davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
PUTNAM

Anna Marie months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Daigle, died at their home here Monday. Woodstock academy's team will play the Putnam High school basketball team in this city this evening. Thanksgiving day will be a general holiday in Putnam, with the manufae- turing plants closed and business practically suspended.
 Several received degrees at Monday evenings meeting of Putnam grange. The superior court room in this city, which was somewhat damaged in a fire a few weeks ago, will be ready for use at the next term of court to be held in this city.
 The parades that will precede the demobilization of the 12th division at | Camp Devens and the mastering out of the men will be witnessed by a number from this vicinity. A check for $5 has been sent from the Grosvenordales by the Red Cross organization there to each of the men l from that section in the service. The temperature dropped to P de- grees in this city Monday morning and ice formed on many small bodies of water.
 The season for hunting protected game birds is closed, but the huntsmen will find amusement in hunting foxes | and other game not protected. J. R. Gladding, who has a beautiful estate in the town of Thompson, has returned to Providence for the winter months.
 At the oening of the present week 1 the health situation in Putnam seemed to be much improved. There were fewer cases of influenza than at any time for the past month.
 The schools of Putnam will close tomorrow afternoon for the Thanks giving recess, which a number of teachers will spend at their homes | outside of this city.
 Ernest c. Morse has been named as chairman of the Christmas roll call of
 the Red Cross.
 Judge M. H, GeissIer has received a
 bronze coin awarded him as a mem l Der of the winning chess team in 8
 match played by correspondence be-
 tween New York and Pennsylvania
 players. Judge Geissler played as s
 member of the New York team. This afternoon the local board fol
 this district will have what probably
 will be one of it's final meetings, call
 ed for the purpose of classifying reg
 istrants of the age of IS years wh(
 have returned their questionnaiFes
 The office work of the board is nearly
 completed.
 1 The death of Miss Exina JoIIieeeur 1T, daughter of MT. and Mrs. JeaI
 Jollicoeur, occurred at their home hert
 Monday. Miss Jollicoeur had been ir
 poor health for long period. Sht
 was native of this city.
 Pupils of Putnam High school art
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
NORTH sTONINGTON

Friday evening was observed as Neighbors' night at the grange One hundred and sevstlty-fiVe were pres ent. The visitors furnished the pro- gramme which included music, read ing and speaking. The focal grange served sandwiches, cake and coffee, after which dancing was enjoyed.
 The Wheeler school had a masaue- rade dance Friday evening in the assembly hall of the school. Punch and cookies were served.
 Union Thanksgiving services were held in the Congregational church on Sunday morning. The pastor Rev. o. D. Fisher, assisted by Rev. Lucian Drury, conducted the opening exer- cises, The sermon was delivered by Rev. c. A. Burdiek of Westerly from the words: Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord; and the peo- pie whom He hath chosen for His
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
WILLMANTIC

The American Thread Company has arranged for refunding its S6,0OO,eVV of per cent. bonds with a new issue of 6 per cent. bonds, A letter from R. c. Kerr, president of the company, states that the bonds will be secured by a closed fixed mortgage on all the fixed assets of the company. An ap- praisal as of March 31. 1918, showed the sound value of the property to be over S1s,0oo.000. with net current as- sets of over si6.000,000 in addition. The proceeds will be used to refund the s6. DOG, 600 of per cent bonds ma turing January 1, 1918. The net profits of the company for the thirteen months ended March s1, 1918, amount cd to &5.810.s71, or approximately six teen times the maximum annual inter est charge. These bonds have Sll
 been sold. three-fourths tc the Na- tional City Company of New York. and the balance sold privately.
 Rev Charles A. Dinsnnore of Water. bury, formerly pastor of the First Congregational church in this city,
 has been appointed a member of the executive committee of the American Red Cross chapter in Waterbury.
 Albert M. Gilman of s23 Main street has received Q message from the State Hospital for the Insane at Middle town that his son, Leo1 A. Gilman, died at that institution Saturday night. The young man, December 12, 1916, while iR a fit of insanity, broke into the home of his uncle, John N, Gilman on Windham road and shot his cousin, Edward E Gilman; he then went to the home ot his grand : father, Nelson Gilman, on Main street, and arranged the door SO that he could get in later. Later in the even ing he returned, and shot his grand father, who died from the effects of tho wound later. The young man was arrested, admitted his guilt, and was tried for murder in the first degree. The jury in the case brought in a verdict of not guilty on she ground of insanity. Judge Gardiner Greene, of Norwich sentenced the young man to sixty years in the insane hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
WOODSTOCK

Rev. Alden Clark, one of the secre- taries of the American Board, spoke on missions in India, at the Congre- gationai church Sunday evening. MT. Clark has spent fourteen years in 1n- dia as a missionary. The thank of fering of the Ladies' Missionary so- eiety was taken. amounting to over fcrty dollars
 Mr and Mrs. Clarence W. Rowen have closed their summer home.
 Mr. and Mrs. William c. Child are to have Thanksgiving social at their home Friday evening.
 F. H. Miller and family were in New London Sunday.
 Rev. F. B. Harrison spoke Sunday morning of some of the problems to he solved by the coming peace con- gress.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
SOUTH CRlsWOLD

MT. and Mrs. Byron P Young and three sons of Sterling Hill were the guests Sunday of Mir. and Mrs, Ran som H. Young.
 Mir. and Mrs Ernest Luther are en- tcrtaining Mrs. Frank J. Refer and son of New Orleans, La.
 The Ladies' Aid society was enter tained Wednesday by Mrs. John Thompson. assisted by Mrs. s. H. Kin Tie and Mrs. H. l.. Burton.
 Earl H. Clark and Henry Clark ex- pect to spend Thanksgiving with rela- tives and friends in Springfield, Mass,
 His satanic majecty must have a lot of branch offices.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
UNION

Mrs. W. Richards attended church at Brimfield Sunday going with her cousin, MT. and Mrs Stephen Tifft and son Ransom of Westford in MT. Tifft's car
 Miss Hazel Scranton is ill with in fammatoFy rheumatism.
 Miss Nellie Burleson is at her home in Putnam for the holiday
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
as can be obtained.

Following are the officers of the sophomore class of Putnam High school: President, Alfred Barber; vice president, George Child; secretary, Norman Ash; treasurer. Miss Helen Thompson. The freshman class elect ed these officers: President. Leroy Ames; secretary. Miss Annie Lind gren; treasurer, Merton Ames.
 There will be a morning service Thanksgiving day at St, Phillips church,
 The Berean Bible students7 efss the Baptist church met for study in the church parlors Monday evening. John C. Howellsof Providence visited friends in Putnam Monday,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
A Real Hair Saver
 and Beautifier
Found at Last-Shows Results at
 Once or Nothing to Pay

Once or Nothing to Pay
 If your hair is thinning out, prema- turely gray, brittle, lifeless, full of dan druff and your head itches like mad, quick action must be taken to save your hair.
 Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can prevent badness.
 ~Get from Lee & Osgood Co. or at any good drug or toilet counter today a package of Parisian sage-it doesn't cost much and there's nothing else you could use that's so simple, safe and effective.
 You will surely be delighted with the first application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and radiant with life and beauty-all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. Partisan sage is. in great demand by discriminating women because it is delicately perfumed. does not color or streak the hair, and keeps it histrous, soft and fluffy Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage (Giroux's) for this is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or nothing tQ nay.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-26
DAKTING, PIERCING
 SCLATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene- trating effects ofASlOan's
 Liniment

/ So do those rheumatic twinges and the loin-aches of lurnbago, the nerve- inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, the muscle strain, and the throbbing bruise.
 The ease of applying, the quickness of relief, the positive results, the elean- Illness. and the economy of SIoan's Eminent make it universally preferred.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03

There are stirring times still in
progress at Southwick and vicinity.
The people owning no tractors, fol.
low the ancient foot burners.
Wedding bells rang with marked
persistency last week. Three cou-
Piles were joined in marriage. The
names of the happy people are as
follows: Mrs. Roby and Mr.. John
Oylear; Miss Ada Oylear and Mr..
Fred Schoeff1er; Miss Minnie Schoef-
fler and Mr.. Charles Mccoy. Their
many friends join in wishing them
long lives and happiness.
The Seniors were generously en-
tertained and feasted Saturday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Coons and
family are visiting at Southwick.
They motored from Summit in
their Chevrolet.
Commencement exercises are to
be given the evening of May 7th.
The class play 1.-THE Only Grip will
be given Friday evening. May 8.
Daniel Everett arrived at the
home Of his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Doc Belts, April %. Daniel Ever
EFT may make an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stump were
Cream ridge visitors last Sunday.
A baseball team, to play Satur-
day afternoons, has been organized.
; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hewitt and
sons called on Mr.. McClelland Sun.
dav.
Joe Kazda tried to enlist while
in Chicago, but failed to pass the
examination.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03
NEIGIIBORHOOD NEWS
day visitors at the Sam Monk home.

day visitors at the Sam Monk home.
Watch for further notice of the
Red Gross Booster picnic and carni.
val to be given sometime in June.
An octette from Spokane College
will sing At the Lutheran church
Sunday m6ruing May 9Th 1t 1000
o'clock. An invitation is extended
to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Ro1nstad
and son Vernon were visiting
friends in Juliaetta Sunday.
The many friends of Mrs. w. n,
Blenden are pleased to.hear that
she is recovering nicely from the
operations she has undergone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Lien and son
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03

The worlds record for butter pro-
suction has again been broken by q
purebred Holstein COW. Aaggie Acme
Of Riverside II. by producing 1,8S1.77
pounds Of butter In 865 days on strict
y Ofdcial test. takes the championship
to the Pacific coast.
Aaggie Acme thereby did not mere
" break a record-she smashed. three
worlds recOrds-tw0 OF them strictly
oncial the other was semi-ofacial one
half the time and strictly ohicial the
other half. Her test was completed No
vember 10. The new records are: 8O5
days, 22;O92.8 pounds Of milk and l.
1876 pounds Of butter; 365 days, a.
$50 pounds of milk and 1881 ~ pounds
Of butter; both strictly official records.
Her semi. Official butter record for two
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03

There are stirring times still in
progress at Southwick and vicinity.
The people owning no tractors, fol-
low the ancient foot burners.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03
Big Bear Ridge

Halvor Nelson made q business
trip to Moscow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Harris Of LATHE
Bear ridge were Sunday visitors at
the r. W. Bigham home. i,
Gabriel and Miss Bertha Forest
were visiting friends in Moscow
Sunday.
The lutheran Ladies Aid was en-.
tertained by Mrs. j. ~. Sind Mon
day afternoon. a+'S -
A. Hooker spent the first of the
week :, visiting friends in lewiston
and Charleston. 4 IF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Altig were Sum
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03

years, figures 2,428.51 pounds Of butter
All three records were formerly held
BY the Durebred Holstein COW, Key.
stone Beauty Plum Johanna. Whose ng
ures as q senior four-year-Old were
1,94.71 pounds Of butter In q year
1,121.3S pounds in 806 days; 2.4OS.e
pounds In two years. She is still
worlds champion for her age, both ID
her years records being made at 3esa
than full age.
The present worlds champion. Aag.
gle Acme Of Riverside II. IL the daugh.
ter Of King Mead Of Riverside, sire OF
seven daughters with yearly records
Her dam is Aaggie Acme Of Riverside
which is also the dam Of the record
cows sire, SO that Aaggie II 10 q siste,
to her own father.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03
Isaac autoed to Moscow Monday.

A farewell party was given al
the home Of Miss fora and John
Halseth in Kendrick Wednesday
evening of last week in honor Of
Ed Bruseth,- who departed Sunday
for Camp Lewis.
The evenings entertainment con.
sisted Of various games and music.
A. dainty lunch was served at mid.
night.
Everyone went away wishing Ed
the best Of luck and success thfuout
his military life.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03
Red cross Report
y BIG BEAR RIDGE

Amount in bank April l. 1861 81
Amount received during : month
membership dues 200
Amount expended during month
- 54.6l
Amount in bank May L. sos. 06
Mrs. N. E. Ware, Treasurer.
johanna Hooker, Secretary.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03

Miss Gecellchenn spent the week
end at Lewiston.

Miss Gecellchenn spent the week
end at Lewiston.
Rev. James filled his appointment
at Fairview last Sunday. His SER
mon was appreciated.
Mesdames Fleshman, Mccall and
Helton attended the Red Cross
meeting at Leland last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Morgan spent
Sunday at the Fredericton home.
The ladies are rehearsing their
program to be given Saturday
night, May 4. You don't want to
miss this. If any one has any ar
ticle to contribute to be auctioned
off that night it will be gratefully
received.
The Red Cross workers met with
Mrs. Frederickson last Friday.
Louis Fredericton and Roy and
Brewster Glenn spent several days
fishing on the Clearwater this week.
T. H. Dougherty has a new Over
land car.
Walker Helton has a new car.
Harrison Dougherty came home
from Bellingham last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoffman
were guests at the Vergil Freshman
home last Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03
Hoso Il Il Done

The more you know of present-day
cars the more you will wonder how
we sell such car at this price.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03

FOR SALE: House and 3 lots.
woodshed and cellar, known as the
Foyer property. Inquire D. L.
Stevens. 1922
g. V. Barker, the photographer,
has located at the Hotel Kendrick.
Pictures taken day or night. Now
Kendrick has a photographer get
busy. l2-tf
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03

Last winter when my little boy
had the whooping cough l gave him
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
writes Mrs. j. B. Roberts, East St.
Louis, III. 1T kept his cough loose
and relieved him of those dreadful
coughing spells. 1t is the only
cough medicine l keep in the house
because have the most confidence
in it." This remedy is also good
for colds and croup.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1918-05-03
Eue,y NesD- Type Body

The new Mitchell line embraces 70
new-style bodies-the largest Kie
that is built. So it exhibits every at
traction known to 1918 cars.
Come and see how many rare at
fractions this new Mitchell line IN
cludes. ~.
The Bottineau courant., 1918-06-20
THEY WON'T PLAY FAIR.

Editor Courant: In regard to
accepting the challenge for a de-
bate with Senator Sandstrom
as set forth in last weeks Ad-
'vocate, it would be useless and
an entire waste of time at this
late date, just on the eve Of the
primary election, to again go
over and review the matters out
lined therein. The voters have
their minds made up. If a fair
and impartial and truthful re-
port thereof could be depended
upon through the columns of the
Advocate, there might be some
justification in trying to get
these matters to the readers of
that paper. It is we'll known,
however, that the Advocate is
trying in it's feeble way to imi-
tate the misinformation and fall
sifications of the Herald and the
Normanden. It appears to be
impossible for these papers to
report correctly or with any de-
gree of truthfulness any politi-
cal happenings that in any man.
ner affect the farmers, the larg-
est class of the citizens of this
state. These papers wilfully
and maliciously pervert and dis
tort the facts regarding the
farmers. They accuse them of
disloyalty, and class them as
fools and knaves.
Witness the Advocates re-
port of the late Newburg meet
The Bottineau courant., 1918-06-20
bushels Of No. 2 wheat made up
Of lower grades Of wheat for

bushels Of No. 2 wheat made up
of lower grades Of wheat for
which the farmers received a
lower price? Where were Sand
strom and johnson with their
constructive legislation when the
packing trust beat the farmers
out of over $7,000,00O, in one
yard in one year? Where were
Sandstrom and Johnson with
their constructive legislation
when a system was allowed to
continue which permitted the
sale of a harness a year ago for
$55, while green hides sold for
twenty cents per pound and
which now allows charge of
$7O-for a harness while green
hides have been selling for only
9 cents? The stand taken by
Sandstrom is one that ''upholds
the system" which allows the
conditions mentioned above to
exist. We young men who leave
next week for Camp Dodge in
tend to do our utmost in the bat
tie for democracy and we expect,
pray and hope that the people
here at home will do their bit in
the fight for democracy in this
country, which they can do by
voting for the Nonpartisan
league candidates.
Val. H. Cowles.
D1kh T,,or 10
The Bottineau courant., 1918-06-20
UNDIsTURBED UNFAIR PRACTICES.

Those who read the newspapers will have
noticed at frequent intervals little news items
under Washington date line stating that un-
der gentle pressure from the Government GER
unfairly agreed to discontinue certain unfair"
business practices. These unfair practices
range all the way from buying small favors
with cigars to employing men to adulterate and
spoil competitors products. s7..
y Perhaps after the Government has a. few
more years practice at this very pretty game
it will gather up courage and understanding and
go after that greatest and most widespread
sunfair practice" which has its basis IA the,
land question. It will take note of the fact that
The Bottineau courant., 1918-06-20
SONG OF AN ADOPTED SON.

written by Hon. Siver Serumgard,
of Devils Lake, and dedicated to his
sixteen-yearold son, Eugene, who
enlisted at the close of school this
season.)
I will fight for my land,-I will die
for my land,-
Twill shield it from harm at the Huns
british hand:
will seek out it's needs,-I will build
it with deeds
From the far frozen north to F1orida's
strand.
What soil to defend,-what soil to
descend
To the millions unborn, with it's free
dom for ALL
Keep it free, keep it free-not for
you not for me-
But for all who shall come and shall
answer the call.
Let the Prussian and Hun seek a
place in the sun;
Here the sun shines for all, not alone
for the great:
Here no junker,-no lord hold the
scales and the sword;
Here no kaiser can sway with his
message of hate.
For our freedom and laws, in human
ity's cause,
Let us close up our ranks as we
grapple the foe.
We have millions to send, we have
billions to spend: -
For the will unto power and kaiser
must go.
And in God we will trust for our cause
it is just:
4 He will aid us and keep us and show
4 us the right:
When the battle is won and the deed
has been done
All the glory and praise Be to Him and
His might.
The Bottineau courant., 1918-06-20

inr which was addressed by M.
P. johnson and the Bottineau
picnic which was addressed by
Frank e. Coulter.
Nearly 5000 voters in North
Dakota have gone on record as
favoring all the principal featur-
es of II. B. a., as shown by the
petitions already filed for the
Constitutional amendments. In
view of that fact, why should
Senator Sandstrom and waste
any time now discussing this
measure? AS far as l am con-
cerned, the $4,000 voters have
taken the matter out of my
hands.
House Bill 298 (the rate billy
was not my bill, and the Sena-
tor knows it, and he also knows
the facts are not in accord with
what he represents in his chal-
lenge. He knows, or ought to
know, that Representative Du-
quis, whose bill it was, was re-
fused an opportunity to appear
before the Senate committee to
which the bill was referred, to
present the merits of the bill,
but that M. P. Johnson was per-
mitted to appear before that
committee and to argue against
the bill, and that the bill was
killed by the Senate without CIV
ing any consideration to the
merits of it. The Senator can
probably explain, or his support
ers may not need the explana-
ton, why brick, under existing
law, could then be shipped from
Des Moines, Iowa, to Fargo,
North Dakota, at six cents per
hundred pounds less than the
same commodity could be ship
ped from Hebron, North Dakota,
to Fargo, North Dakota.
ia. -" s,A
He knows, or ought to know,
that this bill (298) proposed to
rectify freight rates of that
kind discriminating against the
people of North Dakota, not on
ly on brick, but on numerous
other commodities.
In view Of these facts, and
the apparent unwillingness of
Senator Sandstrom and his fol-
lowers to consider facts and con-
ditions and economic require
ments needed by the citizens of
this state for our betterment,
and the further fact that his
organ, the Advocate, will not re-
port matters as they occur nor
will not truthfully report the
debate, I deem it a waste of
time and energy to attempt to
enlighten them on the things
that will be of material benefit
to our state. For myself, I am
satisfied to leave the matter as
it now stands in the hands of
the voters.
A. M. Hagan.
VTyoc%ho,,o 1,,oo 10
The Bottineau courant., 1918-06-20

Forunn....

Contributions on topics Of gen.
locality, and more especially from
the Farmers, are solicited for pub
lication in this column; articles
pertaining to religious controver-
sizes excepted.
Communications MUST bear the
writer's name. altho the same will
not be printed II SO requested.
It should be borne In mind that
whatever may appear in this coll
umn. so far as this paper is con-
cerned, simply reflects the indi-
vidual views Of the writer, and is
not necessarily endorsed by The
Courant.
The Bottineau courant., 1918-06-20
Westhope, June 18.

U. 700 p. m. Evening service at
800 p. m. The Northwestern
association meets with us next
week, beginning the evening of
the 25th and lasting over the
9th.
The Bottineau courant., 1918-06-20
First Baptist Church.
G.. R. Crockett, Ministe

G.. r. Crockett, Minister.
Service Sunday morning at
11:00, children's sermon. Child
ren's day exercises at the regu-
lar Sunday School hour. B. Y. P.
The Bottineau courant., 1918-06-20

You can at least be in the second line of
a war saver