davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
1ies mnb 1as.

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Dus 9ebGube ipirb $4,000 trfter.
3as neus .. M. 6. ". 0ebdube
ipirp betnnntIif on Der 4orblpeftede
ron ance unb RanaI Sirabe eebani.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
Ams ben 0eri1tsb5fen.
g1rner Nlaiieberiuaiter fiir bic Wlar.
met Goal 80. ernannt nab @er.
taHf beS Gisentbnms
angeDr6net.
Cincinnati & Columbus Sraetion 81.
ioa seridaid gum @erfanf ans
gehoten werben.

I'm Elm. Reorsaniiiruns Der GeifGs
fd)aft unb ben Weiterbetrieb 5u err
m0sli4en. = WaHeperpalter fir
bic g., .. &c 8. 9raetion go. ois
notbipenbis beSeidnet. - Dae Ca
bolb & Retpbursb SO. in Receipers
9dnben. Garlotta 5bompions
Yroipn erlanet eine S4eibung. =
Weitere gbeideibunssfdIe. Shas
benerfaBtlasen. = HadlaB @lnseie'
senbeiten. - @erihiebenes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
is stanbarb Qccipent SnIurance So.

bic stanbarb Qccioent Sniurancs So.
elm.
Die Central sruit C Safe Depot.
60. erIangte Elm urt6eil iiber S2732..
so segen Wm. 5ribmun. - Die Big
Sour 3. C 8. so. Elm ipldes ii6er
$2176.55 gesen Soiep6 U. &irit.
Die BilIiamion 6ounorb So. Elm Iols
deg iiber $169,80 segen Sra q. grabs
foro.
Srances gui6nrann bat cine 8srs
IiherunssForber,ns iibsr $1,000 segsH
bic Nsp Yort Cue SniuraHcs 60. etns
getlagt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06
Oerbaitet

:ssnroen in Terbiubuns nit Siebiab'
I.n i'm 0ei6dite Der aaner So.
Der SGneioer Sam aaufman
iOwie Gin junser slnseitelIfer
Der 0eieaiAuft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-07-06

$4,000 baau pertpanbt iporben. nm
S4ulben 5u be5ablen, bic be3ablt pers
ben mubten Inn ben 8etrieb Der apbs
Iensrubtn fuieber mosli9 au MAIDEN.
Wlansel an Gelo bate aud sur 5olge
sebabt, bab Der 9etrieb nur in mabi<
gem llmfanse Dor iid seben tonnte,
ipobei tein Gelb gu psrbienen fet.
Dem 8eriGte 5ufolse ipurbe Der
Mertb beg bewegli6en gisentbums auf
$4,000 unb oas iibrise gisentlunt
Der Gefeaf4dft, ourunter audi Die
aoblengrubtn, auf $1,245,0OO abses
f4dst. =
Yertauf Der Gincinnati &c
Columbus 5raction 60.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13

When Brown was owner of the prop erty he built a piazza on the house, which it is claimed brought the house to the property line. When the Mains bought the place they claimed several feet beyond the piazza, which would extend the property line out into the street. The Mains then attempted to wall in the property, and when people walked on the sidewalk they were made the targets of potatoes and other objects, alleged to have been thrown by the Mains. It is claimed that the Mains even went so far as to point guns at anyone who attempted to use the sidewalk which they claim is their property.
 Edwards and Geer are two of the persons who used the sidewalk and who were assaulted, it is claimed. Ed thorities and Grand Juror Edgar w Chapman issued warrants for the ar rest of Postmaster Main, who runs a general store; his father, Leonard Main. who assists him; his brother, Floyd Main, who is a rural mail car- Tier, and his mother. Mrs. Annie Main. The warrants were served and the Mains placed under arrest.
 Immediately there developed a strong sentiment either for or against the Mains. Everybody took sides either one way or the other, and the place is now Q1S1Q6Q luIO 1dCl4OIlSs WHICH QO not hesitate to show their feeling in more ways than one. Neither side has resorted to violence as yet, but feeling is so intense that there is no telling when it may develop.
 The hearing against the Mains is scheduled for 10 o'clock Monday morn ing in the town hall, and it is expected that the whole community will be on hand. The hearing will be before Jus tice of the Peace Thomas D. Troland of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13

nior classes. The volleybaIl cham pionskip game between the seniors and business men was won by the seniors. The five mile road race for seniors and two mile race for juniors attract ed quite little notice, a large number turning out to see both. They will be held again this year on the morn ing of May Both.
 The basketball team which repre- sented the association this year did fine work, winngin seven games out ot ten. One benefit game was played for one of the sick members. The money from this game added to some donated by members of the Senior class made total of a little over $1O which was presented to our sick classmate by MT. Nickerson and Mir. Roessler. The final exhibition was given April 14th and 15th in which all classes took part, demonstrating the work of the physi- cal department during the year. The exhibition was a great success al- though the gate receipts were small.
 The Election of Officers.
 The election of officers resulted as follows:
 President, James L. Case; vice pres idents, James c. Macpherson, George H. Loring, Amos A. Browning, B. F. Bishop; recording secretary, A. B.
 Trustees for three years: R. H. Gray, H. B. Cary. S. B. Palmer,sA- l.. Brown. The executive officers of the asso- citation are: General secretary, Edwin Hill; boys work director. J. H. Ely; physical director, O. H. Nickerson; of flee secretary, B. M. Bruce.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13

wore was a vicious looking knife with a blade six inches in length. Mayor Rogers was at once notified of the arrest and he immediately dispatched a message to the strikers headquart- CTS in the Dart building stating that instances of carrying concealed weap- ons would be carefully watched for and would be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The arrested mans name was not obtainabIe, as ne spoke no English.
 The deadlock in the strike con- tinued unbroken Friday. with, no pros pect of a settlement in sight. The contractors assert they will not give in and on the other hand the strikers smoke their long black cigars, shrug their shoulders and render the Italian version of 'Tch kabioble." Certainly to all outward appearances they are not worrying in the slightest.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF
 PARISH HOUSE ASSOCIATION.
Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn Elected Presi-
 dent for Ensuing Year.

There was large attendance at the annual meeting of the Parish House association held in the Osgood Memo rial on Friday afternoon and which was the last meeting of the season. It was conducted by the president, Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn.
 Besides the usual report, Mrs. Frank $. Bunnell gave her annual report as secretary. which reviewed the activi- ties of theEyear in meetings and enter tainments.
 The annual report of the treasurer was read by Miss Eliza w. Avery and proved satisfactory as to finances.
 The report of the nominating conn mittee was given by Miss Frances D. Young and the officers elected were: President. Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn; vice presidents, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne, Mrs. William IT. Allen and Mrs Ed ward J. Graham; secretary, Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell; treasurer, Miss Eliza W. Avery; chairman of the custodians, Mrs. Frank Fl. Pullen; executive conn mittec, Mrs. Charles w. Prentice, Mrs. William T. Crandall, Mrs. J. Dana Colt and Mrs. Herbert L. Branche; auditor, Mrs. George D. Colt.
 Mrs. w. Russell Baird furnished the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13

musical part of the programme and her two groups of songs were received with much pleasure. Tender Ties by Del bruck was her first selection with Woodman's Ashes of Roses as encore.
 Miss Hannah CM CroweH then gave a delightful reading of Lady Gregorys S play, The Rising of the Moon, after which Mrs. Baird gave two other charming songs, Were My Song With Wings Provided by. Hahn and Her Rose by Coombs.
 Refreshments were served by the social committee, Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, chairman, Mrs. Leonard w. Ba- con. Mrs. George $. Watts, Miss Ade- laide L.. Butts, Miss Mary A. E. Avery and Miss Alexandrine N. Trumbull.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13
Dormitories.

The sleeping rooms received needed attention during the year and at the present time, they are in very good condition; the fact that they have been occupied so continually is tes- timony to those who have so efficient ly cared for them; oftimes we could use many more rooms than we have.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13

North Stonington is divided against itself as a result of the arrest recently of Leonard R. Main, the postmaster, and other members of his family, on the charge of breach of the peace, in assaulting William Edwards and Cal win o. Geer. Bitter feeling has been engendered by the arrests and the outcome of a hearing Monday morning is being awaited with great interest
 The arrests are caused by 8 contro- versy over property lines. Some time ago members of the Main family pur- chased a house and lot in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13
ARRESTED STRIKER WITH
 VICIOUS LOOKING KNIFE.
Seventeen Year Old Italian Was Car
 ryine Six Inch Blade.

The first arrest in connection with the strike of 1000 laborers in New London, which has been in progress since Monday. occurred Friday morn ing when Patrolman James D. Gaffney apprehended a young Italian striker IT years old. on street car and locked him up at police headquarters on a charge of carrying concealed weapons. Tucked in a belt which the Italian
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13
WILL AKEWEEKLY
 VISITS TO HOSPITAL
Supt. H. M. Pollock Will Keep l Touch With Local Institution Durin Leave of Absence.

At meeting of the fnancescomnnlt tee of the Norwich state hospital heli at the state hospital at 10. o'clock Fri. day morning the local trustees spresen were Costello Llppitt, Dr. c. ID. Stark H. 1T. Gallup and Supt. Fl. M- Pollock It is Dr. PoiIocks intention 10 visit thi hospital one day each. week during hi
 years leave of absence. He receive
 no compensation for his services at thl hospital except his stravelingt expenses
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13
THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL co.

week ending May 18th, 1916. is as fol- lows: Mrs H. Carter, Thomas Casey, AdoIph Colberg, Ida Jones. Mrs. Louise Lundgren, Mrs. Lydia Mathurin, Au gust Pantel. Hattie Elizabeth Willard Sherman Rogers. Samuel A. Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13
GAVE GLOWING ACCOUNT
 OF w. R. c. CONVENTION.
Mrs. Emily Dolbeare Presents Report of State Gathering in New Haven.

At the regular meeting of sedgwick Wcman's Relief corps, No. Is, in Buck ingham Memorial on Friday afternoon the president, Mabel E. George, presid- ing, Mrs. Emily Dolbeare, first dele gate to the W. R. c. convention in New Haven this week, gave a glowing report of the business transacted.
 Other matters of interest to the members were transacted and the meeting closed in regular form
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13
NORTH sToNENeToN DIVIDED
 INTO HOSTILE CAMPS.

Arrest of Members of Main Family Has Stirred Up Feeling in the Com nunity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-13

Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich. Conn, post office for the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-03
NINTH GRADE STUDENTS
HELD DELIGHTFUL PARTY

Students of the ninth grade of the
high school held a very delightful
halloween party last evening in the
lower reception hall of the old high
school building which was appro-
priately decorated with prifusion of
halloween novelties and presented
an enchanting scene in which ghosts
and halloween spirits of all kinds
met for social time. Games were
played, and a number of halloween
stunts added to the merry spirit of
the crowd. About one hundred and
twenty-five young people were In at
tendance, and an impromptu program
was rendered, among the numbers
given being songs by Miss Eleanor
Quimby with violin by Miss Florence
Clark, and piano selections by Miss
Helen Black. The young ladies were
enthusiastically applauded and re-
sponded with several encore num-
bers. Delicious refreshments were
served in halloween style, and the
party proved a very happy social af-
fair. Miss Gladys Hobbs, class teacher
was in charge of the young people.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-03
VETERAN AT EAST0N
GIVEN NICE SURPRISE

Easton Correspondence of The
Wells Forum: David Grice, the vet
eran wagon maker of this section of
the country has sold his lot and
| building to the new bank which is to
be established here. On Tuesday
evening he left for Mankato, where
he will spend a few days with rela-
tives, and then go to Underwood,
Mimi, where he will make his home.
A surprise was rendered Mr. Grice
on Monday evening, at an hour
agreed upon. the old wagonshop was
|cr6wded. with friends. The East
on band was. in readiness. Dave was
tyided for the occasion, and the even
in the postoffice visiting, when 10
Doyle came in and made an urgent
appeal for some needed repairs for
a wagon. Mr.. Grice protested that he
had nothing further to do with the
wagon shop, but since this was a case
of necessity, he reconsidered, and de-
cided to go back to the shop to ac-
commodate his friend Doyle. His
establishment knew no bounds, when
he beheld the gathering. The band
promptly took the cue, and the pro-
ceedings began. We understand that
ample refreshments had been pro-
vided for the occasion, and the even
ing was spent with a flow of sociabil-
ity. Mr.. Grice. was presented with a.
token Of the event. Mr.. Grice began
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-03
YOUNG MAN ENDED HIS
LIFE WITH A SHOTGUN
Theodore G.. Brekke Blew Away Por-
ton of Head; Had SIashed Wrist
to MAKE Sure Job.
from Frlda,s Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
st. James, October 27.-During a
fit of temporary insanity Theodore G.
Brekke, young man thirty three
years of age and single, killed him
self at the farm home of his father,
G. A. Brekke, several miles from this
city. @
Going to his bedroom, up stairs
in the home, Brekke tied a string to
the trigger of a shot gun and Placed
his foot in a loop in the string. Then
placing the muzzle> of the gun against
the side of his head he pulled the
trigger and another tragedy was en-
acted. The charge blew away at
least fourth of the mans mead and
death resulted instantly.
A sister of the young man heard
the report of the gun and rushing to
his room was Mortified to find her
brother, horribly mutilated by the
charge from the gun. From the ex-
animation made of the body it APP
peared that the young man had first
tried to do away with himself by
slashing one of his wrists, but fail
ing in that he selected the guns as
more certain means of destruction.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-03
HELEN KELLER AND
THE zOELLNER QUARTET
erom saturday's Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
A very interesting and beautlful
experience of the Zoellner Quartet
during their long tour of America
this past season was their meeting
and playing privately for the Won
derful deaf and blind girl, Helen
Keller. and hef teacher, Mrs. Macy,
while in. Oklahoma City. Miss Killer
was in that city on account OF
lecture engagement.
She could not see the players nor
hear the music, but through her
sense of touch and possibly some
peculiar sense of feeling she could
appreciate every shade Of tone. AS
they played Helen Keller stood with
finger tips laid lightly on the reson-
ant wood Of table before her,
apparently listening with bent head.
She could not hear the notes, but
the vibrations of the music were
interpreted as Approximately as
though she possessed trained
sense of hearing.
at is beautiful" she exclaimed
softly as the music ceased. ''You
don't know how much | appreciate
it." 1 feel the vibration and the
measured rhythm in music so l, too,
can enjoy it even though l do not
hear it, Miss Keller responded in
stantly to the music, swaying in
rhythm and trembling while tears
slowly gathered in the bright un-
seeing eyes or smiling joyously and
breathing deeply with emotion. For
hours the girl, who can neither see
nor hear, sat silently enjoying the
music or describing in her quaint
way the scene or visions that each
number called to her mind.
/ Mr.. Zoellner in telling Of Miss
Keller said that it was a remarkable
experience, and that both he and the
other members of the quartet felt
that they were playing to a respon-
sive instrument. She could interpret
the themes of the composer in a
wonderful manner. Of the Andante
of Tschaikowsky she, said that she
felt as though standing beside the
great sea and felt the wind blowing
on her face. Tschaikowsky took
the theme from. an old fisherman's
song. No one had told Helen Keller
of, that and yet without being able
to hear q note she interpreted it
beautifully The Zoellner quartet will
be heard at the Normal hall October
81.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-03
PARTY FOR PRESBYTERIAN
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS

Every member present on time"
was the record made by the young
women of the normal class in the
Presbyterian Sunday school when
they assembled last evening in re-
Spouse to a supper invitation from
their teacher, Mrs. w. w. Davis. Pre-
vious to the serving of the supper
they gathered in the church parlors
and elected the following officers for
the present school year: President,
Miss Lois Mclean; vice. president,
Miss Mary Phillips; secretary treas
urer, Miss Marguerite Griffin. The
various committees will be named
later. Promptly at 6:15 they were
summoned to the dining room where
they were seated around one long
table artistically decorated in purple
and gold, the normal school colors.
The decorations of the dining room
were suggestive of the Halloween
season, witches, owls and black cats.
A delicious three course luncheon
was served, during which each young
woman found a bit of helpful advice
for her alone, clipped from maya
zine in response to an inquiry by a
young woman of the same name. The
fortune cakes contained thimble for
her who must work for living, a
bright penny for the one who would
be wealthy and wedding ring which
was looked upon by all the others
with envious eyes. There were sever
al games of fortune. Possibly the
most popular was the one in which
each girl in turn, blindfolded with a
magic charm clasped tightly in her
left hand, was guided to a screened
corner where, the bandage removed
she looked over her left shoulder and
there espied in a mirror the picture
of her future husband. There were
other divisions which filled the even
ing with merry sport and sent the
young women to their homes, feeling
that they knew each other better and
that they could work together better
than they were able to before.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-03
Arguments Were Made Before
Judge N. |. cemsiock 9
Gilmore IS INTERESTED
Commonwealth Utilities Com
pany Wins Contention In
District Tribunal
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Arguments were had before Judge
w. L. Comstock in The district court
yesterday afternoon in the action
brought some time ago by the Blue
Earth Valley Telephone company
against the Commonwealth Utilities
company to restrain and enjoin the
electric company from operating a
certain transmission line which the
electric company recently constructed
from Winnebago southerly to Gilmore,
and into Iowa. The telephone COM
pany claims that the currents from
the power lines interfered with the
operation of the telephone system,
and demanded that the power com
pany pay several thousand dollars to
make alterations in the. telephone
lines. The electric company. claimed
that the telephone lines were poorly
constructed, with grounded = circuits,
and in bad state of repairs, but they
were willing to pay a reasonable sur,
to assist in making alterations, but
would not agree to the sum demanded
by the telephone company.
The telephone company then got
out an injunction to RESTRAIN 1.-THE
electric company from transmitting
current over the line. The electric
company is now supplying electricity
Ito Gilmore and the inhabitants of the
Village, and was about to turn current
on for number of other villages in
Northern Iowa.
Arguments Were Heard.
The court heard the parties con-
cerned yesterday afternoon. Messrs.
Frundt & Morse appeared as at
torneys for the telephone company,
and A.. R. Pau, Jr., s. B. Wilson, and
C. J. Laurisch for the electric COM
ipany. A number of affidavits and other
documents were read to the court. At
the conclusion of the hearing Judge
Comstock made an order permitting
| the electric company to turn on cur
rent between the hours of five o'clock
| in the afternoon and seven o'clock in
the morning, on condition that the
electric company furnish a bond in
the sum of $4,000 to pay any sum
which it may be hereafter determined
in court it is liable for, if any.
{, The electric company expects to
turn on current this afternoon, and
resume the service to it's patrons
which was temporarily interrupted by
reason of the legal proceedings.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-03
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
HELD SUCCESSFUL MEETING

Srom fridays Dairy.
: The Ladies' Aid society of the Ger
man Methodist church held a very
pleasant meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ed. Haedt, 1875 Parkway street, yes
terday. L. w. Andrist and Frank Ian
kan1er, the two well known furniture
dealers, and H. H. Drill took the ia
dies out in their cars. for which they
wish to express their thanks. The
meeting was a very successful one
and the apron sale was especially
good.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1916-11-03
Judson

From fridays Daily.
Edwin Jones and wife are rejoicing
over the arrival of baby girl at
their home.
Mrs. Philip Thomas paid a visit to
her folks at Ottawa last week.
Miss Margaret Hughes, who had
been nursing at Edwin Jones, re-
turned home to Lake Crystal last
"Wednesday.
William Roberts, who has been on
the sick list, is slowly recovering
The young people Of Jerusalem will
hold their Christian Endeayor meet
ing at two o'clock next Sunday, Oc-
tober 20. Rev. Edwards will preach at
|7:30. The evening services will be
conducted in the English language
The Ladies' Missionary society Will
meet at. the home of Mrs. D. H.
Evans Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
Iber 1. A ten cent lunch will be
served.
The Hon. H. o. Thomson's speech
at the hall in Judson was much en-
joyed by a good crowd.