davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
PLAINFIELD's EPISCOPAL CHURCH
To Be Erected at Cost of About 7,OOO-Corner stone Was Laid October 1Oth-Formal Ded cation to Be on February 18th.

r of St bans Episcopal church Daneson that small Episcopal church is erected the ing and it expected that the will formally on 18th
 The cornerstone laid Saturday October by the ArclIdeacon E1dred
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
KILLINGLYs BUSY MILLS.
Its Diversified Industries Have Passed the Turning Point of Industrial Depression Confidence is Felt For the Coming Year.

past Dayve the shipping point mills Kilngiy between Worcester New S- of N
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

assisted by Rev. of church. Dapielson, Mr. Knell of Brooklyn. The church when completed will o brick foundation It about there
  east where the tower located southwest side.
 Sunday room at one end of church a seating of to he
  parish L. will gallery add to the seating
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

with the general business experience in New England year. the textile branches and affecting general business conditions Windhan counties Eastern con below the normal yet an optnlstc in many quart better conditions just ahead.
 Bulletin to show the of manufacturing banking obbng trade show for 1914 grand counties of S60s where $6S7006,69S 1913, decrease of s2S,5S2.272
 For years their total 
 h 1913 New Iondon eountys business t9ta1 TTas factuTng figures made gain iron m 1913 to $0V s181OO the total obhng trade from SIS @ GOO to o9o loss of $384123 principally through the withdrawal business by Norwich banks existing.
 countys $S,25690s
 
 $13S76000 S13,777000 1913 of $9900O, Bank figure $139o236S which $10619235
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

Gain $67,72o Wage Distribution
 S2oOoooo
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

NEW LoNpoNs WORKERS IN MILLS HAD
 MORE WAGES IN 1914 THAN TN 1918
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01
NORWICH MILLS AND FACTORIES
 DIsRuRsED s3754o64 IN WAGES IN i

Figure $3541s64-Rrass Goods Firearms Silk Were Lines That Showed the Most Gains
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-01

PuTNAM's MILLS PAID $75e6Oo
 WAGES IN THE PAST YEAR.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
Lives With Broken Skull

Church's Ferry, Oct. 12.-Laurence
Enger was taken to the hospital at
Devils Lake as a result of an acct.
dent which happened while he was
helping put hay into the barn on his
fathers farm. The young man was
pulling back the car and sings, when
the rope which held the car and pull.
legs to the track broke, letting the
contraption fall distance of about
80 feet. Some part of the iron
struck him on the head cutting quite
a hole in the skull, letting a part OF
the bone down on the brain. He was
brought Immediately to town where
the wound was dressed by DR.. Wick.
lund and that evening he was taken
to Devils Lake where an operation
was performed and the fractured skull
put in place. While the accident was
a serious one the operation was SO
satisfactory that there is little doubt
as to the young mans speedy recov.
cry.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
WEEK OF ACCIDENTS
INLA MAURE COUNTY
CONTINUED from Page 81

continued from rage ~
parently the sleeve of his jacket
caught on a cog and the lower forearm
was carried completely aroung gear
wheel, nearly severing the hand. He
was placed in an automobile and rush
ed to town. Drs. Hills & Ribble i'm
mediately performed an operation,
amputating the lacerated member
about four inches below the elbow. A
hospital room was fitted up adjoining
the Offices, where the injured man is
now resting as easily as can be ex-
pected under the circumstances. 1t is
fortunate that the accident was not a
fatal one.
On Saturday of last week the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Rector, of
Jud vicinity apparently fell from a
loaded wagon or was attempting to
climb upon it. The heavy vehicle pas
sed over his body. He got up and
started to climb upon the wagon, and
then fell back dead The accident is a
peculiarly sad one.
Saturday near Nortonville occurred
another accident, when the eldest son
of Chris Bingley was injured. In en-.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
North Dakota Masons
Plan Splendid Charity

Grand Forks, Oct. 13.-North Dako-
tans are noted for their charitable in
clinations. For several years the
Scottish Rite Masons of Grand Forks
have been contemplating the organiza-
ton of some charity in this city, and
recently committee was appointed to
report the best method to adopt.
The members of this committee
have formulated a report recommend
ing the establishment of a free chill
dren's clinic, at which clinic all the
needy and deserving children of Grand
Forks will be given medical attend
ance free Of charge.
Under this plan, it is expected that
great many crippled children may
be cured of deformities, illness and
physical defects, so that when they
reach state of grown manhood and
womanhood they will be able to take
an active part in the battles of life
and stand an even chance with their
fortunate and healthier comrades.
About a dozen Grand Froks physi.
clans are members of the Scottish
Rite Masons, and all have volunteered
to donate their services to this move.
ment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

Grand Forks, Oct. 12.-Raymond A.
Heising, who graduated from the state
university in 1912, was the man whose
voice was carried 1900 miles by wire
less telephone on the night of Oct. q.
Heising received his training in Wire
less work in the University of North
Dakota under the direction Of DR.. A. H.
Taylor. After leaving here, he acted
as an assistant in the physics depart
ment of the University of Wisconsin.
An article appearing in the Wisconsin
State Journal on Oct. Z, was as fol-
lows:
Last Thursday night about the time
most students were closing up their
books, the voice of an old Wisconsin
instructor swept through Madison
travelling through the air on it's 1900
mile journey from Arlington, Va, to
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. The voice was
that of R. A. Heisng, who was in
structor in the physics laboratory for
the two years preceding the present
one.
Last year Mr.. Heising left his posi-
ton in the physics course to work for
the westinghouse company in their
electrical department. For years the
engineers of this company have been
working at the perfectng of the wire
less telephone, originated by Marconi
and improved on by Prof. Pupine of
Columbia university.
The final elimination of their work
came Thursday when Heising's voice
was transmitted by the most wonder
full of modern inventions quarter of
the way around the globe, without the
aid of wires.
The most amazing part of the ex-
pertinent is not the mere distance COW
cred; but the fact that Heising's voice
actually recognized by his friend and
co-worker Lloyd Espenschied, who
was stationed at the other end in Ha-
wall to receive the message.
While the patents of the wireless
phones are privately owned by the
Westinghouse company; details of the
technical construction are being kept
secret as the government is to have
its use to establish communications
between battleships at sea.
Mr.. Heising is personally known to
many students who have taken the
physics course and the fact that an
old Wisconsin instructor has helped in
such an epoch making advance in sci
ence is of deep interest to all Wiscon-
sin men.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
North Dakota Man Figures in
Big Wireless Telephone Feat

deavoring to fix gasoline engine, his
arm caught in the gearing Of belt and
was severely lacerated. He was
rushed to the Edgeley hospital where
it was thought that the arm might be
saved.
A peculiar accident happened Sat,
urday morning near Nortonville. Will
son McKenny, the little 11-year-old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. McKenny,
was playing with his brother with a
% rifle. The brother in manipulating
and examining the gun accidentally
discharged the frearm and the bullet
struck Wilson a little to one side of
the left eye, passed completely
through his head, came out near the
right ear and imbedded itself in the
wall of the room. The little fellow re-
marked that he was shot and Of his
own yolition ran out of doors, bleed
ing profusely. The mother passed
through LaMoure Saturday en- route to
Fargo to secure the attendance of an
optical expert as the bullet had evil
IDENTIFY passed near the left eye. The
little man was perfectly conscious,
able to talk and recline against pill
low. The accident is unusual in the
nature of the wound, the consciousness
of the patient and his apparent re-
markable vitality.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
IL. As0 Me- We have direct buyers. Don't
SA@n w. - pay commissions. Write de-
MA NTEn scribing property, naming
{" kAuN2l E1 lowest price. we help buy-
ers locate desirable property FREE.
Ansrieaa Ass Palace Bl nlaaesDels nua

set and sunrise, and it is these wise
laws, conforming with or augmenting
the federal migratory bird law, that
have had such splendid effect in bring
ing about a partial restoration of a
great national asset which was fast
becoming exhausted through unre.
stricted shooting. l sincerely hope
that the good work may proceed Wig.
orously."
The state of Maine estimates the
annual income from its game resour-
ces at $13,000,O00, of which about $780,
600 can safely be allotted to the re-
turns from migratory waterfowl, and
Oregon values it's waterfowl at $1,000
900 annually.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
Government Finds an
Increase in Waterfowl

Special to Times Record:
Washington, Oct. 10.-According to
bulletin recently issued by the de-
partment of agriculture, there has been
an extraordinary increase in the wa
terfowl population of the United States
during the past two years, and this
increase, the government officials as
sert, is due almost entirely to the
passage of Congress of the so-called
migratory bird law, of which Senators
John w. Weeks, of Massachusetts,
and George P. Mclean, of Connecticut,
were the joint authors. But even with
this encouraging increase in the depict
ed ranks of the mallard, the blue-wing-
ed teal, the canvasbacks and the swan,
the gross number of waterfowl to be
found in the various states is not more
than ten per cent of those that exist
ed before the recent extraordinary in
crease in rapid transportation facili-
ties, and a concerted movement has
been put on foot by organizations re-
presenting sportmen, farmers, conser-
vationists and stock breeders to have
the provisions Of the migratory bird
law extended in every possible way.
Just at present they are giving their
support to an appeal to the supreme
court Of the United States from the
decision of a federal court in Arkan-
sas declaring the law unconstitution-
al.
1T required lot of hard work, and
much debate and argument upon the
part of those interested in the preser-
walton of the nations wild game sup
ply before Congress could be convinc-
ed of the pressing Importance for
early action, said Senator Weeks, re.
Gently, "and l am glad that concert
ed effort is being made to protect the
law against unjust attack. The mi
gratory bird law is popular among
genuine sportsmen, and among the
farmers, who know the value of the
migratory bird as a protection against
destructive insects, as is proven by
the fact that at least 40 states, since
the passage of the federal law, have
adopted regulations in conformity
with it. Illinois, Washington, Con-
necticut, Maine, New Mexico, North
Dakota and Wisconsin have passed
laws prohibiting hunting between sun
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
EpiiscopalP Parish Holds
Get Acquainted Party

The Episcopal parish party given in
the guild hall Friday evening was a
great success in every way. About SIS
people enjoyed the evening with cards.
At late hour refreshments were serv-
ed by the committee in charge, Mrs.
A. P. Peake, Mrs. Chas. Nelson, and
Mrs. Nels Johnson. These parties are
given each fall for the purpose of
meeting the new people and becom-
ing better acquainted with each other.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
Sixteen Hundred
Dollars Per Hour

This is the wage to be earned by
Josef Hoffman,, the Russian pianist
according to his new contract with the
Symphony Society of New York, Wal
ter Damrosch, conductor.
For 20 days beginning March 16.
1915, Mr.. Hoffman, will be the soloist,
on the transcontinental tour of the.
orchestra of the Society. The con-
tract calls for one concerto with or
chestra in each town Of the itinerary
and none of the many concertos which
the eminent Russian virtuoso will
play with Conductor Damrosch's or
chestra of 80 musicians lasts over 20
minutes. For each concerto Mr.. Hof-
mann will receive $500 and his con-
tract calls for one appearance at each
concert on the tour which extends.
from the Atlantic to the Pacific and
back. Thus for IS hours of pianistic.
effort in 70 cities the Symphony So
ciety of New York will pay Mr.. Hof-
mann $500. This is the highest
price ever paid any pianist. True
Ignace Paderewski has been paid a.
higher sum per concert, but the Polish
pianist had to give program of at
least two hours duration without en-
cores to gain his fee. Mr. Hofmann's
concert fee is said to be even higher
than that of the great Polish virtuoso,
but on account of his long friendship
with Walter Damrosch, the dean Of
American conductors, he has consent
ed to make this notable contract with.
the Symphony Society of New York
Not since the days when Theodore,
Thomas and Anton Rubinstein made.
their famous tour across the contin-,
ent has world-famous pianist been
soloist on a trans-continental orches--
trail tour and it will be recalled that.
Josef Hoffman, is the only living pu-.
pill of Rubinstein and that his home in
Petrograd was the residence of Rubin
stein during his lifetime. When the.
Hoffman, days of affluence came he,
purchased the former home of his.
friend and teacher and while in Rus
STA makes the RubinAein house his,
home. 5-..s. a..,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
Bruins Bros. Finish
Big Threshi1g Job

In spite of rain and bad weather
the Bruins brothers. Tony, Bert and
Chuck" on Friday night cleaned up
their threshing. The boys had in two
and three-quarter sections northwest
of Oriska, and as the grain was very
heavy it took them II days to
clean up the threshing. They
don't know yet how many bushels
they get, but their granaries are full
and grain is heaped up on the ground
waiting for storage room.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
Fingal Girl Is Dead
Of Blood Poisoning

Fargo, Oct.. 14.-Clara Behn, aged
five years, died at lacal hospital
Monday evening as the result of blood
poisoning sustained some time ago.
She was the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Behn. prominent farmers near
Fingal, and was brought to the local
hospital a short time ago. The par
ents were at her bedside when the end
came. b
The remains were prepared for bur.
ial by Undertaken Dougherty and were
shipped to Eingal this morning. All
funeral arrangements will be made
upon the arrival Of the remains at that
place.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
MINOT PAPERS PRAISE
MISS MINNIE NELSON
As PRESIDING OFFICER
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
toric art as means of making homes
more livable and beautiful. The In
dian handicraft exhibit in the public
library was under the direction of
the art department and many exam
pies of Indian handiwork from differ
ent parts of the state were presented.
The direct ballot taken recorded
the following results: Vice president
at large, Mrs. o. w. Darlington; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Chas. Rath-
man, Jamestown; treasurer, Mrs. H.
G. Wick, Cavalier; general federation
secretary, Miss Helen Bascom, VIM
bledon. Three directors: Mrs. D. A.
Dinnie, Minot: Mrs. A. A. Bruce, Bis
marck; Mrs. J. E. Featherstone, Val
ley City. Corresponding secretary
for one year, vice president Eighth
district, Mrs. Fred Conklin, Bis
marck.
The afternoon address of Mrs.
Thos. G. Winters of Minneapolis,
made the plea for a study of better
literature than some of the current
press presents. She said we would
never understand the immigration I'M
less we had some knowledge of his
motherland masterpieces. We would
continue to depreciate foreigner un-
less we got his historic and cultural
background.
Dean Vernon P. SQuires of the
North Dakota State university fol-
lowed up this address with a clear
cut presentation of the influence Of
Bible literature on the products of all
writer's in the English language. How
many times the Bible enriched the
diction and power Of any speaker
worth while. !
He referred to the value of O. G..
Moulton's modern readers Bible which
has done great deal to. assist stu
dents in appreciation of the historical
and literary of biblical literature. He
also spoke Of the North Dakota idea
study. ...-.. +
Mrs. D. c. Budlong, secretary of the
public library commission, spoke Of
the relation of the commission to the
clubs in the state. Mrs. Budlong had
distinct and we'll thought out pro-
gram Of value to all club members.
The federation tea at the Normal
school was attended by over 300
members. The presentation of Sa-
kakawea by pupils of the Normal
school, was wonderfully well worked
out. The wonderful figure of the
Indian woman "Sakakawea" leading
the Lewis Clark expedition is part
of the local history of North Dakota
of which the people of this state
ought to be proud. "Sakakawea"'
was one Of the first and best feminists
this age has produced.
The Minot Women's club had ar
ranged the details of entertainment
to perfection and every one was COM
fortably transported to and from the
Normal school.
Professor Fish, formerly curator Of
the state historical department, intro
duced to the interested audience Chief
Big Head and wife, and Mr.. Mason,
the blind Indian singer from the Ber-
thold reservation in a number Of tribal
songs that had been brought down
generations from the time Of Saka-
kawea. The forefathers Of these In
dams had known Sakakawea and the
story Of her life and the Lewis Clark
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
Chronic Constipation

about two years ago when l be-
gan using Chamberlain's Tablets /
had been suffering for some time with
stomach trouble and chronic consti-
patton. My condition improved rapid
ly through the use of these tablets.
Since taking four or five bottles of
them my health has been fine," writes
Mrs. John Newton, Irving, N. Y. Oh
tainable everywhere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
llinot Mare Makes
a Worlds Record

Sadie Densmore, mare owned by
D. A. Dinnie, of Minot, Tuesday es-
tablished a new worlds record for
four-year-old pacing FLIES at the grand
circuit meet in Lexington, Ky. Her
time was 2:02. Her time at the quar-
ter was 80, at the half SO "a, and at
the three-Quarters, 1870 IA.
Sadie Densmore was sired by Don
.Densmore, another champion racer
owned by the Minot man. During the
season, she has made a remarkable
showing in grand circuit races.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
Extra 1hresl'ing Rigs
For Minot Territory

Minot, Oct. 13.-The Minot associa-
ton of commerce has arranged to have
six ,threshing rigs which have been
working in the eastern part of the
state, where the work is farther ad-
vanced than it is in this section, move
to the vicinity of Minot and help in
threshing the remainder of the har-,
vest Farmers who are interested in
this plan are requested to communi-
cate with the Office of the secretary of
the association of commerce.
The association believes that not
more than 10 per cent Of the threshing
is done. But with good weather there
will be rush of work that the asso-,
citation thinks will complete the thresh-
ing by November Is. A committee Of
the association of commerce has the,
matter Of getting the extra threshing.
rigs into this territory in charge and
will do all that is possible to help the
farmers to complete the threshing.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

J. J. Lee is the owner of new Ford
roadster that Embertson & Olson de-
livered to him Wednesday. We don't
hesitate to say it is a classy little car,
because we had a ride in it.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

The report that wild ducks and
geese are so plentiful in the vicinity
of Cleveland that hundreds of acres
of wheat and other grain are being
destroyed seems to have been widely
circulated over the state Hunters
returning from the vicinity find game
scarcer than last year.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
When Baby Has the croun.

When mother is awakened from.
sound sleep to find her child who has
gone to bed apparently in the best Of
health struggling for breath, she is ma
turally alarmed. Yet il she can keen.
her presence of mind and give Cham,
berlain's Cough Remedy every ten
minutes until vomiting is produced.
quick relief will follow and the child
will drop to sleep to awaken in the
morning as well as ever. This rem
edy has been in use for many years:
with uniform success. Obtainable.
everywhere.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

expedition. These native songs were,
full of a weird minor tone that made
an appeal to ears unaccustomed to
the seeming element simplicity Of In.
dian music.
The Indians were presented with,
bouquets Of flowers and were gener--
ously applauded.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

C. F. Luessen returned Wednesday
from Medina where he had been to
look after his sheep ranch. He has a
big bunch of feeders there that will
soon be ready for market.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21
Baby Dies After Rescue
From His Burning Home

Mandan, Oct. 12.-Braving fire that
had started in her house while she was
out in the garden, Mrs. Alvin Richter,
of Flasher, yesterday afternoon fought
her way through flames to the crib Of
her six months old son, and then
nearly exhausted, reached safety out
side. She was severely burned.
The boy had, however, inhaled
flames and fire which had caught the
bedclothes, burned his face and chest
so severely that he died an hour after
he had been rushed here to the Man.
dan hospital.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The house was completely destroyed
with a loss of about $4,000 partially
covered by insurance.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Perfect leave
Wednesday night for Oregon, where
Mr.. Perfect has accepted a position in
the university.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

Clarence Somdahl, of Fl. Wayne,
Ind, is visiting his parents in this city.
Clarence is holding the position of as
sistant superintendent of the Gas Con.
struction Co. in Fl. Wayne and his
many friends here are glad to know OF
his success.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1915-10-21

Phone Il in to the rImss-Rseord.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24

FOR SALE-One hundred Belgium hares, all sizes; also one Angora nanie goat, would exchange for heifer Harry Habecker, miles north Phoenix. al
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24

AUCTION SALE-Friday, March 26, 4 miles east of Phoenix on the Tempe rad ard F mile south. Having de- cided to dispose of my surplus stock, I VIII sell on the above date the follow ing personal property. commencing at l: 30 sharp: head dairy cows, 2 year ing heifers, 1 2-year -old hefer, g. year-oll steers, II yearling steers, g. year-old mule, yearling colt Terms of sale: All sums of $100 and under, cash; over that amount, credit of six months
 purchaser giving bankable note bear ing 10 per cent interest from date , per cent discount for cash. J. MINSCH, owner. C. O. McMURTRY, Auctioneer.
 dm
Arizona republican., 1915-03-24
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE sCHEAP-Foui- door,
 cylinder,s 30 H. P. touring cal, ex- tra good condition, good tires. all sound. Call for demonstration at 229 E. Adams St. If