davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
Berlin News ! DR. GRISWOLD. ID REPORT FOR SERVICE. One of the First Physicians ill
 Connecticut to Be Called WILL LEAVE THIS EVENING Memorial Day Exercises Prove Suc- cess of Years-Rcd' Cross Society J Checking Up Eigibies for Draft-Briefs.
WILL LEAVE THIS EVENING

pr. Matthew H.. Griswold. son of pr. Roger M. Griswold, received a despatch from the war department yesterday afternoon ordering him to report at once for service at Fort Ben- jamin Harrison. near Indianapolis. Isdhna He will leave from Spring neld tonight on the Cleveland limited and expects to be able to report for duty early Saturday morning.
 He had been previously ordered to report at Fort Jay, Governors Island, tor examination for commission in the regular army but as he had already been commissioned in the resolves, the latter order takes precedence. <.
 The fact that he has had four years experience in military work and one year instruction in military sur yery and medicine and this, with the practical work he has had with his .fatheF probably accounts for the fact that he is one of the first physicians ain3Connecticut called to the first es- fabHshed medical officers training namp.1
 During the organization of the Home Guard he rendered valuable service. serving as post surgeon, and examined all the men without charge, although the state allows cOmpensa- Hon for this work.
 Dr. Griswold has been associated with his father. and during the three Z years that he has spent in the town has succeeded in building up lucra- five practice. Socially, as we'll as pro- , fosslonaily. he is w4l known and liked. hnslng large acquaintance of friends vyll6 will wish him. best luck on his venture.
 During the absence of his son, Dr. R. M. driswold has arranged to se-
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
FLANNERY FOR FIRE RoARp.'

It is currently rumored about tho city that Mayor Quigley is an1tpS1s to secure acquiescence from ThonaA1 J. Flannery- for a place on the new fire board. It is also reported tha1s MT. Flannery is considering thA proposition. Should he accept it TX believed that the makeup of N11x board will be A E. Magnell, cSSa
 man; Herbert V. Camp. Frank ss Moran and T. J. F'lAnnexy. XXI
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Blair ss
 Brooklyn. N. Y.. were the gueat9 l MT. and Mrs. c. A. Blair of R avenue over Memorial Day.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31

Burritt Root is in Boston takinGx| I. T. examinations, to enter sophomore class in the fall.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31

Henry Norton of Frederick stre, is seriously i'll at the New Britaa hospital.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
Maple Hill

MT. and Mrs. F. H. Williams Robins avenue are taking a t through the middle west.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
Mrs. John walsh Is improvfhe a ter several weeks illness.

R. H. Erwin. who recently rrtY Y chased the Elmer Chapman plano. TIT torn down the old house end FIT build q bungalow 38x46 feet. No a1-S poets to have 1t finished about Auinae : 1. s
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31
Dr. stoddard and family of Meridl spent Memorial Day at their bunaI

First selsctman R. H, Erwin IT readiness for Newinston's rsgistSax12 at the Town hall on Tuesday, JunS The boArd Of registrars cons1a4n
 First setectman Erwin. Town Cl0s IF c. Francis and Registrars ". Morgan and Gsorge Churohill.
 sistant registrars who have vola,1 teered their servic18 are 4. 0s oter,f' berg. Dr. e. W. Lyons. Bartlett De and Arthur James. They will be session from a. m. until 3 !. m sel the Town hall.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31

Miss May Mu1cahy has rsturnedi, 4s school after three weeks illness.
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31

AN FOB Snr oo1s s 41 1og oas
New Britain herald., 1917-05-31

cure tho services of another physi- clan to fill the vacancy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
Westde|d Whispers
Cor. of the Record, Oct. 18th.

Cor. of the Record, Oct. 18th.
Cold and windy nowadays to remind
us that winter is coming.
Dick Pool bought brand-new bug
.gy to use fc- himself. Oh, no, not
just for hia..elf, but for some other
one, too.
John Heyerman and Thomas Wha-
len are busy moving household goods
to Linton, where Mrs. H. j. Heyer-
man will make her future home.
Mr.. Henry, hammers, brother of
w. D. hammers, is back from Maple
Lake, Mimi, to take up school teach
ing, it is reported. Good luck to you,
Henry.
Henry Wiser, one of our boys who
went to Camp Dodge, returned last
week. He reports good time over
there, and is now telling the boys what
to do, etc. He is one of the boys
who couldn't pass.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
CORRESPONDENTS
Temvik Talk.
Cor. of the Record, Oct. 18th.

Cor. of the Record, Oct. 18th.
Fred Snyder is cleaning grain in the
old Seeman elevator, preparatory to
shipping.
An extra train was run Sunday to
take up the loaded cars stnding on
the track.
Mrs. A. d. Linderman left Mon
day morning on the train, going to
Bismarck.
Some one up in the northwest must
have left the gate open last Thursday
By the way the wind blew.
A. d. Lindermn was in with load
of 1917 wheat Tuesday. A tough
day to face TIE cnst wind, surely.
Fred Foell ard W.. Eaxtar (Slim)
left for points in Iowa Tuesday morn
ing. Fred drove his car and said it
was time for birds to go south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Reimer, of
the Hartford country, were trading
in Temvik Monday. Mr.. Reimer is
one of the large farmers CT Emmons
county.
VIM. McCulley, John Weber and a
number of others were hauling coal
last week, besides the towns people
were hustling in their coal. 1t
makes one think Of cold weather.
Two cars of stock were loaded here
this morning. We understand there
has been SO much stock shipped lately
that the St. Paul stock yards are con-
TESTED and an embargo has been
placed on more going in.
The Twin City cream buyers have
put the price of cream so high it has
shut our local cream buyer out of the
market. After they get the local
buyers laid on the shelf they will prob
ably make up their loss by putting the
price down again.
Elmer Grotting is having several
thousand feet of lumber sawed to
form the rafters on the Larvicks' 3
big barns they are building. The
roofs are to be circular. Hartman
Bros. and (Slim) Baxter are doing
the work with small circular saw.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
Hartford Items.

Cor. of the Record, Oct. 18th.
There is no school this week as it
is institute week.
Miss Ellen Carmichael is attending
school in Valley City.
The flax cutting in the Valley will
be done away with this week.
Milford Noyes was visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noyes, over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longweii called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Zunkel last Saturday
afternoon.
Bobbie Buck and wife We're home
visiting the formers parents over
Sunday.
Mr.. Earl Noyes and family are To-
Gated in the new home they moved in
last Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Longwell and son WIS.,
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Moves Sunday
afternoon.
Elmer Anderson bought some
spring shoats of W. L. Longwell
last Wednesday.
Mr.. Zunkel will have a. sale the
Both of October. He is figuring on
moving : South J.-kota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
Route One
Cor. of the Record, Oct. 18th.

Cor. of the Record, Oct. 18th.
Mail Carrier Blore is again on his,
job after brief vacation.
Sheriff Meinhover was in the vicini-
ty last week on official business.
The Watkins "Medicine Wagon
Man" was round on one of his period
ical trips last week.
Vendolin Horner, ct al, brought into
the neighborhood Z full blood Here
ford calves last week. The price
paid was $42 each.
DR.. w. C. Wolverton and his wife
were callers at the schools last wee k.
The DR.. was preparing the children
to meet the law requirements.
Alex. Nigum, Tom Grogan, Plus
Roehrich and the three Wells brothers
were in the city Saturday doing bus.
mess, of course, including the auction.
j. M. Hiestand, of Grand Forks,
arrived on Saturday evening to attend
the institute and may be induced to
become one of Emmons county's corps
of educators.
All the patrons of Dakem school
No. are provided with cars, and the
campus is supplied with barn so the
transportation problem is practically
solved there.
E. A. Schuck, clerk of Marie dis
trict and one of the townships pro-
gressive farmers, was business Wis.,
itor at the county seat Monday. He
will be- on hand Friday for School
Officers Day.
The Marie Catholic church was ded-
icated and named st. Peter and St,
Paurs church, on the 9Th. Rev.
Father Sailer assisted the parish
priest. A large congregation wit.
messed the interesting ceremony.
A party of Emmons county's olive
wire pedagogues, chaperoned by Mrs
Jennings, of Omio, have adopted the
plan of boarding at the jennings
Farm Home, autoing into the Institute
bright and early every morning.
Martin Dockter, one of Dakem's
! "get there" old-time farmers, was at
Linton on business Tuesday. Mr..
Docktor is school director and
! hopes to be able to attend the join,
Direc .ors' and Teachers meeting Fri
day.
Jacob Moch, prominent farmer and
owner of the finest farm residence or
the route, drove in with heaping
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
DALE DOTT|NCS

Cor. of the Record, Oct. 10th.
Quantities of winter rye are being
sown this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Leonard are
having fine new house built.
Mr.. Joseph Clark bought new Po-
land China sire for his fine herd of
Poland Chinas this week.
Miss Mray Borys has been visiting
her many friends in Dale this week,
and reports very pleasant visit.
Mrs. Fred Welker and children are
visiting in Pollock and taking medical
treatment for the baby, who is quite
sick.
A dance was held at the Grange
Hall Friday night in honor of Mr..
Frank Fiske, of Fort Yates, who has
enlisted.
Mr.. Swaney preached to a very
large congregation on Sunday, and a
good collection was taken for mission
airy work.
Plenty of wind these days, and lots
of hay scattered on the prairie. l
wonder how it would feel to be in a
country without wind
Mr.. John Winterberg is boring a
new well, or having it done by the
Fletcher Ryckman boys, who report
plenty of rocks and boulders
Grandma and Mr. Becker were
agreeably surprised Tuesday night
when two autos from South Dakota
with their two daughters and families
pulled in for surprise visit to the old
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Putnam were Wis
iting in Pollock this week, and Eber
took three hogs to town yesterday
which fetched $153 90. Some hogs.
People will certainly have to cut out
meat if the prices continue so high.
Oscar Peterson has sold 200 acres
of land at $25 per .-ie to Mr.. ard
Mrs. George Acheson, who recently
sold their land as it was too far for
the children to go to school, and they
have had to transport them back and
forth for a long time; but having
bought land of Mr.. o. Peterson near
school will have greater school facili-
ties.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
YOU ARE WELCOME
NJ. E. CHURCH

Sabbath School at 1920 n. m.
The Sabbath School needs you and
you need The Sabbath School.
Epworth League at GAS p. m.
Young pople are especially invited
to attend these services.
Evening worship at 1880.
The subject of the sermon will be,
"Overcoming Giants. Come and en-
JOY this hour of worship. If you
come once, you will come again.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7:45
Prayer is essential to your religious
life.
We extend hearty welcome to all
and special welcome to young peo-
pie, and to strangers OF attend all of
our services.
Everybody's Welcome.
S. NJ. SWANEY.
Pastor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
1.-THE Garden of Allah"

The Electric Theatre announces Sc
lig's splendid perturbation of Robert
Hichens' immense book and play, The
Garden of Allah, for Saturday, Oct.
Goth.
Wondrous in it's gorgeous settings,
radiant with it's spectacular scenes
and colorful pageant of life and ro-
nance; enacted by selected artists of
the highest possible merit; made living
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18

and active by thousands of men and
horses, caravans of camcls, etc. the
production is in very truth the elabor-
ate visualizatiton of loves most en-
chanting melody, perfectly attuned to
the heartstrings of mortal hope, and
breathed on the western winds across
the sands of the seas to the people of
this work day world.
Special music.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18

load of No. wheat Saturday, his bet
ter half driving in with him another
load of the same good as gold" stuff.
Tom Grogan was doing business in
the city Saturday.
Joe Fischer raised the best crop Of
corn in his II ighborhood and has
stored it on the roof of his granary
as an object lesson in agriculture.
John Lockart is entertaining his
brother-in-law and family, who lately
moved from the Ketchum farm to this
locality.
A well-to-do farmer remarked as he
drove in over the rough roads to the
market on heavily loaded wagon that
ne hoped the time was not far dis
tant when he could supplant the hard
worked team and farm wagon with n
motor, making two trips day over
his II miles, and eating a warm din
ner at home.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18

Subscrih, for the Record.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25
MARRY THAw TO REMAIN IN
HOSPITAL TWO MORE WEEKS

philadelphia. Jan. 2s.-Two weeks
moro must pass before Harry Thaw
can leave the hospital. II IL said to-
day. The belief prevails that he will
fight oxtradition to New York.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25

Der of normal school graduates ever
teach in the rural schools because the
city and town schools secure these
professionally trained teachers. The
demand for professionally trained
teachers in city and town schools Is
greater than the present number o.
our state normal schools can supply
under their present equipment. We
therefore, need a greatly increased
number OF normal schools or else
great increase In buildings. faculty
and funds for our present state nor
NAL schools II our rural people are to
receive fair treatment for the taxes
they pay for the support of the state
normal schools. The work of the
state normal schools and profession
ally trained teachers is so important,
so valuable, so necessary that we
should establish a sufficient number
of state normal schools to provide ev'
cry rural school with professionally
trained teacher, even II we have Ia
take the necessary money to do this
from the state common school fund
In the end this would be a better pol
icy OF public economy than our pres
emit short sighted policy which is ex
pensive and which sorely neglects on
rural schools in the matter of prop
erly trained teachers. This is eviden
from the fact that there are over $50
. 900 juvenile teachers teaching In III
5 rural schools OF our country at thi
, time with less than high school edit
+. cation and no professional training.
, The only way to have better rurs
Q schools Is to have better rural teacl
ers. The only way to have bette
4 teachers is to provide better oppo
s tunities for their preparation; requlr
a by law all who aspire to teach
s make due preparation and then pa
:. the teacher salary commensura
'. with the service rendered. III we 7
,e duce the wages OF the school teach
e we must raise those OF the recruItii
sergeant"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25
"vIRelNiA's ROMANCE"
Synopsis Of Picture Film to Be Made
In Bryan.

In Bryan's own photoplay, ''Vir.
ginia's Romance" Bryan people will
have the opportunity OF seeing them.
selves as others see them. The cast
Is to be selected from local people
only and voted for. The lady receiv
Ing the largest number OF votes will
be the leading lady and select the gen.
tlcman to appear In leads with her.
and 80 on down the list until all the
leads are selected. The voting for
candidates Is spirited and the support
ers Of their favorites are working
hard. but look out for the dark horses
who sometimes gallop up and take
the lead.
Many Bryan people will appear In
the church and reception scenes. The
fact that the Holly Film Company OF
Kansas City Is producing this film Is
a guarantee OF It's completeness. This
local production VIII be real profes
sional photo and scenes are produces
the same rs celebrated producer
make their scenes.
Many interested Bryan people hav
; he'd the desire to appear In the silen
drama and Manager Fairman will nj
nouncc later the place OF meeting fo
the big scenes.
The camera man and director wi
arrive In Bryan Monday and wi
commence taking downtown scenes
= interest. the schools. institutions. ct
! This Is Bryan's first photoplay and
| will be complete In every deta
I Scenes to be shown include;
81 virginia and Carl at school.
4 virginia and her chums.
n virginia's college life.
\ virginia abroad Her home.comir
= Depot scenes. De Bimsky arriy'
Meeting Of Carl and the Count
= Blmsky. The fight.
The fire scene. The rescue
8 Carl.
g The reception for the count
9 The wedding scene. the reconcil
. ton and many others.
3 Everyone will want to see ~
9 ginias Romance"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25
LAREDO TO HAVE
GREAT PAGEANT
For Twenty-Five Years the City Has
Celebrated Washlngton's Birth
day With Parade.
CBy Associated PressJ

Laredo, Texas, Jan. 24.--For 20
years the citizens Of Laredo have
commemorated the birthday OF
George Washington by holding
grand allegorical pageant repiVtc
with cars and automobiles in decora'
tlons. This year will prove no excep-
ton. an executive committee having
been recently appointed to plan the
event.
Until the revolutions began in Mex
leo. about six years ago. many availed
themselves Of the cheap railroad
fares and came from the exterior OF
Mexico with the dual purpose OF wit
Messing the pageant and shopping.
/ Formerly bull fights we're staged II
Nuevo Laredo. just across the river
for the entertainment OF the Ameri
can visitors and there is a possibilit,
that they will be staged this year, not
withstanding the fact that the spor
Is prohibited In many Of the Mexican
states.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25
CORRESPONDENT.
What Theodore Vail Thinks Of Col
Iepc Men.

In the January American Magazine
Theodore Vail says:
"The young man entering life must
not be impatient. lie must accumu'
late experience. he must learn the
duties OF his position by the actual
doing before he has any value to his
employer.
THE reason so many college boys
fail is that they are nill OF theories;
they think they know Il all A college
course Is a good thing. an excellent
thing. but II must be given to the
right kind Of youth. Quite n number
Of the highest positions are filled by
mon who went through college. hui
who had no false notions as TO what
was required Of them when the en-
tered business. No man Ia WORT
anything until he has gone Into Thu
heat OF battle and had his theoric
subordInatod TO practice.
"Thc son OF rich parents Is hand
] capped In his youth. iIo gets no e'
4 pcriencc OF doing things, and no OF
;. portunity to benefit from hard knock
L such IA come the other fellows way
l. when a boy comes to ask me
pu, him through college ! tell him
would be the worst thing that ooul
happen to him. ! say: You would M
only have a burden OF debt on yo'
z. shoulders when you finished colleE
.. but you would have the addition
'e burden Of getting experience and
ia pretty hard to get experience At
BY earn money at the same time. "
can earn money only after you ha'
had experience"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25
AN ORDINANCE,

BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
BRYAN, that the ordinance pertain.
ing to the prohibiting Of bartering,
peddling and selling Of merchandise
or exhibits. or keeping for barter or
sale any merchandise upon any
streets In the City OF Bryan within
certain limits. and providing penal
ties for the violation thereof, and OF
date May 26th, 1913, be amended to
read as follows:
Section /. Be II Ordained by the
City Council OF the City OF Bryan that
Il shall hereafter be unlawful for any
person to barter, peddle or sell any
kind of merchandise or in any manner
sell any kind Of merchandise. patent
medicines or nostrums on Main street
or Bryan street. and the following
streets in the City OF Bryan: Fannin
street from the I. & G.. n. r. II. to the
east line OF the right of-way OF II. 4 T.
c. II. r.. Burleson street from Main
street to the west line OF Bryan
street: Anderson street from the east
line OF II. & T. c. r. X. to the west
line of Bryan street; Moseley street
from the east line OF II. a T. c. X. r.
to the west line OF Bryan street; cald-
we'll street from the east line Of the
H. & T. c. r. r. to the west line OF
Bryan street: Ursuline avenue from
the east line OF II. & T. c. r. II. to the
west line OF Bryan street: Franklin
street from the east line OF II. 4 T. c.
Il. Il. to the west line OF Bryan
street: Calhoun street from the east
!, line OF VI. & T. c. X. n. to the west
line OF Bryan street; Clay street from
the east line OF the II. & T. G. X. r
:. to the west line OF Bryan street. ant
Jackson street from the east line o
the II. & T. c. II. II. to the west lint
OF Bryan street.
=, Section 9. Any person who shal
!. violate any OF the provisions Of thi
a oordinance shall. upon conviction. b
fined In any sum not less than FIvl
nor more than TWENTY-FIVE Dol
~ LARS.
Section 2. Provided. however. tina
this ordinance Is TO In no way prohib
a., the farmer from selling and marketin
- any OF his products and produce In N
.a City OF Bryan.
Section 4. Whereas. the barterin
-, pcddling and selling Of merchandIs
patent medicines and nostrums OF v
- rious kinds has already begun, an II
y, pcrative necessity requiring that Il
rule which requires ordinances TO
=. read on three separated meetings
Wv suspended. and the same Ia here
suspended. and this ordinance shl
take effect and become OF force fro
and after It's passage and legal pull
cation.
IL Approved and adopted this the II
Iii day OF January. A. d. 1917.
iii Attest: w. w. HARRIS.
r. T. SMITH. Mayor
Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25
AMusEM ENTs.

Clara Williams and William Des'
mond will be seen as co-stars at the
Dixie tonight In THE Criminal
powerful Trinagle masterpiece which
deals with the love OF young Ameri
can author for fair daughter OF sun
ny Italy. There will also be a very
funny Keystone comedy.
Commencing tonight extra votes
will be given with each admission. for
the choice OF n lady to play the lead
Ing part In the big photoplay which Is
TO be made In Bryan Monday and
Tuesday OF next week. Those form
Ing theater parties will have n great
advantage In securing votes, as the
larger the party the greater the mum
Der OF votes IN proportion. For In
stance. one person going alone vii
get ten tickets while n party OF foul
together will receive so votes. or Thu
tickets may be bought In numbers nj
TO one hundred which would give tn
purchaser $1,000 votes. The only r,
strlotlon on these tickets Is that the
must bo used this week, as none q
, the tickets issued under this vote pla
will be honorcd after Saturday nigh
, January 27th. ut II o'clock.