davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12

son of Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Couchane of this village.
 Edward Cutler was a business visit or in Providence this week.
 Killed in Action.
 Much sympathy is expressed for Mrs. Wifred Lawson who has received news of the death of her brother been killed in action Nov. 18th, just a month after he had received his com mission in Lancashire, England.
 Mrs. William Doty has returned to with Mrs. Charles Day at the Sugar Brook farm.
 Private Robert Mcfarland of Fort Terry was a recent visitor at his home.
 Miss Pauline Mathewson was in Nor wich Saturday. James Watrous has gone to Boston, where he is employed on a boat.
 Mrs. Eba Huntington of Norwich has been visiting her son, Eba Hunting ton.
 Mrs. Willis Rouse remain ill at htr home and unable to go to Florida.
 George Assad has moved out of the village.
 Private Norman Harvey of Fort Terry was a visitor for a short time Sunday
 Private George Mcfarland of. Fort Terry spent Sunday at his home.
 The hdOleS AlO SOcl0ty VIII meet at Mrs. Lowell Hortons Wednesday afternoon.
 Speaker from Danielson.
 Miss Grace Spaulding of Danielson formerly of this village, gave a mis- sionary address at the Christian En- deavor meeting Sunday evening.
 Earl R. Bragg of Olneyville spent Sunday at his home.
 Raymond Rider was in Worcester Thursday.
 home in Cotuit, Mass, having spent a Handy, a high school teacher here.
 Miss Odna Seguin of Providence spent Sunday at her home.
 Frank Harrington has been at East Greenwich, R. l., where his little daughter Louise is ill at the home of her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Esec Smith, where Mrs. Harrington and children went for two weeks visit.
 Felix Wakely of the Charleston ship yard visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Wakely, Saturday.
 Mrs. Michael Conneally and daugh- ter Grace have been visiting Provi- dence relatives.
 Miss Helen w. TiIlinghast was in Providence Friday. Mrs. Thomas Weaver and son John were Norwich visitors Saturday.
 Recovers from Illness.
 Rev. Clarence H. Barber of Daniel son preached Sunday. He has been unable to preach for two Sundays on account of illness.
 Mrs. James L. Gardner has been a Norwich visitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12

of the trail, where it was impossible for two horses to pass
 At the chosen po1nt there was a sheer drop of 80 feet to a rocky can yon bed When the two riders met earth slipping from under his hind feet, and the girl was in danger of being carried to death with the animal ever the edge of the cliff. Duncan realized her peril. 1eaped from his own horse and snatched her from the saddle just as her own horse tumbled over backwards
 Good vaudeville and The Fight at Dusk in six parts complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
AUDITORIUM.
Girl is Rescued from Death as He.
 Horse Falls Over Precipice.

William Duncan and Carol Holloway. who play the leading roles in T1s Fighting Trail Greater Vitagraph's marvellous melodramatic serial of the big outdoors, risked their lives many times during the making of the gigan- tic photOplay and one incident in par tic1lar they will long remember It was during the making of the first episode. which will be shown at the Auditorium theatre today
 Carrying out the action of the dra- ma MT. Duncan and Miss Holloway were riding in opposite directions along . narrow mountain trail. It was in- tended that they should meet and be- same- acquainted at the narowest point
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
To Hold Rummaae Sale.

A rummage sale will be held in the Breed building this week Saturday from 10 to to raise money for the. tree wool fund Since the object is such a worthy one, it is hoped the sale will be great success Mrs Archi- bald Gilchrist will be in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
Civil Service Reform Association

The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Civil Service Reform association win be held in New Haven on Mon jay. Dec IT. for the election of officers ior the ensuing year, hearing the re- Fsorts of the executive committee and the treasurer, and for any other busi- ness which may properly come before the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
What Is Going On Tonight

Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Moving Pictures at the Breed The Rtre.
 Vaudeville and Photopfays at the Davis Theatre
 Thames Council. No. 1851. R. A., meets in Foresters' Hall
 Norwich Lodge, No F. A O. U. w. meets in Germania Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12

scratches neck and face. Knew MT. Thorpe for 25 years and was satisfied that he was proper man to- act as guardian and that it was for the best interest of the girl to have such guardianship
 Miss Mary Dahood, recalled, related the trouble at the 1amaquag school house. At recess she saw a car go by the schooIhouse and then asked two boys to go and call the Kenyons. Told the children to be seated and started the geography class, and Mrs. Dahood attacked her and tried to get her out the schoo1house into the automobile. She said the car was MT. AverilrS and that Mrs Averiu wanted her to go to Norwich to sign a paper and then there would be release between mother and daughter. Mrs Dahood took out a strap and intended to tie the hands of witness. The witness told of the tussle in detail. Miss Kenyon arrived after half an hours struggle.
 Nasit Karan of Brooklyn, N. Y, testified that he knew Mrs Dahood schoolhouse with Mrs. Dahood when the alleged assault took place in the schoo1house- He did not see Mrs Dahood try to tie Miss Dahoods hands.
 Tn the case of Irving H. Thompson against AIva Rodman judgment was given for plaintiff to recover $42O. The action grew out of the taking of
 
 consent that was valued at $500. It was damaged and sold for junk, $SO being realized from the sale. The de- fendant is now at Camp Devens.
 At 445 court adjourned to 10.30 Wednesday morning.
 At session of the United States district court for Rhode Island 16 in dictments, involving 19 persons, were returned by the federal grand jury t. ments is one against Herbert Farrell. who wa sarrested by John R. Wilcox, sheriff for Washington county. Far rell is charged with breaking and en- tering the Vars store in Bradford. used in part as a postofhce, and the larceny of property therefrom. A few cents was all that was taken from the post office, but articles to the value of $100 were taken from the store property, and nearly all the stolen property was recovered by Sheriff Wilcox with the aid of the Providence police depart ment
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12

Count Luxburg was brought back recently to the German Legation at Buneos Aires from the island of Mar tin Garcia, whither he had been sent by the. Argentine government. He will embark in the steamer Hollandia for Amsterdam.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12

A Melbourne correspondent states that the General Election in Victoria is exciting little interest and that the NationaHsts are certain to be returned The continued repudiation of Sir A Peacock by his former supporters suggests that the new Parliament may dismiss him from the Premiership.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12

An exchange message from Copen- hagen says that at a meeting con vened by the Norwegian Union of Ships Mates a resolution was adopted protesting against the German treat ment of the sailors of the Norwegian mercantile marine and deciding D boycott all Germans and German ships and to refuse to discharge the cargoes of German ships in NOrWes gian ports.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12

It has been decided by the Swedish Academy of Science not to award the Nobel Prize for physics and chemis- try for the years 1916 and 1917. The prize for 1917 will be reserved until next wear
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
THE KALEIDOSCOPE

President Wilson's speech at Buffalo is to be printed in various languages for distribution throughout Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12

It is pointed out by the Chilean Minister of Finance that the estab- lishment of a fixed price and the buy ing of nitrate through a single chan mel would avoid speculation and bs favorable to buyers. The Allied gov ernments are to be informed that if they avoid speculation in the price of nitrate they ought also. to avoid spec rIation in the price. of bags and fuel. which are needed for the nitrate works, as if the price of fuel and bags 1T creases daily it will be- impossible to fix the price of nitrate.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12

of the schools, was in town Friday afternoon to attend a teachers meet ing held in the Center Schoo1house.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12

British war prisoners released fFgEn Germany, says the Rotterdamsche Courant, will be accommodated at The Hague, Scheveningen, Ryswk, and Voorburg in boarding houses, private houses, and hotels. Preparations are being made for surgical and other treatment in Dutch hospitals, and measures are in preparation for the employment and instruction of in termed men.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12

A civil mail containing correspond ence (except parcelsl for Greece, a Cd a mail containing correspondence for proximately between September 23 and September 25, and parcels for the British troops at Corfu posted approx imately between August 31 and Sep tember- Is inclusive, have been lost at sea through enemy action.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
WANTED

WANTED-An experienced canvasser or demonstrator to canvass Norwich; i; salary paid, which will be liberal to the one that qualities. Write for appoint ment, Thomas Cort, care Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
WANTED

25 Iaborers; 150 girls; 10 housework girls; machinists; farm hands; 34 weavers; spinners; 2 nurse girls.
 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Central Bldo. Geo. l.. Cheshro, Mgr.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
 Cottage Houses, Tenement and Busi- aess BIocks, Building Lots, all in ue- siraale locations List your property If you care to sell or reDC. as l have a number or people looking Tor real es- tate investments.
 WILLIAM F. HILL,
 Real kStnte and Insurance. Room Ao5- ihayer Bldg.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A knitted pocketbook con- taining English and American coins. Kindly return to Bulletin Office and receive reward. dec11d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12

mess before the pubic, there Is no medium better than through the ad- yertisinE columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12

WANTED-Gir1 for second work. Apply at Huntington Home, 99 Wash iQgtQn St dec12d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
WESTERLY
Continued From Page Sh)

told of the scratches on Miss Dahood' s neck and face. Knew MT. Thorpe for 25 years and was satisfied that he was a proper man to- act as guardian and that it was for the best interest of the girl to have such guard1ansh1p.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two ton Reo truck platform body; just overhauled and equipped with Bosch high tension mag neto; tires in first class shape; reason for selling. drafted; demonstration any time: Tel: 561-12 N. L. Div. Inquire for Fred Carlton, Waterford. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12

son of MT: and Mrs. Colbert couchan of this village.
 Edward Cutler was a business visit or in Providence this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12
TO RENT

TO RENT-The store 34 and SC Sherman St., formerly occupied by Robert McBurney. Inquire at 30 Sher- man St. of Mrs. Lucia R. Carr, or Phone S51-5. dec12d
Norwich bulletin., 1917-12-12

FOR SALE-Farmers and poultry men: Another lot of unpopped corn for sale at 2c per Ib.; costs less than grain; very fine for pigs and poultry. Call at Grover & Caron Co.,, 45 Broad way dec12d
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29

'REDolosS DI[E !
BIC Event TODAY
College Women HOstesses in
Elaborate Dance This
Evening.
DIVERSIONS PLANNED
Entertainment Numbers Will
DIVERSIONS PLANNED
Entertainment Numbers Will
Relieve Program; Large
Crowd Expected.

At Red Cross benefit ball in Union
hall this evening Missoula society will
observe Thanksgiving day fittingly.
combining the largest social event of
The alumnae Of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma college sorority. who are Civ
ing the ball. have invited the whole
city to the affair. and il is expected
that the response will not only swell
the funds of the Missoula chapter of
the Red Cross but also bring the most
notable social gathering Of the year.
Cotillions, favor dances and enter
tainmcnt numbers will brighten the
ball Favors are to be sold to increase
the gross receipts. every penny of
which will so to the Red Cross. Tho
entertainment numbers include vo-
cal solo by Miss Ethel Hughes, war
songs by n quartet composed Of Mrs,
G. i: Simons. Miss Lois q. Pearce.
Ray G.. Raiiey and !. c. Harrah IA
| sleight hand performance by Carl
Zamloch and vaudeville hit by pro-
fessionals. a rattle, in which a little
| pig will be the prize. is also planned
! All of the soldiers in Misseula have
| been invited to the dance as guests of
| honor, and the members of the State
University and the University Of Idaho
football teams will also be guests.
The Missoula Social Dancing club
and the Associated Students OF the
| University Of Montana have given theii
support to the hostesses in the ball
| tonight.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
MEMORIAL OF ELKS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Missoula Lodge to Observe
Annual Service.

The annual memorial service Of the
Elks' lodge will be held at o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the Ellls' temple.
The program will open with a march
played by the orchestra and the open
ing ceremonies by the officers of the
lodge. Aud Lang Syne" will be
sung by the audience and prayer will
be offered by the chaplain. Rev. II. S.
Galley. \ vocal solo will be rendered
by Emerson Stone; a saXaphonc solo
SOLDIERS of the Crosse plaled by
Shelley Schoonover and vocal solo
rendered by Mrs. Harold High.
The memorial address will be given
by Attorney a. II. Mcconnell of Hell
ena lodge No. 1913. This will be fol-
lowed by a vocal solo, Jesus Lover
OF My Soul" sung by C. r. Perry; a
vocal solo, The Lord My Shepherd
Is by Miss Ethel Hughes; the closing
ceremonies by officers of the lodge,
the closing hymn. Rock of Ages
sung by the audience. and the bene-
diction pronounced by the chaplain
The orchestra will play the finale.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
Than ssQisl,,d
University Woman Writes
Message for Today.

We thank. thee Lord, cen though we
mourn in sadness
For those, our lads who crossed to
foreign shore.
What though they face tyrants
ruthless madness,
What though the conflicts ut our
very door.
We thank thee. Lord. Democracy has
lifted
Her brave right hand to qucll this
awful strife,
We thank thee for her sons SO strong
and gifted.
We thank thee for each honest,
manly life!
We thank thee Lord, that in the rage
of battle,
That in the trenches. sodden. drear
j and gray.
Where men are slaughtered like vast
herds Of cattle.
Zen darkest night is followed by the
day!
We thank thee Lord. that from travail
50 awful
While Freedoms songs shall float
upon the breeze,
There shall be born q nation true and
lawful.
That Thou wilt stretch thy hand to
such as these
We thank thee Lord. for this our fav-
ored nation,
We thank thee ror those men of long
ago,
We thank thee, they believe in thy
creation,
Because they suffered, we are spared
the wo
We thank thee Lord, that this our owr
dear nation.
Has never raised the sword in con.
quest rife,
That Liberty has been our real saliva
ton.
That thus Democracy was given life
We thank thee Lord, cen though il
thotful sadness.
We know of nations bowed and sicl
of heart.
We pray that yet the world will sins
for gladness,
to do our part,
Emily L. Sloan, State University
Nov. rs, 1917.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
STUDENTS DISCUSS
BAD SCHOLARSHIP
Conditions Never Worse, "
Professor Says.

Scholarship at the State University
has never been as low as now, said
Professor w. G. Bateman of the de-
partment of chemistry at special con-
vocation held on the campus Sester-
day to determine ways and means of
bracins flunking undergraduate body.
Dances, sport, "fussing' and other
student diversions were presented as
the. villains in the piece. but no con-
clusion was reached.
Dances can't be responsible" said
Stuart McIIaffie, former president of
the A. S. Y. NJ, in defense of the sport.
1.-THE men are worse in scholarship
than the goods. and they don't dance
alone do theyo"
Miss Edna Rankin, sister of the rep
resentative. and Maurice Dietrich and
Payne Templeton were other speakers.
AS a result of the meeting student
committee will confer with the faculty
in regard to scholarship.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
Red Cross Takes Over
Ambulance Service

In June the Red Cross took over the Norton
Harjes Ambulance Service made up of five Sec
tons of 20 cars each two men to car and two Of
ticers to each section, and between that time and
the date or which responsibility for ambulance
transport was taken over by the American army,
it organized, equipped and put in service eight
additional sections Before disbanding the
number of men had been brought to over 600 $50
of them at the front and the remainder in the
training camp Many Of these have since gone
into other branches of service. The command
of the service was under Richard Norton and the
work in the field, often under trying conditions,
was carried on with nerve and esprit dc corps.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
Strauss to Tell Farmers
of Orchard By-Pr0ducts

a. l.. Strausz of this city, state hor-
cipal speakers at a farmers short
course which opens tomorrow in Kali
spell under the auspices of the extern
sion department of Montana State
College. Mr.. Strausz will discuss or
chard by products.
The meetings are to be held in the
Flathead high school building, with
County Agriculturist Bush in charge.
Mr.. Strauss will sleave today for Kali
spell.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29

Song Session Sunday to Be
Community Expression
Of Thanks.
WAR MUSIC FEATURE
Newest Tunes Of Nations
Fighting Men Placed
SCI on Program.

A great Thanksgiving meeting will
be made of the city's third community
song service in the Missoula theater
next Sunday afternoon. The gather
ing, which is expected to Guido the
tremendous initial meetings, will ex-
press in music Missoula's faith in the
future and devotion to the cause OF
mankind in the present crisis.
De Loss Smith of the State Univer-
sity. community song director, has
prepared program appropriate to
the occasion. abide With Me-" one
Of the finest and best loved of all
hymns, will be sung with the war
songs which the nations fighting men
are chanting around their campfires
overseas.
Trench Songs On Program.
Pack Up Your Troubles in Your
Old Kit Bag" the brave and swinging
melody with which the Yankee SOL
diers are marching cheerfully to bat
tic, and "Whcn Johnny Comes March,
ing Home" a fayorite from other war
years, will have places of honor upon
the program.
The service will begin at $3.50, and
Is open to every man, woman and
child in the city, being the affair of
the whole community and not of any
organization or league or class.
The words Of four of the songs on
Sundays program are printed in an
adjoining column. They may be
clipped out and saved or, better still,
memorized in advance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
MISREPRESENTATION.

Miss Eva Hooper of Stevensvillc and
William J. Schottelkorb of Missonla
We're married yesterday at noon. in the
pastors study at the Christian church.
Rev. George Bassett performed the
ceremony with Mr. and Mrs. c. C..
Bentley the witnesses
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
May Ship Beet Crop.

An attempt will be made to use the
railroad for the shipment of the Flat
head sugar beet crop. however, Mr..
BartIes said. The beets must be de-
livered before December 5 if the plant
here of the Great Western Sugar com
pany is to accept them, and transport
tation by wagon would be expensive.
If possible, said the superintendent,
the railroad will handle the crop.
The announcement that the railroad
will not be used until June is disap-
pointing to western Montana people,
who had hoped that adequate trans
portation facilities on the reservation
would be available this year. How
ever. most of the 1917 crop is said to
have been shipped already. and there
is no doubt, according to Mr. Bartles,
that operation will be possible next
year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29

Road Across Flathead Will
Not Be Opened Until
Spring.
BALLASTING Is NEEDED
Trains Cannot Be Operated,
Says Superintendent,
This Winter.

Although track laying crews reached
Poison. the northern terminal, yester-
day. the Flathead branch of the North
ern Pacific railway will not be in
operation until next June, according
to F. r. Bartles. superintendent of the
Rocky Mountain division. HIN
The road bed has not yet been prop
erly ballasted. said the superintcnd-
ent yesterday. For this reason, he
announced, trains would not be run
across the reservation until next year.
The season is too far advanced for
ballasting now.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
SWANGO SLIGHTLY HURT,

BY jumping when his automobile
skidded on the slippery pavement at
Pattee and Main streets yesterday
afternoon, j. NJ. Swango, a well-known
Missoula coal dealer. escaped from the
upset with only slight bruises. The
car was disfigured. but not seriously
damaged by the upset.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
Can't Jail Army Official
Neglecting to Pay Alimony

White Plains, n. y. Nov. 2S.--Fail-
ure to pay alimony in time of war does
not warrant Imprisonment of an officer
of the United states army in the opin-
ion of Supreme Court Justice Morsch
auser, who refused today to issue an
order to show cause why Major Orn-
son kilbourn. u, S. A.. should not be
compelled to pay his wife, Eloise s35 a
week
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
Every Man in the Navy
Will Eat Turkey Today

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Every man
in the navy, whether on duty with the
patrol fleet in the war zone or at home,
will have turkey for his Thanksgiving
dinner. Secretary Daniels announced
tonight that the recent arrival of "a
naval supply ship in European waters
assured the traditional fare for the
jackies aboard.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29
HEADS COLORADO r. OF |.

Denver, Nov. 2S.--John r. lawson
Il union leader during the Colorado
coal miners strike of 1913 and 1914,
was elected president of the Colorado
Federation of labor by a ma jority Of
about 600.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-29

The following are songs which Will
be sung at the third community song
service. Clip them out and have them
ready to use Sunday:
There's Long, Long Trail.
There's a long, long trail a-winding
Into the land of my dreams.
Where the nightinEalcs are singing
And the white moon beams:
There's a long. long night of waiting
Until my dreams all come true.
Till the day when I'll be going down
That long. long trail with you.
Abide With Me.
Abide with me. fast fails the eventide:
The darkness deepens. Lord with me
abide:
When other helpers fail and comforts
flee,
Help of the helpless. Oh, abide with
me.
Hold Thou Thy cross before my clos
ing eyes.
Shine through the gloom and light me
to the skies:
Heav'n's morning breaks and earth's
vain shadows flee.
IN life, in death. o Lord. abide with me
Pack Up Your Troubles.
Pack up your troubles in your old kit
bag.
Pack up your troubles in your old kit
bag,
And smile. smile. smile!
While you've a lucifer to light your flag
Smile boys--that's my style.
What's the use Of worrying?
It never was worth while: so
Pack up your troubles in your old xii
bag,
And smile. smile. smile!
When Johnny Comes Marching Home
When Johnny comes marching home
again, Hurrah! Hurrah.
Wen give him hearty welcome then
Hurrah! Hurrah!
The men will cheer and the boys
will shout.
And the ladies they will all turn out
And We'll all feel gay. when Johnny
comes marching home.
Get ready for the jubilee, Hurrah!
Hurrah!
Wen give the hero three times three
Hurrah. Hurrah!
The laurel wreath is ready now
To place upon his loyal brow,
And we'll all feel gay when Johnny
comes marching home.