davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-09-03
Will Go Hard With Crooks.

Aberdeen Colonel w a. Ha-
zel, attorney for the Northern
Casualty company of this city,
returned last evening from Brit
ton, where he was called ycSter-
terday to appear for the com
pany in the prosecution of Rob-
ert j Ford, who was arrested
at kidder by the sheriff of Mar
shall county ON a charge of en-
bezzcling money belonging to the
company.
1t appears that Ford has been
agent for several fires and hail
insurance companies, and re.
Gently secured an gency TO
write accident insurance for the
Northern Casualty company of
this city.
1t is charged in the complaint
that Ford collected money from
policy holders of the company
and failed to report the same TO
the company, the specific charge
being that he collected so. 10
from one Fred II Ironsidc, a
farmer residing north of l5ritton
in Marshall county, which some,
it is alleged Ford converted to
his own use.
He was arraigned yesterday,
asked for a Preliminary hearing
and was held under $500 bonds
for a hearing on next Monday.
That the Roberts county officials
are hot on the trail OF all blind.
pigge1s. Since January LIST, States
Attorney Jorgenson has made
eighteen arrests for the Illicit sale
l
oil liquor and has secured con,
victions III all but two cases. Up
wards OF 81, 400 have been collected
i'll fines during that period. If the
people of Grant county were but
| fortunate enough to elect officials
who would take an active interest
i'll law enforcement-instead OF
law breaking-there would be
much less booze drank in some OF
the small villages to the west of
US and fewer poker games in opera
tion.-Milbank News.
T oorol pIon1,c o+ chic off
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-09-03

Mrs. Myron Doud has resumed
her duties at the county treasuer's
office after a two weeks vacation.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1915-09-03

r. E. Cobb & Co. of St. Paul
have re opened their cream station
in the Sissetor Pop Factory build
ing and are now ready to handle
your cream and eggs. Jack Tew,
manager. (11-14)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
MOOSE,

The Loyal Order of Moose has reached it's wonderful growth with an ideal and that ideal has it's expression in Mooseheart. the center of the or ganizations activities, the home and school for the children of the members of the order. The order of Moose has come to Norwich within the past year and since its birth here has made rapid strides. Its membership bids fair with any Moose lodge in any city in the state, the size of Norwich. To give it's members some idea, of the NoOseheart home the local officers have arranged with the management of the Davis theatre 10 hold a, Moose Night performance on next Nednes- day night at which time AToosehear Tt will be seen in moving pictures
 The entrancinS beauties of Moose heart and the surrounding country are Viyidly described in 4 Little Journey to AIoOseneart by EIbeTt Hubbard well known in Moose circles and who per sonally made a visit to that great in StitutiOn. He says. q went alone un- attended, UnanFounced, wishing to see the place in its working clothes. Mooseheart, is five miles from the center of the thriving city of Aurora. Illinois. Cars run every half hour, but I preferred to walk. I came to a little waiting room, tidy and artistic, and over the door, in graceful letters, was the legend, ~ATooseSlc2-t-
 D to the lett on the hillside were numerous barns and other buildings. In the grove down by the water side soon discovered that this was a part Of Noosehea rt-an outdoor school. These children in the kahki suits and check aprons seemed to fit into the Iandscrape and become part of the scenery. Along the front of Moose heart, for q thousand feet I should say, there is 8 beautiful stonewall, fronting an old fashioned mansion. Back of this are carriage houses and barns that have been transformed in to workshops, school rooms, and sleep ing quarters. Two things I looked for; water supply and drainage. Both are perfect.
 Up the hill is a plateau that pro- duces one hundred bushels of corn to the acre, eighty bushels of oats or forty bushels of wheat. This land properly rotated will never wear out. It is the garden spot of the world.
 There are 2, dozen barns should
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
MASONIC.

Important action toward the enlarge nlent of the building equipment at the Masonic home in Wallingford was talk en at the annual meeting of the Ma sonic Charity foundation Of Connecti- cut Wednesday evening at the Masonic temple, New Haven. The board of managers were authorized to expend a sum not to exceed $60, 900 for the cen- u;al unit of the new group of build ;ngs. It is estimated that the build ing will cost $55.000.
 President Moyle stated that many improvements had been made at the home during the year. All the build fngS, except the orpflanage, have been painted. The oTphanage has been painted. papered and repaired. gener- ally inside. Considerable of the old pICrnb11g has been replaced by new ana some iron fire escapes erected.
 The farm had a splendid year. We arc cutting and preparing timber for 2 new barn. We are going. in the fu- ture, to raise our beef from our own nerd We shall probably build an ether s1lo and additional outbiuldings this year.
 The vigilance Of Superintendent Rowland in quarantining the barn and nlS treatment OF the hoofs of the cat tle kept the herd from the contagion or the 17cof and mouth disease. No cattle were infected.
 The number of persons admitted ana the net gain are the largest of @I!3 year m he eNIsten"e of tho r~--- : President cIoyIe said the board of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
LADIES' AUXILIARY. A. o. H.

The members of Division IS, held their final whist of the season in For esters' hall on Monday night with a good sized attendance. There were fifteen tables and the prizes were awarded as follows:
 Ladies-hrst, Mrs. Farrell, toilet sets second, Airs. E. NJ. Powers, pair towels; third, Miss Mary O'Neil, a syrup cup; fourth, Miss Nellie Quinn, pair of guest towels; fifth, Mrs. Hill, fancy dish.
 Gentleuen-frst, E. ]. Muianey. box of linen handkerchiefs; second, AIr. Mulaney of Mystic. gents silk hose: third, Edward McNeFny, peak of cards; fourth, James Sullivan arm lets; fifth, Master Thomas Brown, Q bank.
 The judge was E. J. AIulaney, and the scorers were Misses Anna May Foley, Loretta Powefs, Mary Shields and Marion Shea. The prizes were provided by the committee in charge and one of the prizes was donated by Mrs H. H. O'Neil of New London. Those on the committee were Miss Margaret Rowan, mistress of cere- monies, Mrs. Rose Riley the committee chairman. Mrs. R. M. Powers. Mrs. D. Shea, Mrs. BecIley, Miss Nellie Quinn and Mrs. M. L. Sliney. The members of the division have accepted an invi- tation from Division 54 to attend their installation ceremony and first anni- EeTSary celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED IN
 BOROUGH ELECTION CASE
It Sought to Stop Appointment of Fourth Member to Water and Light Comn1ission

Judge Charles B. Waller has dis solved the temporary injunction re- straining the Wardens and burgesses of the borough of .Groton from ap- pointing 8 fourth member to the board of water and light commissioners. The decision for the dissolution of the in- junction was handed down Friday morning.,
 Tke injunction vas served several weeks. ago by c. M. Shea on the ground that 9 recent election of the borough at which an amendment in creastng the number of members of the water and light board fro three to four was illegal. A hearing for the dissolution of the injunction was held ln New London Monday afternoon before Judge Waller in the court of common pleas.
 At the hearing the petitioners at tempted to show that the election was illegally conducted and the borough introduced testimony to show that the election was held according to law. Several witnesses were introduced by each side and at the conclusion of the hearing Judge Waller took the mat ter under consideration.
 c. M. Shay was represented by Brown and. Pedkins Of Norwich. and Attorneys John c. -Geary and Arthur T. Keefe appeared for the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
UNITED WoRkMEN

The Past Masters Association of the Ancient Order of United 1Vorknaen- of Connecticut held it's annual meeting in New Haven, Monday afternoon. The officers elected and the lodges from which they. come are as follows: Past presiding master, Charles Harrington, EsseX; presiding master, Albert H. Barclay, Israel Putnam; master fore man, Chester C. Trieschmann, Ma than Hale; master overseer, D. w. Delaney, Farren; master guide, Fred erick 4. Hagland, Norwich; master recorder, Roger T.. Dickinson, Pyra- mid: master fnanc:ef George H. Beers, Housatonic Valley; master re- ceiver, r. Clarence Bissell Williman- tie: master inside watchman, Charles !. Warner. West Haves; master out side, Watchman, Joshua c. GIadwin. Anchor; executive committee, the past presiding master, the presiding mas ter, the master recorder and Claren- don C. Bulldey, Nathan Hale, and John F. Fahey. Rockville
 In the evening the visiting past masters were the guests of Pyramid Lodge and assisted in the installation of officers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
REREkAHs.

Hope Reoekah lodge, No. 21, held it's regular meeting on Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows hall, with Noble Grand Elizabeth Donohue presiding and an attendance of about 40. which includ- ed seven visitors from Ruthie lodge of Jewett City. 4 candidate who had been expected to be due for initiation was unable to be present, but four new names were presented for mem loership, and there will probably be five candidates for the first meeting in March. Refreshments were served 1at the conclusion of the pleasant meet ing.
 nounced that 1t would conduct public whist i;s the hall next Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
say, each sacred to some particular

say, each sacred to some particular breed of cattle.
 Surely the man from who the Broth CT Moose purchased the tract had an eye for picturesque, and there is just enough of woods to give the place a park-Hke appearance that makes it appeal to every lover of beauty.
 Afooseheart stands essentially for in dustry and economy. Practically every thing consumed is raised on the prem ises. Arrangements are now beinS made for a cold storage and ice plant. MCosehe3rt will have it's own butchers and kill it's own cattle, hogs, and sheep. Vegetables, fruit and poultry will be produced in vast quantities
 MoOseheart is a, mile one way and straight a mile and a half the other being; somewhat irregular in form.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

Early Friday morning over the river at their feeding place busy at their breakfast of suet, crumbs and cracked corn were blue jays, jincoes, chicka- dees, doWney woodpecllers, the brown creeper, one song sparrow and tree sparroWs. A number of Einghshers were seen in the Yantic river this week: they usually come in March. ;. Nn sieighrfde to 0Iollegan park on p thursday the ducks were happy in
 their corner of the lake, which was
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
PATRONS OF HUsBANpRY.

Members of Norwich grange. No 172. are anticipating with interest the next meeting of the grange next Wed nesday evening as it is to be potato night when it comes to the lecturers part of the evening. Lecturer Frank T. Naples has arranged to have a talk given by Mir. Aver of Franklin and there will also be q paper having a bearing on the subject while it is eX- pected the lecturer will be ready tC announce the programme of entertain - ment that he has arranged for the sea a
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE.

At the meeting Of NorWich council, No. 25. in Foresters' hall Wednesday evening Supreme President Avery Ford of New Haven installed the following officers: President, Dr. J. H. Allen; secretary, Bernice G. Seymour; col lector and treasurer, George D. Till more. The remaining officers will be installed later. Refreshments followed the installation and a social hour was enioyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
EORESTERS

Court City of Norwich, No. 63, held their regular business meeting ill For esters hall on Friday evening with a good sized attendance of members. Financial Secretary T. .A. Carey read several. reports which. were accepted and two candidates were initiated by the new ritual The entertainment committee comprising F. J. Murtha, William AIahoney and Frank YelTing- ton submitted their report. An enter tainment is to be held at E'oresters' hall in the near future. Three appIi- cations were received.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
ODD FELLOWS.

The following o1icers of Canton Oreco, No. 3. were installed Thursday night by Lieut.. Col. John AInburn: Captain, Herbert Wiley: lieutenant William E. Mayo; ensign, Henry Bridger; clerk, T.. F. Kinne; account ant, Henry Betting.
 Arrang genents are being made to en- tertain the department council on the afternoon of Feb. 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
OWLS.

Norwich Nest, No. 1896, held it's reg ular business session on Tuesday eve ming in Owls hall with a fair attend ance. The entertainment committee reported that the whist held last week was very successful. Arrangements are being made for the next whist which is to be held on the evening of IEf llT.Ilsl IN- l .
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
AustraIians in Rritish ArnY.

Melbourne Australia, Feb. 5, via London, .43 ?. m.-A further expedi- tionary force of 10000 men has been offered by Australia and accepted by the British government. This is in ad- dition to. endorsements: of 4,0U0 men monthly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
Coming to C. E. Service.

The service Sunday evening at the First Congregational church will be at ' o'clock and in charge of the Y. P. $. C. l.. All the societies in the Norwich C. E. union have boan i s-'-ad to be present: the Lisbon society. plans to come in big sleighs, those from Han-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
Home Party For Guests,

Mir. and Mrs. Rosenberg of New
 York have been visiting Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cohen of Wauwecus Hill. On Wednesday a house party was enter tained in their honor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
Guests From Old Dominion.

Mrs. Alexander 1Iopsill and son. Harry, from Cbarlestowu. Virginia are spending a few weeks at the home
 of Mir. and Mrs. Israel AiopSik on YVau-
 wecuS Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

MT and Mrs. C. A. Gager of Wauwe= GUS street were in Bozrah Thursday guests of Mir. and Mrs. George K Brush. The trip was made in a sleigh the horse and sleigh leaving al most no mark on the hard crust.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
Local Iottinus.

Miss Katherine Butler of Otrobando avenue is spending the week end in Hartford and Deep River.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

up on her head so that she had to keep her hair loosely braided. The treakdng out was unsightly and the itch ing on her neck was so bad
 she could Eot keep har hands away from 1t. Perhaps that is why 1t spread nay ID to tho top Of her head and caused her hair to fall out
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

over by automobiles. The subject to be considered is, What has Christian Endeayor Meant to Me?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

Friends here were sorry to learn iu Wednesdays Bulletin of the accident from fall to James Latlrop of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

Samuel Jesse has returned to New York after two weeks visit with his brother, Barnet Jesse Of WauUecus
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

After two weeks absence because. of the prevalence of measles in the Han over school Miss Lillian Browning Of Plain Hill will return Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

Canterbury. NIT. Ilathrops san1iIy were residents here for two or three years while their sons were students at the Academy, MT. Lathrop com inS for the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

Owing to the. communicating of nearly all gasolene trucks. in Europe for the. various armies electric tracks are finding ready market.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

Rev. J. Eldred Brown and choir of
 Trinity Episcopal church will be at the
 Sunday afternoon service at the SheI- terinG Arms
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
HIVES OV NICK HCHED AND BURNED
Gnsightly. Spread to Top of Head. Caused Hair to Fall 0ut'in Comb fuls. Kept Awake athight. CUti- cura Soap and Ointment Healed.

1o5 Village St., AIedway, Aass.--''Aly Kster's Hives began Eith intense itching under the skin all around her neck and way
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
Only Fair Basis

We consider profit margin on q tire the only fair price basis. We keep that margin just as low as our line allows.
 While we do that. Goodyear tires will always undeTseu any tires that compare with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06
NORWICH TOWN

Kingfshers Come Ahead Of Time-En- deavorers From Various Points Coming For Sunday Evening Meet inc
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

In conbf1ls. It also kept her awakS at night. Fiery red spots broke out later that caused much disdgurenent and the itching and burning were intense
 After about two weeks suffering she commenced using CuticT1ra Soap and Oint- naent. Relief from the burning and itching came very soon and tTo weeks from that time she was entirely healed" Csigned) Mrs. F. A. Stackpoie, August 5, 1914.
 Sample Each Free by Mail
 With S2.p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress postcard ''CuticuTz, Dept. T, Bos- toH." Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

As rubber came down our prices came down As our out put multiplied, reducing factory cost, our prices came down with it. In two years our reductions including the present-have totaled 45 per cent.
 Last year we increased our output 2S.6 per cent. A few days ago the embargo on rubber was modified so that supplies seem assured. The market price for rubber seems for a time eS- tadisted. Fabric costs less than last year. So, under our mini mum profit policy, we announce this new reduction.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-06

We are glad again-for the third time in two years-to an nounce q, big reduction on Good year tires, effective February 1st.
 Goodyear policy on price is 10 give the utmost in g tiro at the lowest possible profit. Our re- dtctions are made to that end, without ever reducing the qual- ity.
 That always means, with our 1natchless output, more for the money than any other maker can give.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
KIPLING WANTS DRUM TO ROLL
Music would stimulate Marching,
He Says in speech.

LONDON, Jan. 27.--Rudyard Kipling.
who has criticised the Government for
falling 10 supply t1fe and drum corps and
hands to stimulate recruiting and to en-
llven volunteers, made brisk speech
on the subject at the Mansion House to-
day. Mr. Kipling said In part
1.-THE new battaliOns We're born quite
rightly IN silence. but that is no reason
why they should continue 10 walk in
silence the rest OF their lives. Unfor-
tunately up to the present most OF them
have been obliged to walk in silence or
to no better accompaniment than whistles,
concertinas and other mcritOrious but In
adequate Instruments with which they
provided themselves
prom the lowest point OF view a few
drums and rifles I'm n battalion mean at
least FIVE extra miles IN route march.
The roll and nOurishing OF drums and
(ifeg around barracks Is as warming and
cheering rs the sight ~ fire In n room.
Il remember in India In cholera camp
where the men were suffering very badly.
The band of I.incolns started the regl-
mertal song II went on with that queer,
defiant tune. II was their regmental
march that the men had heard thou
sand times, but as Il was given very
softly at that bad time in terrible
camp OF death II was the one thing in the
world that could have restred the shaken
men back ~ tneir Pride, hGnor ard SELF
control"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
AIRsHIP LIKE A SUBMARINE.
Thomas Edison Lake. Inventors
son. Makes New Aircraft

RnnGEroRr. Conn. Jan 27.--FollowlEE
49, footsteps Of his father. Simon Lake,
Inventor Of the modern submarine boat,
and his grandfather. christopher !. Lake.
who has long sought I" perfect an armored
battling aircraft. Thomas Edison Lake has
Invented a revolutionary type Of heavier
tldn air machine which is different from
an" previous machine IN many respects
The importau; feature OF the new Lake
machine is that il Is built on the even
l"eN principle and Incorporates many OF
the cardinal principles involved in under
water cra'f.
another feature is tho application OF a
trim rystem similar to that used in
'ho submarine in which are long gasolenr
tanks forward and aft Of the centre Of
gravity with means for shifting this liquid
ballast from one tank 10 the other and to
tho engines
In looks the models which have alro ady
poeu down successfully at Milford, Conn .
appear much like an ordinary ship with
'1'l sail set and sailing before the wind.
here are two supporting masts, fore and
- which carry horizontal planes oper-
.'"d by a special means Of control
Thomas Lake Is II years Old and is a
'roIuct of the hiEn school of bridgeport
an military academy ~ Freehold j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-28
new CALENDAR AIM
OF GEAR, SAYS GUILD
Former Ambassador to Russia
Tells Of Movement Of
World Interest.
EXPORTERS HEAR ADDRESS

Curtis Guild o, Boston. former Amer
lean Ambassador IN Russia, discussed
Russian Trade and our Opportunity"
yesterday before the American Manufac-
turcrs Export Association at the Hotel
Bltinore. Alba ~ johnson president OF
the Baldwin Locomotive Works. presided
and more than 900 members were ut the
luncheon tables
M. Guild paid an enthusiastic tribute
TO the worth Of Empe ror Nicholas H. as
man and an enlightened ruler Recent
correspondence with Te,rograd. he said.
had Informed him that the car had
started n movement for new world cal
endar, to take the place Of the Gregoran.
Julian and other calendars, correcting
the discrepancy OF thirteen days-more IN
the Chinese oalcndar--and bringing the
world closer together
Russia exports to us but a compare
| lively limited list OF goods" said Mr.
Guild, but the goods she does ,cll Us
are materials for manufacture which VIC
should be forced to import by transshp.
ment even II further strainnE OF rcla-
tons brought abou. an unthinliable mu-
tual boycott
There Is even III time Of peace bu.
littlc direct communication with Russia
and American exports for Russian con
sumption shipped through commission
houses in London. Hull. Antwerp, Mar
seilles, Hamburg and other ports agurs IN
our exports not to Russia but TO Eng
/ land, Belgium. France ana Germany, rh
countries not Of consumption but OF the
/ port Of transshipment.
Our exceptionally able Consul.Gcuera'
at Moscow. John H. Snodgrass Of West
Virginia, reported that at the outbreak u
the war the United States had passed In,
/ United Kingdom and was now second on,
to Germany as a source Of Russian i'm
ports.
Builders hardware. for example. finds
! no plac" in the Anne lean statistics W,
| Connecticut benefits 10y millions annual,
/ from Russiao consumption. American
! boots and shoes do not figure i'm our owr
tables as articles OF American export, vet
/ the largest department store I'm pctro,
. grad features American footwear from
one Massachusetts, factory and auOthl
/ factory cannot al its orders from Oh.
small retail shop In the same city
/ The Russian consumption OF macb,r,
! tools reaches well up into the millions
American graphophones and other me
chancal musical appliances are enor.
mously favored, as are various manufac
lures OF rubber
"1n every direction the Opportunities
FOR American enterprise are boundl ss."