davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

The Holiness Mission meets at s7 | Main street.
 | At the Gospel Mission, meetings are l held morning, afternoon and evening
 in the Steiner building. At She Broadway Conareq akionaI
 church the pastor will preach in the morning. There will be Sunday school 1 at noon.
 l The minister will preach in the morning at the Second Congregational church. There will be Sunday school | at noon.
 l At the Christian Science Reading
 Room in the Thayer building the sub 1 ject for study will be God, The Pre- server of Man.
 At the Preston City ationai
 church the Children's Day concert l will be held. The offering will be for Armenian and Syrian relief. 1 At Park church there will be preach 1 ing in the morning by the pastor, Rev. 1 Samuel H. Howe, DID. The Young
 Peoples service will be held in the
 evening.
 l The subject of the morning sermon at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
 will be The Beautiful Gates. Tn the evening at ' there will be Childrer's | Day concert.
 At the GreeneviIIe Congregational church Sunday morning. the pastor | Rev. Charles H. Ricketts will preach I on After Graduation-What? Sunday 1 school at noon. The Rev S. R. Harris of Richmond. Va, will preach at Grace Memorial Baptist church in the morning and at the Mount Calvary Baptist church in the evening. At the SheIterine Arms the Sun- day afternoon service will be in charge of Rev. Arthur Varley. assist ed by the choir of the Taftville Con- gfegationaI church.
 At Christ church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m.; service and sermon at 10.30 a. m. and Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16

The Holiness Mission meets at g. Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-16

At the Gospel Mission, meetings are held morning. afternoon and evening in the Steiner building
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24
SHORT ONES

If poverty is the mother of Crimes
want Of sense is the fatheT.-La Bru-
yere.
Shoes are being made of kanga,
rOOs, which have very thick skins
A good use for certain U. S. senators.
If the Russians are going to have
a republic, we ought in sympathy to
ship them a few political candidates
with simple names like Smith and
Brown and Jones.
Swat the fIY. Without warnin-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24

SHE SURE HAS A MOVE, on
Americans and all others with the
good of human progress at heart
must rejoice over the great revolu-
ton that's on in Russia, regardless
Of its effect upon the war.
That the Russian people had suf-
fered at the hands of the autOcrats,
long and very, very much, is demon
strated by the fact that the Upheav-
al took place with very little blood
shed. The fruit was so ripe that it
fell from the tree with little shak-
ing. 1t is not only a tremendous
revolution, but a revolution tremend-
ously accomplished. Even the troops
at the front under the very eyes Of
the autOCTats are reported to have
cheeTed unanimously upon receipt of
the news, and the signs of the usual
cOunter-revolutiOn have not yet ap-
peared.
Subsequent political events in Rus
STA will command the interest of the
world as never before. We don't like
the brother business perpetrated by
Nicholas in abdicating. We would
like to see Russia a genuine repub-
lie, with even the semblance of roy
atty or divine" distinction eliminat-
ed, a republic by, for and of the peo-
pie only. However, Brother Michael
says he'll take the throne job only if
the people want him, and he urges
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-24
the institution of a constitutions
which shows that he's a good fellow.
GARDEN EDUCATIONAL

GARDEN Observation-Disclosures
ing is an old, old story. Ever since
man has had any gray matter in his
head he has been gardening. Lately
he has been doing it better than be-
fore. But that, in main, is due to
the fact that he has taken to heart
advice given nearly 20 centuries ago.
Then it was that Pliny the Elder
summed up all needed garden in
structiOn in six words. Find a niche
in your brain somewhere and there
carve them. They mean success in
your backyard garden. They are:
dig deeply; manure we'll; work
often"
Too much emphasis cannot be
placed upon those six words, and at
this time, upon the LAST TWO. Pos
sibly you have already spaded your
garden plot and your fertilizing has
been done. Now we revert to those
last words: Work often"
Working often means getting out
into the garden every evening, hoe
ing, thinning, pulling weeds. Clods
and weeds are the greatest enemies
your garden has. If you see a clod
or a weed among your vegetable
plants, break up the clod and pull the
weed.
If you "dig deepIyT manure we'll;
work often" you will have an abund-
ance of nice fresh vegetables to aid
you in your fight against the high
cost of living.
The state herald., 1917-04-20
High School Notes

Miss Psulson returned from Merino.
Monday. where she had been visiting
friends over Saturday and Sunday.
walter Young returned Monday from
DAILY. where he gave talk on tho con
soiidstion Of schools.
The tennis team 10 preparing for the
track meet. held at Fort Morgan. May
IL.
A number Of the students are com
PEELED to leave school on account Of th'
spring work.
We are sorry our high school has mol
. larger number Of boys. but we spprs
eisie the fact that the girls are trying
TO help us out. we understand thai
some Of the girls make fine looking boy
Prof. and Ms. Robb attended thu
Sunday School convention at Hsxtun.
walter Young and Thsodore McEweI
gave an entsrts inmsnt wednesday eve
ming. at the hsn's Of the latter. In hon
or Of the boys who arc leaving for tn
navy. Cliffoi d webernsiar and
wilbsr Summers. Editors
The state herald., 1917-04-20
To Soldiers.

Your attention is directed to
the fact that all insurance pol
ieies. particularly those recent
ly issued, rsquire the payment
oi an additional war premium
as,d permission from the insur'
snce companies before engns'
In z IN Military or naval Servi'
|ccs.
II is the. desire Of the lnsur-
sncc Department Of Colorado
TO be Of service ia this regard
aud / suggest that everyone on
listing for military or naval SCI
vice send their insu rauce poll
cics 20 this d epartmt mt Tor IN
spcctiou and attnchm, Nnt o' net
essaryi perm Il. These shouit
be sent In ms early ns p, sssib'c
md will bn handled pr, 'mpu'
and without expense TO Il Se po
|icyholde r.. CIV. Fnirchi Id,
Commissioned Of Insurl uc'
State Capitol. Denver'
The state herald., 1917-04-20
Silas Mariner.

Givsn by request Of Phillips County
High School.
Some time ago the principal Of the
high school and Mr.. ssrvsr. Of the U.
nivsrsai Theatre made plans 10 get
some Of the heavier film plays for thu
benefit Of the high school English class
o.. We succeeded In getting the play
"Silss Msrner" for wednesday. April
25. This an sxtremely hns classic. and
II you want yosr theatre manager 10
put on others like this you should turn
out well on the night Of April 25.
The story Of silss Manner 10 = beau.
tiful novel written by George Elliot. mn
English author. II 10 tho story Of u
miser and beautiful young girl. One
Of the best character novels Of the bet.
ter type. II you have not read the
story get book and read II before A..
prii 25. or ask high school freshman
to tell you the story.
OF course to bring = play like this to
Holyoks means that tho prics will have
to be raised to 25c. But you will get
your moneys worth,
II this tilm pays, Mr.. 5arvsr has n.
greed 10 get othsra now and then TO
help tho high school wsrk.
Seats will be on sale at the office Of
the Theatre. wednesday. April 25. from
l y. m. to o p. IN. Admission 2tc.
The state herald., 1917-04-20
School Notes.

Monday May Z. 10 the date for the
annual school meeting.
Schools closed II districts f6. 8 and 66
last Friday.
C. A. Lydin. treasurer Of Fairhsld
school gave this once 4 pleasant call
last Saturday. Mr.. Lydin states that
there 10 movement on foot In bis die.
trict 10 erect two room school house
as the present one 10 too ANAL to 40.
coamodats the children properly since
the increased attendance brought about
BY transporting the children BY auto to
the school.
A parcel post sale will be held at the
FAirvisw school house on Friday even.
ing May The proceeds Of this sale
10 to dsfrsy the expenses Of fixing and
decorating the istsrior Of the school
house. A gsod social time 10 promised.
An appeal has bson received BY this
ONCE sskiag that each woman teacher
In the county sead one dollar to The
State Superintendent No = substituts
for u military poll tar. This money
when paid In is to bs turned over 10
ASjutant Geacrsi Baldwin for tho care
Of the men men who volunteer between
the time Of enlistment nad tire time
when they are accepted BY The United
Statss-s period Of about ten days.
There seems to be no monty for this
purpose available at this tine.
Mrs. Nellie Fisher Of Denver resign.
ed her position a. teacher Of the Hill.
top school last Friday. kliss lds walls
hss been elected TO fill tie vacancy.
County Superintendent
The state herald., 1917-04-20
Akron Oil Proposition.

The Akron. Colo. oil propo-
sition is being promoted by a
few Denver capitalists and they
claim to have the best oil prop
osition in northern Colorado.
They have drilled to a depth Of
2050 feet and claim to have both
gas and oil in very profitable
paying quantities and are now
selling stock.
The state herald., 1917-04-20
What Can America Do.


Beth earnestly and flippantly
the question has been ask ed re-
peatedly, What can America
do>in case of war;" Although
the exact enumeration of what
Americacould do in case of war
10 not to be expected within the
limited space of a brief editori-
al, there is one thing about it
that appeals to the imagination
almost before one enters the
threshold of such enumeration.
America has been slow, very
slow, to arouse. It is not suf-
ficiently aroused as yet, for one
to be able to accurately judge
what il can do in case OF
war. A good deal depends on
the spirit in which we go to
war. There is no power on
earth that dares underestimate
what one hundred million free
American citizen, with almost
unlimited resources, soiidly u.
nited for country apd flag, could
accomplish, once they became
fighting mad. This is the one
great unknown quantity which
some overlook in considering
tho fearful things" that might
happen to us if we went to wal
in defense of our rights.
While il 10 true that we are
on land unprepared and on ses
only half prepared. this lacL
will be largely offset by the
strength of moral preparedness.
which the knowledge of being
in the right is sure to create
With more gold than any ma
ton ever had for war purposes
Il will be seen that the unites
States of America is not pow
er to be despised.
In the meantime the threatei
ing war cloude have oerved l.
n,ot,id Ossr coantry into one SO
id nation with . single natioua
aim. As long as We stand uni
ted as a people. We need fea
no lasting external harm. Ell
mira my Advertiser.
The state herald., 1917-04-20
Sheriffs Proclamation.

I, Sd. w. James. Sheriff of
Phillips County, Colorado.
deem it wise in the present
crisis. in this formal proclama-
ton, to assure all residents OF
foreign birth, that even in the
evept of the United States be-
coming actively involved In the
greet European war, no citizen
of apy foreign power resident
in Phillips County, Colorado,
need fear any invasion of his
ped onal or property rights. 90
lon& as he goes peaceably about
his business and conducts him
SELF IN a aw.abidiuR manner.
be United States has never.
ins ny q ar, confscated the prop
|ertf of any foreign resident, uu
|lens by his own hostile acts ht
made it necessary.
Issake this formal means oi
declaring to all foreign born
|restdents that they will be pro-
|tecked in the ownership of theil
|prcperty, and money. and thai
they will be free from personal
|molestation. 80 long as they o
|bey the laws of the State au'
Nation. and the ordinances %
|the town.
eernestly request that al
(667 cAp pie refrain from publi'
discussions Of the questions in
|volved in the present cris,s. ant
maintain a calm and consider
ate attitude toward all. witbou
regard to their nationality. lie
it be understood that every CIT
|izen owes individual allegian
to the American flag; that III
is expected to loyalty fulfill al
obligations which citizenship
and residence impose upon hin
and that any act, however sligh
tending to give aid or comfor
to the enemy is treason. TO
which severe penalties are pro
vided, in addition to that pun
ishment which public opinion
inflicts upon the memory OF sl
traitors in all lands.
Ed. w. James,
Sheriff Phillips County, Colo
The state herald., 1917-04-20
Struck Oil.

1t is reported that the oil pros
pecters at Padroni, under the
Sterling Oil Company, have
struck oil at 700 feet, The
Sterling oil men are naturally
very much excited over their
favorable prospects for paying
oil,
The state herald., 1917-04-20
Farmers till Rail Road Right
......-,..s.. Of Way. -

A very practical conservation
movement has been undertakes
by the Chicago. Burlington
and Quincy Railroad by induc.
ing farmers along its right oi
way to cultivate the railroad g
land adjoining their farms. o.
yer 600 country dwellers took
advantage of this plan last year
paying the nominal fee of 81. 0C
whic entities them TO utilize
the land adjoining theirs for an
indefinite period. This soil.
which is usually very rich be-
cause so long untitled. is plant.
ed to alfalfa aud the yield has
been as high as eight tons to
the acre. The average amour,
|of land which each man cult.
Yates is three acres. The mr.
|rsngement lessons the weed
menace for the near by field.
and. since alfalfa remains green
Ia long time. il lessons the dan
|ger of prairie fires. At tht
same time the road is saved the
cost Of moving the right Of wa,
Popular MechanicA
The state herald., 1917-04-20
New Garage.

The now Garage firm of Chap
man * Gcntzler are now ready
for business in the recently
completed building of ]. A. Pc
terson which PROPERTY they
have leased. They have fine
building for their business and
one of the best locations in
Holyoke- Their new ad ap
pears in this issue Of the Her
aid.
The state herald., 1917-04-20
N. E. Suburb News.

g y
Our country tbs of.thse. I'VE sing for
1t makes 1t possible for Us to do bust.
ness In thebest land Of the world. 1t
| is not much that We can sing, but We
can tell you the good points Of our
goods and why you will be pleased with
them.
And still there 10 more to follow. and
we unloaded another car Of II C goods
last week.
The handling Of tractors 10 no side
line with US - there Is where we are
at home Come in and talk over your
tractor needs. II you wanted advice in
lawsuit you would consult . lawyer.
/ or il you was sick. . doctor or what
not you would 20 where they they had
made their line . study. Well We have
made tractors study.
II the best satisfaction you would
have with your tractors. So W. F.
Miles for tractor oils. In barrels or 5
gallon lots.
Try Bell 10 one Of the best lines of
gang listers thar money can buy. Will
you need onef Now don't oil speak at
once for when the present supply OF
goods are gone they will cost you more
money 40 there have been advances In
all lines. Now this is not not only true
with our stock but the same all over.
DR.. Smith had business in the Sub
last week as we furnished the betting
for his extensive plant.
Kerosene or common coal oil. well
that is all we need to burn in our trsc'
tors. Why buy = machine that will not
burn the low grade fuelsf.
r. A. Morris Of Lamar. Nsb.. took
out triple gearsd sweep grinder
/ from the Sub last week:
Get tractor that will bsfn kerosene
and one that the Company says will
burn 1t, u, d not Just the salesman say.
ing so.
We could not get the goods fast O.
though last week. 90 We hao Osos
hauled down from Haxtua.
| II you want q full tank Of water
when there 10 just . little wind blowing
take out . C. S Steel Mil or an Ass-
motor Mil from Milss Implement Head
quarters. only oil twice . year and Wa
ter coming all the time.
We started Oscar Troutrnan's l H c
tractor and P & d plows last week.
/ Mr.. Hartwell and Mr.. McKellar Of
Haxtun had business At the Sub last
week.
/ Don't forget that We sell harness. 6
sets went. to the eouatry last week.
We make u special effort to get what
you want.
]. s. Burke Of Esklsy vas at Tie Sub
} last week on business.
J. A Peterson's smiling face was
seen at the Sub recently.
= We could write two o. three columns
d OF news for the Sub this week " We
had the tins but have sot. Come down
a | and sec US. something doing oil the
y. time.
j Business transsctsrs at the Sub. q.
e IB. Weir, John Thomas. J. !. Williams.
In. l.. .Senstoek. Frank MsElroy. Geo.
IUtslsr, James Bsophy, Otto Hseht. W.
Ia. Beard, David Anderson. c. p Smith
IClsud Burchstt. s. N. Bloom. George
Isorsnson, G. II. Scott. +. N. ss,vedor'
In. n. Stanley and A. A. Trsgo.
OIL Where do you generally get the bss
ssrvice7 In any business house whsr'
I,hsy sell for cash. Well. We ssll 70
.Ipsirs for cash. Yours for service Il
tho repair department. Look over -
u o,A machinery and see what they need
The state herald., 1917-04-20
Oil Proposition.

F. G. Millage of Phoenix.
Arizona, has been in Holyoke
a week or ten days talking up
an oil proposition near Phoenix
He owns large ranch near
that place on which he reports
good surface prospects for oil.
a meeting of business men WA
held this week and they decid.
ed to employ an expert to ex-
anime this oil proposition and
report. w, Is. Heginbothaua
and Il. N. White will accom-.
pany him on the trip.
The state herald., 1917-04-20

Theodore McEwen entertain.
ed a number of his school
mates at his home Wednesday
evening az a party for Frank
McCrery and Ira kepler who
leave in a few days to volunteer
in the navy,
The state herald., 1917-04-20

The Phillips County State
Bank in this issue is Offering
prizes for the best family gar-
den and the best ncre ot corn
raised by n boy. This is good
move. High prices and great.
cr demand for the necessaries
OF life are acting as . great
stimulus for an increased acre.
age of farm crops for this year.
The young and old alike should
be encouraged 90 help In this
move. Every acre Of land or
vacant lot that eau possibly be
cultivated TO crop this year
should hc so used. Encourage
the boys to help swell the farm
and garden products.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Sandven re-
turned the middle of last week from a
few days stay in the cities.
Mrs. A. J. Norstedt and son of
New London arrived the middle of last
week for short visit here.
Misses Ruth Erickson and Ellen
Blomgren left last Thursday for a
weeks visit in Minneapolis.
Misses Nellie Holt and Florence
Henderson of Spicer were visitors in
Willmar last Friday afternoon.
Miss Mollie ONiell left last Fri
day afternoon for her home at Sioux
City after few days. visit in this city
The annual May party of the Eas-
tern Star lodge will be held at the
temple on Friday evening of this week.
Mrs. C. E. Adams returned the
middle of last week from a several
weeks visit with her parents at Moor
head
Harold Selseth left last Friday af-
ternOOn for Watertown, S. D., where
he is foreman of a Great Northern
paint crew.
Miss Ida Nelson came in the mid
die of last week from Lake Florida for
few days visit at the M. H. Herman
son home.
Miss Olga Hanson returned to her
home at Appleton the middle of last
week after couple of weeks visit in
this city.
Land surveying and sectional SUBJ
dividing. J. A. Rowat, County Survey
or, Tallman Bldg, phone 176, Will
mar, MINI.
Miss Olive Crosby returned last
| Saturday afternoon from a short visit
| with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Crosby in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Frank Chamberlain arrived
last Wednesday evening from Mime
apolis for visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Klingenberg.
Miss Esther Blomquist arrived the
middle of last week from Los Angeles,
Calf, where she has been the past
few months.
Oscar E. Peterson of Swift county
and Miss Elizabeth Eckman were unit
ed in marriage by Rev. Paul Hallin
last Wednesday.
Mrs. Alvin Palm returned last
Wednesday evening from weeks Wis.,
it with her daughter, Mrs. Newell o.
son at Minot, N. Oak.
Miss Genevieve Mckinley left the
middle of last week for several
weeks trip to Chicago and Champaign,
ILL.,, and Lafayette, Ind.
Peter Schwab, Russell Strand
berg, ]. w. Saxton and Emil Larson
are among those who lately joined the
great family of Tribune readers.
Misses Hazel johnson, Olga Wes-
terberg, Melvin Root and Chester o.
son attended the social at the M. r.
Swenson home in Svea last Thursday
evening. - 80 g. II. n ~
Mrs. e. Struxness and son left
last Thursday Tor their home at Fin
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-02
x X X X X
DREAMLAND theatre

Thursdays attraction at Dreamland
will be seven reel production of
Blind Justice" featuring Benjamin
Christie. A man wanted milk for his
dying child; he was betrayed to the
clutches of the law; escaping he stole
into a strange house, and there was
caught. His captors had no mercy,
and he was forced to 60 back to pris-
on. Years elapse. The man goes out
into the world with but one thought
dominant in his mind-vengeance.
What the heaped up years of hate
brings forth when he comes back to
the house-what soul, scared by in
justice does when rOused-is power
fully told in this strong drama.
On Friday two great Japanese art.
lists will be seen in 1.-THE Honorable
Friend" Sessue Hayakawa and Tsuri
Aoki play the leading roles in this pic
ture. In the picture, Hayakawa is
seen as young Japanese gardner
working for an INSCRIPTIONS Japan
csc curiO dealer. The old man is de-
sirous of bride, and sends Kayak
awa's picture as his own to Japan, and
Hayakawa is sent to the dock to marry
the Japanese girl, having been told
that she is to be his wife, When he
brings her before the wealthy >Old
curio dealer, his ideals are shattered
as he is informed that she is to be tax
EN- away from him. Affairs are finally
adjusted, and the dealer meets his
just deserts.
$50
All of next week the Clint and Bes
sic Robbins Stock Co., will appear al
the opera house. The company this
year is bigger and better than ever be
fore, and treat is in store for patrons
each evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1917-05-02
ock of United States Tires carried by J. Melvin johnson

gal, N. D., after visiting for some time
with relatives in this city and in the
town of Dovre.
Fred Barrie was a visitor in this
city between trains last Thursday af-
ternOOn. He was enroute from Paynes-
vile to Olivia, where he will pitch for
the base ball team this summer
Joe Chase left last Saturday for
OswegO, Mont, where he will spend
the summer months serving his coun-
try by raising food stuff. 1t is probable
he will enlist in the navy in the fall.
Charles o. Sands and family left
last Wednesday night for Sidney,
Mont, where they expect to make
their future home. Mr.. Sands has re-
Gently purchased half section of land
in Montana.
George Mcdonald, Reuben and
William Ekander and Chester Emry
left Saturday morning for Minneapolis
to take the examination to join the
army band. There were no vacancies
so they returned that evening.
The ice had practically all disap-
peared from the lakes last week-one
OF the thickest coverings Jack Frost
had ever put upon them. Last Friday
there was still some large ice fields
floating about in Green Lake.
Lieut.. P. J. Haley hopes that he
can make arrangements to join the
army. He would like to accompany
Roosevelt on an expedition to the
fighting line in France. There would
be something doing all the time with
Roosevelt" he said.
How about that new spring y suit7
Now IL the time to get &, ana 1lichaels
stern ana Society Brand clothes are tho
dnd ~ sell. Wsum-Elkjer 90.