davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17

NJ Francaa Jordan

A service of prayer for Mrs. Fran
ces Jordan was held at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Frank N. Brown, on
Tuesday afternoon. Rev. ]. A. Spide4
prayer. Mrs. G. II. Prior sang Where
He Leads Me. I Will Follow. There
were beautiful flowers from. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. II. Brown, the two daugh-
tiers, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelbert Myott. Mr..
and Mrs, Edward Raney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leland Raney, Mr. and Mrs. Johr Mac
Lean, Fred Bashaw and Miss Ida Fos-
ter. The bearers were Nelbert Myotts
Frank Brown, Fred Bashaw and Ed
wara Fancy.
The body was taken to Montgomer-
Center, Vt, Tnere q mineral service
viii be held, and burial Will take
place IN East Berkshire, VT. The body
was accompanied by Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Edward Raney.
Mrs. Jordan is survived by her hus-
band mother, two daughters, two sis
tiers and a brother.
Church and Allen had charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Jane Cray.
The funeral of Mrs Jane Cray was
held at ST. Maryss church Tuesday
morning, Rev. John ]. McCabe saying
the requiem mass. Burial was in st.
Mary's cemetery. Undertaken j. A.
Hourigan was in charge of the ar
fdnSenentS.
Received May Basket.
Mrs. Chauncey Robe OF Pachaug
received a May basket Monday even
ing from a number of friends. AS Mrs
Robbie is recovering from the effects Of
/ being tIrown-from a wagon, the call
ers did not run away after hanging
the basket. They just stood in plain
| sight and waited to be invited in
But, unlike the present custom of the
younger generation-get caught so az
! to be invited in and eat UP the con-
| tents Of the basket-these callers tool
along cake and ice cream and had q
real Qualification.
Runmase Sale Opens.
Dorcas circle Of the Kings Daugh-
/ tiers opened a rummage sale Tuesday
afternoon in the town hall. The pro
ceeds are to be used for a community
II Christmas tree.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
Washington waIIeps Detroit.

Washlngton, Mag 16.-Washington
overwhelmed Detroit today, winning
10 to 8, the third straight game of the
series. Nine runs were scored BY the
home team in the first inning off
the onslaught temporarily, but was
batted freely before the game ended.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
American Lsagus-
Unable TO Hit AIsworth.

Portland, Ne, May 16.-Portland
lost to New Haven today 2 to 0 on ac-
count of inability to hit Pitcher Ais
worth The home team got three men
on bases in the last inning but could
not score. The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
ENTRIES FOR The MARATHON RACE
Third Annual Y nj c a. Five Mile Run for Bulletin Cup
Takes Place % Memorial Day Morning charnetslx
Who Came IN Second Last Year Has Entered.

ed rest. BY his showing last Saturday
In the final two innings Of the Putnam
game. when he struck out four OF the
six men who faced him, he should be
able to hold or the enenyss sluggers
The batting average of the local
boys for the games played so far are
al fo1IoxVa.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
WEDDINGS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The announcement is made Of the
marriage of Miss Dora Blanchette OF
Jewett City and William. McKenna of
New York. The ceremony took place
in New York last Thursday.
ST. John-Desrosiers.
Alcides ST. John and Cecilia Des-
rosters were married at St. Mary's
church Tuesday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
!. Louis tR)
BroakIyn 40

lx) One out when winning run scored
~ Batted for Jasper IN It'll
Sccre By innings;
St Louis .-.... 8 o 80 o is
Two base hit. Stengsa Home run. Besch-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
STORE AND FAcroRY LEAGUE.
Hopkins & Allen Defeats Retail Clerks
-lrauahtsmen Win.

The Hopkins & Allen team won two
out OF three matches from the Retail
Clerks IN the Store and Factory Duck
pin league at the Aetna alleys Tues
day evening. The Draughtsmen de-
feated the Hardware Clerks,
The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
MONTY.

New york, May 16.-Call money
steady: high q; low ga; ruling rate
i "a: last loan 1 ga; closing bid /
ga: offered at Q.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
sprIne Football Ends at Yale.

New Haven. Conn, May 1e.-Spring
football practice at Yale ended today
with a hard scrimmage during which
the varsity scored two touchdowns
against the scrubs. Seventy-hve play
ers were given tryouts during the
practice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17

National lsanus.
Boston AZ Cincinnati
New York at ST. Louis.
BROOKLYN aE Chicago.
Phaaedaphia At pittshursh.
American League.
Chicago az Boston.
Cleveland st New York
ST. Louin a. Philadelphia.
Detroit At Washington
Earfsrn Lsasus.
Springfield at Immxence
Hartford a. Lowell.
New Haven st Lynn
Bridgeport at worcester.
New Londm At Portland.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17

New 81

New York, May Is. Cotton futures
closed steady. May 1872; July 1881
October 1902; December 1871; Janu-
Spot quiet; middling 1900.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
Dundee cets pecision Over WeIIs

Boston, May 1e.-Johnny Dundee Of
New York was given the decision in a
twelve round boxing bout with Matt
Wells, of England, tonight. The men
are 1ightweights.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
Attest: HELEN NJ DREscHER,
Assistant Clerk.

NOTTCE.-All creditors OF said de-
ceased are hereby notified to present
their claims against said estate to the
undersigned at Baskerville, r. T., p. o.
Box Fl, within the time limited In the
above and foregoing order.
EMMA NJ. CORNELL
may17d Admins ra trix.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17

The percussion cap was invented in
1907 by a Scotch clergyman named
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
Cincinnati (N)
Totals 81 Q q Is q

tz) Batted for schultz in md
Score by innings:
Cincinnati 100 2 o o o-8
Two base hits GrlfIth. Three base hits, Nieh-
OF. CraEath 2 Neale.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
EWETT cry

Meeting Of Baptist Mission Circle
Body Of Mrs. Frances Jordan Taken
TO vermont- Run1maee sals for
Christmas Tree Fund-May Basket
Party-W Weddings.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17

Lafayette Stanford 4, Mass. I T.
3. Michigan Z, N r Univ 4, Penn.
State 4 Pennsylvania 8, Princeton IL,
Yale II.
Hammer: ce entries-Anherst 8,
BowdOin 6, California 4, Colby ., Cor
nell z. Dartmouth Z, Harvard 2. STAN
ford 1. Mass. I I. Michigan 4. n.
MIA 3, Princeton Z, Syracuse 3, Yale 10.
Shot put: 7e entries-Amherst 5,
Bowdoin s, Brown i. California 81 Coll
py 2. Columbia 8, Cornell 6, Dartmouth
{, Harvard 4, Johns Hopkins 1, La
fayette 2. Stanford ?, Mass. ]. T. 2,
Michigan 4, N. 7. Univ. 2, Penn. State
8, Pennsylvania 4, Princeton 6. Rut-
gers /. Swarthmore 1, Syracuse 2, Yale
Il.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17

The Woman's Mission circle Of the
Baptist church held its regular meet
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1916-05-17
Received May Basket.


Dorcas circle of the Kings Daugh-
tiers opened a rummage sale Tuesday
afternoon in the town hall. The pro-
ceeds are to be used for a community
Christmas tree.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-20
MT. IDAHO

The school election held Monday,
the nth, elected George Watkins as
one of the school directors. There
was tie between Walter Rice and
L. p. Brown. An eight months school
was won by the vote OF the people.
Leora Goan, Nickolis McGree, Dav-
i'd Owens, and Richard Stadtman
were the graduates of Mt. Idaho pub
lie school. Miss Bessie Hamill was
the teacher. She viii return to her
home in Charleston soon.
Robert Goan and Azel Flint came
In from the Gilbert placers last Sat-
urday.
George Gilbert went to the Fisher
placers Saturday.
Malvin Bottsler came to town Sun
day to get provisions here.
Dwight Anderson went to his home
stead last Thursday and came back
Friday. He says you could walk on
top of the fence any place and be
walking on the snow all the time. The
snow is off in the meadows and around
the trees.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-20

paper man, who was formerly en-
ployed for several years at Moscow
and later held down a homestead on
the Joseph.
VIM. Ruhoff has been awarded the
contract to erect two granaries for
Joseph Uhlenkott, one of 5000 and
the other Of 10000 bushels capacity.
The granaries will be built ON the ele-
vator plan and the grain will be ele-
waited into them from the ground.
They will be the first Of their kind
erected in this locality.
DIR. III. J. Smith states that his fa-
Their Is In very poor health at Spo-
kane and, as he Is near the four score
mark, his recovery is uncertain.
few loads of fat hogs were brought
to town Monday but the delivery was
smaller than usual on account Of the
bad weather.
DIR. Orr traded his roadster late last
week to John Hoene for one OF the
new Buick light skies, the latter being
better adapted to his present needs.
VIM. Ruhoff recently completed n
new granary for Mat Duclos and an
addition to j. II. Luchtefeld's barn
north OF town. He Will also build an
other granary for Mr.. Duclos I'm the
near future.
John Baer shipped 2 carloads OF fat
hogs from this place to Spokane Tues
day aud the Cottonwood Milling COM
pany shipped two cars to Seattle the
same day The price paid for the hogs
was $3.50 per hundred weight
| Mrs. Shinnick and children were
Lewiston visitors late last week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Spencer, of Fem.
left Wednesday morning for Spokane
and DR.. Orr went up yesterday MORN
ing and will perform an operation on
the lady this morning at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
The Parker store shipped q carload
Of potatoes to Lewiston this week
where they will be sold to the retail
trade. This Is the first car of sspuds'
shipped from this point In spite OF
the fact that as good potatoes can be
grown here as anywhere.
John Reiland, ST., closed deal
Tuesday for the purchase of the base
ball ground from s. J. Peterson fol-
$4,000. The property contains two
blocks, or "a lots, and the new owner
intends building home there this
summer and may later sell part of the
property to others who wish to erec
residences on that street.
Il o. ID. Hamlin came near to burn
ing up his big auto truck Monda,
morning when taking It out Of tn,
garage for duty that day and 1t wal
only by rapid and persistent work OF
the part OF those present that tn,
truck was kept from being mass o
useless iron. During the night a small
leak from the carbureter had filles
the lower part of the engine with gas
oline and when the car was starte,
: this ignited and the blaze threatene,
to destroy the car on the spot. Tn
, hasty application of plenty of dir
: soon got the flames under control an,
the truck escaped with only light dam
, lagos In the shape of burned wirin
J and lighting system and scorche'
Woodwork.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-20
RECEIVED A FINE HEREFORD.

August Schroeder, the well known
cattle breeder, received a fine rnre-
bred registered Herefrd bull calf the
first of the week from a big Hereford
breeder in Kentucky and took Ii out
to his farm east of the city. The
lealf was only five months old but tip
ped the beam at $40 pounds and cost
| its owner the neat sum of $3.50. The
animal comes from one of the finest
herds of Hereford cattle In the United
States and was selected for Mr..
Schroeder by Mr.. Kinzer, who is rec
ogRized as an authority ON beef cattle
| In this country.
| Mr.. Schroeder already owns some
of the best stock in the Hereford
class In the northwest and has added
to his herd by frequent purchases from
the leading eastern breeders, and the
addition of the animal just received
gives him some of the choicest blood
lines in the entire country. That his
stock is bred In the purple is shown
by the fact that he has twice won the
prize for the carload lot OF fat steers
exhibited at the Northwest Livestock
show at Lewiston against the strong
est kind of competition.
/ Besides selling stock for breeding
purposes, Mr.. Schroeder finds there i
better money In raising purebreds fol
market for the reason that they al
ways command better prices for beef
than the poorer quality animals, Il
say nothing of the pleasure derived
from growing the best to be grown IL
the beef type of cattle.
We predict that within few year,
the Schroeder herd of Herefords viii
be known all over the Pacific slope al
containing the finest to be had In thu
breeding line, both for utility and
show ring purposes.-C 0 ito NV OF
IChronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-20
KOOSKIA
(Mountaineer)

The true spirit of progressiveness
was never better exemplified, than
when the force of grade and high
school scholars made their appearance
last Saturday morning twenty strong
headed by our old friend John Brain,
to do and take up the work of filling
In and dwelling of Main street, which
work had been started by the many
staple citizens of the town. To Mr.
Brain and the school boys belong the
highest commentator and praise for
their substantial display of interest
and zeal In aiding In the repairing and
identifying of our thoroughfares.
John Fitting, well known resident
of the Harris Ridge section, died Tues
day at the home of Tom Fitting,
where he had resided some time. In
terrment was made in the local ceme-
terry yesterday. The deceased came
to this section fourteen years ago and
was a veteran of the Civil war. He
leaves brother A. T. Fitting, who
was present when death came, also
two brothers In the east.
A nicely attended meeting of Repub-
licans was held at the club rooms
Monday forenoon and selected five del
egates to attend the county convention
at Grangeyille next Saturday. The
delegates elected were: James Blu
chanan, II. r. Quist, j. l.. Fitzgerald
Jack Wills and j. G. Rowton.
Robt. Fitting of Harris Ridge tool
tout three head of Holstein calves tina
were shipped from the Tillamook, Ore
section.
Dan Laverty of Pardee was.a bust
ness visitor Thursday night and re
lports that their mines at that poin
are looking good.
i w. e. Parry shipped out two car
of hogs Friday and several farmer
of the Winona section took out tw'
cars Tuesday.
George Tinker, a prominent farme
of the Sites section delivered mic
bunch of hogs to w. Il. Parry Friday
Edd Thenon returned from Lewis
ton Friday evening and reports tina
his wife passed through a severe OF
Grafton and that she is now gettin
along nicely.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-20

peach orchard south OF town, states
that the buds came through the winter
In fine shape and gives promise Of a
good crop this season. He has aspar-
agus already ON the market.
j. @. Dawson Of Grangeville was
a guest Of Il. II. Horning and other old
timers in the valley the past week.
Mr.. Dawson is one OF the old Idaho
pioneers and this Is his first visit to
Kamiah In twenty years and he mar
yeied at the many improvements that
have been made.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-20
LAKE SCHOOL CLOSES.

The Lake school is nearing its close,
and all of the eighth graders are the
proud possessors of diploma and In
consequence are wearing a wide smile.
Those receiving the diplomas were !:
Olive Soderburg, Gladys Soderburg,
Eddie Cash, Guy Cash and Lyle Sher-
win. The rest of the pupils have done
equally as well in their studies. Cecil
Church the only one in the seventh
grade, took the examinations in ply
siology and geography and is now
through with these studies
Much credit is due our teacher, Mrs.
|B. III. Names, and the patrons fully APP
preciate her untiring efforts in behalf
of the school,
A PATRON.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-20
COTTONWOOD
lChroniclel

(Chronicle)
George Rustemeyer, who has been
the efficient foreman of this office for
the past several years, has decided to
turn his attention to the job of ma
king two stalks of grain to grow
where only one grew before and will
leave after this week to take up his
new occupation on the Moynagh ranch
northeast of Greencreek, to which
place his family moved yesterday. We
sincerely hope he may find life among
the grain fields entirely to his liking
and that providence may smile down
upon him and cause his crops to yield
a hundred fold. His place in the
Chronicle Office will be filed by J. G.
Ruggles, of Peck, an experienced news
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-04-20
HANNAH
(PrOgressl

The Banner Seed Growers associa-
tion held another meeting Saturday
afternoon and A. 70. Wade, the coun-
ty agriculturist, talked upon the prop
er kinds of seeds to grow, how to treat
spuds and other matters Of general
interest. The members have decided
to center their efforts upon the grow
ing Of New York Rural and Melted
Gem spuds, Country Gentleman sweet
corn and Minnesota % and IS field
corn. The next meeting of the ASSOC
citation will be held Saturday after
noon. April 20, at 200 o'clock, at
which time the membership charter
will close.
John Powell, deputy horticultural
| inspector for Idaho, Lewis and Clear
water counties, was here Friday inves-
| tigating the number OF orchard pests
| to be found in the community. j. A.
Mattoon win act as the local deputy
this season and has instructions to
enforce the spraying laws to the letter.
DIR. G. III. Bryan accompanied the
thirteen year old daughter of Ray
Whitney to the hospital at lewiston,
Tuesday. The girl was suffering with
an acute attack of appendicitis
g. o. Davis and wife entertained al
lW. A. Dissmore and daughter Gladys
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Pomeroy and two
children. The evening was spent with
cards.
1 @. w. Rawson, ID. g. Roberts, John
land Malcom Matlock drove over tc
vollmer Friday to get the big Buick
six which John Matlock recently pur
lchased of the Clearwater Hardware
people. 1t was the first car over the
road this season and many We're the
Experiences that they had with mud
: HOLES, fact is, the machine looked
more like a mud boat than q gas wa
: gon when 1t landed in town 1t is I
: fine car and Mr. Matlock is wei
pleased with it thus far.
Ed Stockton and wife of Springfield
: Missouri, are guests at the home o.
r.. w. Nickel, having arrived Friday
They expect to remain a couple o.
weeks after which they will go Il
Portland to make their home. Mr.
: Stockton is brother of Mrs. Nickel
Frank Lansing, of the Glenwoot
section, killed big bear one day las
: week. Mr.. Bruin after being wound
ed crawled into a hole in cliff, blu
iMr. Lansing twisted pole into hi
hide. rabbit fashion, and brought hin
to the surface.
G. III. Works was down to Myrtl
Sunday to load car of cattle whicl
! The and Harvey Renshaw had purchas
ed at that place. Mr.. Renshaw ais
drove eighty head overland and the
Twill be placed ON the range near here
George III. Waterman and +. =
: Rehberg spent couple OF days thi
week at Nezperce and Grangeyille /
d the interests of free bridge for Kan
+ Iiah. They also attended the Republ
0 can convention at Nezperce.
: Mrs. L. p Bradbury Of the Styl
' shop, has been quite Ill the past weel
III ID. G. Roberts the machinist VIII
5 was here last summer, has opened u
b la garage and win do general aute
b mobile business.
e Thomas Hunt and wife, of Winoni
2 were in town, Friday. Mr.. Hunt Ia
4 a bunch Of cattle in that section an
4 reports the range In good condition.
d The Ferdinand Commercial club ha
E employed r. A. Shattuck, OF Sites,
!. Idirect their band OF twenty-six piece
!, s. b. Onthank, who has a choic
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-23

Guilford county is after tuberculo-
sis hospital agai nand it looks like the
matter will assume definite shape. FIJI
day night movement was started IN
Greensboro to form a delegation of SO
or, more to take the matter before the
county commissioners again and 1t Is
presumed the board is favorable to the
proposition. Guilford county cou,d do
no better thing for it's unfortunate citi-
zenship than to establish such an instl-
tution. We have done. we'll in schools
good roads and other progressive move
ments for the material welfare of our
people, now why mot let. us care for our
unfortunates, who are denied these bene-
fits and pleasures. 1t would be the big
gest asset of the county;
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-23

Hieh Point will not stop until
every street here of any consequence
is paved. Mark the prediction and
the Lassister Company might as
we'll fix to stay with us for an indet-
mite period. Why don't you know
that South Main and Washington
streets, (the first to start the WORK
on) are going to look So good when
completed that Broad, North Main
and the other principal streets VIII
be clamoring for just such work. 1t
is human nature for people on one
street to want the same improve
ments as their neightors, especially
when the cost is comparatively
small and a long time is given in
which to pay for it. By this time
next year we expect to see a big
change in the looks of the streets OF
High Point.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-23

With zoe cotton, $1.OO bushel sweet
potatoes, $500 bushel Irish potatoes
and wheat, corn following close second,
turnips soc bushel, the south spending
$4,000, 900 annually on it's roads, school
houses taking the place of stills, rural
free delivery stretching to every nook
and corner, etc, etc, surely we are rip
ping ahead at a rapid rate, and no won
der the north is amazed at our great
awakening and exclaiming "The south is
in the saddle!" Yes, thank God, we are
where we should have been long ago had
! it not been for unfortunate circum-
stances over which we had no control
br.5 which could have been helped by
our notrehrn brothers a a critical pc
riod in our history. And we have re-
certify formed great alliance with the
big, open hearted west and we expect tc
do even greater things. The cry is now
on in earnest, ''Go south or west, young
man, if you desire the biggest things il
! lifa!'
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-23

High Point naturally desires to be
the City Beautiful" but to the close
observer we have not kept our eyes
on the beautiful in laying off our
streets aud eboulevards. 10 many
towns aud cities in this state can
be found pretty little grass parks
dividing parallel road ways, here
and there a green spot on public
squares. Take Salisbury and Lex
inston on the south. AT these
places it is practiced to some ex
te. t. In the northwest beauty is
one of the first considerations in
layjns off a town or city and the re-
suit is pleasing to the eye. Here
and there can be seen green boule'
wards, flower mounds, pretty shrub
berry and trees while in the back
yards instead of trash and filth are
flower gardens.
And no wonder the Industrial De
partment of the Commercial Clut
is asking for a City Planning Board
OF Park Commission looking to thu
beau.ifyiDg of this city. 1t Is the
right thing to do-let's have it with
out delay.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-11-23

One way to help reduce the high prices
on fodostuffs is to place an export duty
on them. For instance if wheat is sell
ing in America at $3.50 a bushel and
foreign countries offer $500 for it why
place an export duty of soc bushel on
it and there will be no encouragement to
sell abroad. The same way in regard
to other grain, potatoes, feedstuff and
the like, OF the supply for foreign con-
sumption can be limited. It takes a GER
tain amount of wheat to do the United
States. The crop reports will show what
the yield is pretty accurately. After al
lowing fair margin of profit, whatever
is left over the amount needed be sold
and when that is sold stop the foreign
sale: But quite likely this couldn't be
done and the best way to meet the con-
dition would be to place an export duty
on it, - -.