davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
COD FELLows.

The past week was an unusually
active one in local Odd Fellow circles
as three Of the lodges. Uncas. No. IL,
Shetucket No. "a and Palmyra En-
campment No. 5, held their instaila-
tions. On Monday night the recently
elected officers of Uncas lodge Mo. IL
liam n. OrtmaHns v. g., Saul 8. Alof-
sin; secretary. John +. Amburn; fin-
anciaI secretary, James H. Smith;
treasurer, Frank NJ. Greene; warden,
William C. Amburn; conductor, Her.
bert Spencer o. c.. William 3. Mayo;
Ashley Z. Boon; 7. g. y. G. Joseph 3.
Clark; r. s. s.. Louis G.. Waltz; r. s.
". G., John T.. Young; 1. S. ". c., s..
Mikolasi; chaplain. Rev. Joseph F.
Cobb. q
The installing officers were as fol-
lows; d. d. G. M, George A. Burling-
ham, G.. Warden. Edward +. Kinney;
G. Secretary, Frank M. Greene; G. Fin
ancial Secretary, d. Louis Browning;
G. Treasurer, James HI. Smith; G.
Chaplain. John T. Young; G. Marshal
Frank L. Tuttle.
After the installation a turkey sup
per was served and a social hour en-
joyed.
On Tuesday evening the grand ON
GERS installed the officers of Shetucket
lodge, No II, as follows: p. c., H D.
Metcalf, N. G., Robert Donohue; ".
G. ]. ]. Fields; financial secretary
Osten Ferguson; recording secretary,
Louis Mabrey; treasurer, E. +. Kline;
chaplain, IT, Parsons; warden, L. H
Naples; conductor, Henry Drecher; r.
8. N. G., Arthur Henry; I. S. N. G.,
Charles Hansen; r. 8. ". G., A. Al.
Guile; LIS. ". G., F. L. Arnold; r.
S. s., Walter F. Appley; L. 8. s., w. G.
Frohmander; L G., Fred Zurrell; o.
G.. Frank @. Smith.
A. A. Guile acted as recording Sec
rotary in the absence of Louis Mabrey
who was kept at home by illness.
At the regular meeting of Palmyra
Encampment No. 8, on Thursday eve
ming the officers We're seated as fol-
lows. Chief Patriach, William A.
Thurston; High Priest, E. F. Kline;
Senior Warden, Frederick Zurel1; jun
Tor Warden, William C. Auburn;
Scribe, John F. Auburn: Assistant
Scribe, William f. Mayo; treasurer,
James H. Smith; trustee, Herbert Will
derbrand; inside sentinel, Charles
Treadway; first watch, +. NJ. Greene;
second watch, Henry Bridger; third
watch, William N. Ortmann; fourth
watch, Osten Ferguson Guide, Walter
Appley; Guards at Tent, Frank L.
futile, Henry Metcalf.
The Installing officers were as fol-
lows:
p. D. G. P. James H. Smith; G. High
den, E. F. Kline; G. Scribe, George A.
Burlingham; G.. Treasurer, Frank M.
Greene; G. Junior Warden, William e,
Mayo.
Refreshments were served after the
installation ceremony.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
LADIES, AUXILIARY, A. o. \.

iliary, Division "a, was held in Eagles
hall on Thursday evening with the
president, Mrs. Julia Brock, in the
chair. One new member was initiated
and the annual reports Of the officers
order to be in a Furnishing condition.
The members accepted an invitation
from Division No. 1, A. o. H., to at
tend a joint installation in Foresters
hall on Sunday evening. Arrangements
were made for the installation OF the
officers. The second anniversary of
the auxiliary is to take place on Sun
day afternoon January 80, in Buck
ingham Memorial County officers and
officers OF the two local divisions of
Hibernians have been invited to at
tend.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

f. A Miller has returned to hi
home on Huntington avenue afte
several weeks visit with relatives Il
Clinton and Branford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

County Agent F. C. Warner of Bliss
place was in Hartford this week fol
the state grange meeting and to-
day 4Saturday) goes to New Haven
on business.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Gay of Towr
street have been in Massapeag severa.
days this week where Mr.. Gays
father is seriously i'll with pneumo-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

The Sunday afternoon service al
the Sheltering Arms viii be In charge
Of Rev. Fl. T. Arnold of Williami
street.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
uncfaimed Letters.

The list of unclaimed letters in the
Norwich postofice for the week ending
January 18th. 1916, is as follows:
John K Bates, lean Bouregort, Eliz-
abeth Brewster, Mrs. Addie J. Clapp 2,
Mrs; J., Gasoline White Cooke, John
Grenel. DR. H. K w. Kellogg, Mrs.
Olive Purdon, E. Reich, E. C. Samp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
REVELATIONS OF
Won PAPEN PAPERS.
Continued from Page one.)

pen gave a check payable to AmSick
and Company. New York, but with the
name E. Kuepherle in brackets on the
stub. This is believed to have refer
ence to the man named Kuerpherle
who,o after being arrested in England,
ON charge of espionage, committed
suicide, leaving written confess
sion in his cell
Paid Out 5000 in One Month.
AS an example of the size of the
captains financial operations, his bank
book shows that in January of 1915. he
received approximately $1,000 and paid
out 5000. - 49,
Among the letters taken from Cap
tain Won Papen there is little of in
terest, with the exception of letter
from the German consul at New Or
leans ccndoling him on his recall from
the attitude of the American govern
ment.
Four Letters of Interest.
The following four letters found
among Captain Won Papens effects are
considered the most interesting part
of the correspondence turned over to
the American embassy. The first is
letter from r. Won Meyznburg, Ger
man consul at New Orleans, to Cap
From German Consul at New Orleans.
New Orleans, December, 1915.
Dear Herr Won Papen: l read with
great regret that the fate of recall has
indeed overcome you. I don't suppose
that you are very unhappy to be able
to shake the dust of this unfriendly
country from off your feet. What
chiefly offends me is that in always
giving way to the government here
we have never found that they are
kindly disposed towards us. That the
demand for the recall has been SO sl1d-
den and belated throws an interesting
light upon the government here. May
here also the day Of reckoning come
and our government find again that
iron determination with which alone
one can make an impression here.
Hoping that our connection formed
In this great time will not come to an
end with your departure, am.
yours sincerely,
@R. v. NJ"
Letter from Dr. r. w. Meyer.
The second letter is from Dr. F. w.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

Mrs. Maud Evans has returned t,
her home in Clark's Falls, afte
spending a few weeks with her aunt
street. .ts ti
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

Miss Helen Murphy. primary teach;
er in the West Town Street school
has been absent the last of this weel
because of illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

Members of Home chapter of the
Kings Daughters gathered Thurs
day afternoon at the Johnson home on
Town street to tie quilt which has
been pieced in the. society.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

Miss Falkerson Of Washington street
will be with friends in New York city
during the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
win Entertair Ministers.

Uptown residents are planning to
entertain twenty ministers who will
conference which meets in the city in
March, $50.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

There will be five eclipses in 1916;
three of the sun and two of the moon.
"A small eclipse of the moon January
20 will be visible hereabouts
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlA.

Officers were elected as follows by
Gardner lodge, No. 46, at the meeting
ION Friday evening: Chancellor COM
mander, 8. wv. Armstrong; vice-chan-
cell0r commander, ]. III. Barnes; pre-
late wv. I. Metzger; master Of work,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
Fathers Death. From Pneufi1onia

Mrs. Sidney P. Smith of Washington
street returned Thursday evening
from Walpole Mass. She was called
there last week Friday by the death
Of her father from pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

! Miss BIN. Grant. teacher of the in
termediate department. of the Town
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
At4ended state cranoe.

woodbury. o. Rogers sof Washing
ton street was in Hartford two days
this week to attend the sessions of
the state grande.e 50
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

Street school, was i'll the last tw
school days, her place being taken b
Miss Kennedy
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
Briefly Stated.

ing ard flock Of them was seen in an
orchard nearby.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

enue has been substituting this week
In Laurel Hfll school.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
OWLS.

The final report Of the entertain
ment committee of Norwich Nest, No.
1896, was presented at the meeting of
the nest in Owls hail, Tuesday eve
ming. Thesreport showed the year to
have been prosperous one. William
r.. Balloon who was kept away from
the meeting last week because of ILL
ness, was duly installed as recording
secretary. The attendance at the meet
ing was gratifying to sthe officers. Vice
president Fred C. Busch occupied the
chair in the absence of the president
Edward A Cook
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
ECHOES FROM The LODGE ROOM
Odd Fellows Put in Busy Time Installing Officers Owls
Had Good Report For Year-Stste Grange Added Sew
eral Thousand Members IN Term of Worthy Master
Sherwood

resenting for all the oranges large
value In real estate.
the Introduction OF business which was
referred to committees without debate
State Master Sherwood in mis- an
nual address reviewed the condition
Of grange work in the state.
The state master said that while ex.
penses in recent years had been
larger than usual, he believed the
money had been well spent. He said
it was wise to hold the recent annual
sessions in Bridgeport, Waterbury
grange to different parts Of the state
had helped to build up the order. and
in each OF the three cities named the
boards OF trade, or chamber Of COM
merce had each given a hearty, well
come.
Another added expense was sending
deputies into new territory for inspec-
ton this year" the report continued.
The state master suggested that the
state lecturer prepare two or three
lines Of definite work for the sub
ordinate oranges and that the state
grange offer county prizes for the
grange which did the most effective
work, the deputies to inspect once in
the spring and once in the fall.
The last general assembly passed
more laws, he said, in which the
grange was especially interested
than any session Of recent years. Eth
err the state master or some member of
the legislature committee was in at
tendance nearly all the time and the
success which attended their labors
was worth while In results obtained.
He gave brief list of laws passed
which were favored by the grange and
of the success in defeating the meas
ure to reorganize the state board of
agriculture.
The Importance of good roads was
emphasized in the address. The state
master said the automobile tax and Ii
cense should be sufficient to meet the
expenses entailed upon the state and
towns by their use. A system of tax
alton or tolls for foreign cars was
recommended.
During the three and one-half
years of my administration" he con-
cluded, several thousand names
have been added to our roll of mem
bership. Six new oranges have been
been dedicated. During the past two
years your master has travelled over
1880 miles and sent out over 5000
letters from his office. With this
increase in membership, and conse-
quently greater influence, comes great
er responsibility. 1 have not sue
ceeded in accomplishing all we had
hoped for, but have the self -satisfac-
ton of knowing that I have used my
best thought and whatever talent
may possess in a concentrated effort
to advance the influence and uphold
| the dignity and honor of the order. ]
have been most ably and cordially as
sisted in our work by all the officers
and members"
A lecturers conference was held
with many Pomona grange and subor-
dinate grange lecturers present. State
Lecturer Frank e. Brakeman presided.
/ Addresses were made by State Mas
ter Edward G. Chapman of Massachu-
sets, national lecturer, and Mrs. Eva
c. Sherwood, wife of state master, and
the new Ceres Of the national grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
aNCsWicH TOWN

House RemodeIed For p. 4. conneII
and EaniIy--Twerty conferenee
Ministers to Be Entertained Up
Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

Mrs. Ernest Rose of Huntington av-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
ORDER OF vAsA.

On Friday evening. Deputy Master
Thornwall Bruen, Of Groton, seated
the officers Of Lodge Oscar, No. 30, at
the meeting in Foresters hall. The
officers are as follows: President, r.
Born; ice-president. Anna vallin;
pro secretary, N. Jensen; vice-pro Sec
rotary, Charles Hansen: treasurer
John o. Johnson; financial secretary
Gustave Schelein; chaplain, Hanna
Nilsson; master OF ceremonies, Car
Pearson; inside guard, v. Pearson:
otiesfde guard. H. Manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

The new superdreadnaught Okla
homa, which was recently completed
at Camden. N. J., arrived at the
Brooklyn navy yard to- be made ready
for an official trip of the coast OF
Maine. The giant fighting craft is still
in the hands Of her builders, the New
York Shipbuildnig company Of Cam
dehs and win not be turned over to the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15
MANCHESTER Unity.

The recently elected officers OF Hugh
Osgood lodge, No. $3.50, I. o. o. r.
M. u, were installed at the lodge
meeting in Germania hall on Friday
evening by p. G., J. w. Wooiey, lodge
deputy, assisted by p. p. @. NJ, Ed
ward Crooks.
The officers installed were as fol-
lows: Grand master. A. Pickering
N G., Fred Knowles; v. G., Joseph
Wharniby; e. S., N. Schofieid; warden
Richard Lane, lecture master and
chaplain, Sterling Nelson; guardian
George Mitchell p. s., ]. w. Harmon;
treasurer, J. Wood.
The report of the class initiation
held recently was presented and ap-
proved as read. Delegates were chos-
en- for the district convention, to be
held in Hartford, on the fourth We'd
r1esday in April Plans were discussed
for the formation Of q degree team
and much enthusiasm was shown by
the members.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-15

Madrid's four breweries daily turn
cut $1,000 gallons OF beer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
Glee Club Of
Grinnell College
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
ont selections. We always feel that
Il Is worth the price of admission to
hear d. e. Peck sing, Old Black Joe
The cub uses fine sense of judg
ment in choosing its selections, and
all degrees Of musical appreciation
are catered Ito. 1t was a fine con
cert, and Owen Redmon who was In
strumental in getting them here is
to be congratulated.
Kansas City Star: Perhaps there
are college glee clubs better known
to Kansas City audiences than the
one from Grinnell College, but GER
tainly no glee club ever presented q
more pleasing or more satisfying pro
gram here than that given by the
Grlnnell boys last night when they
sang in the Westport High School
auditorium. The concert justified the
booking OF the Grinnell club for
a summer vacation trip over a ives.
tern circuit Of the Orpheum houses.
for the club motto-"The Music That
Everybody Likes"-was upheld.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11

constructed an athletic field, laid con
crete walks, made materials for use
in other departments.
In the Jordan district students
work on industrial projects. A stud
ent cultivates piece of land, keep
ing a strict account of his expendi-
lures upon It in cash and In labor,
attends to the marketing of his pro-
duct and estimates his gain or loss {.
Or the project may be the raising
of COW, colt, a pig or a pen of
chickens, or it may be business en-
terprise.
Besides the development of skill
and the intelligence that necessarily
goes with skill and habits of indus
try these activities tend strongly to
make of the school close social
unit. While developing individual
efficiency, it brings out just as strong
ly the interdependence of individuals
and the need Of cooperation. But this
influence is not confined alone to
the school. 1t Is spread throughout
the community, as Is illustrated by
the incident given at the beginning.
The project work also carries the
work into the home and into the in
dividual work and business Of the
community. Not the least important
along this line Is that which students
do for the betterment of home con-
ditions. Some years ago Mr.. Park
or B. Pratt, then in charge Of the
industrial work OF the Granite High
School, directed the boys in the shop
to make articles needed by their mo.
Tiers and sisters at home. during the
first semester, after which he said,
they might make something for them
selves. In some instances roads have |
been constructed or repaired and
walks laid to facilitate the transpor-
tation of children to and from the
school, municipal parks have been
laid out, improved and the annual
cleanup day is throughout the state
q fixed institution.
In thus emphasizing the social mo-
tive in industrial education the
schools have not neglected others.
In fact this emphasis very greatly
aids in the development of the 9th
ers. While none Of the public schools [
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
Providence Pointers
Continued from page FOUR

(Contin:sed from page four)
A Prairie Rose. Miss Maude Kirk.
ham played the title role and It Is
only Just to observe that Miss
Kirkham captivated her audience
from the first. The grace and ease
displayed in her Interpretation, won
the admiration of her audience who
were loud in their praise. Miss Kirk
ham is without question the best
leading lady that has played to a
Providence house, either professional
or non-professional for a number Of
years. Erlese Hansen, as the old
deaf uncle "Silas." Joseph Theurer,
as the lover; Elizabeth Campbell as
the colored man. Wade Pickett as
the cowboy; Duard Chugg, Arnold
Fuhriman, Austin Frank, Miss Blanch
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
The Progress o. Industrial Education
In the Schools Of Utah

A Few weeks ago a man who was
building home in Provo died, leav.
ing a widow unable to complete the
nome. The structure was ready for
the roof and the material for the lat.
ter on the ground. The high school
of Provo had recently added a de.
partment Of industrial education, the
teachers of which aim to give the
work a life interest wherever posi-
Die. To this end the students of the
school were one day assembled to
complete the building of the widows
house. The work was soon done and
done well. The widows distress was
to this extent relieved, and a strong
social motive was introduced into the
work Of the high school boys.
This incident shows the tendency
of Industrial education in the schools
of Utah. The industrial work Is de-
veloping many valuable motives, but
the social motive is much the more
strongly emphasized. In the high
schools much of the equipment of the
different departments is lately being
made by the students in the shops.
A few years ago the students of the
Granite High school constructed their
own shop and installed their motor.
transmission and machinery, built
stables for the shelter Of the horses
that brought students to school, put
in the floor of their new gymnasium,
and wired the building for lighting,
made their own blueprints and blue
print frames for all their construc-
lions, made blackboards, framed pic
lures, and many pieces of furniture
for use in the School. The Ameri
can Fork school has made much of !
the apparatus used in its laborator-
les, some of which is far superior |
to the standard articles supplied to
the schools by dealers in school sup
plies. This year the Payson High |
school students are erecting a me-
chanic arts building and will them
selves make the greater Part of the |
equipment for it. In the Grantsville
High school nearly all apparatus,
furniture and appliances are made by
the students. Here also the stud
ents Of the industrial department put
in the gymnasium floor laid out and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11

train directly for vocation, the in
dustrial work throughout lays the
broadcast and firmest foundation for
VOCATIONAL education. In this, regard
the Industrial work Is adjusted to
conditions in each community, al
ways providing for diversity enough
TO give the student some outlook into
the field of Industrial life as whole.
Nearly all Of our rural high schools
emphasize agriculture, while those OF
the commercial and manufacturing
centers lay stress upon construct
i've work in wood, metals and fab
RIGS, and upon commercial activities.
In Eureka, mining district, a course
in mining Is offered, the instruction
in which is closely correlated with
the industry Of the district Itself.
The close correlation of industrial
education with the art motive in
Utah has won favorable comment
from visiting educators during sever
al years past.
Industrial education in Utah is by
no means confined to high schools.
In its different branches It has been
highly developed both in the Univer-
sity and in the Agricultural College,
each of which gives efficient aid in
the organization and the conduct OF
the work Of the lower schools. All
of our cities now have the manual
work and domestic science in the
grades, except perhaps In one or two
instances where such facilities exist
in private schools. Two schools in
Weber county are introducing indus
trial work into the grades this year.
In Utah county 1t has been an i'm
portant part Of grade school work
during the last ten years. For a
much longer period, industrial work
has been correlated with other sub
jects in the primary schools through
out the state.
Great improvement in the condi- |
tons for industrial education has
come through the consolidation of
school districts and the Introduction |
Of the "six-six" plan of grading This
makes available the equipment and ]
he expert teachers of the high school
70 seventh and eighth grades. The
Of the schools should |
hid greatly in expanding the indus
rial life of the community and in
preventing industrial isolatioRa
A number Of schools have done |
md are doing some very important
work in the study of Industrial con-
iitions. In Pleasant Grove, Payson,
4ehi, and Jordan district, surveys Of
greater or less thoroughness have
,een made during the last few years |
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11

and several years earlier work In
economics in some high schools las
in Nephi and Richfield was based in
part on the study of local conditions.
We may safely forecast that the
present strong trend of industrial
education in the social direction will
lead to a thorough Industrial survey
of the state through the schools. -
Utah Educational Review.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
AT THE LY RIG
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
"The Red Circle" Epi. e reels).
The wonderful new serial.
beloved vagabond" in hand color
ed reels. Gold Rooster Feature.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Mary Pickford in Madame Butterfly"
Paramount Feature.
Paramount Travel Series"
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Pauline Friedrich in the great play,
Bella Donna" Paramount.
Pathe News
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11

and Leone Theurer and Hazel Frank
all rendered the various parts very
creditably, especially when 1t is re-.
membered that some Of the last nam.
ed members have had little or no ex.
perience on the stage.
Mr.. F. H. Reddish has his store
very nicely arranged in systematic
departments, presenting a neat and
clean appearance.
Theurer Bros, have just installed
new heating apparatus in their store
which will add to the comfort Of the
clerks and patrons.
The old folks are to be entertain.
ed at the opera house on the 10th.
"Fetters," a play now being rehears.
ed by the Second ward Mutuals, will
soon be presented.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-01-11
WEEKS THEATRE PROGRAM
AT TIL e AK

TONIGHT
1.-THE Winning Jump" second numbs-
in. the Girl and the Game" series
2 reels.
1.-TWO Spot joe" 2 reel.
Pathe News.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
A Mutual Masterpiece.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
1.-THE Gard Players" Mutual featp,o
in 8 reels.
1.-THE Little Detective"
"Hobo Nerve"