davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-09-14
Quinebaug Juniors Champions

The Quinebaug Juniors jeurneyed to
Worcester Saturday and defeated the
Sufiield A C. at Greenwood Park in the
second game OF the series. to 9, max
ing it two straight from Worcester. 1t
was pitcher 5 battle between Willett
and Donahue. the former having the
better OF it striking out Is and allowing
but three hits.
The score:
Innings l 2 6 9 e
Quin Jrs. 90 o 0 O o 3 6 l
Worcester 0 10 0 0 0 0 ? 3 0
Batteries, Willett and Desautelle,
Donahue and Shea.
John Unger and John Mack visited
Camp Bartlett. Westfeld. Sunday.
Lucius Austin has resigned his posi-
ton as chauffeur for the Intervale Mills,
as he expects to leave for Camp DeXens,
Aver. very soon.
F. E. Willett has purchased a tour
ing car
Prof Draper gave an illustrated lee
ture on the Passion Play at St. Steph-
en- : church. Saturday night
The Quinebaug Juniors, claimants of
the junior champions of Worcester
County and north IN Connecticut would
like to arrange games with any fast
teams during September Their record
for the season Is 81 victories and de
feats Games can be arranged by writ
ing to Mgr Edward Donahue, Quine-
baug. Conn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-09-14
Nu. hlA4 ~s,Q

Ceases to Be Virtue.
Patience without push Is not vir-
tue, but vice.-Youths Companion.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-09-14

slices crosswise. Slice two navel
oranges unpeeled in the same way,
Cover with boiling water and boil
gently one hour. Add one pint of
sugar, with more water If needed, and
cook half hour longer. This may
be varied by using the ounces whole,
filing the cavity from which the core
was removed with orange marmalade.
Ginger Pears.-Take eight pounds
of green pears, eight pounds of sugar,
Juice of four lemons and n fourth of
pound of green ginger root. Pare
and cut the fruit in thin slices, the
rind in small thin pieces. Boil slowly
until thick. Seal in glasses.
Carrot conserve.--Wash and scrape
a half dozen firm, highly eolored car
rots and put them through the meat
chopper, cutting as fine as peas. Boil
for half an hour sailing lightly. To
each pint add two cupfuls of light,
brown sugar. the juice and rind of
lemon or a sour orange. Cook slowly
for one or more hours until clear and
thick.
Plum conserve.-Take three pounds
of plums and equal weight of sugar.
Cut the plums in pieces, add little
water. the sugar. one-third of pound
of raisins and the pulp of two oranges.
Simmer one hour. Seal in glasses.
Pineapple may be combined with
rhubarb to make marmalade or pre-
serve which is very delicious. The
quantity of rhubarb is about three
times that of pineapple, but owing TO
the strong flavor of the pine, the con-
serve is really pineapple. The same
proportion may be used with straw
berries, raspberries or other fruit that
has characteristic flavor, which over
comes the rhubarb.
Every fruit and vegetable possible
should be conserved this year either
by canning. drying or sailing.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-09-14
Thompson ". C. 7. U.

The Thompson Womans' Christian
Tenn perance Union will hold a meet
ing Thursday, sept. 20, al 2 p. M,
with Mrs. Harriet Sherman. Topic,
aW oman's work in the War; Hostess,
Mrs. Harriet Sherman. A good at
tendance is desired.
Mrs. +. 5. Wicks entertained Mr..
and Mrs. George Dresser at luncheon
recently the occasion being her BIRTH
day.
The firemen did quick work with
their chemical truck on tuesday
when chimney caught IRE at the res,
idence OF Charles Davis Jr-, Mrs. Davis
having just started fire.
Miss Jene Lindsey is in town for
several days and will visit her sister,
Mrs. Ruby Herrick, while here
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-09-14
North Woodstock News

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lyon, daugh.
ter Jane, Roy ,Peckham and Miss
White OF Pomfret are taking an auto
mobile trip to Asbury Park, n. j., and
expect TO be gone for several days.
Miss Mary F. Potter has gone back
to Essex for another years work in the
schools.
Mrs. f. o. Chaffee and daughter
Ethel have been visiting relatives in
Mansfield.
Prof. Ellery Paine and family and
Mrs. Ellen Hyde have returned to Ur-
bans, Illinois.
William Gordon and son Max have
been spending a few days with rela
tives in Boston.
Ethal Barrett has gone back to Bos-
ton 10 work.
Mrs. George Deane has as guests her
brother, George Macmillan and wife
of Boston.
Miss Janet Scott of Providence is at
the Corttis home for few weeks.
The poem below was written by
Calvin l.. Rawson and read by Mrs.
A. II. Hubbard at the 10th wedding
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. p.
Hiobard.
lS77-I9I7
At home, for old acquaintance sake,
Rhyming is not social break
So here where household virtues shine
We offer congratulatory line.
As the web OF life unwinds
Weddings occur of many kinds
To observe them all we must begin
With iron, crystal, wood and tiu,
Silver weddings are not so rare
With some couples quite debonair.
In Lies history, as sometimes told
There's no alloy in weddings of gold
For diamond weddings we vninly grope
On Earth beyond the realms of hope,
There's medium-a halcyon spot
To celebrate the nuptial "knot;"
Isn't happy medium at forty years
When sedate age has lost its fears?
Hopes fulfilied-dreams come true
Marriage vows we'll carried through.
Look at this pair still side by side
On their smooth farm with acres wide,
NJ ahap their step has lost its spring
But their hard times have lost their
sting
Behind the pillow on loads of hay,
This man still sings roundeay
On Sundays in the old choir loft
His baritone voice is heard full oft.
In office, for State and Town
His spurs were won with fair renown.
AS neighbor, colleague, farmer, friend,
Each relation he will defend.
If age limit did not debar
He'd be seen in the worlds great war.
AS things are now, with all his heart
He surely does his bit and part.
No local point to he'll is missed
He closely scans the waiting list.
What need of praise for his comely
wife?
For forty years in equal strife
Slowly the mills of the gods have
ground,
Yet ever in her place she's found.
Her labor, comfort, sweet and cheer,
Were inspirations each day and year,
In her family fond, and household care
Nobly and sweety she has done her
share.
Not without trouble, not free from fear
No breath of scandal found refuge here.
For forty years this model pair
Have left their record, bright and fair.
With misty eyes we clasp each hand,
Feliciting this lifelong stand,
Wishing that in our country through
Were a thousand families, SO tried and
true.
Ere we close this family toast
Let the aged grandame make her BOAST
Nea. the centuty mark she holds her
sway
And straight TO Heaven she points the
way.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-09-14

NAAN VA vi ttttAH
kinds that We can
afford TO combine
with sugar.
q ran Se an d
Cuince.-Pare half
a dozen ounces,
remove the cores
with an apple corer
and cut In thick
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-09-14
HeKHQHN
GBLNEf@7

Then welcome each rebun
That turns earth's smoothneSs rough,
Each sting that bids not sit. nor stand
but GO
Be our JOYS three parts paint
Strive and hold cheap the strain
Learn. nor account the pay. dare,
never grudge the throe-
Browning
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
LINE
MAY TEST STATE LAW

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 7.-Bucyrus.
Griffin and other Milwaukee Line
points, which have applications for.
crossings pending with, the railway
commission, may be compelled to wait
until the supreme court can. act be-
fore they will know whether these
crossings are to be available. The
commission some. time ago ordered in
a crossing on the Milwaukee limo at
Bucyrus., The company's legal de-
paftment- al, Aberdeen came back, with
a question an to the commissions au-
thority under the North Dakota stat
utes to order In a crossing where q
road which has not~been regularly in
use is effected. The statute. the COM
pany claims. applies only to highways
'In use." and not to paper highways"
on section lines. another letter inst
received at the commissions office sug-
gests the advisability Of q friendly suit
to determine the c~ommission's powers,
and it IL probable such action will fol-
low q conference with the attorney
general. 70 whom all correspondence
In the case has boon referred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
SARGENT COUNTY
/ FARMERS ORGANIZE
CREAMERY COMPANY

i Bismarck. N. D.. Nov. THE or,
ganization Of a cooperative creamery
has been completed by progressive
Minor farmers with the. assistance Of
state Dairy Commissioner Osterhaus,
Who believes the enterprise has every
promise of success. Plans are now be-
Ing made forssthe erection of a mod
Mn plant, and the product of 1900
{nilch cows; owned by farmer stock
holders of the company has been
Pledged. There are 100 shareholders.
= Dairy Commissioner Osterhaus and
Ills two assistants have made every
town in the state at least>on and q
number Of places have been visited
several times. He finds interest in
dairying increasing and a growing. ap-
probation Of the awalue Of better stock
and of the .desirability Of better feed
and better shelter for cattle. Farm
ers generally r going in for silos
and ~areSraising tame grasses tor their
@Seater imilk-producing qualities. In
spite, Of the extreme dry weather OF
the last season, farmers with a stand
IL three-year-old alfalfa had two or
three good cuttings. and this expert
ence has converted many to alfalfa
and clover. f4A 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
INTERESTING NOTES
FROM CAMP GREENE
BY Tostt.

If a mans a good man and worthy
of the job. he'll get it," is the way
Captain r. B. Colley Of Fargo Com
pany B has sized up things. Today ha
gave every private in the company
who showed any aptitude a chance to
drill squads. Some OF the privates
proved themselves excellent drill mas
ters and many Of them will be made
corporals as soon as the company is
iiiied up to war strength Of ESQ by the
addition of the draft men. ~
Grand Forks Men O
Sergeant Clay Anderson Of Grafton
Company c made the best score of
any of the boys shooting on the rifle
range. He scored ~ out Of a possible
rs hits. Anderson Is an old hand
with the army rifle and took second
place in the national army shoot last
year at Jacksonville. Fla. other
splendid scores were made by some
Of the boys, among those making per-
feet scores on the hundred. two hun
dred or three hundred ranges being
Raines and Corporal Swanborgh Of
Company M, Grand Forks, Albert
Thompson and Roy Cutler of Com
pany l.. Frank Flynn and Hollenbeck
OF Dickinson Company K.
Fargo Men Promoted.
Corporals Aleck Nemzek and w.
M. Davenport Of Fargo Company B.
have been promoted to the rank of
sergeants, and first class privates. Ar
thur V. Flaten and George o. Dahl
have been made corporals.
Laargest'Mess Shack.
The headquarters company which
originally has a mess shack capable
of seating the So me- Of the company
is now sporting the largest mess house
in the regiment. An extension has
been built to accommodate the 294
men which the company will eventu-
ally have.
Anton ]. Max. Max j.. Cheslik,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
HAIR
! J D YOUNG
Nobody canTell When You
Darken Gray, Faded Hair
q e With Sage Tea.

Grandmother kept her hair beauti-,
fully darkened. glossy and attractive
with aSbreW OF Sage Tea and sulphur.
Whenever her hair took on that dull,
faded or streaked appearance, this
simple mixture was applied with won,
derful effect, BY asking at, any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and sulphur
Compound" you will get a large bot
tie OF this old-time recipe, improved
ny the addition Of other ingredients,
al ready to use. at very little6 cost.
This simple mixture can be depended
upon to ,restors natural color and
beauty to the hair,
Aswell-finown downtown druggist
1ays everybody uses Wyeth;st Sage. and
Hplbhpf Compound now because It
dAtlIIshs 90 naturally ana evenly that
1n6b6dy cansstell It has been applied
it, ss0Te4Ays I d use. too. You simply
dalnpsnS "a comb or soft brush and
idfaN II through your hail, takinx ONT
strand a4sA tms.rHy mofning the
tray hair di1appSaTGAS Aftersganother
application 81. two, II u srestpreAS 10
it1ynatural Sc6lor ana looks glossy. soft
and beautiful. This preparation is 4
,deli1ht1ul reQuisits. It 10 mot intend
"A Tor the midgauoA osa pt6vsp-
tions oS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
MUNSTER TO HAVE
GREAT RED CROSS

New Rockford, N. D., Nov. D.
.Thirty-six Munster citizens have joins
ed the Munster branch Of the Eddy
county chapter of, the Red Cross So
named chairman and Miss Marjorie
Harvey secretary Of the organization.
The organization vas completed At
the Munster school house and was at
tended by members Of the Eddy, coun-
ty chapter from New Rockford. ON
GERS and, members OF the organization
committee. The work. however, had
been completed by Senator Olson be-
fore the New Rockford contingent ar
rived. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
MINOT GIRL AMONG
MISSING lN:CHICAGO

Minot. N. D., Nov. HELEN Dwire
Of Minot and Gertrude Ertelling of
Kellogg, Mimi, both is years old, are
missing in Chicago. Miss Dwire arriv-
ed in Chicago on Saturday to, visit
her brother, who is a student at the
Northwestern university. but as he was
late in reaching the stacon he did not
meet her and she disappeared. Miss
Ertelling, who had been visiting re1a-
tives, went to the Union station last
Friday to meet a friend and has not
returned. The Chicago police depart
ment r ssarching for tire young
Ia dfea%~ T. { .taE-< - IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
FARMERS
INCORPORATE WITH
$4,000 CAPITAL

a.I 5,sms Erlma y; Fl a;o Nov; ~ 1.-THE :: h n nn:
incorporated today with a capital
stock of $25, 900 by John A.. Aasheim.
H. q. .Severson. Robert Lindemann
and other Endarlin farmers. The
company purposes to do a general
mercantile business. The Minot
Bonded Warehouse company, incor-
porated by F. N. Fuller. H. e. Nc
Hugh and, p. 8. Stewart. all Of the
Magic City, with a capital Of S25, 900.
chartered by Secretary Of State
Hall today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
ABUSING ORPHAN
COSTS FARMER SO

Buchanan, N. D., Nov. III. +.
Bradley, a farmer residing near Buch-
,anan, pleaded guilty in Justice Bige-
lows court to abusing an orphan gtrl.
Grace Grugen; who was placed in his
care by the late William Blake. DIR.
e. L. Moore was tho complaining wit
ness and according to his evidence
rubber hose and forced her to herd
cattle during the severe cold weather
without providing her with sufficient
clothing. The defendant paid a. hne
Iofs$i01Addlcosts and the girl has been
taken to the county poor farm, whore
she will be kept until a. home a
found for her A
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
! !
MEN IN DRESS
PARADE MelAlMP
.Reguisfs Amazed 81 Good
Work Of Soldiers From
North Dakota.
(By Earle n. Tostetin, STAR Core.
anondenf NJ Tha Herald 81 :.

.(By Earle n. TosteJin, Sta6 Zorro.
spondent Of The Herald.)
Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. C., Nov.
Mail)-!The First North Da-
kota infantry, now the 18th. staged
q memorable event today. It , was a
dress parade. not remarkable in itself
except for the thrilling spectacle Of
nearly 5000 North Dakota boys q. In
parade and dress formation, but be-
cause It was the first regimental pa
rade Of the North Dakota boys since
the days OF. the encampment .gon the
Mexican border, and because 1t was
the first regimental parade ever held
In Camp Greene. n,
Grounds In Shape. B
Camp Green. is splendidly fitted out
for a camp Of the boys SO far as the
living and climate is concerned. but
It is mighty shy on parade grounds.
It has only been after a whole months
work that the parade ground to be
used by the North Dakota regiment
was nut in shape for use. The con-
structfon Of this parade ground was
under the personal supervision of
the Third battalion.
Col. ]. H. Frame this morning or
dered tho dress parade and 1t gave
spectators a thrill which will live long,
as they watched the boys swing out
of the road on a hillside and up over
h top to the parade ground. The
grounds are too small to prevent any
regimental maneuvers. However, the
b%attalions formed in parade formation
and then swung before Col. Frame.
Lieut.. Col. Grafton and. R%eginaental
Adjutant T. 8. Henry.
To see three thousand men go
through a brief manual of arms in
perfect unison, guns moving from
right shoulder arms td left shoulder,
present arms, arms port, was indeed
inspiring. 1t was as though the khaki
clad boys represented a carpet of
brown prairie grass and the guns the
taller stems Of foliage swayed as one
by the wind 7
Regulars Amazed.
The parade did one thing, it con-
WINGED the regulars who stood around
the parade grounds watching the
maneuvers. that the North Dakota
guardsmen are every bit soldiers. Of
fcers of a dozen different outside COM
panies, Montana majors, and others
congratulated Col. Frame and COM
pany commanders on the splendid
showing Of their troops. The months
training and drilling has worked
wonders with the boys and the re-
suits were shown plainly today. !
1T is worth a lifetime, of service to
command such a splendid array OF
boys from old North Dako&e" said
Col. Frame at the end of the review,
oHcers and men alike were pleased
at the results. \
T One civilian who happened to be in
camp. remarked: Gosh! 1t strikes
me that there are almost enough men
there to lick the kaiser ! Your western
boys certainly w made Of the right
stuff" -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07

500 10 for Daughter
| Death II Action in Cass
County, ourt.

Fargo. N. p, Nov. 7.-one Of the
pig civil actions to come upt'for trial
81 the November term of district
court, which convened yesterday, ia
Iaat OF N. p. Goodwin against O. NJ.
olson, y. N. Olson. John -Engen and
Arne T~Royther. members Of Olson
Bros. & co., contractors. The plain
~ demands n, ssiosooosdamsges for the
Pearl. &
Little Pearl Goodwin was killed on
the afternoon Of September 20, when
she was hit by an fautomobile belong
ing to the firm and driven by John
Engen. Goodwin claims negligence
on the part efAEngen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
MAN MUCH
WORRIED OVER ORDER

Minot, N. D., Nov. 7.-when CHARLES
Robinson, colored, heard that HE was
to be sent as Ward county's contingent
of negroes to Camp Dodge, he was
much c~onceEned. In the first place he
was the quota and contingent. And in
the second place he heard that the
contingent was to be sent to the
training camp in sections. When this
rumor reached him he almost turned
white. He protested that he could rem
der service by going Oil at once. The
board must have taken his protest
under serious consideration as he is
still physically At.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
Son With
Forging Fathers Name

Mandan, N. D., Nov. 7.-George
KrameH Of solen, charges his son
town, securing the iio4 check Tor
same, cashine It At the bank ana
leaving for parts unknown. Mike loft
the Farm with the load the early part
.ofs last week and when he did not re-
turn his parents BECAME uneasy and
STATED al invsstigation. Tho old man
found that Mike had sold the Ss1alh
for 500, secured & check for e AMd
had taken this to the Solen stA&e
bank, whore he had Dashed II a1eer
nr1t having signed his fathers name
10 thesehecksYopn Kramer had hired
IN liyorymAnstp drive him to MAndan.
This isItAe lat trace that can ~
.fpund o1 the eon, - Il
sGeot4e Kramer has laid thesmAtter
before STATS Attorney Conollyg. who
has issued Warrant for younkET#Kra.
NOR. & SIX.
~ GSS0AJSV<YS-A TAcs%slRN s.NslSkbf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
BANK EXAMINER
J. GIVES LEAGUE
HELPING HAND
Cashiers Checksrnrst.
Not be Held up When
Given to Organizers.

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. State
Bank Examiner Waters has come to
the rescue Of the Nonpartisan league
in q letter addressed to the North
Dakota state banks. It has besnsthe
general custom Of league organizers
to, carry blank checks and have the
name Of the. bank the farmers are do
many instances the sis checks have
been post-dated a month, or even a
year. Now 1t appears that banks re-
fusing to honor such. checks, will be
put on the "black list" Of-course the
letter does o state this, tossbe the
case. but q bank cashier, can draw his
own conclusions when he Il ,confront-
ed with the following:. G.
I'm order that there may, be no
Misunderstanding about the matter I
wish to state that checks payable to
the N~onpartisan league orssrny otkan-
izer thereof constitutes some OF the
instances Of this kind. s=
"Amdfxates which have been siled
will be held in allegiance and the fu-
ture conduct OF each bank carefully
scanned" \.
Bank Examiner waterst letter fol-
80 the State Banks. state Of North
Gentlemen: Reports have come to
the bank examiner that certain banks
In this state have taken It upon them
selves to refuse to pay checks made
payable to different individuals. asso-
cations or corporations, drawn by
men having money upon deposit, up
on the -ostensible plea that the checks
were obtained by means Of misrepre-
sentation. fraud or other illegal
means.
"Afadavits have been filed by some
the drawers, Of the checks ever
though the, drawer Of the check had
thousands DE- dollars in the bank. that
the cashier Of the bank has, without
any Instructions from the drawer. re-
fused payment Of the checks, which
ink many cases were for small
amounts, evidently upon the theory
that the banker was the guardian OF
the drawer Of the check and that the
drawer Of the check did not know
what. he was doing when he signed the
same. Z 1
cashier or other officer of any bank
will not be tolerated by this depart
ment. This department believes that
the farmers and others Of this state
know what they are doing when they
draw checks:
THE refusal on the part of any Of
ficer Of any bank in this state to pay
such checks. Is q violation of. the state
banking laws and the same will be
enforced. y
I'm order that there may b6 no mis-.
understanding about, this matter ]
wish to state that checks payable ia
the Nonpartisan league or any orgao-
izer thereof constitutes some Of the
Jnstances of this kind. !
"Afidavits which have been- filed
will be, held In allegiance and the fu.
turA conduct Of each bank carefully
scanned. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
State Hail Insurance
Close Books For Year

Bismarck, N. d. Nov. NORTH
pakota's smallest. seasons hail ipsur-
ance business on record has been fully
closed up. In fact. every warrant had
been mailed out by October i. q
month in advance Of the usual. clos
Ing date: The .drouth insurance com-
banies took most Of the hall business
this SEASON. The. state department
collected In premiums $11, 96H.48S and
paid outson,-iosses adjusted ut &16.-
6b4.ob total mm Of $~t0.32b.b1. OF
az per cent.7as against So per cent
paid last year, when something over
1s0, 900 was collected In premiums.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
NINE N. D. CITIES
FURNISH DRINKING
WATER THAT'S SAFE

The public health laboratories Of
the state on sanalysis show the follow
ing cities to furnish good and whole
some drinking water and to conform
to the standard fixed by the United
States: Grand Forks Fargo. Valley
City, Wahpeton, Dickinson, Williston,
Minot, Darlington and jamestown.
The following cities show water to
be unsatisfactory and not in con-
formit4 with the above standard,
Mandah, bismarck, and Wilton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-07
Of Embargo
Moves Stock East

Fargo. N. D., Nov. AS the re-
suit Of the lifting Of the embargo on
livestock 9shfpments " the Great
Northern, shipments from North Do
kota and Montana commenced to
move toward South St. Paul and New
Brighton yesterday which is regular
Northern. stt ~