davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1918-05-25

Largest Seminary in United States.
The plans for the great theological
seminary of the Archdiocese of Chi
cago on the shores of Lake Erie, near
Libertyville, ILL.,, have been announced.
1t will be the largest in the United
States.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-27
RYE WAS DAMAGED BY FROST

RYE WAS DAMAGED BY FROST
Senator Thorwald Mostad, sent
samples of blighted rye from rye
fields in this vicinity, to the State
Agricultural College, and he receiv-
ed the following letter which is self
explanatory:
Agricultural College, N. D.
June "a, 1918.
Thorwald Mostad,
Minot, N. d.
Dear Sir:
In re: Frosted Rye
do not have your letter but have
the sample of rye. Have had them
from all over North Dakota. The
trouble is frost.
We have examined many samples
from various parts of the state; they
show no indication of insects or fun
gus blight. They show every indi-
cation of having been frosted-most
of the heads show indication of hav-
ing been injured before they came
out of the sheathing leaf or "shot-
leaf.
If the grain is throwing out it's pol
len sacks freely there will be enough
filling done yet in the heads. If the
grain is not throwing any pollen
sacks more damage is perhaps done
than is indicated by the white heads.
am unable to recommend cutting
for hay. Rye cut as hay has very
little value, unless it is cut before it is
headed out. Furthermore, our ex-
perience in previous years show that
small percentage of filled heads is
apt to yield as much as if all the
heads set grain. Each farmer should
study this carefully by examining the
heads. He will be able to feel the
grains in the heads as fast as they
fill and in that way tell what per-
centage of heads are setting seed. !
cannot give general directions be-
cause every field is different accord
ing to it's conditions.
Signed, H. L. BOLLEY.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-27

sale, every baker, every retail grocery
store, all boarding houses, anyone
dealing in sugar in the slightest de-
gree in the public market must have a
certificate before he can buy sugar.
The new rule does not include sugar
for family use.
These certificates may be secured
only after the dealer has properly fill
ed out blank form or statement
which will show the amount of sugar
to which this particular dealer is en-
titled. These blank forms may be Sc
cured by application to the Federal
Food Administrator at Fargo.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-27
NEW SUGAR REGULATIONS NOW
EFFECTIVE IN NORTH DAKOTA

Every public eating house in North
Dakota, including hotels, restaurants,
and boarding houses, every person who
uses sugar in preparing any food pro-
duct for sale and every retail and
wholesale dealer in sugar will be able
to buy sugar after July LIST only upon
presentation of sugar certificate is
sued by the Federal Food Administra-
tor of the state.
This means that any person making
so much as glass of lemonade for
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-27
Petit Court Petit Jurors.

The following is list Of the petit
Jurors that have been drawn for the
July, 1918, term of district court:
John A. Botz, Minot.
J. M. Deeter, Minot.
J. w. Labpert, Makoti.
R. J. Biorn, Minot.
Prince Trihob, Makoti, r. 2.
A. F. Kruger, Ryder.
Geo. Torbett, Aurelia.
Chas. Ostrand, Kenmare, r. 4.
E. A. Jerden, Sawyer, R. 2.
J. M. Reiner, Burlington.
Peter Ramstad, Minot.
F. Frank, Minot, r. 8.
Ole A. Arnestad, Minot, R. 8.
l.. A. Mann, Lone Tree.
H. C. Gasman, Minot, R. 5.
Everett Bunker, Sawyer, R. /.
David Houle, Makoti, r. 1.
Ira Shaffer, Des Laos.
Ray Jones, Douglas, R. 3.
Thos. Waldron, Burlington.
Chas. L. Moore, Minot, R. |.
Jacob Peterson, Kenmare, r. 4.
J. j. Nordune, Benedict.
F. M. Groninger, Des Laos, r. 1.
Caleb Light, Velva.
Nels O. Grasby, Norwich.
Henry Frost, Minot, R. 8.
Theo. Schwinden, Berthold, R. z.
Daniel Stafin, Minot.
Nels Peterson, Makoti, R. 2.
c. B. Moses, Kenmare, R. 3.
Theodore Nokleby, Carpio, R. 3.
M. G. Whitman, Berthold.
Syver Larson, brady.
L. A. Shong, Douglas, R. 3.
w. w. Wife, Surrey.
Albert Boeniger, Glenburn.
L. r. Brede, Sawyer, r. l.
Frank Schultz, Makoti.
E. E. Burdick, Douglas, R. g.
The term will commence July ID and
he jury will report July Is at o.
clock D. m.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-27
Notice tn Stockholders.

You are hereby notified that the an.
nual meeting of the Stockholders OF
the Minot Farmers Grain Association
will be held at the Farmers Elevator
at Minot, N. D., Thursday, June 9th,
at l o'clock P. M.
Three directors to be elected for
three years.
6-13-t3 V. BARTA, Secretary.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-06-27

800 o o o 8 o o o . o o o . . 8
o The newest fighting corps-the :
o potatriots;
. Join the ranks and spud the :
y Kaiser.
The broad ax., 1918-04-20
ENTERTAINMENT BY rHE KINGS
DAUGHTERS

The King s Daughters Of Cook County
who support free bed in Proxiden,
Hospital az a memorial to Mrs. Eleanor
Stewart, are arranging an sntertaianent
to be given at the South Park N. E.
Church, Nay 10Th at $500 o'clock.
The entertainment given by this body
last year at the Institutional Church
was both a pleasant and profitable sf-
fair. As agreed upon last year the en-
tertainnsnt has been called "The Ma
tiOnal Convention Of the People Is Party
Of the United states.',
A president Of the United States win
be nominated in regular convention and
each state win be represented by dele
gates The leaders of the affair are Mrs.
L. E Smith, Mrs. Roma Ross, Mrs. Lucy
Miller, Mrs. Sadie G. Brown, Mrs. d. E.
Franklin, Mrs. p. Brady, Mrs. H. t.
Triee, Mrs. A. N. Black, Mrs. Ada Ne
Kinley, member Cook County Executive
Committee, s152 Prairie Avenue.
The broad ax., 1918-04-20
zzz DsNzzH-sIow WEDDING.

This evening at $3.50 O'Clock Mis-
Dorothy Deneen, the very beautiful
highly accomplished and popular daagA
ter Of Hon. and hrs. Charles 6. Deneen
4ss West sixty-frst place, win be hap
ply united in marriage to Mr.. AIlmand
Hattessn Blow, son Of the late A. A.
Blow and Mrs.. Blow, Of Knexville, Tenn.
Bishop Thomas Nicholson Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church win per.
form the wedding ceremony. He win
Be assisted BY Rev. Hugh n. Bansen Of
Springfield, m
Il vas eae Of the most fashionable
Aone weddings ever held in Chicago.
The following are some Of the many
out Of town guests whs attended the
wedding: MrA Blow, the rroen .
mother, and also his auat, Mrs. James
4 Grant ef Dsaver, the widow Of q
lesner eoverHer Of Colorado. Mr.. and
hrA osssss r. Blow of La Sale, the
uAsls and aunt Of the bridegroom, and
essrss walker Snow, his cousin, who
win Be one Of the ssherx Mai George
A. Blow, brother Of the briasgroen,
win be the bsst man.
Other out Of tswn guests are Miss
Denecn's classmates at Bryn Mawr Col.
iege, Miss Z. Buekner Kirk of Baltimore,
Miss Frances bradley, daughter of Col.
J. J. Bradley Of the general staf, di.t
rector of training for the United States
army, Meaningless; Miss Christine
Brown Of Springfield, and the uncle and
aunt Of the bride, the Rev. and Mrs
Hugh n. Bannen Of Springfield.
The broad ax., 1918-04-20

I shah have more to tell you in my
other letter, for it is time to bring this
one to a stop. They have had one more
good conference here. 1 am delighted
to note what is going on in this world.
I shall have more to say.
The broad ax., 1918-04-20
TAG DAY ron THE PHYLLIS
wHEATLEY HOME

The annual tag day of the Chicago
Federation of aged and adult charities
viii be held this year on Monday, Nay
18th. Among the institutions belonging
to the Federation is the Phyllis Wheat
ley Home, s25s Rhodes Avenue. They
are again asking their many frineds to
."Do their btu toward holdine
the home lines, by contributing their
services to the institution for one days
service, 10 tag for it. 200 volunteers
are asked to tag part of the day. If this
is done, all Of their boxes win be kent
busy and 5000 should be the result Of
the effort on May 18th. All who win
help this institution in this way are
asked 70 attend a meeting on Thursday.
April 25th, p. m. sharp, at the Phyllis
Wheatley Home.
Sincerely yours for holding the home
lines.
MRS. J. sNowDEN-PoRTER,
Gen. Chairman. |
MRS. GERTRUDE MOORE,
Vice Chairman.
MRS BERTHA l. HENsLEY.
mrs. ELIZA JOHNSON.
hrs. THERESA G. MACON.
dRs. ELvIE L. STEWART.
The broad ax., 1918-04-20
YOU'LL SEE

All your old favOrites at the woman
Amateur Minstrels. The funny I
men, the pretty speciality girls, the q
tured chorus Of 100 beauties. The n
brilliantly fashionable audience svgs
sembled in the most beautiful thaz
in ChieagO-exquisitely gOwned U's1
and their faultlessly attired escorts
eupying forty-five boxes.
See ad in another column of this P
per.
The broad ax., 1918-04-20

Miss Deneen is one of the most pcpu-
lar members of the younger social set
in this city and her many friends wish
her unbOunded happiness throughout her
married life.
The broad ax., 1918-04-20

Alderman Louis B. Anderson, hr
and Mrs. Robert r. Jackson, retHnl
home Wednesday morning from =
days vacation trip to West Baden, =
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16

the public may be informed on this subject and protected from the use of metallic iron under the delusion that 1t is Nuxated Iron, or at least something as good as Nuxated Iron. In regard to
 the value of Nuxated Iron, pr. Sullivan says: "In my talks to physicians have
 strongly emphasized the great necessi-
 ty of their making blood examinations
 of their weak. ana aennic, rundown pa
 tients. Thousands of persons go on
 suffering year after year, doctorfng
 themselves for all kinds of ills, when
 the real and true cause underlying their condition is simply a lack of sufficient iron in the red blood corpuscles to en-
 able nature to transform the food they east into braWn muscle, tissue and brain. Without iron in your blood your food merely passes through the body, something like corn through an old mill with rollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind.
 But you can't make strong, vigor- 1 ous, successful. sturdy iron men by | feeding them on metallic iron. The old forms of metallic iron must go through 8 semi-digestive process to transform ! them into organic iron-Nuxated Iron t--befere they are so ready to be taker up and assimilated by the human sys- tenn"
 Former Health Commissioner Wm R Kerr of Chicago says: From my owI experience with Nuxated Iron. I fee that it is such a valuable remedy tha n
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16

my three score years and want to say that l believe my own great physical activity is due largely today-to my per-
 Dr. H. B. Vail. formerly Physician in the Baltimore Hospital, and Medical Examiner, says: Throughout my ex- perience on Hospital staffs and as Med ica1 Examiner I have been astonished vainly doctored for various diseases, when in reality their delicate, run down state was simply the result of lack of iron in the blood Time and again I have prescribed organic iron Nuxated Iron-and surprised patients at the rapidity with which the weak ness and general debility were replaced by a renewed feeling of strength and vitality. l took Nuxated Iron myself to build me up after a serious case of nervous exhaustion. The effects were apparent After a few days and within three weeks 1t had virtually revitalized my whole system and put me in superb physical condition"
 pr. A.. J. Newman, former Police Sur ge6n' of Chicago, and former House Surgeon, Jefferson Park Hospital. Chi cago, says: Tt has been my particular duty during the past six years to as- sfst in keeping C1icago's five thousand bluecoats in good health and perfect fighting trim, so that they would be physically equipped to withstand all manner of storms and ravages of na- lures clements. Recently I was prompted through an endorsement ot Nuxated Iron by Dr. Schuyler c Jadues. Visiting Surgeon, St. Eliza
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16

Unclaimed letters at Moosup post office are addressed to N. B. Stone N. J. Daley, Archie Hill, Louis Mail lot.
 Lionel Dupuis is spending a short furlough at his home on Catholic Hill He is in service at Fort Terry and expects to soon leave for lover there.'
 K. of c. Open Meeti>>S.
 An open meeting will be held tn the Knights of Columbus rooms this Wednesday, evening at 8 o'clock The speakers for the evening will be Rev. Father U. o. Bel1erose of Taft vile, Rev. Father J. E. Mccarthy ot Moosup and Rev. Father J. c. Mathieus of Wauregan.
 Mrs. Olin Potter and Miss Doris Potter were Providence callers Tues. day.
 Members of the Piainfeld Higt school are planning to go by truck tc attack the Putnam. Plainfield game tG be played at Putnam Friday evening Edwin Lyon of the naval reserve stationed at New London, spent Sun. day at the home of his parents. MT and Mrs. Edward Lyon. Rupbert Sum of Providence i spending a few days with his parents on Church street.
 Albert Lavallee, one of Uncle Sam'l ! soldier boys, who has been stationed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
Physicians Warn Public Against
 Taking Substitutes for Nuxated Iron
 Say That Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparations Possibly Give the Same POWER AND ENDURANCE
Besides digestion disturb the rsons and thereby do far more harm
 that Health Phyicns everywhere should the public accepting inferior products

pr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly
 Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Out-
 door Dept), New Orfx. and the Vest
 chester County Hospital; Former
 pr. H. B. Vailb formerly Physician in
 the Baltimore Hospital and Medical
 Examiner; Dr. 4. J. Newman, former
 Police Surgeon of Chicag0S Dr. Ferd1-
 Medical Author. and others give valu-
 able advice and information on the
 use of organic iron as tonic,
 strength and blood builder.
 Careful investigation by physicians among druggists and patients has re- vealed the fact that there are thou sands of people taking iron who do not distinguish between organic iron and metallic iron, and that such persons often fail to obtain the vital energy, strength and endurance which they seek. simply because they have taken the wrong form of iron. They seem to think iron is iron, on the same theory that potato would be a potato wheth- CT cooked or raw, entirely ignoring the fact that the cooking process makes the potato that renders it far more easy of assimilation by the blood anG tissues. No one would hardly expect to derive the same strength from eat eating cooked potatoes, yet according to the opinions of physicians who favi made a careful study of the subject taking raw. ufprepared, metallic iroI Is good deal like eating raw potatoes Therefore physicians advise thos who feel the need of strength ant blood builder to go to their fanil. doctors and obtain a prescription call ing for organic iron-Nuxated Iron l and present this. to their druggist S that there may be no question abou obtaining the proper article. But they do not wish to go to the troubl of getting a prescription for Nuxate l Iron then be sure to look on the lahe
 and see that the words NUxATEl l IRON are printed thereon. Not Nu | and Iron, nor any other form of Tror | but NUXATED IRON.
 l The remarkable results produced h | Nuxated Iron and it's widespread sal | Git being estimated that over thre | million people annually are today usin | it) has led to the offering of numreou substitutes and physicians say ths
 health officials and doctors everywher
 should caution the public against ac ceptipg these
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
MASHAPAU
Meeting to Develop Farm Work De- eides to Push Fuel Produetion-CoId Reception For Herman Frank.

A meeting of the town farm bureau, director, town committees and Coun- ty Far Bureau Beard was held F'ri- day, January Ii. County Agent Cliff ford gave a talk on possible plans to develop farm work during the com ing year. Miss Margaret Costello home demonstrate of the Holland County Farm Bureau. spoke to the la dies of the home work they do and the possible help through local demon stration MT. Sheldon of the County Farm Bureau touched on such points as milk testing. farm accounts, and fuel. The greatest crop possible TOT the town can be secured through the sale of wood, of which there is greai abundance here. H. R. Howard, A e Knowles. A. M. Heck. and R. c Barrows were appointed a committed to hush the fuel production and salt of wood. The possibility of a tow1 community fund being started was re ferred to a committee to formulate plans with R. c. Barrows. chairman. Ice Crop Secured.
 Mrs. George Crawford and Fres Moore have harvested a fine crop 0 ice.
 No Welcome Fer German. A Willimantic correspondent state 1 that Herman Frank has been arreste' | for selling books without a license an also for being too active German propagandist Much i-:.erest has bee shown in the case because a shor time ago MT. Frank visited Mashapau to have his little say. His visit wa short, however, for he was given a urgent invitation by the town autnorl l ties to get out and stay out.
 l War Savings Society.
 On Thursday, January 10, under tn direction of H. R. Moward, meetin
 was held at the Mashapaug schoolhous to form a War Savings Society. Tn following officers were elected: Pres ident, John Thompson; secretary, I lR. Howard. The plan is. as far a possible, to promote the sale of thri1 stamps and war savings stamps.
 The schools of the town opened tn
 term Monday, January '.
 Mrs. Victor Kaleta has returned New York city. where she is employ ed in a cigar factory.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
OBITUARY.
Miss Emma LeBIond.


 The death of Miss Emma LeBlond occurred at the home of her parents at 16S Jackson street. Tuesday morn ing, following an attack of Bright's disease.
 The deceased was born in this city and had lived here practically all her life. She was a member of St. Mary's $; parish and a member of several or ganizations in that parish. Up to the time of her death, she was employed by the Windham Silk company
 She is survived by her parents, MT and Mrs. LeBlond, two sisters. Mrs James Curry of South Windham and Miss F1orina LeBlond of this city, and four brothers, Louis, Somewhere in France; Alfred, of Millbury, Mass. and Arthur and George of this city.
 Maurice Chalifoux. Maurice, the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Merrill Chalifoux, died at the home of his grandparents at 230 Mair street, Monday evening of pneumonia The funeral was held at the houst at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon witt burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. Robert Connaughton. The death of Robert Connaughto1 occurred at his home at 22 Prospec street Tuesday noon from a complica tion of diseases with which he ha. been suffering for several months. The deceased was well known il this city where he had lived for ove 35 years. Until a year ago he wa i employed by the American Threat company when he was retired on pension.
 1 He is survived by his wife, thre daughters the Misses Catherine Mel lie and May of this city. and fou sons, Thomas of Atlantic City, Ed ward, of Camp Devens, William of thi city and Robert of San Francisco, an one sister, Mrs. Mary Keeley of Bol ton, England.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
FUN ERAL
Andrew J, Bennett,


 Funeral services for Andrew J. Ben- nett were held Tuesday morning at II o'clock at the home Of Henry Wese- mann in Glasgo, Rev. John Thomp- son officiating at the service. Wilfred Marshall sang Face to Face. Burial was in Ashwillett cemetery, friends acting as bearers. Undertaken J. 4 Hourigan was in charge of the Ef- engagements.
 Africa the Theme. Twenty were present Tuesday af- ternoon at the meeting of the Baptis! Woman's Mission Circle. Mrs. S. F. Brown presided and Mrs. A. M. Clarke arranged the programme. The sub ject of the programme was Africa What Do You Know About Africa ? was given by Mrs. Martin Davis; The Country, by Mrs. J. E. Phillips: The People, by Miss Humes; The Relig- ion, by Mrs. Egbert Tarbox; Fetish ism. by Mrs. John Harris; Crue! Rights by Mrs. A. E. Prior; Mission Work by Mrs. Elmer Tarbox; Power ] of God by Mrs. Edw. Raney; Faithful Workers, by Mrs. Sammons: Belgium Congo, by Mrs. c. H. Butts; Confer ence on Africa, by Mrs. E. M. Gray l Snapshots From Africa by Mrs. c. F Gardner. A story, Suppose It Were Your Baby, by Mrs. A. E. Prior, Story of the First Convert, by Mrs. M. D Fuller; a trio, Over the Ocean Wave was sung by Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs Lemuel Green and Miss Evelyn Gard. ner
 1 Borough Brevities.
 Misses, Rena Johnson and Ruth Hat field of Moosup spent Sunday witt Misses Jennie Coyle and Jennie Blake
 Mrs. A. k. Kingsley of Norwicl spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J T. Stewart
 1 The Ladies Aid society of the Bap tist church meets at Mrs. G. H. Prior Thursday afternoon.
 1 Mrs. G. H. Jennings entertains tn Ladies society of the Congregations church on the same afternoon.
 Mrs. L. D. Howe entertains tn day afternoon.
 Birthday Party.
 A birthday party was given by tn T. c. F. Saturday evening at the hom of John Heidelberg in honor of Alber DllWorth of Norwich and EIizabet Heidelberg. Music was rendered b Miss Ruth Stewart and games wer enjoyed by all. At 10.30 a march wa 1 pay Cu ny MISS Sl. JOun Wn1Ie EllZa 1 beth Heidelberg and Edgar Parker Ie the guests to the dining room, whic was most beautifully decorated in re, white and blue. The table was dec orated in the same shades. A lare birthday cake in the center was lighte . with red, white and blue candles. Tn waitresses Misses Mary Eichelber Angelina Pariseau, Dora Couture an Rose St. John, were handsomely dress ed in white, with red, white and blu shoulder bands. Miss Heidelberg an MT. Dilworth received an elegant rin and fountain pen, presented by M Heidelberg during the evening. M Dilworth also received a set of mil tary brushes from his fiancee, Mi Catherine Heidelberg, and Elizabet Heidelberg received a cross and cha from Miss Mary Couture. There wei about 45 guests from Norwich, Taf vile, Greeneville, Fort Wright ar New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
Hleqal Prices.

There are always some people who take advantage of things. even in the meanest of ways and Willimantic has some of these people.
 With the country in turmoil over the prosecution of the war, the au- thorities spending all of their energy in rounding up slackers, many store keepers and retailers are selling their goods at prices which are illegal, and which are baseless.
 Tuesday, a Milk street grocer sold sugar, making every purchaser pur- chase pound of meal with a pound of sugar, admitting that he sold over 50 pounds in this way. There have been also. some grocers who sold the sugar for more than Il cents, but most of them have stopped the practice. Then, of course. there is coal. With the advance of prices in the fall and | the promise of relief from a proposed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-01-16
Nearly Asphyxiated.

Samuel and Morris Spector were nearly asphyxiated Tuesday in their room on Valley street. Endeavoring to get more heat from their stove in their rooms on Valley street, they re- moved the stovepipe from the chimney and plugged the end of the pipe up. Morris put on some coal and then went to bed in the same room. He nwakened ins the morning, feeling drowsy and dizzy and could not walk without falling down. He succeeded in getting outdoors. leaving the door upen as he went out, which probably saved his fathers fife. He was re- vived by Mrs. I. J. Heller and inme- diately asked how his father was, but he was all right, as the open door gave him plenty of fresh air.
 Medical assistance was necessary in bringing Morris Spector to conscious ness.