davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-21
1t Was Heavy on His Mind.

It Was Heavy on His Mind.
Two gross inebriates had approached
Ninth street and Grand avenue the
other night, reports G. II. S., when
one said:
"Wait n minute. I've sumpn very
important to say to you.''
law, come on" protested the other,
"We're n n hurry"
"Yes, know, hut this is vast 'mpor-
lance. You'd never guess"
"C'mOn, Slate"
Jaw right. But you'll see. And don't
blame me-"
swell, then, what is it?"
""Tis jus this Every solemnly):
D. a Turk. City Star.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-21

What most men need is spring
tonic for the intellect.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-21
One-Sided.

One.Sided,
do you and your husband dis
agree?"
HE never does"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-21

Don't depend upon nature to do 1t
all. Grab a hoe and help her along, as
much is demanded Of her this year.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-21

A man should be proud of his enc
mics If they are Of the right sort.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-21

important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
s,. ss:ss 90 q &NzzzS7Sx
In Use for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria
Experience is dear teacher-when
it comes in the form of a pretty school.
ma'am. H.
Many mans first mistake lies in
the selection Of his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS
 ARE FULLY CONSIDERED
Paper Will Be Sold at Less Than ore-
 vaiIing Quotations.

New York July 27.-The Editor and Publisher will publish tomorrow an announcement by the paper commit tee of the American Newspaper Pub fishers association that through con- tract made by the committee with Lord Northcliffe's Newfoundland mill. eighty thousand tons of news print annually will be available without contract for small newspaper publishers in the United State and others who have been paying high prices for their print paper requirements.
 The entire output of the Northcnffe mill will be vaiiable. a well as the output of the Albert E. Reed mill, near the NOrthcliffe plant. which makes one hundred tons of ground wood daily In addition, the paper committee says. there is now in storage and ready for shipment fifteen thousand tons of news print fifteen thousand tons Of ground wood pulp and five thousand tons of sulphite, the latter for the use of con version mills in this country.
 The paper committee expresses the belief that bringing this extra news print into the market will result in lower prices all around,' as it will re- store competition creating a buyers market by placing at the disposal of publishers generally more paper than they will need. It is also expected to have an important bearing on 1918 con- tracts, flor the paper committee will sell the product of the Northcliffe mills while the present stringency exists"
 Necessary ships have been engaged to transport the supply here and two cargoes have already been delivered on the Atlantic sea board and another will be on the way in a few days. This news print is in rolls and sheets.
 This paper will be sold in carload lots at rates less than the prevailing market quotations D the paper commit tee says, and publishers who take larger quantities will get it for less than S3 9 hundred pounds f o D sea boaFd-the exact price has not yet been set. It will be sold for cash in adva nee with order
 The committee emphasizes the i'm portancel on the American market of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
"FrHit-a-tiFss" Keeps Young And Old
 In Splendid Health
SCOTLAND, Aug. e5tf1.

SCOTLAND, Aug. 25th. 1915
 "Fr11it-a-tives'' are the only pill manufactured, to my way of thinking. They work completely, no griping whatever, and one is plenty for any ordinary person at dose. My wife was a martyr to ConStiba.ion. We tried everything on the calendar wit1- out satisfaction, and spent large suhns of money until we happened OH "Fruit-a-tives'' I cannot say too much in their favor:
 We have used them it1 the family for about two years and we would not 11se anything else as long as we can get ''FRUIT-A-TIvEs". JW. HAMMOND
 Those who have been relieved by ''Fruit-a-tives'' gre proud and happy to tell a sick or aililg friend about these ets1nadefron1fruitju juices. q Ffylt-a-ti5eS D, khe ceLc617ated JJ-u:t 1,scdfcine, Aas Selfez,eZ ,ro1;s sufe71e,;s /,1orN .Stoszacs, Li7ez, BozosI. ksd5scv ard .Sktv Zi0N6kes, kha1s aa.Y okhes- Mcdfcfne e1'Sr disco5Erca.
 sec. box, 6 for s. 50, trial size 25c. Al all dealers or sent on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
COLLABORATION OF
 BRITAIN AND GERMANY.
"UntiI Then German Trade Win Un-
 dergo Hard Struggle"

Amsterdam, July 27.-Philip Heine- ken. director of the North German Lloyd steamship line, says in the an with the Germans, whether CT not they like it, but that until this stage is reached German industry, trade and shipping will undergo a hard struggle. Herr Heineken believes that on ac- count of the diminution of tonnage due to the Subm 1rine war high freight rates will prevail for two or tree years after the war. with consequent benefit to shipping interests. He pre- diets that for a time Germany will find it necessary to restrict imports to highly important articles, such as grain and other foodstuffs.
 Herr Heineken is of the opinion that if the German government will give it's assistance in this difficult period the ground lost during the war will be re- won.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Bridge geport-Walnut Beach received its first thrill of the season yesterday when bathers found a huge shark weighing fully 300 pounds, dead on the beach.
 Stamford.-Wi1liam Reed, 30, negro. under arrest for slashfng his sweet heart, Mrs. Mary Fountain. hanged himself in his cell at the police station Thursday.
 Wfnsted.-A certificate of incorpora- tion was filed in the office of the sec retary of state yesterday by the Win sted Silk company for the purpose of manufa curing and dealing in all kinds of silk.
 Stonington-The renewed strike of 150 WeaverS in the plant of the Amer ican Velvet company may compel the closing of the factory, which has some 800 employees. There was a weavers' strike in June which was settled by granting less hours and more pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
PUTNAM
Master Lists Received and Notices Will Be Mailed Today-Many Bath CTS at RoseIand Lake-Leon Talbot Writes to Red Cross.

The master list for the draft was re- ceived at the office of the local exenp- tion board Friday and the work of preparing the office list and the notices to be sent out to the men who are called up for examination was com menced at once.
 It seemed probable Friday night that the notices to the first 22s men to be called would be mailed today, which would bring the examinations on Thursday. Friday and Saturday of next week.
 Eighty men, in the order in which their numbers appear in the list, are to be called in on each of the three examination days. The notices are so dated as to bring forty men in the morning and forty in the afternoon This Is done to make it as convenient as possible for the men to be exanin- ed and to protect them from 1osin g more than necessary time from their business affairs.
 The examinations are to be made in the superior court rooms, in this city, permission for the of the same have been granted the exemption board.
 The men to be called the represen- tative of every town in the exemp- tion district - Putnam. Woodstock killingly, Thompson, Eastford and Ashford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSON
Thirteenth Company Leaves for the Training camps-Seret. Hamilton and Cook McShane Have Already Gone-Goodyear to Have Outing.

MT. and Mrs. Henry E. Church and son motored here Friday from their summer place in Ashford Rev. E. A. Legg will preach at the services on Davis park Sunday even ing.
 George c. Newton of Fall River visited with friends in Danielson Fri day.
 John Mayhew, q reservist of the Thirteenth company. arrived here to ter a hurried trip from Baltimore. from which city he telephoned for in structions.
 The Legion of Honor, Court Mar garet Roberval, presented a beautiful bouquet to members of the Thirteenth company.
 mass for the members of the Thirteenth company was celebrated at St. James church Friday morning.
 Mrs. John McGowan of Westerly is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Mi chael Sullivan of High street
 Mrs. Frank Mailhot. who has been a patient at the Day-Kimban hospi- tai. has returned to her home here.
 Junior Chautauqua workers distrib- uted fly swatters and advertising mat ter about town during Friday.
 At noon Friday thermometers were registering 96 degrees of exceedingl expressing heat.
 Rev. John ". Wright, formerly pas tor of the Dayville Congregational church. is at Darlington, Wis.
 The Goodyear baseball team is to play the Connecticut Mills team on the North street grounds this after noon.
 Traffic department officials of the S. N. E. T. company visited the local ex- change on an inspection tour Friday.
 $32o for Soldiers.
 Captain F. F. Withee, as custodian for the Thirteenth company, was pre- scented with S320 from the cont~ibu- tions of persons and firms and the benefit given for the company at the Orpheum theatre
 Goodyear Outing.
 It is expected that nearly half a hundred automobiles will leave Good year next Saturday morning, August i, for the second annual summer out ing of the employees at Rocky Point Officials and overseers at the plant also are planning to make the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
SERGT. HAMILTON AND
 COOK M'SHANE LEAVE FIRST
Acting as a Baggage Detail They Go
 to Island Fort.

Supply Sergeant Ray Hamilton and Cook Michael McShane, as a baggage detail, were the first members of the Thirteenth company to get started for the island fort where the command is to he located
 Standing in the army baggage car doorway as the train pulled out from the station. there was little about the smiling Mickey McShane to indicate to the stranger that he was more than the ordinary man in khaki, but one never can tell. As a ma tier of fact he is a veteran of the Spanish Ameri- can war and afterwards saw hard lighting service in putting down in- surrectfons in the Philippines. He has been in the service more than a score of years. knows every angle of the game and is a full of pep" and as anxious for a go at the Bochos as the youngest rookie in the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
SOLDIER BOYS DEPART,
 FOR TRAINING CAMPS
Thousands Will Turn Out to Cheer
 the Company.

This morning the people of Daniel son will say their farewells to the members of the Thirteenth company, which will entrain for their first des- | tination at an island fort in the New London Artillery district. There will be a mingling of emo tions IS the boys depart-a sense of joyousness and pride over s;,ch a splendid organization, the largest sin 1 gle unit that ever left Danielson, and the heartfelt sorrow that must ac- company separations from family and friends in time of war
 For many who go and for many who remain behind. the hour of depar- ture will be hardest of all but endur-
 ing with the spirit that has made
 Americans great, thousands will turn
 ont to cheer this fighting outfit on to fame and glory.
 The chee~s = ~~~"od will be for
 one of them. for every man of the command asst ed that he pie of DaHielson. and be he officer or private, seasoned veteran of many enlistments or rookie of recent date his sacrifice for his country will be recognized as the same.
 Arrangements for the departure of the company were completed Friday and the men were ready to start at minutes notice.
 During Friday the men were taken over to the large fields on the Dan ielson farm, bordering the Quinebaug river, west of Rtverview, and there engaged in infantry drill and tent erecting drills. The day was intensely hot, but the men, under the careful handling of their officers. went through the work without serious discom- forts.
 Fridays meals were served at the armory from local restaurant. the mess outfit having been sent forward to the fort station that the company is to occupy.
 The men expressed themselves on Friday as anxious for the hour of moving. They are in a hurry to get down to artillery drills, which will be brand new work for many members of the company, many of the new men never having seen as vet a giant coast defence gun.
 Captain Withea expressed himself as well pleased with which the new men have progressed with their infantry work and feels that in the near fu- ture he will have one of the finest commands in the whole coast artil- lery corps.
 Captain Withee expressed himself ! on behalf of the company. as deeply i, appreciative of the send-off given the i command and of the very generous 1 purse raised on such short notice for |, he company.
 From the Mems class of the Metho- | list church Captain Withee has re- which he will constantly keep with | lirn.
 Remembrances came to many of the | nen Friday from relatives and friends md the company will go away from lere proud of this town and of the i other towns that have paid them such lonors during the present week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Stanley NJ Rose of Philadelphia, who is an asphalt expert and who has been directed by the government to take charge of the New York branch office of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, is a man of great experience in the line of exports.
 This office will be of special import ance in the department of licensing exports under the new law, as most of the applications for licenses for ex- ports in the New York district will be reviewed at the local office, and certain classes of licenses will be issued there without consulting Washington.
 MT. Rose has had experience as man. ager of the New York office. Prior to his last appointment as comercial agent of the bureau he had had a large business experience in Europe Australia, India and Egypt, and also held many important posts with American and European firms engag- ed in foreign trade. During his last connection with the bureau Mir Rose made an extended tour of the United States to tell manufacturers of foreign trade opportunities.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
JUDICIAL APPEAL BOARD
 WILL MEET IN HARTFORD
Pass on Claims For industrial and Oe-
 cupationaI Exemption.

Hartford Conn, July 27.-The judi cial district appeal board to pass on claims for industrial and occupa tional exemption from the draft will hold it's first meeting in the superior court room, this city, August at 10 a. m. to organize. The members are Judge Joseph P. Futile. pr. Edward J. Me Knight and Horatio c. Grace of Hart ford, former Sena tor Alexander Patti son of Simsbury and Robert Scoville of Salisbury.
 The district embraces Hartford Litchfeld Holland and Wihdham Coun- ties accounting for a population of about z60 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
SISTER OF LoRD KITCHENER
 BELIEVES BROTHER IS ALIVE
It is Rumored That He Is 2 Prisoner
 in Germany, Based on Letter.

London, July 27.-The statement by Mrs. Parker, sister of Lord Kitchener, that she believes her brother is alive and did not go down with the cruiser Hampshire has revived a rumor which has recurred in England during the year past. Asked by an interviewer today on what grounds she based her belief. Mrs. Parker replied
 T cannot tell you on what grounds believe it. In fact, I do not want to go into any detaiis whatever"
 The original rumpT was that a let ter had been received from a British prisoner in Germany saying that Lord Kitchener was a prisoner there. The letter was never traced and the rumor was considered a canard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

the ground wood and sulphite that will be brought into this country by this contract, stating that a number of conversion mills have been paying ex- ceedingiy high ates for these commo- dities and have had to pass on the cost to the consumer.
 The financing for this arrangem was made possible through the gen erosity of number of large publishers. The smaller publishers may now get their requirements by communication with A. G. Mcintyre, special represen tative of the paper committee in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
NEW RUMANIAN CABINET
 IS FULLY ORGANIZED
It Is Coalition and Composed Of Lib
 erals and Conservatives.

Jassy, Rumania, July 27.-A new Rumanian cabinet, to take the place of that formed December 30. 1916, is announced. J. J. c. Bratiano will re- tain the premiership and the portfolio of foreign affairs. Other members are General Jancovesco. minister of war; M Constantinesco. minister of the in- terior and food: NJ. Titulesco, minister of finance and Vintilla Bratiano, min ister ss munitions.
 The new cabinet will be coalition government being composed of eight liberals. a/d five conservatives. The liberals have a majority in parliament
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Noted Literary Mar Dead.

bertou, widely known for his literary work and for years librarian and bibli- oerapher at the University of Penn sylvania. died today at Lansdown, Pa He was 7s years old. Mir. Lamber- ton was associate editor of the Amer ican edition of the Encyclopsdia Brit tanica. He also helped to revlEe Worcesters' dictionary and edited Historic Characters and Famous Events and Literature of the Nine teenth Century"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
SOLDIERS DEPENDENTS
 IN CONNECTICUT STATE.
Total Claims from Twenty two Towns
 Amount to $13,515.9f.

Hartford Conn. July 27.-The state comptroller has received up to today for the quarter ending June 30 claims from twenty-two towns in the state on account of allowances for soldiers de- pendents. The total amount is $13,S15.91. The claim of Hartford is for s4 191 .s1. There are twenty five names on the list of persons in this city who have been given allowances. Hartford's is the largest claim received. Among others are New Haven s2.561 .34 ::
 Bridgeport S1 240: Waterbury $6s5:
 Bristol SS53; New Britain S77b.52; ;
 Manchester s1,OS793; Torrington $462.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

ceive troops for two weeks at least. ac. cording to q telegram today from Major General Wood, 10 Brigade General Clarence R. Edwards. com ma ntler of the Northwest department General Wood explained that thu Charlotte site was the last of thi camps selected and the least prepar o6
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Volunteers for Germany.

We don't believe that any member of Congress is in the pay of Germany, but there are g. number down there who are contributing most enthusi- astic voluntary service-Philadelphia Iuouirer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Home on FurIouoh,

Robert Sterry of Otrobando avenue. who has for some time been in the '. S. navy and has at present been in the coast guard academy at Fort Trumbui1. made a recent visit a his home before entering patrol duties to which he has been assigned
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Nntod GeoIoaist pand

Baltimore. July 27.--Dr William Rul- lock Clark. noted geologist and pro- lessor of geology at Johns Hopkins university here, died today at his sum nner home al North Haven, Maine ac- cortiing to telegranns received in this city He was 57 years old
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Miss Jessie Browning of Plain Hill attended the Morgan-AlIen wedding in Ledyard on Friday evening. She re- turns to her me~today (Saturday).
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Miss Emily Latham of the Scotland road has returned from Pleasant View, where she has been spending a week at the Alpha camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
A Popular Sioosn,

Housewives general Of course will reject with indignation the inn plication of the suggested Hoover slogan, Don't stuff your husbands; husband your stuff '-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Sunday school will be held on Sun day as usual al the Scotland Roa q hall. A Christian Endeavor prayer meeting will follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Mrs. Dwight C. Stone of Stonington was the guest of her parents, Rev Mrs Dwight W. Avery, of West Town street on Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. F. Barrow to Speak at Shelterins Arrns-Robert Sterry Home on Fur Iouqh-LocaI Items.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
nsrhurv-A fund of tsoo

by a citizens committee was presented to the Eighth company, Coast Artil-
 lery, C. \. G.. Thursday. The money was raised by popular subscription and is to be used by the members of the company to buv any little comfort that is needed while away from home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Fraulien Suck and Miss Grace Trow are moving from their home on Wash inEton street to Lincoln avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Mrs. Sarah Hull of West Town street is visiting relatives in Springfield, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Passersby were attracted by the ex- ceedingly large hay crop that was in sight in the field ready for cartine on Pine Grove farm on the Scotland road
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

C. NJ Welte of East Town street has been in New York for few days re- gently.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Charles B. Beckwith of New York city was recent caller upon his aunts, Mrs. Ackley and Miss Witter.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Rev. Edward H. Smith. a missionary in Ing -Kok. China. who is here on a years furlough, will preach Sunday morning at the First Methodist church. A large attendance is desired.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

Miss Barbara altman has returned to her home on the Scotland road after spending ten weeks in Weston, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
Will Sneak at SheI+erino Arms

Rev. F Barrow of the Mt Calvary Baptist church will give the address at the Sunday afternoon meeting at the Sheltering Arms
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
charlotte camp Not Ready.

Boston, July 27.-The camp site at Charlotte. N. C., where the New Eng land national guard organizations are to be trained will not be ready to re-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28

THERE fs no advertising medium Tn Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull laIla for business resuits. -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-28
$5. .SS WASH SKIRTS
 for S3.50

These Wash Dress stirts are of ths better sort, and while there are plenty to choose from there are scarcely more than twe Of any CTS design. Mostly sa5ardine and wide vale weaves.
The Mena weekly star., 1917-12-27
CONFUSION OVER
 ARN|NC SOLDIERS
U. :. Ordnance Officers Criticized for Imposing Too Rigid Specified tOns in Rifle Manufacture
 Slow in Making Contract.

Washington, Dec. 20.-0rdnance officers were criticized at the Senate military committee hearing today by Fred H. Colvin, editor of the Amer ican Machinist, for imposing too rigid rifle specifications. Require ments for interchangability of parts, he said, delayed production three months last summer and he cited one private factory, where last Au- gust, workmen on a cost plus con- tract played checkers while waiting for work held up. Government ar senal methods he also criticized, saying the Springfield arsenal has some machinery 50 years old. while many army ordnance officers, he as serted, have no special training to qualify them.
 Correspondence with Secretary Baker, which he produced, disclosed controversy between Mr. Colyin and General Crozier. chief of the ordnance bureau. MT. Colvin told Secretary Baker that the arsenal of licers were not qualified production engineers General Crozier said Mr. Colvin should be barred from in- specting arsenals because he insist ed expert machinists and not army officers should be in charge.
 Additional testimony regarding delay in machine gun production was given by Vice President B. M. w. Hanson, of the Colt Arms Com pany at Hartford, Conn.
 Altho the new Browning type was adopted last May, he said, no con tract was made until July altho preliminary orders were anticipated and preliminary work begun. The delay was explained by Mir Hanson as due in part to deliberations.