davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10


 Richard NJ Holmes, who has been spending several weeks with his grandmother. Mrs. A. w. Macdonald, Oak Hill, returned to his home in Mount Vernon, N. Y, Thursday.
 At Canterbury Meeting.
 Windham County Farm Agent Ben jamin W. Ellis, Putnam, and A. J. Brundase, state club leader from Con- nec.icut Agricultural college, Storrs, were in Canterbury Thursday, attend ing 2 meeting of the Boys and Girls Johr Daigle, employed at the Put nam Light and Power company, with his wife. left Putnam Thursday morn ing for a weeks vacation at New Bed ford.
 Home From Camp Upton.
 Private Mark F. Klebart, son of Mrs. Ida Klebart, South Main street. has been at the home of his mother on a 4s hour furlough. Private klebart is stationed at Camp Upton. on Long Island, where he is doing duty in a sanitary corps that is exterminating mosquitoes. Camp Upton is now in the process of construction, and is one of the concentration camps being pre- pared for the men who are soon to enter the army through the recent draft. Private Klebart returned to New York Thursday night.
 Cleared About $13o.
 member of the committee in charge of the Home Guard dance and whist that was held Wednesday ev- ening in Union hall, stated Thursday that about s13O was cleared. This will help appreciably toward buying the shoes and cabinet for the flag, that the members of the Home Guard are anxious to have.
 Payments On Bonds Due.
 Payments toward Liberty Bonds purchased on the installment plan are due at the First National bank on the 18th and 30th of this month. At the bank Thursday morning It was stated that the bonds would in all probabili- ty arrive in Putnam shortly after the final payment, which means that sub scribers will have their bonds the first part of September.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
FUN ERAL.
Michaei Sullivan

The funeral of Michael Sullivan was held from his home at II Godfrey street at S.30 Thursday morning. There was a requiem high mass at St Jo- seph's church. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
Meetinos Suspended.

At a meeting of the Woman's Bene- fit association of the Massabees held Wednesday evening it was voted not to hold any more meetings until Sept. 12- Many of the members are on va cations now and the hot weather makes the meeting room uncomfort- able
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

lege dormitorlcs as sleeping quarter Realizing tho size of hts room. yolrr MT. Johnson adds that inc should much like 10 peek into # now and r.r how it has been possible tD quarter fourteen husky soldiers between Che four walls.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
A Pertinent Question

How long are we going to keep up the farce of calling a certain city som nowhere between Connecticut and New Jersey An Atlantic Port ?"-Syr- acuse Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
Ground for Hone

There being only one Fourth of July a year it may be some time before Secretaries Daniels and Baker collab- crate on another sea battle story Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Private Mark F. kIebart Stationed at Camp Upton-Soy Bean Crop Doing Weil-WiIliam Arnold Found Dead in Bed-Payment on Liberty Bonds Due Soon-County Clubs All Doing Fine Work For Food Production.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
to Rzv State.
Anotner Remirslsr.

Another contingent of American troops has arrived at French port and disem parked. Proving a1 we f0 sisted right along that thia co1rtrv lT engaged fin war, i-ftie as some people think-Houston Poet
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
SOY BEAN CROP.
Promises to Be Satisfactory on Lo-
 cal Farms.

Windham County Farm Agent Ben jamin w. Ellis said Thursday that the experiment tried this summer on eighteen farms in the county of rais-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
A Bad Topic for Armies.

Russians should know that Germany can lick any army that stops to talk socialism.-Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10
\ DANIELSON

Home Guard Officers Meet-Death of Ezra A. GalIup-Recent Accessions to Library-Three Hundred More Men to be CaIled-Danieison Trust Company to Buy Bradley Block.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

What Is Going On Tonight Radiant Chapter. No. II. O. E. S.. at Masonic Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-08-10

Richard NJ. Holmes, who has been spending several weeks with his grandmother. Mrs. A. w. Macdonald Oak Hill, returned to his home ir Mount Vernon, N. Y, Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
Eu1si to the Occasion.

Not much of a place. You don't seem to have any murder spots" said q jocular member of a party of tour ists to native guide. "In the last village we stopped at. now, they showed us a place whttt' q man had lain in wait for his sweetheart and her four sisters, and murdered them one after another with a fendish gusto.' The guide had really never heard of this remarkable crime, but his profess sional jealousy was aroused. "That is quite true, sir" he unblushinsly bore witness: "but you, perhaps, are not aware that the rlarderer after wards made his escape in this direc- ton, and you are now standing on the very spot where he threw away the bloodstained gusto with which he com mitted the fearful deed!"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
WILL CAMP AIGN FOR FUND NEEDED
 FOR RESTITUTION
Local Workers Will Strive to Bring Boys Industrial
 Home to County.

With l,100 subscribed, of the $1.000 needed, to complete plans for the establishment in Jefferson coun- ty, within (, very few miles of Pine Bluff. of the states Lew industrial training school for boys a strenuous campaign is to be conducted this week by local workers, in the effort to obtain the remaining $3,900, ana with, it is stated, excellent prospects for successful termination of the work.
 The recent announcement that Pine Bluff man had donated tract of 160 acres, crowded the other lanI needed, was obtained, has created more than the usual interest in the movement to establish the industrial home near this city. The land thus rendered is valued cohservatively at $50 per acre, hence the donation IS actually a gift of $S,000 to the move ment. The workers feel that if one citizen can donate $S,000 to the move- ment, certainly the entire city can easily subscribe the other $o,000. A conference was held Friday
 
 Houston, county probation officer, which was attended b. representa- lives of the central trades council, the city federation of womcn's clubs, ana a number of local buslness men, at which the matter was thoroughly dis cussed and the decision reached to make the campaign at once, during 1 the week which opens today.
 A tract of not less than 200 acres must be had, and some money W II be needed to aid in the erection of the necessary buildings, the appropriA ton by the recent legislature being too small for the work that must be done. With 16O acres donated, an option has been obtained on tract of 80 acres immediately adjoining and plans have been perfected whereby it has been ce cided that al together $5,0oo is needed, in addition to tho tract donated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

today is man-nionae or mner-pro' no only quality, but looks quality $500 more buys quality shan get in this Chalmers mo car but quaiay-no'
 heavier car! These arc days to be SC n,rcl,asina Remember aheavie moro to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
Fooled a Fox Hunter.

Frank Westcott, noted fox hunt CT. had m exciting chase following the trail of what he supposed WAS fox. Near Absecon Crossing his foxhound suddenly let out yeip and started off at terrific pace. Westcott followed the hound, which was yeiping the sweetest music, the hunter said after ward, he had ever heard. Mile after mile :ae chase continued cyer hills, through swamps and along sandy roads. The trail was followed to the back yard of Westcott's home and finally irto thei sl.ad, where. to his as- tonishmcnt, he four;G his pet ta3hy cat sprawled out, psuting furiously.- Baltimore America.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
r REC KLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the Othrine Prescription

This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by any druggist under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under Z veil; get an ounce of othrine and re move them. Even the first few appli cations should show a wonderful i'm provement, some of the lighter free kles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for th' double strength othrine; it is this tha is sold on the money-back guarantee | Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
Economy in the Kitchen Means Money in the Bank

The Avoidance oi Waste in Cooking, Purchasing for Cash at Low Prices From IIails Grocery Company, aud Proper Food Selection W,li Give You Money With Which to Purchase Those Things i"u'ye Long Wanted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

! Tho venerable Terry Turner, in n+or ,n of third base, is still hale and ,,tl artv. n Notwithstanding the fact that
 was was nlaying the hot corner for the |Gsns inns when Frank Bancroft was |mn;nq the first reader.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
Use for Soy Beans,

Oil mills on the Pacific coast have been operating for several years with soy beans imported from Manchuria, and have found ready sale in that region for the oil, cake and other prod ucts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

1t doesn't pay to tease pastimers by landing them on their heads for sev-
 h or eight straight wins. Being al- bost human, they the likely to turn h you. Ask Babe" Ruth. He knows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

! If some patriotic citizen of Detroit ludlay off the automobile game long fmgh to invent a self-starter for the rers he would earn the everlast-
 $ gratitude of Skipper Jennings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

Ivan Olson may be able to boot away lore games than all the umpires com- {ned vet when the Robins win the FIatic Swede is generally found in the kpun
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27
A Tlnan &os ENAeAfhfnn-

A Time for Everything. Editll-"1s 1t true that you have
 ouarreled with JackY' Ethel-'I
 should say not! My birthday IS next week."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-05-27

Simon Lake, the submarine builder of Bridgeport, Conn, is planning the construction of submarines twenty times the size of the Deutschland. to be used to run the u-boat blockade and carry food and supplies to the Allies. It is saiG that the first boat can be ready in five months.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-10-12

AS we intimated some time ago, Tom WATsoN's
n defense of the |. W. W. indicated that he
was not fully posted on that body.
THE tribute being paid to the part woman is
playing would sound better if it were only
granted she had intelligence to WELD the ballot.
WERE the Kaiser as successful against HA1C' S
w men as he is against hospitals and help
less women and children, he'd win in walk
WHEN the retailer is allowed by law to make
w a larger profit on the lower grades OF
coal, he will always be out of the best grades.
COL. ROOSEVELT says the only thing that
" Germany must give up is her belief IN the
right to oppress others. Why not apply this
nearer home?
THAT income tax was laid with the idea of
its not affecting the South. As the South,s
excess profit" last year, was $oOO,OOO,OOO,
the reason is apparent.
THE man who coined the phrase, Thank GOD
for WILSON" has just been nominated Tor
a place on the |. c. C.. Is this a case OF virtue
receiving its own reward?
TOO many officials seek to have laws construed
L to suit their own whims. Failing in this,
they get laws passed which no construction ex-
cept their own sweet will.
THE copper, steel and coal men are having
the price of their commodities liked, while
cotton-just as great necesslty-ls let alone
Did any one say "Sectionalism?'
THE new national party, which is alleged to
have been born in Chicago last week, sug-
gests the idea that Democratic managers are
not above adopting BERNsToRFFs Methods
ONE expert on this war says that gold will
" not win it, This should be called to the
attention of the Administration at once, as 1t
seems to have an entirely different conception
WITH perfectly good tariff law 'scrapped
w by practical free trade crew, the people
are paving pretty penny for the change A
Republican Congress, however, will remedy this
huge mistake.
AN Austrian officer, as a joke, had the song,
"A "I Didn't Raise My Boy to Be Soldier"
translated and circulated copies of it. He went
to prison for FIVE years. In America. it was
used as campaign song.
THE Food Dictator recommends that in as
much as the price of meats must continue
to SOAR the only remedy is self-denial on the
part of the consumer. Aren't we paying pretty
high for something we have known tor tour
long years?
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-10-12

WHENEVER German submarien sights a
w destroyer, it Immediately becomes sub
merger-ine.
AS between the law of supply and demand
"A and Mr., HOOVER, we predict that the for
mer will win out
THE scandal in the Missouri penitentiary leads
1 one to surmise that the same thing might
be found in other States
TT remains to be seen what kind of a reception
those Congressman get when they attempt
to explain things to their constituents.
CWEDEN says Germany offers her wheat for
~ iron ore. Such promise is not Nas good
as the wheat" and Sweden knows this as we'll
we do.
OVER in North Carolina, they haven't a very
~ high opinion of Secretary BAKER, but Jo-
sEpHUs DANIELS is all right. So much for en-
vironment.
4 NYTHINC and everything is dirty politics :"
"a that seeks to expose the extravaganza and
incompetency of the Democratic party. Now
listen to EN- rave.
THOSE who are SO loudly prating that the
work of the last Congress was well done
are quite overlooking the fact that the public
was done we'll, and then some.
THE cost of the work done at the various can
tonments should be rigidly inquired into.
When carpenter can make $38 in four days,
there is bound to be something wrong.
4 HIGH official of the British Admiralty says
"A that more German submarines have been
sunk during the past three months than at any
similar period" There SIMS to be a reason.
THE position of the South in regard to cotton
L mills precludes the idea that it can or will
be in favor of free trade when the war is over
and the have to compete with foreign products.
WITH Senator LAFoLETTE drawing $500
w per year and Hon. FRANK VANDERBILT re-
ceiving ST., doesn't common sense dictate that
the salaries should be reversed? And this ap-
plies to others.
IF THE Kaiser could take look at the sturdy
L young manhood that goes to make up the
army of the U. S. A., he might revise his idea
about the yankee pigs" And he may get
closer view upon his own soil:
WHILE Senator LAFOLLETTE should be ex-
w PEELED, Democratic organs and bodies
should not, in their clamor, forget STONE, REED,
VARDAMAN and HARDw1CK. The kettle should
not deride the pot for being black.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1917-10-12
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

WHEN the United States gets those 10000
w airplanes done, it can be literally SAID we
are up in the air.
CHORTACE of corn in Mexico gives out the
~ hint to those benighted people to raise
more corn and less h.
DIG cold wave in France, with snow on the
- heights. When our boys get in action 1t Will
be hot enough-for the Huns.
NUMEROUS strikes all over the world lndl-
" cate that this war is far from being fought
in the interest of the rich man.
IRON the standpoint of those who have their
snout in the public trough clear up to their
ears, the last Congress was not so bad.
WYE wonder if some of the Republican papers
w that are preaching against playing politics
at this time know what is really going on.
At the present price of milk, it might be bet
"A ter to feed the babies on the kind that the
Government has hard time to collect the
tax on.
CPEAKINC of "the pleasure that comes to
- men from imag lining evil OF one another'
Ducktown has a number who thrive upon that
element.
ONE writer points to the fact that a l-cent tax
" was not put on the shining of shoes. But
the next Congress will attend to that at the next
session.
THE ST. Louis Clobe-Democrat says that La
TOILETTE would rather be expelled than
ignored. A well-seasoned dose of both would
be the proper thing
GAYS the Detroit Free Press: "The differ
y ence between man and horse is that
once you drive man to drink, he'll do the
rest" Isn't that the truth!
AN American college lad, who is driving D.
"A ton truck in the French field service, says
the French are much concerned about the safety
of-the trucks and munitions.
NOW that Congress has adjourned, the stock
market reflects the result of its actions In
imposing taxes Thousands have been adverse
" affected and no one really benefited.
TUST what constitutes "hard drinks will be
j considered solely from the standpoint OF
how hard they are to obtain BILL MoNrCoM-
ERY's opinion might help solve the problem.
COLDER boy at Camp Funston, who got a
y letter 300 feet long, probably received all
the news from home. 1t was written on one
ribbon of paper and had to be sent by parcel
post.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07
MOVES NAMED
GUN CLUB HEAD
Annual Meeting of East Grand
Forks Protective Associa-
ton Held.

Al Noyes of this city was elected
president Of the East Grand Forks
Gun Club and Game and Fish Protec-
tive association, at the annual meet
ing of the organization here last
evening. Other officers elected are:
Vice Presidential. Buckley.
Secretary-Henry Giese.
Treasurer-Paul Johnson.
Field Captain-Robert Blair.
Action was taken at the meeting
last evening to send letters of appre-
citation to farmers in the vicinity of
this city who have been instrumental
in the preservation of game birds
During the winter numbers of rural
residents have fed the game birds
with grain and prepared bird houses
for their use. Resolutions of thanks
to those who In this manner have
aided the local organization in the
work were passed.
The local club was recently affiliat.
ed with the National Amateur Trap
Shooters associa ton.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07
TO
Be STARTED
National Gamers Association
Will Finance the In
vestigation.

New York, March Tt is an
nounced here by the National Re
search Council that an exhaustive in
vestigation Is to be undertaken to de-
termine to what extent. If any, the
danger of poisoning is involved in the
use Of canned goods. The National
Gamers association, representing
foodstuffs in this country, Is to bear
the entire expense of the investiga-
ton, which will be conducted entirely
Independent Of the association except
In the matter Of the financing of the
work. sum of over 100000 will
be appropriated by the Gamers asso-
citation, should the work require so
large an expenditure.
The proposal to make such an in
vestigation was brought forward by
DIR. George T.. Hale, director of the
chairman of the National Research
Council. who believed there was
widespread interest in such an i'm
portant subject as the danger Of pois-
oning from the use of canned goods
Approaching the National Gamers
association. DR.. Hale found that or
ganization eager to have such an in
dependent investigation made. firm,
as it was in the belief that canning
IuelHOuS hS ReilerdllE uSeu III tuls
country thoroughly protect the public
from the danger of poisoning. Many
cases Of illness that have been at
tributed to poisoning from eating
canned goods are believed by the
Gamers to have actually resulted
from entirely different causes or from
disregard of the ordinary precautions.
such as not allowing goods to stand
in a can after being once opened.
The Gamers association itself has
for years maintained its own la abora-
tory in Washington. adequate to con-
duct it's own Investigations. but has,
nevertheless. thought it wise to put
its case into the hands of an 1nde-
pendent research board. for although
the subject is one that has been in
vestigated to some extent before.
there has as vet been no complete
survey of the problem. With view
to supplying this deficiency, the Ma
tional Research Council has appoint
ed a committee to supervise the in
quiry. which will be undertaken by
the Harvard medical school in its de-
partment of preventative medicine
and hygiene. The work has been en-
trusted to DR.. NJ. J. Rosenau Of Har-
ward. who is one of the most eminent
pharma Geological chemists in the
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07

~ :, !.
am satished that the people OF
North Dakota would take no pride IN
hulidins such an institution in another
state Especially IN state where the
gram gamblers stiil control the mar
keting ana innuence Legislation IN
their favor.
Should the elevator be built out
side the state. it would not be under
the control of our laws but would he
regulated by the laws Of the state in
which 1t was built. Neither Would it
be in keeping with the often express
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07
M'FARLAND IS
GIVEN SENTENCE
Was Convicted of Enticing North
Dakota Girl to Local
Rooming House.

Henry Mcfarland Of Grand Forks,
who was arrested in this city last No
vember on a statutory charge and
who was convicted by jury in dis
trict court. has been sentenced by
Judge William Watts to serve 30 days
at hard labor in the Polk county Jail
at Crookston.
Assaulted Young Girl.
Mcfarland. when arraigned before
Judge Robert Blair in municipal
court, pleaded not guilty. He has
been held in the Polk county Jail,
having been unable to furnish $500
bail.
John Mohagen Of Crookston has
been sentenced by Judge Watts to
serve so days in the county Jail at
hard labor, and to pay a fine Of 500
and costs, amounting to $50. follow
ing conviction in the district court
of violating the option laws.
Lodge to Be Tried.
After two weeks recess to allow
County Attorney A. G.. Youngquist to
attend the funeral of his mother in
Minneapolis. the petit jury will recon-
vene in Crookston on Monday. The
first case which has been placed on
the calendar for Monday is the state
of Minnesota versus the Crookston
lodge of Eagles. The Crookston or
der is charged with maintaining a
drinking place in their lodge rooms.
The Crookston order Of Moose also
has been indicted on similar charge.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07

country. The results Of the research
will be published through regular
scientific channels from time to time.
but it is expected that it may be a
matter Of three years or more before
the ground is completely covered.
The advisory commission which
has been named by the National Re-
search Council in conference with
Or. Rosenau and under the advice Of
DR.. William H. Welch, president Of
the National Academy of Sciences,
which will have supervisory charge
Of the investigation, is as follows:
Professors John j. Abel, Johns
Hopkins university; Reid Hunt. Har-
ward university; e. o. Jordan, Uni
versity Of Chicago: Lafayette B. Men,
del, Yale university; Frederick G..
Novy, University of Michigan; Eu-
gene Opie, Washington university,
and H. Gideon Wells, University of
Chica 90
Grand Forks herald., 1917-03-07
BROCK LEAVES
T0SERVE TERM
Bride Will Return to Her Par
ents in Grand Forks
Now.

A. e. Brock. former night operator
for the Northern Pacific in East
Grand Forks. was taken to st. Cloud
this morning by Sheriff E. F. Kelly
from the county Jail at Crookston to
begin serving an indeterminate SEN
tence of from one to five years in the
state reformatory for grand larceny.
Brock pleaded guilty to the theft
of numberless articles from baggage
stored in the local station Of the
Northern Pacific. and was sentenced
a short time ago by Judge William
Watts Of the district court.
The convicted man was married to
Miss Agnes A. Barta of Grand Forks
just before entering his cell in the
county Jail. During his stay in
Crookston his wife has been staying
at hotel in that city to be near
her husband. She will now return to
her home in Grand Forks. however,
to wait the expiration of her hus-
bands term.