of de- cency as to what is proper to publish and it is not our business to act as their guardians in this respect. l am firm believer that the administra- ton of justice should be open and in sight of the people. and I have never favored trials so not open to the pub lie. So much less harm Is done to what is essential by having justice administered in plain sight than arises out of a contrary course therefore direct that the trial of Major Koehler be open to the public"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28

tinued in the service until he was mustered out at Harper's Ferry June 27, 1865. During the war the Yantic mill burned down and David Smith found employment as spinner at Pot ter Hill, R. l., at Trading Cove, Nor wich He returned to Yantic when work began on the new mill and helped to install the machinery, all of which he has since seen discarded for mod ern equipment.
 David Smith continued working in having followed the spindles constant ly for 50 years, but he did not give up the mill, for he returned to his old post in the carding room and continued working in that department until the mill closed in August, 1913.
 When the carding room resumed it's work the first of February Mir Smith was one of the first men to be on dut- and is as alert and active as many much younger men after his 52 years of service.
 MT. Smith married Elizabeth Mack in Yantic March 30, 1870. Six chil- dren blessed his household, four of whom are living. James, employe of the Fitchville mill, Harry and Edward, both employees in the Yantic mill, one of the leading plants in construction and equipment in New England, and daughter, Mrs. George Lavalle, of HalEville.
 MT. Smith and family have been members of Grace Episcopal church and have always been interested in the activities of the village.
 Madagascar has 2,1S0,000 acres of land under cultivation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week, ending Feb. 2S Is as follows: Miss Emma Brosofske, Albert Camyre, Mrs. W. R. Curtis, Mrs. Ray A. Davis, John Egleston. George Gamer, J. Frank Holiday, Miss Mary E. Hall, B. Kahn, Rev. G. w. Perkins, Mrs. Lucy Pixley W. E. Peabody, Henrique Fires, Harry Peters, P. Ras- ugauhn, Miss Vernette Stebbins, Mrs. Hazel Smith. Mrs. Lena Smith, Aug P. Smith Miss Ida Stennard, J. J. Shields, A Zegeer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
MiIIman for 5a Ys.rs.

An article of much local interest re-
 gently appeared in the Cotton ana Wool Reporter in regard to the length of service some people attain in the mill business. David Smith of Yantic came here with his father, James Smith, in 1850, having been born in England Nov. F. 1s4S. His father ob- tafned employment as a spinner in the old Yantic mill. At the age Of IF David Smith began work in the card ing room and two years later took up spinning under his fathers guidance, but was not with him long, as Aug. 6, 1862. his father enlisted in Company F, 18th regiment, Conn. Vols, and con
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
Bibles to Graduating Class.

By special invitation General Sec retary Hill of the r M c. A. will speak at the Montville Baptist church Sunday evening at 6.30 o'clock. Dur ing this service Bibles will be pre- scented to the graduating class in the Bible study. This meeting will wind up the Bible study for the season and it is expected that the attendance will be large.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Celebrated With Whist Party by Vii
 liam M. McCord.

On Friday evening William M Mo Cord of Park street entertained a few friends in honor of his birthday, Whist was enjoyed, in which Mrs. NJ F. Baker won the first ladies prize, while Clarence Barber captured the first gentlemens prize. The second la dies and gentlemen's prizes were won by Mrs. A. P Blinn and W. F. Bogue The cancellations were awarded to A P Blir>- ard Miss Lena Lester. After the awarding of the prizes the guests spent a social hour during which re- treatments were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
Second Church chorister.

Mrs. George T. Lord will resume her duties as chorister of the Second Conversational church on April a. the Arst Sunday of the quarter. singing eontralto in the choir and also select- ing the other members. Mrs. Lord Is trying out several voices for the rhoir and will not make any an pouncements of her choice until some time next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-28
soDALlTY POOL
Contest is On for Second Place in
 Tournament.

In the Sodality pool tournament the fight for second place is still on, n. J. Drisco1l having already established his hold firmly on first place. J. McCor- mick at present holds second place with 15 games won and ' lost. with J. Stanley, 15-s, and J. Sheridan, 14-s, close on his heels. The following were the latest games played:
 Stanley 60, Fitzgerald S1.
 Mccormick 50, Siattery 59.
 J. Sullivan 80, J. Walsh 31.
 Malone go, Desmond 7S.
 Malone 90. Riordan 55.