davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Incidents in Society

Edward Gallaudet has entered wor- cester academy.
 Arthur Brewer Norton spent the week end at Eastern Point.
 MT. and Mrs. Zebulon R. Robbins and Lee Roy Robbins are in Maine for sew eral weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Edson F. Gallaudet and family of Huptington place have re- turned from Branford-
 Miss Isabel H. Mitchell has returned after spending several weeks at Sparta and Englewood. N. J.
 Miss Harriet Kiibonrne of Hartford has been the guest of her sister, Mrs, B. P. Bishop. of Broadway. Mir and Mrs.. Charles Blaclmar of Attawaugan were week end guests of MT and Mrs. Calvin H. Frisbie. Mfr. and Mrs. w. E. Perry of Broad street have returned after several weeks stay at East Woodstock. Miss lone De Long Haviland have re- turned fro1n stay at Lake George Miss Elizabeth Chase and A. Prem tice Chase are guests of their sister, Mrs. Charles c. Elwell. Jr. at Indian Neck.
 Miss Cecil Crowell and Miss Hannah M. Crowell of Oldelms will not return from their cottage at Ocean Beach un- til late in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

Ncrswaiks-Jonath K. Kirbourn of New York. a son of Dr. Joseph A. Kil- bourn. of Hartford, and Miss Clara Kent, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Y. Kent. of Brooklyn. N. Y, will be married Monday, Oct 4, at the summer home of the brides parents at SoutE iNorwaik. MT. Kilbourn is a Yale graduate class of 1e1a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21
Carpenter Fell 50 Feet to Death.

Mutterperl. employed by the Chase Metal works as a carpenter, fell from a new factory building in Watervtlle today and was killed He fell a dis tance of 50 feet and landed on his head His skull was crushed in and his neck was broken
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

Washinaton.-Mr. and Mrs Court landt H. Trowbridge have closed their summer place at Washington and re- turned to their home in New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

Thonnaston.-A delegation of local Elks attended the sheepbal<e given by the Bristol lodge at Lake Compouncs Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

burned under the boilers In the big power house of the Interboro Rapid
 Transit Co. in New York, will carry one passenger over n distance of two milas.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

Miss Cecil Crowell and Miss Hannah M Crowell of Oldelms will not return from their cottage at Ocean Beach un- til late in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

Miss Elizabeth Chase and A. Prem tice Chase are guests of their sister, Mrs. Charles C.. Elwell, Jr., at Indian Neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

Invitations have been issued for the wedding of Harry Thomas Hamilton. son of the late Captain Thomas Ham, tlton of Groton, and Miss Dorothy Crawford, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis Lindsay Crawford of Summit, N. iJ. at Calvary church, Summit, on Saturday. October g. at noon-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

2 Connecticut delegates are being ap- pointed to the Supreme Heptasophs' convention to be held at Harrisburg, Pa. October 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

There are places about town wher, the number and beauty of the morn ing glories have formed a wonderful sight this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

Methodist churches in some of th nearby towns are to observe Old -Hom day in connection with their Rally da services this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

Pachaug grange, No. 96, P. of H., to hold its second annual exhibit farm produce Friday afternoon al evening at Griswold.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

The lowered temperature of Monda revived wilted humanity and prove of great benefit to the sick and to in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

Grand army men who expect to at- tend the national encampment in
 Washington this month are pleased that the Connecticut department will occupy sixth place in the parade, which gives the Connecticut veterans an opportunity to review 33 other de- partments in the parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-21

MT. and Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland and Miss lone De Long Haviland have re- turned from stay at Lake George.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-01-15
Attention, Voters!

Stamford Standard: We wish
to call the attention of the voters
in Jackson county to the matter of
county seat location, which is an
important issue at the coming cleo
tion on Jan. 26th. After the ex-
perience the people have had with
the location of the county seat in
one end of the county, it would
seem almost needless to have to use
any other argument. Our voters
are surely aware of where the coun-
ty money has been expended during
that time and that not much of it is
noticeable in these parts, while this
part of the county has had to do
its share in maintaining the county
expenses. With the county seat
located in the central part of the
county it must needs cut down the
running expenses, as the many
necessary trips that have to be
made to and from the county seat
will make less expense If only one-
half the county has to be traversed.
AS to the matter of court house
it is not necessary to erect an ex-
pensive building until the county
is able to do so. Chamberlain the
county seat of Brule county did
not own court house for many
years.
Stamford and the Standard has
naught but the kindliest feeling for
its sister towns in Jackson county,
and envy's them no good fortune
that may befall them, but feels
every selfish motive that any one
might harbor should be put aside
in this matter and give our county
seat central location, as everyone
who can do addition or subtraction
must admit, il will lesson running
expenses. II at the end of two
years when the permanent location
of the county seat of Jackson coun-
ty is voted upon we find Kadoka
has not treated the people right; it
will then be time for change.
Mr.. Voter be fair to the people
OF this county as a whole, let no
selfish motive dominate you in this
important matter when you cast
your vote on January 26th. Vote
for Kadoka.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-01-15

county seat located at Kadoka than
it will if the county seat should be
located at some other town in the
county. AS far as Kadoka is con-
cerned her prople are willing that
the voters of The county should de-
eide this question, but such is not
the case with our opponents in the
southwest corner OF the county. A
rumrr from a reliable source reach
ed us that they will use every effort
pDss bl if any opening whatever
i gi en- them to take the county
seat away from Kadoka and thus
over de the verdict of the voters.
In o. der that no grounds may be
had by them in tbs r. gard kad j.
k S off r is not made publ c. The
edit has seen th- workings of the
corrupt practice law in county
seat camp ign in Nebraska aud a
county IN tn nor he st IN part of
that state had the courts set asid
tha vot of the rople On the exact
grounds that we have mentioned
above-making free offer to the
voters Of the county
Kadoka will win an honest,
straightforward victory, and is
asking for YOUR vote because YOU
believe this town is the proper
place at which to locate the county
seat of and start this new county
off in proper shape. Vote for your
own best interests, write the name
Kadoka' on the blank Iine on the
county seat ballot.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-01-15
The County Seat Ballot

At the top of this page appears
an exact reproduction OF the sample
ballot that each voter will be given
on which to vote their preference
for County Seat. On the ballot
shown above we have printed in
the name Kadoka and if you write
the name cf this town on the bank
line on your ballot on election day,
January 10th, you will be casting
your vote to locate the county seat
of Jackson County in the central
part of the county where it will be
accessible and equal for every resi-
dent of the county. Write in the
name "Kadoka" on your ballot ard
you will be voting for your own
best interests as well as for the
best interests of this new county.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-01-15

the Approximate number of wit
nesses, jurors, mileage of commits
sioners, delivering of ballot boxes
and making election returns. Then
figure what the difference will
amount to in ten years and we be-
lieve you will all agree with us that
the proper thing to do in starting
out this new county is to locate
the county seat in the center of
the county.
Kadoka is very near the geogra-
phical center of the county. There
is not resident of Jackson county
even though he reside in the ex-
treme corner, but could drive to
Kadoka and return the same day
should he so desire. This fight
for the county seat is all wrong.
The center of the county is the
proper place for it, and every man
who believes in fair play will look
at it in this way While he may
be few miles nearer some other
town than Kadoka, he should think
of the fellow who lives in the lar
end Of the county. All of us who
have been travelling from 100 to
$50 miles to the county seat for
several years know what that prop
osition is.
We do not claim that Kadoka is
any better town that Interior or
Belvidere, but she is in every way
as good. Has ample room for the
county officials without the expense
OF building court house at the
present time. Has plenty of hotel
room for the accommodation of the
county seat visitors. We do no t
blame the residents and business
men of the other towns tor work
ing for their own town, but the
farmer and stockman and the peo-
pie outside of the towns, who pay
taxes in TIE county are the people
who hold the deciding vote. There
is no question in our mind as to
the final result. Kadoka should
receive an overwhelming majority,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-01-15
The Place For
The County Seat

From Cottonwood Republican,
The one question that is attract
ing the attention of every voter at
the coming special election in Jack
son county is the location OF the
temporary county seat. That is
as it should be. This is vastly
more important to the taxpayer
than the election of any candidate.
1t goes without saying that the
town that lands that temporary
county seat at the coming election
will be made the permanent county
seat in two years. Ii we elect an
incompetent officer, or one who is
dishonest it is not very hard mat
I ter to get rid of him. He may be
removed at once, or voted out at
the next election. Not so with the
county seat. as the people of old
Stanley county well know. If we
make a mistake in this. the temp
orary location, it is very probable
that we will be helpless 10 remedy
it for many years to come.
1t behooves us then, as taxpay-
ers, to look well before We vote to
locate the county seat at any place
other than the center of the county.
There is not man, woman or child
in Jackson county who can deny
that the more centra ally located the
county seat, the less will be the
running expenses of the county. BY
that We mean the court expense.
including mileage of witnesses, ju.
rors, the service of papers by the
sheriff, and summoning of the jury,
delivering of ballot boxes and max
ing election returns, in fact any
thing wherein the mileage is an
item of expense.
There are four towns in the race
for the temporary county seat, Bel
videre, Kadoka, Weta and Interior.
They are all good towns, any one
of them would fill the bill as
far as accommodations for the
county officers and the people who
visit the county seat are concerned.
Granting that so far as the natural
advantages are concerned they are
all equal, should we not then vote
tor the place where We know the
expense will be the least, and
where it will accommodate the
greatest number of taxpayers of
the county, You can figure these
things out for Yourself. You do
not need anyone to tell you where
the county seat belongs. Take a
pencil and a piece of paper, and in
turn, figure the mileage from each
of the proposed county seats to the
other FIVE towns in the county.
Multiply it by two and you will
have the mileage for the service Of
one paper in each of the towns.
Multiply by the number OF services
you think may be the average foi
one year in each place. Add to It
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-01-15

Don't be afr id to buy -four, look
at the price OF wheat and guess the
rest. Buy Royal Patent Flour to-
day and save money. For sale by
]. H. Fryberger.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-01-15


Dr. Ceophas c. OHarra president of the South Dakota
School of Mines and also professor of geology the
institution the lecturer who will the second number
the Lecture Course His lecture will be the kadoka
Opera House on Friday evening, January 2oth 1915.
Some of people heard President O1aua before
and others have read his works geology which science
he is high authority. His writings 0n the Badands and
Black Hills region especially interesting to South Dakota
people, Thoe who either have heard him speak have read
his writings than pleased that he coming kadoka
speaker and lecturer he is much sought although his
duties the School of Mines necessarily limit his time Tor
side work. He scholarly and his interests include wide
He equally interesting scientific and popular
subjects Kadoka is in securing him for lecture
her this winter Dr. o Harra has announced The
Age of Precision" as his subject. =
Admission for adults and cents for school chit
drn Season tickets admitting the remaining hve num-
bers adults 81 school children cents family tickets
$500 All numbers of the Course will be held at the Opera
House.
Some have expressed desire have reserved seats Sea-
tickets be reserved the Kadoka Drug Store begin
ming $3.50 Wednesday, January 10th Those holding
tickets time seats for the remainder
of Single number tickets for President Harras
may be reserved after 83o Friday January
There will be extra charge for reserved seats.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-01-15

The Ladies Park Embroidery
Club will m ct n, XII THURSDAY af-
ternoon at the home cf Mrs. l..
Determann. All ladies invited to
attend.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1915-01-15
Vote for Kad ,ka for County Sea-

Bring in your Savings Books
and have s&ini- annual interest cred
tied to January Ist.
Farmers State Bank.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
CRANDALL'S APOLLO.

The Jesse l.. I.asky feature photoplay y.
"Out of the Darkness" starring Char
lotte Walker. is the first OF the Christ
mas week program to he shown today
at Crandaps Apollo Theater, 624 II
street northeast. The play gives Miss
Walker q special opportunity. and she
is supported by an excellent cast. To-
morrow Robert warwick will be the
star of the program in the World Film
Corporations production, The Sins of
Society,"
Francis X. Bushman will be the head
liner Wednesday in the first Metro fea
ture in which he appeared with Beverly
Bayne, "Pennington's Choice" The play
deals with New York society and the
Canadian northwest. Thursday John
Barrymore will be presented in a film
ada ptation of The Incorrigibln Du-
kane" Friday there will be a prcsen-
tation Of Irene Fenwick in The Green
Cloak" with special show beginning
at 1890 p. m. for the benefit of those
who wish to watch the old year out at A
motion picture theater. New Years
Day Marguerite Clark will be seen in
Helene of the North"
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
PLANS
FOR NEW SUBMARINES
Plan Dreadnaughts More Ade-
quateb Defended Against
Undersea and Air Attacks.

That the United States navy Is work.
ing on a design OF dreadnaught that
will be more adequately defended
against submarine and air attack, and
that the navy hereafter will have sub
marines built on its own plans, instead
of accepting plans of submarine build
ers. are striking facts brought out In the
annual report OF Rear Admiral d. w.
Taylor, chief of the Bureau of Con-
struction and Repair.
Admiral Taylor does not 60 into de-
tails in outlining the battleshp changes.
holding that "details a changes OF con-
struction are regarded as confidential
but he declares that specifications for
the ships next. to be purchased have
been materially improved. indicating
that the changes designed to make the
battleship proof against submarines Will
be given a trial on the next ships built.
with reference to the submar rine plans
II was explained in the report that here
tofore the navy merely has asked for
bids for C-boats, leaving 1t to the bid
ders to furnish the plans. That plan
will be abandoned and instead the bu-
reau will submit plans prepared by it's
own naval constructors. The submarine
building companies will be permitted to
submit bids based on their own patents
and designs. however. and this will give
the Navy Department the privilege of
choosing between its own and private
Company submarine designs.
Bureau experts designed the Schley,
the big fleet submarine now under CON
struction. The department now is pre-
pairing plans in two larger boats. "lt is
true that the designing and building OF
submarines is a specially that requires
experience" Admiral Taylor's report
says but we now have in the navy
adequate experience in this connection
The report outlines contemplated inn
provcmcnts at the model basin at Wash
| ington navy yard. where hull designs
arc tested. A device to simulate storm
| conditions and wave motions is now
| being installed in the tank as means
Of more closely approximating actual
| conditions at sea.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
CRANDALL'S.

The Labyrinth" a new idea in the
dressing up of the tavorite theme OF
dramatics and story writers involving
the heroine in the life Of the stage and
of settlements in the slums, was pre-
sented at Crandalrs today, with Gail
Kane as the star, by the Equitable COM
pany. Miss Kane is given a big oppor-
tunity, and, with an excellent support
iHg cast, makes the most of it. The
Labyrinth" will be repeated tomorrow.
Wesnesday vivian Martin will be seen
in her newest photoplay, "Over Night" "
which has been done over from the
stage play of the same name. This is
a spriGhtly comedy with a more or less
serious undercurrent. The World Film
Corporation Is sponsor for over
Night"
The World Film Corporation Is also
responsible for the production of an
other drama well known to the stage,
THE Rack" which, as photoplay.
serves as the latest vehicle for the pres
entatiOn of Alice Brady. and will be
shown at CrandalPs Thursday and Fri
day. This drama attracted some atten-
tion when first presented on the stage
because of its strong emotional char
acter. Miss Brady has been given an
excellent company.
A new NitaGraph feature, The Max
ing over of Goeffrey Manning" will be
the principal photoplay of Saturda v S
program, with Harry Morey in the prn,
Cipal role.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
This Weeks
Photoplays
EMPRESS.

The Empress. at 416 Ninth street.
became the local headquartcrs, for
the first showing of pictures of the
Fox Film Company, yesterday. with
the initial presentation in this city
of the newest photoplay. starring
Theda Bara. Destruction" The Fox
company has under contract such stars
as William Farnum, Dorothy Bernar1,
Robert Mantell, Genevieve Hamper.
Claire Whitney, Jean Sothern, Stuart
Holmes, and others and new pic
ture will be shown each week.
"Destruction" is strong drama of
the type in which Theda Bara has
been previously presented, giving her
opportunity for the display OF her
ability along her special lines. It
deals with the labor problems largely
and has especially to do with the
conditions in Colorado and New Jer-
sey.
The cast supporting the star in
cludes CASTOR Bell, James Furey,
Carlton Macy. Esther IIoier Warner
GLAND. Herbert Frank. and others
Obstruction" is to be repeated toda V
and a program of special comedy
and drama during the remainder Of
the week
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

Gail Kane in "Thp Lahyr!rtlr,"
CrGndall's. Ninth and r. streets
Charlotte Walker in out II Dark
moss n.asky), 'randall's Apollo.
CO ii street.
Theda Bara in Destruction tox
Film co... the Empress, AlG Nirth
street.
MargYeIite & larI. in "Stll Waters"
Gamous PIaycrsD. the Leader,
Ninth hetw"cr T.: and + streets.
Bessie Parriscalc in Tho CLAW"
ard Weber and Tields in The
Best of Enemies CTrianClc Filmsl,
the Garden, i2% Ninth street.
Emily Stevens in "Thc HoTso OF
Tears the strand, Ninth and D
Julia Swaync Gordon and Leo De-
lancv in "Wasted Lives" CItta-
rraph. the Masonic Auditoriunl,
Thirteenth street and New YORK
avenue.
Nalcsla Suratt in "Thn Immigrant"
Uaskyl. Lows Colombia. Twelfth
and J. streets
"Just Jim" the 1Iippodromc Nlntil
street and New York avenue.
NOte-These selections are mraa
from nro"rams prepared by the
managers OF the th"atCrS concerned.
and no responsibility is assumed 70.
arbitrary changes without notice TO
Tho Times. ThHy are based on the
personality of the players and the
producing company. and not per-
sonal inspection, except in special
cnses. g. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
WAR Av|ATORS HERE
CANNOT Be |NTERNED

NEW YOHE. Dec. ~ LAWYERS who
have specialized ~ international law
do not take seriously the subsection
that an article ,; The Hague treaty
of 1907 requires the United states
Government 10 inlcrn until tho end
Sergts. Elliot g. Cnwdin and Norman
ince, Americans serving a. tten'h
army. aviltors, who are in this codn'
try on an eight day visit. +. .
disarm and intern belligerent forces
whC enter neutral territory, said
Maurice Leon. "The three men men
toned have come here unarmed-With-
Jut uniforms not having been forced
by the eXigencies of war or on a mil :
itary expedition. in the capacity of
civilian Americans to spend Christmas
with their families. If they are sub
ject to internment so also should be
the $4,000 German reserviSts here.
not TO mention German officers who
are not here to spend Christmas with,
their families. These aviators arc
not troops in any sense OF the word
William Blymer said: My impress
sion is that the article referred to
troops forced III a body into a neutral
country by the opposing army, as in
the case of parts Of the Belgian army
in Holland. ] think there are a num-
her of British officers here, but TO
| objection has been made to their
presence There would probably be
considerable number OF German
soldiers here also If it were possible
for them to reach here.
The provision of the treaty on which
IL is insisted that tie three aviatorS
be interned here until after the wal
reads as follows:
"A neutral power which -ereives on
| its territory troops belonging to bel
| ligcrcnt armies shall intern them, As
| far as possible. at a distance from
| the theater of war.
The Washington times., 1915-12-27
CLINICS WILL SHOW
BABY WELFARE WORK

Educational demonstrations and clinics
to acuuaint women visitors to the PAN
American Scientific Congress with
American methods in child welfare
work have been arranged by the Chill
dren's Bureau of the Labor Department.
The programs were arranged at the
suggestion of the State Department.. and
will have the cooperation of the In
structivc Visiting Nurse Society and the
Washington Diet Kitchen.
The conferences on infant welfare
will be at tho headumarters of the Wash
ington Diet Kitchen. at Thirty-third and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, directly
opposite Washington circle at II a m.
on Wednesday and Friday of this week
and on Monday. Wednesday. and Friday
OF next week
The conferences on child welfare work
will be at ] y. IN. tomorrow. Wednesday.
and FRIDAY of this week and every day
except Saturday of next week at the
same hour.
At these conferences the methods used
in the care of babies and children from
period prior to birth uD to the age of
six wears. in American institutions. will
be shown. The work is practically a
continuation of that done under the
auspices of the Federal Children's Bu-
reau at the panama-P Pacific Exposition,
and will be given by the doctors of the
Washington Diet Kitchen staff.
The methods of caring for sick babies
and children will be demonstrated by
members of the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society.
Panels loaned bv the town and coun-
try nursing service OF the American
Red Cross and the National Society foS
the study and Prevention of Infant
Mortality will he used in demonstrating
the methods resorted to in the rural dis
| trlcts and small towns for the care OF
babies and children.