davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
EARLY MILL cARs
To Be Resumed Today by Trolley company-LittIs Change in situa- tion.


 Monday brought very little that was new to record about the trolley strike. The company had its cars out on the line during the forenoon, afternoon and very early evening hours, but again suspended the service before dark, as has been done since the new crews took to operating.
 As on Saturday and Sunday, there was exceedingly little passenger traf- fc. The cars ran regularly, keeping right on schedule time, but very few persons got aboard with the guards who continued to ride up and down the line.
 There was absolutely no interference with the cars or their crews in this vicinity. The cars came and went as they have come and gone on hundreds of other days. No one paid any greater attention to them than to look rather curiously at the car crews and the guards. Very few of the striking motormen or conductors were to be seen Monday, most of them being busy with occupations requiring theiI attention home work and the like They are awaiting developments.
 There seemed to be an inclination here Monday to believe that the strike may be adjusted this week. this idea probably being based on the fact that trolley officials and representatives oi the strikers held a conference at Nor wich.
 This morning the trolley company will resume it's very early trips thai have in the past been of great accom-. mediation to mill operatives. Since lasi Wednesday these mill operatives have been hard hit by the suspension of tht trolley service during the early morn. ing hours. High cost jitney fare. have made 1t necessary for some oi these operatives living in nearby viii IaBea, and working in Dauielson, tf give up as much as 30 per cent. Q. their earnings to get to and from taeil homes to the mills where they are eTn. nlcgnd
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

tt Is going to be until the service is again such that riding win be resumed as before the strike came on. They are interested in this from a trade standpolnt The Grosvenordales are cut off from Putnam because the To- cal line cars are running only as lar north as West Thompson. while the Webster line cars manned hs union crews are not running south Of the. 9rosvenordales, thus leaving a break in the service between those villages and Putnam The business men. of course, are anxious for an eqnftable adjustment of the points at fssue be- tween the road and it's striking enn- ployes, but they are not claiming to know all the facts on both sides of the case and are willing to leave to those who seem to be in a flair way to settle the matter the work of reach- ing an agreement. There is hope. 1t seems that this may be done this week
 There was very little riding on the cars that were running regularly through this city Monday. There was no disturbance Of any kind
 Superior Court Today.
 Judge M. A. Shumway will preside i here today at a session of the superior court A case unfinished at d ses- sion at Wfllinnantfc last week. Wn- COX. trustee vs. The Lawton Mills T.
 NayIor Case Adjourned. An adjournment of two weeks has l been taken in the Naylor will case, heard before Judge Thompson. of the Ponfret probate court and Judge Rus i sell of the KilIingIy probate court in the superior court rooms here during the past month.
 Membership Campaign to Start. l Tomorrow the special committees of the Chamber of Commerce will com mence the big drive for new members 1 of their organization. They have sent I what they are after and just what inc l terest. as expressed through the or ] gaHization. can do for Putnam and hope to get many new names on the rolls. The canvassing campaign will extend through Thursday and Friday
 Jitneys Handy.
 j Several jitneys were engaged here Monday in caring for passenger bust. Il ness between this city and surround. ing towns. It was noticed, however
 that not many out of town peopl, were in Putnam during the day, al
 shoppers, a fact that is not rellshed b.
 business men.
 :. Dog Owners. Must Settle. Dog Warden Peter Gardner is abou to begin his campaign. to round ul s.I owners who have not paid dogs taxes as required by law. Seventy-five les 5 dogs were registered in Putnam thi ] year than was the case last year. Thi l year, MT. Gardiner says. he hopes t prosecute in court some of those wh : have not paid taxes on dogs and wh [ never do until obliged to.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Mills Running at pp Spe2u--f uf99Fal
 of Misa Lysia Houthilliaf Another
 Addition Started at connecticu4
 Min company's PIan4--Eittle New
 in Strike situation-E Early carsto be
 Run for Mill Employes.
 Abner Weisberg Of Hartford visited his parents. MT. and Mrs. A. Weis- berg of Academy street Monday
 MT. and Mrs. C. s. Francis and Mir. and Mrs. w. M Franklin were among those who heard the concert by Vic- tor Herbertss orchestra at Providence Sunday afternoon.
 John Whalen from Boston, who has recovered after a surgical operation, is visiting friends in DanielsOn.
 L. J. Wood of Waterbury was Eis-a itor with Danfelson friends Monday.
 Tn Jail for Non-support.
 A man charged with non-s support was before Judge ". r. woodward in the town court Monday morning and was sent to jail for 50 days.
 Manager A w Williams will have the Danielson baseball team at Put nam next Saturday to meet the team that represents that city.
 Tyler Andrews has motorboat on the AssaWaga river, which is naviga- bIe by such craft as far as the stone bridge. near Elmville. Joseph Bodo is to make important improvements to the so-called Bates property, on Main street, which he re- gently purchased.
 Attorney Clarence E. Cundau is i'll at his home on the West Side.
 A number of Danielson people were in Providence to witness the Prepar- edness parade.
 Members of the Thirteenth company, c. 4. C., are making ready for the lannual ten days encampment at Fort F. G. Wright
 John Owens is constructing resi- dence on Broad, not far from the head of Carter street.
 Gaston Maindon and party of friends motored to Providence to hear the concert by Victor Herbert's or
 Visited Plymouth.
 MT. and Mrs. A. H. Huntington and | Mir and Mrs. F. o. Huntingdon mo- I All things considered. the jitneys are being operated in Danie1son witt due regard for the motor vehicle laws l Considering the rain, business mer in Danielson say that their business was fairly satisfactory Saturday, wllei I they maintained a notorious service. i WoonsocIket Nationals Coming. i The Nationals of Woonsocket on, of the strongest baseball teams il southern New England, are to play tn Danielson team here a week from Sat ,l urday.
 Mills Have Work for All Corners. | The mills in Danielson continue t run at top speed, and have employ ment for additional operatives, ne1 ones being employed as fast as the, ] can be found.
 A suggestion was heard here Mon day that it would be good business fo DanieIson to indulge in Preparedness parade Fourth of July. Danielso hasn't had real parade In years. A present nothing is planned here in tn way of special observance of tn coming holiday
 MT and Mrs. L.. E. Kennedy are en tertaining Miss Bena St. Onge c Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
HAD CONDEMNED SCALE
Basel P. Rowne, of North erosvenor- dale Fined s2O and Costs on Com plaint of County seaIer.

Charles Johnson, North Grosvenor- dale, county sea1er of weights and measures, caused Basel P. Bowne of the town of woodstock to be fined for having in his possession a scale, which was out of repair and which Mir. John son ordered him not to and there was no evidence that he did, but he was liable just the same for having the condemned scale in his possession The case was to have been heard be- fore Justice Charles M Perrin of the town of woodstock, but the defendant paid the fne of $20 and costs without going to a hearing. Mir. Johnson con- tinues to be very active in his work throughout the county which he cov- CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

ron residents into his car and took them home.
 James Murphy has returned to New Haven after a few days stay in town with his mother, Mrs. M. D. Murphy.
 Miss M. Holran, Michael Holran, c. s. McHale, and c. IS. ATcHale, IT,, of South Manchester were recent guests of the Misses McHale of Oakland ave- nue.
 Mrs. Charles Skinner of New York was recent guest of Mir. and Mrs John Kilroy.
 MT. Smith of East Brookfield, Mass, was a recent guest of Frederick Lan- gloise.
 John Proctor of Boone, Neb.. who is
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

passing a vacation at Oyster Bay, N. Y. with his parents, is spending sev- eraI days in town a guest at the home of Mir. and Mrs. ". W. Bentley.
 Miss Ethel OdgerS of East Great Plain was a week end guest of Miss Edna Bentley.
 Mrs Richard Kinkead of Providence was a guest of relatives here recently.
 H. J. Gibbs has returned from a short trip to St. Albans, Vt.
 Mr. and Mrs Elias Stocett have re- turned from Waterford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
STORY TELLING PLANNED.
Miss Rosamond DanieIson to Enter tain Children and Address Thei, Elders "Wednesday.

The Parent Teacher association has prepared pleasure for the mothers and friends. and the children Of the first three grades of the public schools.
 Miss Frances DanieIson, of Dan ielson, has been engaged to tell stories to the children Wednesday aft ernoon at o'clock in the Israel Put nam School hall. Miss Danielson will preface her stories with short talk to the grown-ups on the ~Art of Story Telling
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
YANTTc
Small Cars Collide Without Serious
 Damage-P Personal Notes.

Sunday afternoon Nelson Winchester of Fitchville. who recently purchased a Ford automobile, slost control of his
 nachine and crashed into another Ford owned by a Lebanon resident that was MT. Winchester was not going at any high speed no one was injured, but both cars will need repairs. Henry Briggs of Lebanon, who was in the village at the tine invited the Leba-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
FUNERAL
Miss Lxaia RouthiIIier.

A high mass of requiem was cele-
 brated at the Sacred Heart church in Wauregan Monday morning at the fu- neral of Miss Lygia Bouthillier, 14, who died Friday at her home on Alien Hill in the town of Brooklyn. Rev. Alferie Chartier, D. D., M. S., an un- cle of the deceased. came from Hart ford to act as celebrant of the mass. Within the sanctuary were Rev. II. J. Ginet, NJ. S., Rev. J. Deehaild, M S., both of Danielson, and Rev. J. c. Ma tEieu, pastor at Wauregan. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
WeII chiIdran Ara Activa.

If your child is dull, pale, fretful and wants to lie around, the chances are it is suffering from worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer, a pleasant candy eonfec- ton. liked by all children, is what your dzild needs. You only give one -half t0 0I1e l0zenge at time and you get 1fn- mediate results Every mother should gists.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
AUSTRIAN ATTACKS REPuLsED
 WITH HEAVY LOSSES
In ths Lasarina valIey-Driven Back
 in the Posins Sector.

Rome. June 5. via London, s.Os D. m. Austrian attacks in tIie Lagarin2 valley. waerc a vigorous attempt was made to carry the important Italian position at Conf Zugna, were repulsed with heavy losses, the war office an- nounced tonight. The Austrians were also driven back while endeaveFing to advance in the Posina sector. the re- port states.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
''Why Swear, Dear7 Use 'Gets-If
 for Corns!''

It's the New Plan. Simple. Sure as
 Fate. Applied in Few Seconds.
 "Why, John, never knew you to use such language I've told you sev- eral times it's no use to try those bandages, salves, tapes, plasters, and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
THREE GERMAN SAILORS
 LANDED IN DENMARK.
Had Been in Recent Ensaasmens in the
 North Sea.

Berlin. June (By Wireless to Say viIle) .-Three German sailors vllo had been in the recent naval engagement in the North sea, and were brought into the port of Aarhus, Denmark. on a Swedish steamer, were sent home by the German consul at Aarhus by per- mission of the Danish authorities. the Overseas News agency announced to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
oalTuARY.
Anthony V. LaPierre.

Anthony V. LaPierre. 27. died at his home on Bullock street Sunday.
 A storm accompanied by a rather vivid electrical display passed over Putnam Monday afternoon, causing nervousness for many timid people.
 The seniors at the high school con- tinue to be very busy with their plans for commencement, which are now we'll advanced.
 The Danielson team makes it's first appearance here on Saturday and is to bring up strong team.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

contraptions for corns. Here's some 'Gets-It', it's just wonderful how easy clear and clean, it makes any corn come right off. Takes but a few sec onds to apply It dries at once. Put your sock on right over it-there's nothing to stick or roll up form a bundle of your toe, or press on the corn. It's painless, simple as rolling of log. Now put away those knives razors and scissors, use .Gets-It and you'lI have a sweeter disposition and no more corns and calIuses."
 "Gets-It's is sold by druggists every where, 25c a bottle or sent direct by F. Lawrence & CO, Chicago, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
FORGET JURY LISTS.
seIectmen Of Six Towns in Count.
 Prove Remiss.

SeIectmen of six towns in windfam county had failed up to Monday af- ternoon at o'clock to file with Coun- ty Clerk Edgar M. Warner the lists of names that they recommend for jury service for one year from Sept next. Lists from the nine other towns in the county had been filed in compli- anee with the statute requiring that the lists be in the hands of the county clerk on or before the first Monday in June of each year. The jury commis- sioners, Charles Brown, B. M. War ner of this city, and Charles s. Hyde of Canterbury, will meet here next month and draw from the lists sub mitted by the selectmen those who are to be liable for jury service dur ing the year beginning Sept. l, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

East cranby.-.1Irs. Fred aoddard has a pet hen that is different from the majority of fowls. Every day ti1ds hen at certain hour comes to the kitchen door and walks quietly i1ls goes over to the corner and lays an egg She then gets up and walks out Of dooEs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Torrinetcn.Patr Thomas P. Duggan, one of the oldest members In point of service on the Torrington Do- lice force. who is Rn employe of the Hendley Machine company, is to leave In about a fortnight for New York city. from which port he win sail for visit to Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Middlefeld-A large number at tended the meeting at the town hall called by Chairman William Morgan. It was voted to hold an Old Home day and Fourth of July celebration July 4th.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

bearers. were relatives Louis E. Ken. nedy was the funeral director.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06
DANIELsoN

Mills Running at Top spead- Funeral of Misa Lysia HouthIlIiaf Another Addition Started at Connecticu4 Mill company's PIant--Eittle New in Strike sisuation-EarIy carsto be Run for Mill Employees.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-06

Other Unions Backing Up Tr0Ilsynsen strikahreaksrs Get Chilly Recepfion- on All Sides selertmen of Six Towns Fail 10 Forward Jury Lists North orosvenordaIe Merchant Pays s2o and Fine For Keeping Broken Scale.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31
WILSON FLExlBiLITY.

We do not see why there should
have been any stir in the senate over
the discovery that President Wilson
has completely reversed himself in
the matter OF the proposed child labor
law Senator Borah was able to show
that Mr.. Wilson described this legis-
lation In his Constitutional Govern
ment" as unconstitutional. an "obvi
ous.y absurd extravaganza" carrying
the congressional power to regulate
commerce beyond the utmost boun.
daries Of reasonable and honest In.
ference" and making 1t possible. II
sustained. for congress to legislate
over every particular OF the indus
trial organization and action of the
country" That. we must confess, has
also been the Evening Posts view.
But the Evening Post and Senator
Borah are old fogles. dating back to
the time when 1t was the custom to
have fixed beliefs and principles and
stick to them. The senator has evi.
IDENTITY no! read Mr., Wilson's letter In
explaining his change Of trent on the
tariff commission that II Is only e
narrow man whose mind Is stupidity
closed TO new ideas who doe ut
alter his opinions. BY this test, Mr..
wilson Is obviously one OF the broad.
est minded men this country has ever
produced !nr he has changed his
mini! to date. Oh g Initiative re "cr
endum. recall woman mirage the
tariff coma ION 'nr,il tor revenue
only D.. ','iG"-' r'O-na.t" service
beyCn! politics the mr. T. system IN
tho c:vii service - -" pace ~
Tar,:ulnv '.a!l ~ the b IN. OF the
universe ch!lh ;.h3r log, l.ltinn IRE
pare ness BRYAN contiaeutaI army
but why continue |, is long
enough lis, TO prove that Mr. Wilson'S
political views are NOT fnss lied by
nny fear OF inconsistency New York
Evening Post
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31
MATINEE FOR FARMERS.
Get your tickets from any of the fol-
lnwinp.

Get your tickets from any of the fol
lowing:
Chns. A. Brown
Carl VOrlander
Smith & Irvine
VIM. Heycrman
German American State Ban,
City Meat Market
f. II. Carpenter Lumber Co.
W. Il. Petrie
Thompson Yards, Inc.
Linton Baznr
First National Bank
Linton Lunch Counter
Richard Sauttcr
w. &. Gearin
H. Haugse
John Sautter
Bitz & Bosch
Linton Leader
Linton Home Bakery
Northwestern Motor Co.
C. o. Smith
Britts & Hinton
ficeman & Kruger
VIC. Wolverton, M. d.
Al. Le,,wer Bakery
+. y. Streeter
NJ. Z. Smith Lunch Room
Linton Cash Store
Emmons County Free Press
Gustab Froh !.
Jacob L. JanguIa
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31
From the Record, Sept. 2, 1892:
Town and Out

Ill ioWH ana ouL
Mr.. +. ID. Smith, of Burr Oak ranch.
was visitor to the county seat day
before yesterday.
Jake Stouder is again in Emmons
county-on business connected with
his live stock interests.
Messrs c. II. Edick, +. c. Campbell.
Jasper Dcnham and d. r. Rupert have
purchased new thrashing machine
Down in South Dakota the other
day they lynched Il man who was
caught trying to set the prairie on
fire,
Mr.. Livcrmorc has sold to Henry
Reamann a bunch of some twenty
horses, mostly mares. They are n
bunch of good animals.
Little Walden Mahin saw a bellows
in the Record Office the other day. and
the very appropriate name he APP
piled to the implement was ~ wind
sqnirtcr."
Mrs. H. W Allen was in town yes
tcrday with Baby Harmon for an es-
cort. The little fellow is now ten
months old, and is in perfect health.
Latest reports state that hail did
some damage to the grain in the east
crn part of Cherry Grove during last
Saturdays storm, and on the same dag
the wind demolished the church that
was situated north of Gcrrit Ilaaks
in the Holland Settlement
Uncle Tom Bottomly will take Mon
day evenings train at Steele for the
democratic state conventions, which
meets next Tuesday at Fargo. He
takes with him the proxies Of Mcssrs
Ieatcr, Mahancy and Lee. Mr. Bot
tomly favors fusion with the indie
pendcnta on presidential electors. He
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31

Mr. Gross the second years work ut
the Seminary there, preparing them
selves for the priesthood
Miss Frances Lutgcn is "A guest at
the Hotel Hague, visiting her friend,
the proprictrcss, Mrs. Amundson.
Josie AmUndson made a call on his
mother two days of the week. Joe is
kept hustlinG with his station work ut
Eureka.
Peter Wcsbccll. plumber from Eu-
rcka, and John Klein are rcmodcliing
the heating plant in st Mary's Cath
Ollie church
John NJ. SchatZ is constructing Il
new two-story Office and engine room
to take the place of the old building
at the elevator
Vctter & Bosch, butchers, shipped 3
cars Of cattle and hogs SATURDAY.
Mike Schmidt and Conrad Erck accom-
panied the cars to st. Paul
Mrs. Dominic Schuck and son. 10.
seph spent a week visiting mt the
John llummcl home, returning to her
home AT Aberdeen, Friday
Mrs. A. J Fischer, Mrs. John Hum
mel. Mrs. Dominic Schuck and Mrs
Lucas Hit spent Wednesday in Linton
iransactinG business there
JOS. j. Weber left Friday for a trip
through the state. Mr.. Weber. will
enter the u Of MINI for a three years
course as soon rs school opens.
Ludwig Erck autocd to Linton
Thursday morning bringing the Misses
Fclccia Wciscnburgcr and Katie Roe
thcr there to take the morning tram
for Bismarck.
Miss Rosalia SchlnEcI. from Wild
stcdt, is visiting at the Schlagcl home
This being the first trip of Miss Scha-
gel through the Dakotas she is very
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31
IN PIONEER DAYS

would also like to see Joe Hare nom
mated for lieutenant governor or for
some other prominent position on the
state ticket.
1t was n sad sight that met the
eyes of Wiliamsport people yesterday
noon. At that hour the Ficltlcn fami-
ly left for Sterling, to take the train
for their future homc-Eaglc Grove,
Iowa. Mr.. Ficldcn for a while intend
ed to accompany them only to James
town, and then return; but he finally
concluded to 80 to Iowa with them.
Winchester Correspondence
Jim Parker is home for Il short visit
Tom Kelly is back on the Bumstcad
place.
Mrs. Stroup has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Capt. Flick, for the last
month She leaves for her home in
Minneapolis on Tuesday.
Winonn Correspondence
.Iaknb Wollman lost a valuable
marc last week. Cause, II broken leg,
II. f. Wilson and Jake Wollman
start for the Jim river this week to
work during thrashing
Born, Saturday, August 9TH, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ostrum, a boy Mother
and baby are doing well!
Datrm Correspondence
The following parties hav" lost
their entire crop by hail Rochus
Nctsch. Adam Gcifroh, f. Carl t'isch-
or, Ferdinand Fischer. Jakob Fischer,
Martin Fischer, j. Mostlc, Ferdinand
Kraft, NJ. Richter, NJ. Schwab Tho
following have lost Il portion If their
crop: Peter Kraft, j i;aumgartncr
Casper Fest. Ben Corbn. p l.. Cor
bin, c. fl. Rurtts, +. Braddock, Jakob
Doclltor, Gottlicb Docktor, Mrs.
klundt, John Fcrdcrcr, j. Goldahc and
Frederick Lchr.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1916-08-31
Hague Happening

Correspondence of the Record. Aug. %
c. K. Barber made n flying trip to
Linton Tuesday.
Arir kans has moved in the house
lately vacated by Peter lIulm.
Peter HUM and family have taken
possession Of their new bungalow
Albert Jclcmu was business Wis
itor in our town Thursday and Friday.
L. +. Mucnz is putting up n fine
ornamental fence enclosing the Mucnz
block
Lizzie Jundt has been sick abcd the
greater part of the week with throat
trouble.
Mrs. a. J. Fischer was to the doc
tors at Aberdeen Friday, returning
Saturday
Auditor Clark, of the Columbia FL
cvator. spent a few days checking u,
the business.
The Ed. Miller crew are getting in
line for building a new school in the
Baker district.
We are glad to hear that II. b. Zcnk
is benefited by the rare lake brcczcs
near Milwaukee,
Louis Saenger and wife were visit
ing at Bowdlc Sunday, going and com
ing with their auto.
Wcndclin Schcrr, who has been scr-
ously i'll for some days past, went to
Eureka to see Or. Gcrdcs
Tony SchwcitZcr went to Eureka
Tuesday to have some dental work
done. He returned F'roday.
Peter Heller and Jos Gross returned
to Techny, Ill.,, after spending six
weeks vacation with their parents
Mr.. Heller is entering the fourth, anC