davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
To Feature Dletz Struaqle.

To Feature DIetz Struggle.
Leslie Dietz, Of Wisconsin fame, Is
coming to the Majestic at Willmar
Nov. II. Three reels of moving pic
ture film with five members of the
family acting the parts on the grounds
of the original struggle. Mr.. Dietz
made The Tribune call when In town
this morning.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
Card ~ Thank0.

Card Of Thanks.
To those who so kindly assisted US
at the funeral of our beloved mother,
we extend our sincere thanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Markell
and Family.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

Miss Nora Monty of Minneapolis
arrived Wednesday for visit here
with Miss Edith Leid.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

Special Matinee at the Majestic
Theatre Friday at p. m. Five reel
hand colored photopIay, "LoyaIty."-
Adv.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

Four prizes were awarded in this
work, three to those collecting the
largest amount and one consolation
prize. The winners are the following:
First-Miss Nellie Robbins.
Second-Miss Grace Sperry.
Third-Miss Myrtle Noreen.
Consolation-Miss Myrtle Johnson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

Have you bought your
ticket. for the Lyceum course
this winter? If not, secure
them before Nov. 18th, when
the first number of the course
The Hawk-E ye Glee Club
will appear.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

WANTS TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
FOR SALE-Thorobred Toulouse
geese. J. L. Forcier, Raymond, Rt 3
or phone Svea line. I'll
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

Invitations are out for q dancing
party to be given by Mr.. and Mrs. R.
M. Hicks an.l DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Frost
Monday evening, Nov. 8.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
.Solon Benton

-Solon Benton and w. o. Johnson
made trip to the Big Stone county
line last Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

Fine weather and a big vote featur
ed yesterdays election in Kandiyohi
county. There were some surprises.
The unofficial returns on governor
run as follows:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

Marriage Licenses.
Oct. 31-Frank A. Brown to Alma M.
Halvorson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
May Carry Swift County 40 Well 40
kandiyohi.

Peter A. Gandrud was elected Sen
ator from Kandiyohi and Swift coun-
diyohi county on unofficial returns
give Gandrud 2512; McDermott 802.
Early returns from Swift county would
indicate that Gandrud may carry
Swift county also. McDermott's ma
jority in Benson was only S. The fol-
lowing precinct returns from Swift
county were telephoned in last night:
Gondp,,1 Monop
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

Mrs. w. B. Crosby entertains the
Book Club this afternoon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

The Monday Afternoon Club met
this week with Mrs. E. H. Frost.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04

The vote at Willmar stood 534 for
Gandrud to 245 for McDermott.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1914-11-04
SyVersOn's majority, 5.
FOURTH DISTRICT.
eANDRUD GETS FINE VOTE

c. ]. Swenson's majority, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31

Elizabeth Spicer. who have been at AShaway for the past week, returned to Norwich Wednesday,.
 wseIey Macomber. an instructor in the Rhode Island School of Design, is at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs Joseph H. Macomber, in Wester- ly.
 Carl J. Peterson and family will move to East Greenwich early in the new year. Mir. Peterson having resign ed as manager of the Miner store in Westerly.
 Frederick E. Fowler, president of the Westerly Textile company, is to have a handsome residence erected
 the lot recently purchased from Albert N. Crandall, opposite the Elm Street schooIhouse.
 Alexander Rufiange, who died in Fitchburg, Mass. Tuesday, aged 3s, was a former resident of Westerly and worked in the weaving depart ment of the Lorraine mills, in Paw catuck. He was widely known asa baseball player, having managed the Brockton team of the New England league and caught for the New Lon don and Waterbury clubs of the old Connecticut league.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31

At St. Mary's church New Years day CFriday) masses will be celebrated at and 10 o'clock Holy hour in the evening at 7.15.
 4 watch meeting will be held at the II. P. church tonight, New Years eve, at 10 o'clock.
 Alloy Cote is harvesting nine-inch ice.
 Theodore Guyette lost a valuable horse this week, the second in a year.
 Local fishermen brought uD 10 nice pickerel through the ice Wednesday af- ternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barnett are keeping house in the Martin block on Railroad street
 The postoffice will be open New Years day from to Il a. m.. 3-4 and 67 D. m.
 Harry s. Catcher, William Caron, Leo Lavallie and Adrien Baril, pupils at St. Hyacinthe college, Canada. are home for New Years.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
MYSTIC
Death of Mrs. Robert Youns-Jesse D. crary, With Zine Public Spirit, to Remove UnsightIy Old Mill.

Mrs. Lydia T. Green Young, 25. wife of Robert Young, died at her home on the Old Mystic road Tuesday evening. Mrs. Young was the daughter of Charles and Julia Green and was born in East Lyme Sept. g, 1890. She has resided in this village only 0 short time. She leaves, besides her hus- band, her parents, a daughter and one sister, Mrs. Louis Doyle, all of this village.
 Old Mill to Be Removed.
 The old sawn1iIl in Gravel street, for merly the pronerty of Julius Dudley, IS soon to be torn down and the site 1t occupied greatly improved in appear ance by It's new owner, Jesse D. Crary. Of Brooklyn, q summer resident of Mystic. Mir Crary has not announced just what he intends to do with the old structure. which has been a land mark, though not a very ornamental one, on the west bank of the river for many years. Mfr. Crary's idea in pur chasing the pronerty was to remove the building and improve the appear ance of the street. With this out. of the way, Gravel street will be one of the most attractive looking thorough fares in the village.
 Will Visft Fairview.
 Several members of Stonington lodge. No. 2e I. o. o. r., and Mystic Rebekah lodge. No. 56, I. o. o. F., are anticipating attending the New Years celehration at Fairview home to visit
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
REMOVAL OF MAYOR
 OF TOLEDO ASKED FOR
One of the Charges on Which Re- quest Is Based Is That He Permitted Gambling.

Columbus. Ohio, Dec. s0.-Removal of Carl Keller, as mayor of Toledo, was asked today by City Solicitor Thurstin and George Kapp. of Toledo. who filed charges today with Governor Cox upon which the request for the mayors removal is based.
 Kapp was deposed yesterday from the office of safety director of Toledo by Mayor Keller following an inves- tigatfon of the affairs of that city by the state civil service commission. That the mayor was permitted gamb- ling to flourish was one of the charges made against Keller. Governor Cox took the matter under advisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
CHICAGO EDITOR CALLED
 BEFORE GRAND JURY
To Tell Source of An Article Telling
 of a Probable Indictment,

Chicago, Dec. 3O.-Richard J. Fin negan, city editor of the Chicago Jour nal, was summoned before the grand jury this afternoon to be questioned as to the source of a story published in the Journal that the jury had voted an indictment against 'uli',s Ros wald, head of Sears, Roebuck and Company on charge of evading tax es-
 failed to schedule 147,701 shares of stock of Sears. RoebuclS and Company
 Rosenwald, his attorneys and at taches of the states attorneys office declined to affirm or deny the story The Journal stated that the indict- ment probably would be returned in court tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
the ss inmates who are being cared
Christmas Festival

the ss inmates who are being cared for.
 Christmas Festival.
 The members of St. Marks Episcopal Sunday school enjoyed the Christmas tree and exercises in the parish house on Pearl street Tuesday evening. EV cry member of the school was remem- bered with a gift and fine time was enjoyed by the children.
 Conferred Degree.
 Stonington lodge. No. 26, L O. O. F.. met Wednesday evening and conferred the third degree on Q class, after which a social time was enjoyed
 Short Paragraphs.
 Miss Rosamund Holmes is the guest of her father. Harry Holmes, in Provi- dence..
 The Lathrop Motor company will shut down tonight (Thursday) for the rest of the week, to give the en- ployes a New Years holiday.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Lamb have returned to Taunton, Mass, after a visit with MT. Lambs parents. MT. and Mrs. George o. Lamb
 Alexander Jordan of Norwich spent Tuesday in the village. the guest of her mother, Mrs. William Slack.
 MT. and Mrs. S. Morse Coogan have moved from Pawtucl1et to Mystic and are occupying one of Silas Maxson's s houses on Willow Point. MT. Coogan is son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Coogan of Willow street and is employed as draughtsman at the Holmes Motor connpaQy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
Local Lsconics.

John Miner of Moosup is the guest of relatives in Westerly.
 Miss Helen NJ. Tiute is visiting rel atives in Lowell and Boston.
 The small boy with the air gun is becoming all too numerous in Wes- terly.
 Charles J. Greene, treasurer of the town of Richmond. was in Westerly Wednesday.
 Watch night services will be held in Grace Methodist church this (Thurs- day) evening.
 The P. $. Barber Hose company bas- ketbaIl team has been organized and is now in active practice.
 John Anderson of New York is vis- iting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Anderson, on the Hopkinton road
 Miss Mary Nestor, accompanied by two daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Scan Ion, hilxed to Wequetequock Wednes- day.
 George H. Spicer and daughter, Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Lewis Crane Engagement Announced
 Reunion of Class of 1918.

Lucy DeRano of Mystic is spending vacation of one week with her mother, Mrs. John Herrold.
 Theresa Clark of Newark, N. J., Is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rafftery.
 Lewis-Crane.
 The engagement of Harold Crane of this place to Ella Hastings Lewis of Rochester N. Y, has been announced. Michael Dawson, recently operated on for appendicitis, was able to leave the Johnson hospital Wednesday,
 Mrs. John Bourgeois underwent an operation for appendicitis at the John son hospital Tuesday.
 E. L. Burr is to move into one of the new stores in the Kuslansky block. James, son of Dr. A. O. Comins suffered sprain os the right arm
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31

R. l., Sept. 20, 1886. Her father was a member of congress from Rhode Is- land for eight years and her brother, Beniauin F. Thufston. was a. we'll known lawyer in Providence. She was l AIayffoTeF descendant, tracing her
 lncestry back to the Brewster family
 On July r, 1877. she married Col
 arnes N. Ingalls, of the United States army, then stationed at Fort Trumbull at New London. She spent many years with her husband at army posts where he was stationed. Following Colonel Ingalls, retirement, fourteen years ago, she has lived in Providence at various times, making that city her permanent home throughout the four years prior to her death. She was a member of Grace church and of the Society of Mayf1ower Descendants.
 The Thurston family resided in the Deshon house in Bank street, New London, a brick structure a short dis tance above the custom house and now used as 8 boarding house.
 The public schools of Westerly will be closed on New Years gay TOT d first time, in compliance with law en- acted at the last session of the Rhode Island general assembly making New Years a school holiday. It is 8 law without 8 penalty and 1t was supposed that the school committee of W ester N, being aveEce to the shortening of the school days, might cause the school sessions to be held next Friday, as usual.
 The general assembly in grand ses- sion next month will elect three mem- ners to the board of commissioners of sheIl1sh commissioners, and there is lively contest for the places, there be- ing several candidates from Washing ton county, with D. Milton DuckWorth apparently in the lead.
 Samuel F. Bowden, commissioner from Bristol county, who seeks re- election, Is to be opposed by William T. Lewis and Herbert Gardner, both of whom have served on the commis- sion. Efforts have already been put forth by the candidates to get support in the assembly
 The commission of shell fisheries is one of the very few commissions chosen in grand committee, the usual rule being to appoint commissioners oy the governor, with the advice anu consent of the senate The first shell lish board was elected in grand com mittee and the custom has never beeI changed.
 William T. Lewis, who is said to be a strong candidate from Bristol coun ty, served on the board from 1900 to 1905. At that time there were bu. three commissioners. In 1905 the she'll fish laws were revised and the board increased to five members, one from each county.
 Majors Arthur N. Nash and Bourden A. Babcock of Westerly will go to Providence today and attend a dinner to be given by the commissioned off cers of the Rhode Island National guard to Lieutenant Colonel George w. GatchelI late inspector instructor O. the state soIdiery, to be held at the Crown hotel. Colonel Gatcheu will leave Saturday for his new post at Portland, Me, where he will command the coast artillery district.
 Lieutenant Colonel Blake, who has been detailed by the federal govern mcnt to succeed Colonel Gatchell, will be present, and the officers of the state troops will have opportunity to meet the newly assigned inspeetor-instruct- or.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
1Slst Dividend

Office of The Norwich Savings Society
 Norwich, Conn, Dec. 12, tst4.
 The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annUai dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annhm, payable to dspesi. tors entitled thereto on and after January 15. 1915.
 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasursn dec15daw
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
BALTIC

Watch Meeting at Methodist Church Tonight-Nine Inch Ice Being liar vested.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
President of New England cIeri<s' As
 soeizfion

Boston, Dec. 30.-Ivan C. flight, of this city. was elected president of the New England Hotel Clerks associa- ton at the closing session of the an- nual convention today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31

while coaspng on Crown street Tues day.
 The annual reunion of the class of 1913 was held Wednesday evening at he Steele house in Holland, proved very enJoyable. All but two of the class were present, and a programme of speeches, songs, etc, followed the turkey dinner served at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
Postmaster twenty Years.


 Postmaster N P Moves commits sion as postmaster at the local office expires soon. He has served for 20 years IF that office and as assistant at the Westerly R. l., office. He be- gan work for the government as rail. way mail clerk
 Unclaimed letters at the local post office are addressed to Miss Gr1dIey and J. C. Ridgers.
 The Collins bath and summer house boat has been placed in win ter quarters on Quanduck shores. Miss c. A. Smith left Wednesday for visit in New York.
 James Pollard has returned to Lynn. c. H. Barber has returned to East Bridgewater, Mass, after a visit here. MT. and Mrs. John H. Young have returned from visit at South Gov entry.
 Married Twenty Eight Years. Mir and Mrs. William, Shaplins eel ebrated their 2Sth wedding anniversary Monday and received the good wishes of many friends.
 w. c. r. U. Meets. The W. c. T. U met at the home of Mrs. J. II. Comstock on Gold street, Wednesday at 3 p. m.
 Cutting Ice.
 Joseph Vargas and men have begun to cut ice, and hise lower ice Louse was filled with ten-inch ice Tues,'ay. The ice on all of the ponds in this vicinity is very thick
 Miss Winifred McGaw of Rutherford and Patrick McGaw of New York are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Charles Garri- ty.
 MT. and Mrs. John O'Neil, have re- turned to Newport after g. visit with relatives in the borough.
 The schooner Bessie and IseIa has been in the harbor, bound for Ed gartown, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
STONINGTON
Social Affairs This Evenins-Post- master N. p. Moves Commission to Expire Soon.

Tonight (New Years eve) there will be several affairs, the high school dance being the biggest.
 Both the Pioneer Hook and Ladder and Neptune Hose companies will have socials, the latter for the mem bers. The hooks will have a. whist and social for the members and guests. It is the pan to have members of the Symphony orchestra play. Refresh meutS will be served. There will be several other watch meetings i'll the hnrnngIl
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-31
Samples Free by Mall

Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Liberal sample Of each mailed free with S2-p. book. Address "Cut1cura.'' Dept. 17B. Boston.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10
Famous Revolutionary Soldier.

One hundred years ago William
Heath, a distinguished soldier of the
Revolution, died in Roxbury, Mass, in
which place he was born In 1897. Gen
eral Heath was student of military
science and in 1870 he commanded the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery OF
Boston At the battle of Lexington he
was the only general officer on the
field On the organization of the Con-
tinental army he was commissioned
brgadier general and year later was
made major general He was ordered
to New York and after the disaster
at White Plains commanded the de-
lenses Of the Highlands. He had
charge of Burgoyne and his army at
Cambridge. Mass, where they were
held as prisoners of war for nearly a
year. In 1179, after Arnolds treason,
General Heath commanded the posts
of the Hudson river at West Point.
and several times he was in temporary
command of the entire American
army
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

Irvine. Single copy. 3 cents; in guam
titles, cents.
No. 6-Engine Operators Guide
Tells all about how to operate, re-
pair and keep in good condition a
gasoline engine. Single copy, cents !;
in quantities, 2 cents.
No. 1.-THE Cattle Tick-The best
way for getting rid of it. Single copy.
cents; in quantities, 1 cent.
No. s-For Better Crops In tho
South-Deals with crops and condi-
tons in the south. Single copy, 4
cents; in quantities, cents.
No. e-The Disk Harrow-Shows
the part disking plays in crop pro-
duction. Single copy, cents; in
quantities. 2 cents.
No. 1o-The Binder Irvine Industry
A story of the process used in max
ing binder Irvine. Single copy, 20
cents; in quantities, Is cents.
No. 11-Harvest Scenes OF the
Word-A 15O-page book, handsomely
bound, and printed in two colors,
showing harvesting in many countries.
Single copy, so cents; in quantities,
80 cents.
No. 12-AlfaIfa in the Cotton Belt
HOY to get stand Of Alfalfa in the
south. Single copy . cents; in guam.
titles l cent.
No. 13-Diversified Farming in the
Cotton BETA fifty page booklet.
Single copy cents; in quantities 2
cents.
No. 14-For Better Corn in the Cot.
ton BeIt-Single copy cents; in
quantities 1 cent.
No. 15-The Boil Weevl-A thirty
six page booklet. Single copy cents;
in quantities cents.
No. 16-Sweet Clover-Its agricul.
tural value. Thirty-two page book.
Single copy 4 cents; in quantities
cents.
No. 1.-THE |. II. c. Demonstration
Farms-Giving the results of expert
'ments with farm crops in the south.
Twenty pages. Single copy cents;
in quantities 1 cent.
Besides the booklets named above,
from time to time there will be issued
other interesting agricultural booklets
pertinent to crops in all parts of the
United States. Future issues will treat
such subjects as cowpeas, soy beans,
peanuts, velvet beans, rice, sugar cane,
silos, feeds and feeding, weeds and
insects, etc.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

~ Agriculture means more to the peo-
Die at large than all other things. IL
the most vital subject now holding
the public mind The work OF agri-
cultural and industrial education Is
a very large and a very important
work. The Agricultural Extension De-
'partment Of the international Harvest
cer company of New Jersey was or
ganized to develop the agricultural
efficiency of the people. who are till-
ing the soil and producing the crops
upon which We live.
II The work of the department IS car
ried Aon In many ways. First, by go
j. ing direct to the homes of the peo-
pie, and assisting tne.a a Their homes
with their problems.
Another method is the dissemlna-
n ton OF educational literature. Ihe
department has Al present for dls
tribution number of interesting
booklets covering many phases OF ag
ii riculture and other subjects, all OF
4 which are of special interest on ac-
count OF their educational value. They
g are not for sale, but will be sent any
where at the cost of postage or ex-
: press and may be obtained by writing
the Extension Department, Harvester
4 building, Chicago.
> No. 1--The Story Of Bread-An in
: teresting story OF the world-old strug
gle for cheap bread Single copy, 3
. cents; in quantities, . cents per copy.
No. 2-creeds CT Great Business
Men--A series of sketches of men
!: who have helped TO make business
Z what it is today. Single copy, cents;
in quantities. cents.
No. 3--The Co en- Stream-A plain,
everyday textbook on the many
phases of d2irying. Single copy, .
cents; in quantities, , cents.
No. 4-For 5etter crops-A collec-
ton of valuable articles on farm sub
jects. SINGLE copy, 6 cents; in guam
titles, 8 cents.
No. 5-The Story of Twine-This
traces briefly the manufacture of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

campaign cooperation institutes.
clubs live stock and
where
anxious agricultural conditions and willing to
give time and money to carry on the work
schools colleges institute workers.
chautauqua lecturers interested the work will be assisted in
booklets will be
wide Special alfalfa articles will
sent and magazines and plate and matx pages to news
Special editions Of will be published where campaigns
conducted Dates will arranged for Alfalfa Day in the schools
To Begin Campaign Workn Immediately.
Work be Immediately in the cotton belt states and in the
EAST and west Thirty to forty meetings will held each county, the
Number depending on local conditions
working
1he agcuuth practical hings-whch our
schools colleges experiment
principles further than
the agricultural trains by using that most
their
where the meetings to be held
.VHN Alfalfa Greatest soLEnrchins
Agricultural development public
banker corporation or
|7p ()nsboing cooperation
VII extensive
M growing ALFALFA meeting the approval
Wabf knowledge the beneficial results its
"uVas
harD Campaigns being
d' states and Psor Holden daily answering
cordial with every
and Where campaigns are contemplated required
IA RAJ the campaign
"a Expe1n,s speakers and staff
ID Itm upon theirar the campaign
ram ( conducted by automobiles alone from ten
nc twenty the alfalfa
literature baggage charts and
e Lar ( cooperation with the rail
= automobiles and railroad equipment must be furnished
lnN and publish schedule OF
CO. Photographer if possible
&. Agricultural Department will provide:
~ u] Advance assist in organization work
PHC a. Special articles and farm journals peril
~ uent to cuu object of campaign, ETC.
( preliminary and aid the people In
community where sufficient interest is shown to warrant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10
(leanino ~ Eslt Hat.

Every particla OF Lrt and dust may
be removed frt III felt hat by rubbing
the entire surface with fine sand
paper.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-03-10

Nala Automobile the WokSchedes to Be
Arranged Meetings Held Farm HomePomnen Speakers
Accompany Alfalfa neutrality-suspicious. Win Be Formed
Each Community Promote the WokFied Men Experienced in Alfalfa
Growing Will Follow Preliminary Work Wherever Possible and Give
Aid Getting StartP Holden Director Extension Department.
Harvester New Chicago Will direct
:. the work.