davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-22

Stephen LeBeau, who has been on
the drive this summer and who incl
dentally has been doing the tonsorial
work for the crew, has returned to this
city and is now employed at the A:
German barber shop.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-22

No. 2, heifer, yearling, first.... so
Grade Dairy Breeds
Aug. Mohl, city, route No. 2,
cow, 3 years old or over,
AloI '''.''''..''.....' oU
C. H. Carlson, city, route No.
Q, SECOND Observation-Disclosures. 80
Grade Beef Breeds
David Moran, city, route No.
Z, COW, years old or over,
first ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
David Moran, city, route No. z,
second ........................,.,,,.... 90
J. C. Jensen, city, route No. 8,
heifer 1 year old or over.
urSL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. go
J. C. Jensen, city, route No. 8,
best type of bull, first............. SO
M. M. Williams, city, route No.
2, bull and 4 females,
dairy breeds, first.................... $50
Inland Dairy farm, city, route
No. 2, second .................... 100
M. M. Williams, city, route No.
2, best typical dairy COW,
nrst ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Albert Johnson, city, route No.
Z, second Observation-Disclosures, sc
PLANTS AND FLOWERS
Cut Flowers
A. F. Miller, Royalton, Mimi,
asters, not less than Is, first SIC
Chas. b. Johnson, city, route
No. 6, second ........................... i
Miss Anna Tranberg, city,
large collection sweet peas,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-22

Albert LaFond sustained a broken
arm Sunday when he fell, while in a
friendly scuff1e.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-09-22

first .. 100
Mrs. L. c. Mailer, city, second 10
Rev. T. ]. Hermann, city, mas
turtiums, not less than 40,
nrSI LUZ
Irene Knuth,> city, route No.
8, second ................................... rs
Mary Drellock, city, dahlias,
large collection, first.......... 100
Mrs. M. Christianson, city,
second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rs
A. F: Miller, Royalton, gladio-
lus, second ............................. rs
Mrs. L. C. Mailer, city, best
arranged basket of flowers,
first Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Clare Schneider, city, route
No. 8, large collection of sin
gle home grown flowers, not
listed, first ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
Anna Tranberg, city, second.... rs
Mrs. w. Hammerlund, city,
route No. 6, third... so
Mrs. J. H. Brunei, city, route
No. 5, best bouquet wild
flowers, first ..................... 100
Mrs. Henry Peterson, city,
route No. 6, second................ rs
Potted Plants
Mrs. Edw. Sens, city, gerani-
UNI, first ............................ 100
Mrs. Edw. Sens. city, second. rs
Joe Faust, Little Falls, Mimi,
begonia, first ... 100
(COntinued on nape ~
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

Superior Court, Hartford County, June 9th, 1916.
 John Strobel ct al. vs. the Representa-
 tives and Creditors of Charles F. Strobel, Deceased and Anna Strobel.
 Order of Notice to Representatives and Creditors. In the above entitled action Cor equitable relief it appearing to the Court that it would be necessary to make Executor or Administrator of Charles F. Strobel, deceased, late of New Britain, a party and that there is no such EXecutor or Administrator and the interest of the said deceased person being set forth in said com- plaint, and his creditors and repre- sentatives being made parties to said action without further designatiOn or description.
 ORDERED, That Notice of the Tendency of such Action, shall be gio- en to said creditors and representa- tives of said Charles F. Strobel by leaving a true and attested copy (f this writ, complaint and notice at he usual place of abode of the represent atives of the said Charles F. Strobel at Number 429 Church Street in said New Britain and by publishing a like, true and attested copy of the said writ and complaint and of this Order of Notice in the New Britain Her ald,' a newspaper published and hav- ing circulation in said New Britain, twice a week for two consecutive weeks commencing not later than June 8th, 1916.
 By the Court
 GEORGE A. CONANT,
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
RUSH POLAR STEAMER.

Seattle, Wash, June 15-The 300 ton Arctic power schooner Great Bear, owned by Captain Louis Lane of Seat tie, and John Borden of Chicago, in which a party of sportsmen will hunt polar bears, walrus and whales and then go to Banksland, in the Arctic ocean, to take off Vilhjalmur Stefans- son, the Canadian explorer, is being rushed to completion at Port Blakeiey, where she was launched yesterday. She will sail northward as soon as completed.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

y,
 Hartford Greeting:
 By Authority of the State of Con- necticut, You are hereby commanded to summon the representatives and creditors of CHARES F. STROBEL, lately deceased, of Town of New Britain, County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, and ANNA STROBEL, of said New Britain, to appear before the Superior Court to be holden at Hartford. within and for the County of Hartford, on the first Tuesday of September, A. D., 1916, S. STROBEL and ANNA MARIA sTROBEL, both of said New Britain, in a civil action wherein the plain tiffs complaint and say:
 1. On June 26th, 1913 the defend- ants Charles F. Strobel and Anna Strobel, husband and wife, owned the plaintiffs Eighteen Hundred ($1,80O). Dollars as evidenced by the said Charles F. Strobel and Anna Strobel's s note for $1SO0.00. dated on said day and payable to the plaintiffs or order on demand after said date with in terest from said date.
 2. On said day by their deed on said date, the said Charles F. Strobel and Anna Strobel to secure said note mortgaged to the plaintiffs land and buildings situated in the said Town of New Britain and bounded:-North on Church street; East on land of EraStus P. Schmidt; South on land, of Walter P. Steele or assigns and land of H. R. Richards or assigns, partly by each, and West on land of Barber Flora and being 50 feet front and rear and 154.4 feet deep; which deed is conditioned for the payment of | said note according to it's tenor and is l recorded in New Britain Land Re- cords, Vol. 97, Page 121.
 8. Said note is still owned by the plaintiffs and is due and wholly un- 1 paid.
 4. The said Charles F. Strobel has died since the date of the execution | of said mortgage deed and the inter- est of the said Charles F. Strobel, his heirs and creditors amounts to lp- proximately Nine Hundred ($9OO) Dollars
 5. Said Anna strobel is now in possession of said premises. | THE PLAINTIFFS CLAIM:
 1. A foreclosure of said mortga ye. 2. Possession of the Mortgaged premises.
 M. H. Camp of New Britain. IS recognized in the sum of s75.OO to 1 prosecute, etc.
 Hereof fail not, but of this writ. l with your doings thereon, make due ! service and return.
 Dated at New Britain, Conn.,, this 3rd day of June, A. D., 1916. JOSEPH G. WOODS, Justice of the Peace
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
BELGIANS PROGRESS
Have Control of Entire Northwest Sec- tion of German East Africa, War Office Announces.

Office Announces.
 Havre, via Paris, June l5, l2:25 a. m.-Substantial progress for the Belgian forces invading German East Africa, giving them control of the en- tire northwest section of the colony is claimed in an official statement is- sued by the Belgian war office today The statement follows:
 '"The German forces, having effect ed a retreat to the south, seem to be concentrating in the Kitega re- zion. General Tombeur's army, con- tinuing the pursuit of the enemy, has reached the main highway joining the lakes of Victoria Nyanza and Tang anyika a three points.
 The right column after occupy ing Usumbura on June is contlnu- ing it's march toward Kitega. In the center two columns have reached re- spectivelX Lusaraki and Kasima, the latter locality being about 125 miles east of Msambura. The left column has reached Kagera, where it holds the approaches to Lake Tanganyika.
 Aviator Lieutenant Behaeghe and Coldgnon flew over the German fort Kigoma in a seaplane on June 10 and dropped bombs on the gunboat Graf Won Gotzen. Two bombs hit and con- siderably damaged the vessel.''
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
PUT CLOCKS FORWARD.

Paris, June 14.-Following the ex- ample of England, Germany, Italy and the Scandinavian countries, all clocks in France were set forward one hour at II o'clock tonight in ac- cordance with the daylight saving bill. . The new method of calculating time will be continued until Oct. 1.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

war. J. Bruce Kremer, secretary of the national committee, and Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador to Turkey, who will, it is predicted, have charge of the financial end of the democratic campaign, have been conspicuous figures at the convention
 Senator John w. Kern of Indiana, home state of Vice President Marshall has been one of MT. Marshau's able supporters. He was the vice presi- dential candidate with Bryan in 1908.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

Louis, June 15.-A Mitchell Ter of Pennsylvania, former rep +tative in congress and close per-
 and political friend of President bn, brought here the tariff plank he democratic platform. The asts had it that it would contain Tong "anti-dumping" section, to let American producers from an 1a1 influx of cheap foreign goods tied or feared at the close of the
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
DOCTORS TO ELECT.

Detroit, Mich, June 15.-Election of officers and selection of next years meeting place was the principal busi- ness today before the house of dele gates and the American Medical assO- citation, which is holding it's annual convention here. The house of dele gates is the governing body of the as- SociatiOn.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
N. Y. Y. c. REGATTA.

New York, June 15.-The annual regatta of the New York Yacht club will be sailed this afternoon off Glen Cove, L. I, About thirty yachts of all classes ranging from thirty foot sloops to the largest schooners are entered for class prizes and the cups offered by James Gordon Bennett.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
BOAR" UNHOLZ DEAD.

Los Angeles, June 15-Rudy (Boer) Unholz, or years one of the best known boxers in the lightweight class, died here last night of tuberculosis. He was 33 years old.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

FOR sALE-1913 Little, 1912 Ford, 1912 Rec Roadster, 1914 Ford Roadster, 1914 Overland, 1915
 Overland Touring, 1912 Warren Detroit Roadster w. K. Keeley, Elm and Seymour streets. 6-14-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
SUMMER RESORTS.

TO RENT-By month or season, shore cottage, new modern con- veniences, Pine Orchard. P. A. Sci bert, Berlin. Tel. 662-5.
 6-13-6dx
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

FOR SALE-A two tenement house.
 all improvements, in excellent con- dition, fine neighborh A bar gain. Terms to suit. Address House, Herald. 6-14-6dx
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR RENT-At Savin Rock, fifteen room hotel, with liquor license, $3S5.00 for the season, license OK tra inquire of Charles T. McClure AZ Church St., New Haven, Conn.
 e.. 6-14-6d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
FOR SALE.

FOX SALE-Cary safe in first class condition. May be seen at the of nee of the New Britain Lumber & Coal company, 3O1 Park street.
 6-15-3 Sd
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

FOR SALE-All the standing grass on the Jacob Yung farm, 355 Cor
 bin avenue. Tel. 1859. 6-15-2dx
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

IF YOU ARE TIRED of running down fake ''short lot" bargains, let me tell you of a strictly high-class where you can have all town con- Venlences in a real beauty spot, country and shore combined. Pay me by the month if you want to, but don't answer unless you mean business You haven't time to tr1t1e, neither have I, w. T. Yale Box 5XX Herald Office. 6-14-2d
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

FOR SALE-Seven acres of standing
 rye in kensington, address Rye
 Box 15, Herald 6-15-d3x
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
FOR SALE.
FOR s AL E.

FOR SALE. One three-family house, fifteen rooms and one eight-room cottage in rear, on Trinity street. All improve ments. Fine investment, over $1O00 annual income. Price low, payments easy.
 One seven-room cottage, Mountain View, Opposite Charles Johnsons property). Price $1,700.00. This is
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15

To the Sheriff of the County of Hart ford, His Deputy, or Either of the Constables of the Town of New Britain. Within Said County
New Britain herald., 1916-06-15
HELP WANTED-FEM
SHORE PROPERTY.

bath and all improvements, over- looking the sound, most convenient point for New Britain people. A quiet restricted neighborhood with beautiful shade and permanent res- idents, no cheap shows or salt marshes or dangerous cesspools
 Ideal for children. Only $500 cash
 balance monthly. Furniture in cluded, if wanted. Nothing for rent here. Address Geo. w. Wilson, 40 Capitol Avenue, Hartford. 6-14-2d
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07

THE PUBLIC FORUM
NOW FOR THE TEST.-The Co.
operative Cafeteria Plan, if incorpor-
ated under Ill. law, house bill No. 314,
filed July s, 1915, will give US work
ers a chance to own one share at S.
and not more than five shares, or $25
worth.
A prominent state officer loaned
this law book, so we can all read this
simple plain law next meeting. The
original plan conforms except in mi
nor details and these we must
change to fit the law.
All workers who are interested
must get busy now, for we will or
ganize permanently at once and you
can have the same chance as the rest
of us. Let us show the big boys that
we can do something and have the
law to back us.
Making this a cash proposition all
the way through means more eff
cheney and more money, and wheth-
q Ou uOlO OLlC Slldl z VI i've yOul OD-
poTtUnity is the same We first help
ourselves and then turn to help 9TH
eTs less fortunate without weaken
ing ourselves.
Two or three more meetings
should see as ready to open up a
business in the loop or near it, and a
cOmmissaTy connected with the cafe
terra gives the married people a
chance to buy groceries at cost.
Bring every worker, leave the
rainbow wealth chasers behind, also
the professional exploiters of coop
Grafton. This is for workers. It is
July 9, 1870 a. m, at 1862 N. Dear
born ST.. H. Webster.
NBITIN NE XATNRRAAI LATED
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07

more of you and your class than you
do of them.
All a goOdy-goody man like you
wants with a woman is one who will
get out and scrub, wash and drudge
to make you a living, so you can sit
at home and keep warm and eat
three square meals a day and curse
her if you don't get enough ratiOns.
Who drives a good woman to the
very ends of the earth and divorce
courts? You self-styled men.
only wish l had it in my power to
deal with such as you.
l would just like to see what you
look like. You are certainly a mis-
cradle pessimist, trying to hide be-
hind some wOman's skirts. l love a
good man, but hate one like you
NJ. K.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07
CRITIC OF A WOMAN HATER.-

CRITIC OF A WOMAN HATER.-
Charles Jordan, do you mean it or
are you trying to start something? If
the latter, you have surely succeed
ed. You forget that your mother
and grandmother were women. How
dare you call yourself a man?
You are not the only specimen of
humanity who has dared to speak of
woman as you do, and right here, I
don't think any woman thinks any
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-07
As 10 pECATUR,s w

40 ~ DECA UR'S WORDS.-l
wish to comment on a paragraph in
the Tribune, on the editorial page,
by Stephen Decatur, which is as fol-
lows:
Our country. In her intercourse
with foreign nations may she always
be in the right, but our country, right
or wrong"
Now, what person who wants to
see justice done would support his
country when it is in the wrong?
If it we're obligatory on our part
to support our country whether she's
right or wrong, we would be deprived
Of the freedom of our own judgment;
we would also have to act against
our conscience.
It would mean that if unjustifable
acts were committed by our foreign
agents again any foreign country the
people, if they were forced to be-
ieve as Stephen Decatur would
have them believe, would have to
give their unanimous support to such
acts.
If I were asked to support my
country when she was in the wrong
would never consider her my cOun-
try, but a country where wrong rules.
l will conclude by saying: Let US
do our part to have this country right
all the time, so there will not be any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
AMERICAN DYE INDUSTRY.

There is, indeed, no telling what
people can do until they are COM
PEELED to make the effort American
dye works are now turning out coal
tar colors at the rate of 5000 tons
annually and a report on the present
dyestuff situation just issued by the
federal bureau of foreign and domes-
tic commerce calls attention to the
importance of the fact that these COL
ors are being manufactured wholly
from American raw material. Before
the war started, we manufactured Only
$500 tons of coal-tar colors. made
mostly from imported Intermediates
The report points out, however, thar
the total imports of artificial colors
before the war was something like
$4,000 tons, so that the color-using in
dustries even now are not getting
near their normal supplies. The ne
cessity for continued efforts on the
part of all concerned in the establish
ment of an American dyestuff indus
try is apparent. The manufacture of
coal-tar crudes in this country has as
sumed large proportions, states DR..
Norton, the author of the report, but
owing to the great demand for such
products in the manufacture Of ex-
plosives the dye works have not had
the supplies they needed. Nevertne-
less there are now II firms engaged
in manufacturing Intermediates and
i 2 firms are turning out the finished
dyes. 1t is DR.. Norton's opinion that
the United States is to have a per-
manent dyestuff industry. The textile
and allied industries, he says, are
united in the determination that the
country shall not again be exposed
to such a famine as it has recently
experienced. The large organizations
of dyestuff users have expressed a
willingness to bear the burden of
higher prices than prevailed before
the war, if necessary. Most of the
companies engaged in manufacturing
coal-tar compounds are planning to
continue their production along the
| lines already taken up and to enlarge
such production or enter upon the
manufacture of additional interme-
dates or finished dyes as circum-
stances warrant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22

whose bushes; it is to study the prob
lem and collate experience. Each
body of amateur investigators has to
start from the beginning. Little is
learned from the past. each episode is
treated as something new, marvellous,
isolated. One wonders when it will be
clear to the American people that the
first step demanded by common sense
is a permanent federal commission on
industrial relations, capable of going
to Lawrence, to Paterson, to West Vir-
ginia, to Calumet, to Colorado, to
Chicago, to San Diego, to Butte, to Ak
ron, to Youngstown, or wherever else
trouble occurs, in order to digest the
experience and make it of some use to
intelligent action.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22

or force they drove the small farmer
from the commons. The Independent
rural Mexican Immediately became a
9eon. This process went on for many
years. AS late as 1909 a governor of
a state notified the inha bitants of two
townships of six thousand people to
vacate within a certain period or be-
come his serfs. High public officials
set out deliberately to destroy entire
native peoples, peddling their rich
farming lands to foreigners on the one
hand and selling their bodies to hot
country slavedrivers on the other.
Practically all the arabic land came
into the hands of seven thousand fam
lilies. Land ownership was concen-
trated to a degree greater than it
was in France before the French rev.
olution. Now. while the tumult and
shouting dies in Mexico, there is one
point upon which all Mexican parties
agree. Not until the national land
hunger is appeased will Mexico have
basis for law and order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
LAND HUNGER IN MEXICO.

Many causes contributed to the
Mexican revolutions but the great I'M
derlying cause which touched keenly
a clear majority of the people was
land hunger, writes John Kenneth
Turner in World Outlook for Febru-
airy. Land riches on the one hand
land poverty on the other-land hun
ger sharpened by the memory that
things were not always as they are!
Fifty years ago nearly a million Mex
lean families owned land who own no
land today. The million lost their
land in a hundred ways; much of it
by juggling laws put on the statute
books for the express purpose. much
of it by outright brutal force. Thieves
held the public offices and were in
command of the state and national
troops. The organization of the old
time farming communities of Mexico
was quite unlike that with which we
are familiar in the United States
Farmers lived together in towns of
from one to ten thousand people.
They had a common pasture in the
village for raising stock and each fam
lily had an individual garden plot The
farm itself might be five miles away
but the convenience of living close to
neighbors more than offset, in the
farmers estimation, the distance of
travel. The municipality regulated
the possession of these various plots
and with such good effect that it was
impossible for one citizen to gobble
up the land of his neighbor or to COM
pei the latter to work for him. Event
ually, large financial interests, first
! getting control of the national and
state governments, were able to over
| ride the municipality. By corruption
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-22
THE MINIMUM WATER RATE.

Every once in a while the State
Journal is queried as to the necessity
of the monthly minimum charge that
is levied by the city water depart
ment. The State Journal must con-
fess its ignorance or inability to pro-
vide any kind of an answer. And so
far as it knows, the question has never
been explained in a satisfactory man
ner. One thing seems certain, though.
There isn't much that smacks of JUS
tice in the practice. Why any water
consumer should b. forced to pay for
more water than he uses is a PROPOSE
ton that appears to be indefensible.
This IS especially true when the fact
is taken into consideration that the
householder, or property owner, pays
the costs of the water meter and of it's
upkeep. The more or less abused gas
company makes no minimum month
ly charge for it's service, and it fur
nishes the gas meter, as well. The
city water department is rolling up
handsome profits each year. And it
isn't at all probable that their volume
would be decreased to any appreciable
extent were the minimum charge done
away with. 1t is also likely that not
so many people would save much
money a month or even in the course
of a year on their water bills if there
were no minimum rate. But those
who would save something are un-
doubtedly the very ones who need all
the nickels and dimes that they can
scrape together. over and above all,
however. the principle involved is the
main thing. Compelling anybody to
pay for something he doesn't receive
or use is beyond the pale of right and
reason.