davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02

THE BURIAL took place yesterday
of Sam Saddler, who died in Sapulpa
on October %. The deceased was
unmarried. The funeral services were
held at Mowhrays and burial took
place In the Rose Hill cemetery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02

The first representative OF the Ca
madam Northern railway to arrive in
Tulsa for more than four months Is
l.. A. Aver, the commercial agent from
st. Louis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02

C. w. FORMBY, who died at a
local hospital from n stroke Of paral-
ysis, was buried yesterday at $3.50
p. m. in the Oaklawn cemetery. The
services were performed by Rev. c.
NJ. Brewer. Formby had only lived
in Tulsa for two weeks and is sur
Wved by wife and two sons living
at the Model hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02

BIDS ON THE installation of a
sanitary sewer on Greenwood ave-
nue., Little Africa" were opened by
the city commissioners yesterday.
Four contracting firms bid for the
work. The bid~-were referred to City
Engineer Wyss for examination. and
report.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02

DAN. j. DAWSON, real estate
agent de luxe, win guide the destinies
cf the Rotary club at the regular
weekly meeting In the grlllroom OF the
Hotel Tulsa. f. r. Houston, director In
tho Sinclair OIL Refining corporation,
and r. F. McCune, the feed man. will
be the orators on tap today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-02

1Avsas aside tho pom for the hunting
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS

FARM to trade for city property
%. E. Browne.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14
COUNTY PROBLEMS
UP AT WATERFOWL
COMMISSIONER OF STATE in
SESSION CONSIDER GOOD
,a.ii ROADS, AND OTHER
ss4tps TOPICS TODAY.

Waterfowl, s., D.--Problems CON
fronting county officials were dis
cussed here today at the second day
session of}tlie hhnual convention OF
the South Dakota State Association
of County -Commissioners. The dele
gates took up a discussion of good
roads and other topics of interest to
county commissioners.
The meeting was called to order
this morning Various committee re-
ports were heard and the forenoon
session was devoted to the general
business of the association At noon
the convention adjourned until 2 D.
m.
This afternoons program includes
a number of addresses by state and
county officials on the needs of the
counties of South Dakota. J. G. Nc
Farland will deliver an address. the
subject of. which is "Advice to Coun-
-. aas =, D. L
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14

PRIVATE information secured. Ar
pointments made. Address HIT,
are Republican,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14


----O-
ADJotnNED SESSION OF THE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Dec. nth, 1916
Board met pursuant TO adjourn
ment Members present: Nels len
u J Lehman w IL. Snow and
d. L. Mcleod.
Moved Icy NeT cod. seconded by
Snow. that the following bills be al
owed:
st. Josephs hospital care of
county poor ......... b2.l5
A. j. buffalo, Supt. board OF
health ,..,.. ........ 45.o5
material ...... 900
H. c. BRYANT, drayage on bal
lot boxes SO
". Spielman. hauling gravel. $50
road repairs ..... $50
d. II Strother, dragging $40
NJ C. Belts, mdse. for county
poor ............ -7.f5
L D Puff dragging . l6 %
ropa irs ... $50
c. w. Gillis, mdse. for county
poor ....... 1926
C county o1Dts poor son. -. 1905
Jno Henrikson, hauling and
installing culvert ....... $50
f. e. Owens, boarding prison
ers 59.40
Earl Kempton, meals for county
poor o.Vo
booths sos
H. Lehman, helping stake
roads 400
w. H. Cooley. dragging 1900
Broadbent Bros, mdse. for
Jail acknowledgements. go
p Reimers, hauling culverts. $50
Davis &, Daniels, material SEQ
e. Victor. water . $50
A. Larson 6 Son, material :. 4G5
Fowler Electric Co., fixtures go
Oak. Central Tel. Co. phones 40
Abe Wilkins, mdse. for county
poor ....... 1895
Mitchell Power Co. lights and
ixtures ........ S5.25
C. a. Bower. coroner $3.50. 1855
Guy Chenoweth, road work.. 800
VIM Craig, tile ........,1 5000
John Slater, guarding Juvenile
prisoners 2.Uu
W. O. Champion guarding
prisoners 200
Motion carried unanimously.
oBard adjourned to / O'Clock
,. m.
Afternoon Session.
Rogrd met pursuant to adjourn
ment All members present.
1AfG
and Attorney Wilson appeared rela-
cred constructed across the right of
1t was moved by SNOW. seconded by
Mcleod. that the Board of County
Commissioners reconsider the pas
ge OF the resolution passed and
3 nv the BOARD on Oct 10Th.
30 actoas lie Railroad tracks
ae ST. NJ & O. ny Co on
the section line be-
nv 90 7na 24-1o3-6o. in
nty South Dakota.
arried unanimously.
lfteg listening to the argument
- iiA ailrokad Co, it was NOV
GU ~ oupNt SetpltNtu W LEHMAN
that the further consideration of the
resolution of Oct. 9th, 1916 relative
10 tNe rnilroad crossing across the
railroad tracks of the c. ST. p Nj q
o. Ry. Co on the highway on the
section line between sections % and
"a 103-6O be postponed until the
next regular meeting of the Board
on Jan. 3rd, 1916. Motion carried
unanimously.
Mo'5ed by Snow, seconded by
Grady. that the following bills be
allowed:
S. Cattrell, fees .... .l07.5o
e Ni''er drayagle on cleo
ton booth ....... 80
F'rr grocery. mdse. for
county poor .... 1885
Mitchell Pub. Co.. supplies. 3l.1S
Mitchell Pub. Co, official
printing 21.35
Burns l.umger Co. material $50
Fullerton Lumber Co, mater
ial 1865
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14

FOR SALE Burr spring water
by the tank or can.-Emil Victor.
Phone 2166.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14
MINERS
ENTOMBED TODAY
FIFTY on MORE ARE LOCKED BY
EXPLOSION THIS AFTER
NOON-MINE RESCUEfS
HUSH TO SCENE.

Pittsburgh, Kan-Fifty or more
miners have been trapped by an eX-
plosion in the Ryan & Reedy coal
mine at stone City, fifteen miles
south OF here, this afternoon.
Fears that all OF the employees were
entombed were expressed when mine
rescue left here for the scene.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14

FOR SALE-BILLIARD TABLES
Few, caroom and POCKET, with com.
olete outfit, sl25; secondhand tables
at reduced prices; bowling alley SUP.
Giles; easy payments. Cigar store,
irns. delicatessen and soda fountain
fixtures. The Brunswick Bake Col.
ecdet Co.-407-409 South 10th st.
omaha Neb
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14

CALL 2125 for enclosed cabs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14

PHONE 1850 for Green's soft
water. Satisfaction guaranteed. s1.75
lank.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSE With furnace. seaton.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14

MITCHELL sCHooI-oF dress
making. A complete course in six
weeks. For particulars address Mrs.
Clara Arneson, All N. Main st. Nit
chell. S. ID.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14

WANTED Position by esper-
fenced office girl and stenographer.
Address 4o2 w. Centennial st.
Pipestone, MINI.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1916-12-14

Economical, isn't it2 An or
binary basket, if it lasts for more
than a year is giving unusual SER
vice. But if you buy
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-27
OBITUARY..
DR.. Milton s. Warren.

Milton Stowell Warren, d. d. s.,
died at his home on North Main street,
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. He was
one of the best known dentists in this
section of Eastern Connecticut and
his death has caused universal re-
greet. He had been i'll in bed just eight
weeks to a day.
DR.. Warren was born in Killingly,
February 6. 1875. the son of Joseph w.
and Isabel Warren. He was a grad
uate of Killingly High school and of
the Philadelphia Dental college in the
class of 1900. Since being admitted to
practice here he has had an office in
Danielson and built up a splendid bus
mess.
June 81, 1900. he married Miss Min
ME NJ. Davis. who survives him with
his father and mother and one sis
ter, Miss Eva L. Warren. all of this
town DR.. Warren was a member OF
Moriah lodge, A. F. and A. NJ, Warren
chapter, No. IL. R. A. NJ, Montgom-
cry council, No. 2. r. s. M, all OF
Danielson, and Columbian Command
airy, K. T. Of Norwich.
DR.. Warren was a we'll known anna
teur sportsman and was identified witt
gun clubs and other organizations thai
gave him advantage of live in the
! oper.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-27

grandmother on Linwood avenue dur
ing the spring vacation.
Miss Margaret Bunyan, who Is at
tending Mt Holyoke college, is az her
home on South Main street during
vacation.
Miss Edna Owen left town Saturday
for her home in Albany, n. Y, for q
weeks visit.
]. a. Young was in New Haven Fri
day and Saturday.
Miss Lille aIcDermott IS the guest
Of relatives in Hartford this week
Prof. Timothy O'Connell OF East
Haddam was the guest Saturday Of
William johnson on Broadway
Miss Margaret Donovan left town
Saturday for a weeks visit at her
home in New Haven
Charles T. Wilson Of Worcester.
Mass, was calling on friends here
Saturday.
George A. Mills Of Lebanon was the
guests Of friends in town Saturday.
William Reynolds Of WestchesteI
was a weekend visitor IN town.
Edward Driscoll of New Haven wa
| the guest Of his parents on Windham
avenue over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-27
MILL ADDITION
To Be Built at Plant of Central Wor-
sted Company, Ventral Village.

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Central Worsted company, at Central
Village, voted an increase of 1000
in the capital stock of the concern,
which heretofore has been $4,000. This
increase in stock is made to provide for
the erection of an addition to the
plant. which is located near the tracks
of the New Haven road, just south
of the main street of the village. The
addition is to be of brick and two
stories in height. The present mill
has been built less than a decade. The
corporation operating it has been sue
cessfUl and at the present time is
having a fine run of business. 1t is
expected that the addition will be con-
structed during the present spring and
summer.
Union EndeaVor Meeting.
What Would Christ Do in Our
Town? was the subject taken up at a
union meeting of the Christian En-
deavor societies of the Congregational
churches in Putnam, Wauregan and
Danielson at the Westfield Congrega-
tional church Sunday evening. The
question was discussed in sub divi-
sions, 1. e., Christ in the Church, Out
side the Church and In the Home, the
Danielson society discussing the In the
Home phase. A collection for relief
work was taken up and was divided
between the societies.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-27
METHODIST PASTORS REPORT
Activities OF Past Three Years Re-
viewed-Pfans for the Coming Year
Outlined.

At the Methodist church Sunday
morning DIR. Smith OF East Greenwich
academy preached the annual edu-
Rational sermon which was very in
teresting to the large congregations.
At this service the pastor, Rev. w. Q.
Nuzum, gave a report Of the church
work for the year, in the course of
which he said:
During the three years. the church
has undergone financial demands of
considerable magnitude. 1t has in
creased the pastors salary s per cent,
the janitor'S, 33 per cent, the or
ganist's SO per cent; fuel 80 per cent,
light 80 per cent, benevolences 40 per
1t has paid for improvements on
church and parsonage $500 in cash,
including $500 Indebtedness incurred
during the pastorate of my predeces-
sor. The present year we have paid
$3.50 on improvements and have an
Indebtedness outstanding of $3.50, 800
Of which is due the city on sidewalk
and is not due under the plan of five
annual payments.
The entertainment of the annual
conference gratis, cost the church ST.,
900, which was met with the greatest
ease by the response Of our friends.
Built Cement Store.
One of the most important enter
prises was the building of a cement
the church. or twenty years the mat
ter had been mooted and two full sets
of plans drawn. Once a contract was
made but the risk of putting a wall
under the church was too great for
their courage and it was postponed.
Such a task was accomplished enab-
ling the church to excavate a proper
basement for a heating plant and for
the storage of coal This improvement
together with a proper chimney for
the two buildings has made possible
the proper heating Of the church in
its history.
This store will prove ultimately in
the course of twenty years a produc-
tive endowment OF $500. The net in
come at present which goes toward
paying the Indebtedness thereon is
about 5000.
Choir of Twenty Voices.
A choir of twenty voices, led by E.
F. Cross and Mrs. Chas. Beebe, organ
LIST, is the best chorus in the city, and
one of the best in the state. They
have given special music on all extra
occasions and a number of fine con-
certs
The Ladies' Aid society has had
three profitable years. During this
time they have earned in various ways
$1,000, averaging $3.50 a year. A fine
working company women whose chief
care is to keep the interior of the
parsonage in repair and add to its
furnishings. AT the beginning of the
period they were meager but an ex-
penditure of $500 in addition to the
Pfectric lights installed and new floors
laid by the Improvement make the
house creditable and in good repair.
Work of Sorority.
A company of young women desig-
mated the Sorority, organized three
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-27

ranged and including some games
over which final arrangements are
pending is as follows:
April 19-Killingly with Bartlett
High school at Webster Qeague).
April 22-Pascoag High school at
Killingly.
April 26-Dean academy second team
at Franklin, Mass. (pending).
April 29-Southbridge High school at
Killingly Qeague).
May 3-Worcester academy second
team at Worcester (pending).
May Bartlett High school at Kill
lingly Qeague).
May 6-Killingly at Pascoag.
May 10-Pomfret at Pomfret
May 13-Killingly at Putnam
Qeague).
May 17-Kiningly with windham
May 2O-Uxbridge High school at
Killingly.
May 24-Brown university second
May 27-Connecticut Aggies al
Storrs Cpending).
May 80 (morning)-St. Johns High
school, Worcester, at Killingly.
May 31-Killingly and Southbridge
High school at Southbridge Qeague)
June 3-Putnam at KilIingly
Qeague).
June 7-windham High school al
Killingly Qeague).
June 30-Killingiy VS.. K. H. S
alumni at Killingly.
No games are scheduled in the league
between June Z and June 80, for dur
| ing that period some team of the
northern section of the interscholastiC
league will be playing the southern
section leaders for the league cham
pionship.
Killingly High schools home games
are to be played this year on Quine.
baug field. :.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-27

idert and general manager an6 Hiss
Eyrne. secretary and treasurer.
This = .ncerI; has taken the store IN
the Putnam Inn building that was
formerly occupied by Deacon and Son
and is husily engaged in arranging for
tie opening. All of the members OF
the new firm and of their organization
are Putnam people, who have long
been identified with the trade in this
CIV
Entesvorers at Danielson.
a delegation of members of the Put
nam Congregational church's Chris
tian Endeavor society was at the
Westfield Congregational church in
Danielson, Sunday evening to attend
a union meeting of Christian En-
deavor societies. In the discussion Of
the general subject What Would
Christ Do in Our Townfi the Putnam
society had the sub division consider
ing In the Church"
First Sight of Bare Ground.
Many trenches and lines of defence
of Old General Snow were rushed by
the forces of General Old Sol during
Saturday and the streets OF the city
ran red-no, whitei-no, muddy with
the rush of waters that followed Old
Soils onslaught on the reign of win
ter. In the higher sections of the
city bare ground peeked through, late
in the Gay. for the first time in weeks,
relieving a doubt that earth would ever
appear again.
The snow is not gone by any means
though there was appreciation of the
fact that it has been disappearing
e3 silly ano rayidly for a few days. up
t. the week end, and lessening the
danger of flood conditions.
Closing of Term.
on Friday of this week the public
school in Putnam will close for the
| spring vacation.
The flowers at the Congregational
church Sunday were the gift OF Delta
Alpha class.
| to have the members OF the Ladies'
Social circle at her home for a meet
ing Wednesday afternoon.
| Returns from the Willard-M Moran
| Aout were received at the City hote
i Saturday evening.
The Putnam Savings bank manage
ment has practically completed ar
-angements for full resumption of bus.
mess on april Is.
No Outdoor Practice Yet.
| With less than a month before the
beginning OF the league playing sea.
son the Putnam High School Baseball
team. like all others in the league
has been unable to get any out dool
practice.
| RoOert saunders. special game
protector in Windham county. say.
that Notwithstanding the feeding tina
has been done. scores OF quail hav,
persisted during the period OF heav,
SHOWS.
In the business section Saturday aft
eInoon e heavily laden sleigh became
stalled on a section of bare pave
mert and the assistance Of horses at
tacned to wheeler vehicles hao 70 b,
called into service to pull the stale,
outfit out of it's difficult.
Leases Garage.
II ]. F. Carpenter, who has supervi
sion OF the NJ. r. Joy business Ia
leased from II. II. Davenport of Pom
Ifret the garage on South Main, stree
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-27
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION.
Superior Court to Come in at 1913
Tuesday, Judge Curtis on the Bench.


There is to be n short calendar ses-
sion Of the superior court and assign
ment of cases Tuesday morning at
10.SO. Judge Howard ]. Curtiss, pre-.
sizing.
Tie docket follows:
Short calendar: Paul z. Missner VS..
Otis P. Wood. George Evangelides VS.
James Paris. Pierre II. Rouleau VS..
Florence L. Rouleau. Robert G. Smith
vs.. Ralph Tracy. Application of L. H.
Heaicy for Reward. Ellery P. Weeks
VS.. Joseph Simpson. William Poquck-
cite Us. John Phillips.
Uncontested divorces: Myrtle May
khoTltoH VS.. Arthur Guy.
Trial list: Martha r. Wilcox VS..
Lawion Mills, Corp. Stephen NJ. Cof-
Tea VS.. Arthur ]. Lathrop. The JOr-
dan Auto co. VS.. Stanton /. Briggs
Amos NJ. Paine VS.. Charles H. Serson
Washington Cedar & Fir Products Co
VS.. Joseph II. Elliott. Ruth A. C. Low
enbIrs VS.. Gustave Peterson. Rena
NJ. Young, ct al. VS.. Charles A. Capen
ct al. appeal from probate. Hilda Hi
baila VS.. John Z. Peal. ]. Arthur At
wood VS.. n. Y, n. H. & H. r. r.
Co George A. Pratt VS.. n. Y. n. H.
& II. Co. Dona Codere VS.. Beorge C
Potvin. William E. Jackson VS.. Ear
c. Miller.
Assignments. First Tuesday, Marc
2S. George r. Bliven VS.. Eliza A. TILL
| inchast.
Second, Tuesday, March 2Sth. T. z
Hopkins VS.. Willis Bartlett, ct al
Third. Tuesday. March 2Sth. Levine
| & English VS.. Frank E. Miller. ct ux
Fast, Wednesday, March 29th, VIM
f. LaBelle VS.. Shore Line Electric
| Railway Co.
Second, Wednesday. March 20. Celia
| NJ Dolin VS.. Frank z. Miller, ct ux.
Third, Wednesday March 29th, Ethe
Still VS.. Howard NJ. Still.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-27
Franklin Smith.
Sentence Susnended.

James Mallon pleaded guilty to the
charge Of intoXication. He was or
dered off the streets several times Fri
day but persisted in making a nui-
sance of himself and was locked up.
He has been before the court on pre-
Vious occasions. He is in poor con-
dition physically and pleaded for an
other chance. He was given three
months in Jail with sentence suspend
ed.
additional WilIimantic News on Pace
Eieht)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-27

now occupied by Benjamin Delisle.
This garage viii provide additional
floor space for the Joy business.
Mills Work Overtime.
number OF Putnam mills are run
ming overtime and nights and the
pressure of business is such that this
condition is expected to continue at
least through the summer months and
probably longer.
Business Expanding.
Teddy Cassent, manager Of the Put
nam baseball last summer has ex-
banded his business in the city of Mid
dletown. n. Y, where he has a hotel
BY taking on the management Of a
restaurant
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-27
Business Expanding.
COLCHESTER

A special meeting of the board of
directors OF the Chamber Of Commerce
was held Friday evening.
Miss Cora Buell. is spending week
at her home in Marlboro.
Mrs. Eta Lombard has gone TO
Hartford for a few weeks visit with
her daughter. Mrs. John Riley.
Samuel Friedman of New Haven is
at his home on Norwich avenue for a
few days vacation.
Miss Mabel Hiscox. who Is teaching
in Collinsville, is the guest of her
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-27

wrongs of any kind are the field of the
prophet; this we have endeavored to
faithfully fulfill and will continue In
the past to do so.
With the words Of Paul in the goth
chapter of the Acts I now close this
year as have every other year for
twenty-six in the ministry and know
that I am free from the blood Of all
men,"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-27
WILL CLEAR DIAMOND.
High School Team to Shovel Off Snow
So as to Begin Practice.

That baseball practice may begin
Notwithstanding the Vaccinations of
an unfeeling weatherman, students of
the high school will take their little
snow shovels and clear a space in the
rear of the high school today in
preparation for the first batting prac-
tice scheduled for this afternoon. Bats
balls and other supplies recently pur-
chased are here and they are going tc
be put right into service.
The schedule of the team as ar
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-03-27

Danbury.-A City Beautiful conteE
will be conducted under the auspices
of the Identification committee OF the
Civic bureau along the lines success
fully pursued in Davenport, Ia, by the
Rotary club.