davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-16
New Hunting Licenses
TO Be Issued Nav lst

State Game Warden j. L. De-
Hart has Just had printed sever
al thousand hunting license
which will be ready for distrihu-
ton May |. The old licenses en-
pire the last of April. This year,
the resident licenses will cost
81. 10 instead of Sl.oO as in fire
past, the extra money going for
the expenses of dlsposing Of
them.
Last year there were issued in
Montana more than Is, 600 game
licenses. but the present wear
promises to eclipse that record,
and it is expected that 100, 600
will be disposed Of.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-16
The Dam Family Outclassed

A few years ago fiction, pun
and picture made the Dam fami.
ly famous. 1t was not because
of an accomplishment, but only
the name. We have a family for
whom we claim tame. not on ac-
count of the name, but in accom-
plishment. We refer to the wood
family. and here is the political
record upon which we base our
claim for recognition: w. j. Wood
appointed register Of the Z. S.
Land Office at Sundance: Moran
Wood elected county superlntend-
ent of schools, now a member OF
the state legislature: E. G. Ray
mond. Woods partner. picked
the choicest plum in Governor
Hendricks appointive orchard;
then just across the state line in
Montana c.. L. Wood was ap,
pointed provisional county COM
missioner of the new county Fall
lon-and elected: and now Geo.
W. Myers. cousin. is appointed
register of the U. S. Land Office
at Miles City. Trot out the fam
lily that can beat this. This a
record of which the family, the
country in which they live. and
the party to which they belong
may we'll be proud. -Hulett, Wy
oming. Globe.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-16
LARGE AMOUNT
IN BOUNTlES
Destruction of Predatory Ami
mails has Cost the State $268,
1851 During Year

Some indication of the number
of predatory animals which have
preyed upon the livestock of
Montana stockmen, and which
have been killed during the past
year, may be had when it is
known that $26S, 1853. 81 has been
paid out for bounty claims by the
state since March, 1914.
During March of the present
year the state board Of examiners
authorized the payment of Sll7,-
409.9 81, and at a meeting held a
couple of days ago, every cent of
Indebtedness against the state
was wiped off the slate.
At this meeting the board auth
orized the settlement of claims
amounting to SO, 1865 .06, which
were for the month of February.
1911. Every claim has now been
settled up to January LIST of the
present year. and only those that
have been accumulated during
the past three months remain to
be liquidated. The money Just
ordered paid will come out of the
5 per cent license tax on live
stock.
Here is a list of claims which
have been paid during the past
year: March 1914, SIG, 255. 81:
April, s, 1851. So; May, 81, 066. 66;
August, $1l, 263.2 %; October, $10,.
092. 40; March, 1915, $117, 4O9. 81.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-16

The sums set forth do not rep
resent the money paid for animals
killed during the last year, but it
covers claims filed from 1910 to
1915, some of which had been
held up on account of lack of
funds.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-04-16
Enjoy Yourself

An Individual of the Weary
Willie type was given 10 cents by
a phiIan>hropic lady, who ...lt,
as she handed him the money:
am not giving you tbs be-
cause you begged, but Tor my
own pleasure"
oh, mann, 'rcplicd the TRAMP
make 1t a quarter and lhDrough-
iy ENJOY YOURSELF" Evrrv-
body's Magazine.
Wanted to trade--A good watch
for a good saddle. If
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

In this indictment there shall be four
counts.
The first is thatrunning away from
the world in order to be. good makes
religion a matter of place and obseTV-
ance. -. ..
There is in America a type of man
who seems to think that his religion
is summed up in the doing of a lot
of special things, such as attending
church, singing psalms, saying
prayers, etc., and who seems to think
that religion is confined to one day
in the week and that the other six
are the legitimate field Of the secular.
But as have said so many times
before, religion does NOT consist in
doing a lot of special things, even
though those special things be good
things, but religion consists in doing
ALL things in a special way.
Secondly, running away from the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

BY THE REV. BILLY SUNDAY
Copyright, 1915, by the Newspaper
Enterprise AssociatiOn:)
There have been throughout all
the centuries two ideas Of goodness
the positive and the negative. The
negative idea has been that in order
to be good a man must run away
from the world. The positive idea
has been that in order to be not only
good, but good for something, man
must get INTO the world.
I want to write an Indictment
against the idea of running away
from the world in order to be good.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

" am an oId-fashioned preacher !"
" of the old-time religion that has
> warmed this cold worlds heart
. for 1000 years.-Billy Sunday.
. > Sa# RR& .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-30

Editors Note-Here follows the
second sermon written by Billy Sun
day for readers of this newspaper as
part of a holy week revival, which the
World-fanous evangelist has consent
ed to conduct through the columns of
this newspaper. The remainder will
follow through the week, one each
evening. These sermons were pre-
pared and signed by Mr.. Sunday him
self and represent the very flower of
his eVangelism.)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
. ANNOUNCEMENTS
William 4, Crane Ia Ais Greatest Role,
"paVid Aar0e.," Current Famous
= elayers-earameant Feature.
AT THg AUDITORIUM.

The Famous Players Paramount
program presents another iAaportant
eemeinatioa of star and play In the
production stacriag William II, Crane
the prominent character actor, star
or the recent SUCCESSES, Father and
the Boys and The Senator Keeps
House In a aim version OF his great
est stage triumph David ASeruAi, This
are-par feature Is the current chief
attraction at the Auditorium,
David Aarana, although almost too
well known for a lengthy description,
In an old country banker, a dry, quaint
character, but possessing an amazing
amount OF knoWledgA not found in
printed books, This knowledge OF the
world and human nature In general
makes David a great power in his
community, and his insight into ffnan~
ctSl matters aud clever PHILOSOPHERS
of life and humanity make him am aa-
thorttS In matters of business and
horse ~trading, of which he Is a past
master, He holds fast 70 the cheer
fol belief that there is nothing wholly
bad or useless in this world, This
horSe-tradfng country banker and re-
p0ted ShSlocE, but real philanthropiSt.
is an accurate portrayal of a type that
sttll exists in the rural districts of
Central New York, or possibly in ev-
cry coOntrtt1ed vicinity throughout the
country Variations of him may be
SSNA NStAlNA NAANAilS dNOUC IN CnSlI fNat
wagons or seated in their back par
lors," shrewd, sharp tongued. honest as
the sunlight from most points of view,
but in a horse trade much inclined to
follow the rule laid down by Mr., Ha-
rum himself for such transactions;
DO unto the other fellow the way he'd
like to do unto you-and do it fust,"
The genial humor and sunny atmo-
sphere that pervade the drama are in
sharp contrast to the exciting counter
fefters' plot that forms one of the
threads Of the story, and the delight
ful romance of Davfd's adopted son.
John Lennox, whom David loves like
a father. and whom he guards from
harm and cleverly saves from the mall
Ice OF his plotting enemies who are
trapped by the calculating David In
the snare they had set for John.
In atmospheric fidelity, in natural
ness of portrayal and depletion, in ad-
herence to the charm and simplicity
OF the original play, the production is
commendeble in the fullest degree.
Other photoplays that are to be
shown are In His Minds Eye, a drama,
and Too Many Crooks, a Nestor COM
edy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
Connecticut Food Ship for Belgium.


Over 100000 women. children and
other non-combatants are in the Bel
gtan bread line. Unless America Is to
let starve those whom she has saved
until now. more food must be sup
piled.
The Connecticut committee OF the
commission for relief in Belgium has
set to work to load Connecticut
food ship" Jointly with the interna-
tional commission. which has agreed
to meet whatever is raised here dollar
for dollar All administration expenses
are guaranteed: every cent contributed
win reach Belgium In the shape Of
food.
The commission has offered to meet
whatever We raise, dollar for dollar,
Connecticuts half OF this shipload win
cost approximately 100000. OF which
the greater part must be secured in
large subscriptions, Every dollar con-
trahated win actually reach Belgium
In the shape OF food. without any
dtminution,
GIFTS or money, large and sTnan, may
&c sent either to Gen, William A.
Aiken. Norwich. or to Charles c. Russ.
state treasurer, care Hartford Trust
company Hartford,
49,. SIMIEoN Z, BALDWIN,
MMNAAN MARCUS IL, AOLCOMR,
RSWYNE FRANK h, WEEKS,
kAklklSa Special Committee
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

one auu minute throughout the action
OF The Fashion Shop,
The company Includes Blanche la
tell and Fri Corr late features with
Naughty Marietta and a beauty Choir
us Of broadway models,
The Mutual aiaSterpieture for cron-
day and Tuesday is The Last Con-
cert. a beautiful drama in four parts
of the home and heart, featuring Ellis
r SlfckmaA and Minnie Berlin, sup
ported by an excellent cast.
Music has a vital and absorbing APP
peal all It's own and a story or play
with q strong musical theme never
fails to strike the full chord OF pub
lie approval, The note Of romance.
too, that surrounds the life of 4 great
master OF melody somehow reaches
out to the great heart of humanity and
gets q response. In The Last Concert
the intensely human character of the
old musician is wonderfully faScinat-
ing IN Its very sweetness and simp6-
city and one follows, with increasing
interest. the story OF the lives of those
whose destinies are interviewer with
his own. The part is splendidly acted
by Mr., Slickman and his graphic por-
trayal reminds one of David Warf1eld
in The Music Master.
The Mutual War Weekly and q fun
ny keystone comedy will complete this
big banner bill at the Davis today.
Time and prices as usual
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
DAVIS THEATRE.
Big Vaudeville Feature. "The Fashion
Shop" with Living Models.

Just at this season of the year when
Mflady begins to turn her attention
to the new fall finery, the Davis man
sgement comes out with an announce
ment so timely that it quite takes
ones breath away-its informing Nor
witch and vicinity that The Fashion
Shop, with its maze of gorgeous fall
STYLES, will be the glittering attraction
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. And
the gowns are the latest fads of the
moment so is the millinery and the
many interesting accessories.
Around this interesting subject, a
pretty and interesting musical comedy
has been written. A bevy of beautiful
and clever girls. whose ability to wear
stunning creations isn't easily sur
passed, will don the new STYLES. They
will also sing and dance and act real
swell, while several very clever come
dams will handle comedy roles as
statesmen etc. around the fashionable
shop. An interesting thread of plot
and tuneful musical interpretations
make The Fashion Shop one of the
most pleasing of the seasons produc-
tons. There are pretty good reasons
TO believe that The Fashion Shop will
not only please the ladies, but every
admirer of beautiful girls in a gen
uine grille" act
The ideas carried out by the pro-
moter, Hugo Jansen, are entertaining
and educational In addition to dis
playing the styles and modes, Mr.. jan
sen has combined wit and humor along
with catchy music. so that there is moi
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
HUMOR OF The DAY

redLwhzt do you do wnensa maA
tries to kiss you
Mariorie-oh. that's something
your have to ind out for yourself
Mrs. Toole-How far lid you 90 bys
motor-car2
Bifkins- Cpaanrunyl-As far as tbs
old thing could throw mes-Chicago
Herald.
BE keer1ul about outtfR IN said
Uncle Eben. even when you know a
man Is wrong De chances are dat
ton Star.
He says snat honesty q he bess
policy"
Coming from him the opinion has
weight He has tried all sorts of
policies. Courier-Journal.
How long I'D It take you to run a
~oh. three or four"
Weelzs?" - +
mo, motor-cars!"- Boston rran1
script
What do you think OF the nerve
of that fellow IN the third row. Try.
ing to ffrt with me, he was, Mayne!5
15-cent vaudeville show!"-Harvard
Lampoon-
'F1ickgs company sent him down.
into Mexico to take motion pictures
of the president"
And did he succeed"
Rather. He stayed q week and
posed three OF them-"-Life.
Chinner@They say that in battle 100
bullets are fired for every one that
takes effect
Chauneur-very likely. some
times pass as many as 200 pedestrians
before I hit one.-Boston Transcript
Inquisftive Ichabod-Father. what
is the difference between a fort and
fortress2
Professor DiEgende7ve- Fortress,
my son, Is feminine. So called be-
cause nobody ever knows just how TO
take it~Puck.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
BOMBING SCHOOL
ON A FRENcs sessM.
Chosen Soldiers Trained inseheAIsssof
the Weapon.

British Headquarters, FfencesS ;ssArug.
10 - Correspondence OF the ASSoct-
ated PreSs).-It was at bombing
school on a French farm where chosen
soldiers brought back from the trench
es were being trained in the use OF
the anarchists weapon which has now
become as respectable as the rifle.
Speeialism develops as the war goes
on. There are no NJ. d. degrees for
Master Bombers yet; but that may
come, any day.
Present was the chief instructor, a
young. Scotch subaltern with blue
eyes pleasant smile and Cock Of
the North spirit He might have been
twenty years old, though he did not
look it. On his breast was the purple
the Military Cross which you set for
doing something in this war which
would have won YOU a Victoria Cross
in one of the little wars.
Also present was the assistant in
struetor, q sergeant of regularS-and
ribbons which he had won in previous
campaigns. He too had blue eyes.
bland blue eyes, These two understood
If Ven don't drop IT, why it's all
right sid the Sergeant. ''of course.
= Ne Ne" /, : rot drop it 49,
"ArG Won YOU throw Il. sir. you
must : >ON cut and not hit the man be-
hind 40 lYocE the bomb out of your
hand TE1t has happened before now
to an 2>S,Nt minded fellow when YOU
throw bombs"
"TheN say that YOU sometimes pick
up the German bombs and chuck them
back before they explode" 1t was sug-
geSted,
'YeS, sir, I've read things hike that
In some of the accounts Of the re-
porterS who write FROM "Somewhere
In EraNee>@ You don't happen TO
know where that is. sirT AM I can say
Is that II you are going 20 do 1t Sou
must be quick about 1t. I shouldn't
advise delaying your decision. sir, or
perhaps when YOU reach down to pick
it up neither your hand nor the bomb
would be there They'd have some OF
together STR"
',Iiave you ever been hurt IN your
handling Of homhSTA' one asked. Sur
prise In the bland, blue eyes
"oh, no. sir, Bombs are wen be-
hsved Il Sou treat them right, IT'S
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
rs COLONIAL THEATRE. gsgR
Mrs. Leslie Carter, the Incompatible,
in "Du Barry" Six Reels.

Overwhelming in its masterfuf beam
ty of settings. this gorgeous spectacle
of the days of Louis XIV, comes to the
Colonial theatre today in all of its
glittering grandeur. With Mrs. Les
lie Carter, and mammoth cast includ-
ing Richard Thornton. Hamilton Re
velle and Campbell Gollan, there is
nothing lacking eVen to the most in
conspicuous character on the screen.
This cast in main, is, of course an
all-star one, and fairly bewilders one
because of its magnitude. Mrs. Car
ter in the character of Jeanette, is a
study, and one must watch closely so
as not to lose even the wink of the
eye, or slight gesture. for they all mean
something of the inner life of Jeanette
The entire production was made in
Italy, Mrs. Carter going over with the
famous George kleine especially for
this production and among the many
scenes which deserve mention are the
grand stairway in the palace of the
king, built wholly for the occasion of
Italian white marble: the court recep-
ton of the Countess, Du Barry her
chamber in the palace "a veritable tri-
umph of artistic decoration), the
scenes in the opera house and many
others The scenes were all made in
water colors before a single stroke
was done on them.
The drama is especially worthy OF
mention, from the fact that Mrs Car
ter, easily the most distinguished act
ross in America, has made an liter
national success of it for years There
will be but this opportunity to see this
massive feature in six reels, and as
today is the only day for it. you had
better come early to secure a seat
Coming tomorrow-The Goddess
with Anita Stewart and Earle Viii
Hams
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
Doesn't He Know.

Here is Lloyd George going 10 work
to equip ten more government work
shops for the manufacture Of ammu-
milton, and thereby doubling the future
supply of munitions. These shops are
in addition to sixteen already under
way. Doesn't this little Welsh lawyer
know that the Canadian shell COM
mfttee has rejected every suggestion
of such a plan in the Dominion?-
Ottawa Citizen
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
Changes in Directory File in The E
letin Office

cities were received during the
week from the Price Lee Co OF :.
Haven and placed in the d:rcc- or,- =,
in the office of the Bulletin Co.
terbury, Conn; Harrington, East =
ark and Arlington, n. J.; We 9
Clinton and Lancaster. Mass Liz \
Neb-; Louisville, Mo-; Milwaukee, I Il
and Philadelphia, Pa
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
What Is Going On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at
the Auditorium.
Moving Pictures at Colonial Theatre.
Vaudeville and Photoplays at the
Davis Theatre.
Uncas lodge, No. II, L o. o. f, meets
in Odd Fellows hall.
Thames union, No. 1877, U. B. of c.
and 7, of A, meets in Carpenters hall.
Norwich aerie, No. S67, F. o. E., NETS
IN Eagles hall
Sedgwick camp, No. 4, s of ", meets
In Buckingham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

After a weeks visit with her sis.
ter, Mrs. Benjamin Kennedy, Of Town
street, Miss Annie White has returned
to her home in aDnfelson-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
NORWICH TOWN
:Rv~zElwelf- O. Mead PreachsSsHeFMse
cFureh-Loeal Maa. to Attend Snow
Family Reunion. III

and daughter Miss Fanny Holmes OF
New Britain. Mrs. l.. A. Grzywacz and
Miss Leona Grzywac- Of Greenwich,
and Mrs. Thomas Saunders Of Quono-
chontaug, r. l., were guests Friday of
Mrs 3. NJ Holmes Of East Town
street
Preae1sdSat Congregational Church
Rev. ElweIl o. Mead, pastor OF the
churches OF Exeter and Liberty Hill,
preached at the First Congregational
church Sunday morning from the text.
For the earnest expectation OF the
creature waiteth for the manifesto
crowds our activities into material
channels, he began. Often our spirit
ual forces are hampered- This il
Gods world by creation and by re-
demption; God dwelling in His Son
on the cross redeemed the world. Not
only this, but he is also by His in
dwelling permeating all material
things with His thoughts and pur-
poses.
The studysof creation, reveals God
creasingly using the resources OF this
world In answer to the question.
What is the world used for? the
speaker showed the successive steps
in the worlds progress which seems
as yet to end only in war, In toll for
To this question there In no answer,
he said. The creation still groans
and travails In pain. What might
man dor Man Is beginning co realize
natures longing to be raised ND and
used in his work.
When man gets the key TO unlock
the resources OF nature how generous
is the response The son OF God
masters animate things. he gives value
to all material resources 1t Is a hu-
man relations that give value to ma
terlaI wealth. All worldly culture is
as nothing unless charged with the
power OF the spirit as revealed in
God the Father.
This earth is groaning that we may
use these gifts as God would have US
to help our brothers He is missing
the finest OF culture II he fails in his
duty TO his netghhor, I've got to live
in such n way that win help my
neighhor or his life viii hurt mine
We must live so that the blessings
which we desire shall come to those
side OF us, So shall we help God In
His purpose OF good to the world.
Only rs the tides OF the ocean OF
Co.'s love lifts me up to higher
plainAot experience shall we have pow
er to use the resources about US and
proVe,AourSelves sons Of God.
The Asermon held the close atten-
ton OF Nxhe audience, making each re-
solve to make better use OF the
God given opportunities OF the present
DAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
Its Handicap.

ct want to buy a first class watch"
Cant do it None Of that sort
made"
What do you mean?''
why, isn't part of every watch Sec
ond hand2"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Mr. and Mrs. William Mcconnell Of
Bliss Place spent part OF last weel
at Fishers Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Mrs. Hannah Larkham of Plain
Hill has returned, after visiting he1
brother and sister in Canterbury fol-
several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
viii Attend Reunion.

r. H. Snow of Huntington avenue
is spending several days at his former
home in Cranberry, n. J., and while
there will be present at n reunion of
the Snow family.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Miss Luetta DowdaIl Of Otrabando
relatives in Brooklyn, n. z.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

After spending part Of the summer
in Mortified, Mass, Raymnod Ewin<
vii return to his home on Elm avenul
early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Mrs. A. g. Jenkins of Pecks Corner
has returned, after passing last weel
at Gardner Lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Emil welte and son, c. NJ. welte OF
East Town street were in New York
last week ON q business trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
: THE KALEIDOSCOPE

There are ants in Mexico, colonies
Of which viii attack a hive OF bees
and destroy it IN a night
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Mrs. Robert Marshall from Holyoke
Mass, is the guest OF Mrs. William
Howard at her home on Otrobandc
avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Ths tcta wheat y1sld m Csna5s
h9t year was 16sy000.Oo1 buabels,
while this year the Estimated crop
10 over z00, 900, 900 bushels. This viii
require large ship tonnage for exports
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

The Efmpfon tunnel, conneo4ing
Switzerland and Italy. IS me JonEes,
railway tunnel IN the world. being II
miles 46S yards in length.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Mrs. F. /. Hutchins of Bliss Place
is at Narragansett Pier, r. L. for q
fortnight's outing
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Scotch sh1pbui1ders have erected a
crane that win lift 200 tons, rs feet
from its mast, or 100 tons 1z3 feet
away.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Fewer people under 70 and more
people over - are now employed in
various industries than was the case
10 years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

There are - universities IN ms
United Kingdom, Of which 10 are n
England. four IN Scouand, enc IA
Wales and three IN Ireland. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Joseph lynch of East Town street
spent the week end with friends ir
Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

An fhs Victoria Crosses, g1vsn 80
British soldiers for exceptional acts
Of valor. are manufactured from can
non taken from the Russians At Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Albuquerque 10 TO be connected vstA
Le Grand ouivora ruins BIZ d modern
highway 30 miles hong In tine Tor
the tourist season OF 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs, A. d. Wheeler OF Bliss
Place were at Pleasant View during
the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

New MeLco's production Of ASST
$50 short tons OF coal last year was
the greatest in the history Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Miss Gertrude HoddonS Of Gruton 1.
the guest of Mrs. H. H Farnham o,
Washington street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16
Outings Herr and Tier

Miss Harriet S. Park OF West Town
street, is at Pleasant View for q week
outing
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-16

Canad1s population now exceeds
S,0OO, 900. according TO a report Just
received in Windsor from Ottawa