davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-21

THE WEATHER.
There are moderate disturbances off
the southeast New England coast.
Temperatures have fallen to con-
siderably below the seasonal averages
in the plains states, but elsewhere
they have changed but little.
The winds along the north Atlantic
will be fresh north and northwest,
rain Thursday: Friday cloudy.
Middle Atlantic-Moderate north
west: generally cloudy
Forecast.
Southern New England: Cloudy and
slightly colder Thursday: Friday fair
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
The Bulletins observations, show the
changes in temperature and the bare-
metric changes Wednesday:
Their. Bar.
d. III. '.''ss''.'''s'.... 80 Z9.oo
II m. minimum. 90 Z9.60
p. m. observation-disclosures. AZ 1850
Highest so, lowest 46.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy.
Wednesdays weather: Ram ir car
" morning, followed by cloudy, some
cooler.
Sun MNAV, end Tid~s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-21
SIM. Moon and Tides.
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low
tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-21
THE PoRTEoUs 8 MlTcHELL Co.
Housekeepers, Attention!

Many housekeepers planning for Draperies for
Thanksgiving and the Holiday which is near at
hand All who are considering frightening up their
homes will be interested in these offerings Of Window
Draperies and Drapery Materials. s.
Marquisette Curtains at Special Prices s
Marquisette Curtains III yards long, with pretty s.
1ace adoiuo and inSartino-theSa REGULAR 81 Is
vauewspecial price pair .................. $1.59
Better grade Marquisette Curtains, 21z yards long,
attractiyely fnished-theSe are regular S275 value
Special price pair acknowledgements. $249
In this lot are some of the finest grade Marqusette
Curtains, very prettiy trimmed, regular $3.50 value
Special price pair. Observation-Disclosures. 1919.
We show very special lot of Lace Curtains, TX yards
long, in white ivory and ecru, and in wide range of
Designs at these very special prices:
At $2.19 pair value $3.50 At SAB pair value S475
At 1919 pair value $3.50 At $498 pair, value $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-21
Scrims, Marquisettes, Nets, Madras

We show very complete line of the foregoing kinds Of
Draperies- many of them at special prices.
Nets in a wide range of ScrnlS and Marqusettes in
styles and grades all very white cream and ecrs-
c,oc;o1 ,,oIa At 2oc 90 excellent values at 19c,
opc I ~ 90 20 49,. &c, 29c and up to 39c a
anu W " ~A'A' S"+0 yard
MauraS' 30 inches Wlue' III Coored Madras, in pretty
white and ecru, wide nastel co1orings pink rose.
range of patterns blue and gold = Special
price 29c yard, value 39c price 49c yard value SOC
Two special offerings in Curtain Nets, plain and excep
tiona value at the price.
36-inch = 49c, value SOC 5o-inch = CSC, value SOC
Tapestry for furniture covering 50 inches wide and in
splendid range of designs and colorngs- $780, $225,
$3.50 and $3.49 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-21
Nlle Bt1llgtiat.
THE WEATHER,

Norwich. THURSDAY, New. ii, 1918.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08
"A PLENTY MORE LIKE 'EM
WHERE YOU'RE A.GoIN

The wise man Solomon remarked a
long time ago that II man is to
have friends, he must show himself
friendly; and it might be said now
that If man is himself a good neigh
Dor he is mighty likely to have good
neighbors-as a rule.
On this point we recently ran
across an interesting farm story,
fresh from the prairies of the West.
The moral is one that cannot be too
often emphasized; and this is the
story as the American Cooperative
Journal gives It:
"They tell of an old grandma who
was sitting in front of her home, knit.
ting in the sunshine, when an immi-
grant with covered wagon drew up
his team and gave them a rest and
drink.
Howdy! spoke up grandma.
Where be you a-goin'P
ITO Nebraska, Grandma.
"'And where you be from?
From back in Indiana state
wall, I s'pose you Jest hated to
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08
RULE ON DRAFT BOARDS

lie local lraft board has been adj
Vlsed by the Office of the provost
marshal general of the following
ruling, Just adopted:
1t has been decided that thera
VIII be no more formal calls for de.
lerred percentages of the present
quota before Feb. s. While boards
should, until they have enough mer
finally classified in class /, send for
ware promptly men selected under
the old regulations to make IN de-
Nciencies in calls already made. tho
result OF this decision will be that
we shall be able to give the benefit
OF The new classification system to
all men whose order numbers are so
lats as to place them within the de.
lerred percentages of the present
'al' Calls will, however, be made
very shortly under the provisions Of
section l49 for the special class Of
men there mentioned"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08
MORE THAN TWo-HoRsE BRAINS

one OF the most gratifying sights
We see in travelling over the South is
the steadily increasing number of
farmers who are using two-horse
plows, harrows and cultiyators In.
stead of the old one-horse imple-
ments that have done SO much to
keep the South poor.
In the more backward portions Of
the world there are yet poverty
stricken farmers or peasants who
nave no horses and work only with
their own muscles. or course. thew
are miserable paupers hardly able to
keep soul and body together. The
farmer who gets to the next stage
and adds the muscles of an OK to his
own does much better. Then the
farmer who has advanced one stage
further and uses horse does better
still. He is the man who by earnest
effort can "sorter get along" and earn
a decent, passable living in a civilized
land.
But the real profit In farming
comes when the man has adde dthe
muscle not merely of one horse but
two, three or four horses. AS we
have so often said, the great reason
why the Southern farmer is poorer
than the Western farmer is that the
Southerner runs his farm with one
horse power while the Westerner
runs his with two, three or four-horse
power 1t is worth while to repeat
again Dr. Seaman A. Knapp's famous
remark:
Where the South Carolina farmer
uses one mule and one man to pillow,
accomplishing less than an acre per
day from three to four inches deep,
the Iowa farmer uses at least three
horses, and plows four acres per day
six to eight inches deep."-The Pro-
grcssive Farmer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08

leave the old home and neighbors :?
again asked grandma.
No! Deed we did not; we had
the peskiest, meanest neighbors; we
was glad to get shet of 'em.
Yes but you'll find plenty more
Just like 'em where you're a.goin
And then grandma went on knitting
"A few days later another immi.
grant wagon with its family drew up
at the water trough. And again grand.
ma asked the usual questions as to
where they were going and where
they were from.
But this time the answer to the
question Of whether they did not hate
to break up old home ties was dir.
ferent.
Indeed, We did hate to leave
Grandma. 1t nearly broke our
hearts. We had the best neighbors
that anyone ever had
Yes consoled grandma, I know
now tbs, but you'll find plenty more
Just like 'em where you're a.goin'"
The Progressive Farmer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08
washington Post.)


The tapidly Increasing S:nstance
OF sabotage and treachery on tn,
part of Germantown residents boil
alien and naturalized, are brigin.
the public temper to a dana erou
pitch and may result in immens
harm. So many cases of crimina
depravity have been discovered
which affect naturalized German.
that the public officials no Longer
attach great Importance to the fac
ot naturalization. They are inclined
more and more to deal with German
born persons as suspects, and the ne
cessary consequence Of this cfficia
attitude is to compel suspected per.
sons to prove their innocence, which
Is often difficult or impossible, ey.
en- when absolute innocence Is the
fact.
When 1t Is borne in mind that
there are millions Of naturalized
Germans in the United States, AMI
Canada and other entente countries
have been compelled to revcAr nat,
urailzations as far back as fifteen
years and intern such naturalized
persons as enemy aliens, the enor.
nous scope Of possible mischief in
this country may be dimly appre-
hended.
Ihere Will be no remedy for this
state Of affairs II the guilty are left
unpublished. So daring are the Of
lenders, So ingenious in their devil
try and so devoted to Germanism
mat 1t Is worse than idle to appeal
10 their sense Of duty to their adopt-
ed country. They have no such sense
OF duty Their only sense OF duty "a
TO the German cause, and unfortu
nately they believe this duty can
oe discharged most effectively bv
some act Of criminal treachery to-
"ard America or the American
cause.
Every criminal Of this kind, every
German guilty of poisoning, sabo
tage, bomb-plotting, or any treach.
cry involving injury to American
Hie or property affecting war ope.
rat'ons, is deserving Of death # 10
me act of a spy, If the offender be
an alien, and of a traitor. If the Of.
fender be naturalized
Every act of this kind should he
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-01-08
Crimes of Treachery

lrelentlessly investigated, and if Tho
ItEender can De eau hit and his act
proved on the testimony Of two wit.
ncsses, the United States should
make an example Of him by a pub
lie execution and by wide publica-
tlon Of the fact, to the end that en-.
emies may take warning and abstain
from crime.
One or two instances of treachery
bordering on treason have been de.
veloped in the army cantonments
NO doubt the military authorities
are running down these villainies
In the hope Of applying military
r5medy that will serve as a most USE
ful warning to criminals.
The government cannot afford to
nandle actual enemy criminals with
gloves. The army and navy, ships
hospitals, environments, troop and
freight trains, railroad terminals and
bridges, public buildings, pubic Of
hclals and their families, public
food supplies, fuel deposits. pine
lines, oil wells, public utilities anil
other vitality important auxiliaries
CT the war are all affected by the Oh.
eratlons Of secret enemies. The safe.
W OF these agencies must not he
imperilled through any laxity on the
part of the government or anv
branch thereof.
me pest service that can be per-
Formed by the government in heha,r
or loyal and law-abidimy German
born residents is to search ont and
vigorously punish all evil-doers
rms sitting process will soon sen.
arate the bad from the good. Then
the un-offending Germans through
out the country will have some az
surance of peace and right trea.-
ment.
AS matters stand now they are
hKely at any moment to be the vic.
TINS of sudden burst Of popular
anger which may fall upon the innc-
cent as well as the gnilly through
lack Of information.
A few mora atrocious crimes, such
as are now coming to light, commit
ted by Germans who nave become n
sane In their worship OF kaiserisn,
vii: surely bring down terrible con-
sequences unless these criminals are
caught and executed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
SPENCER BROOK

Miss Hattie Kalberg reopened
school on Tuesday morning, after an
absence Of week while she was home
attending the, funeral of her sister.
We sympathize with Miss Kalberg in
her bereavement.
Some Of the farmers are trying to
secure signers for an agricultural
agent in this county.
Despite the cold last Thursday
about 20 ladies gathered at the Chris
tian church to sew for the Red Cross
A large amount of work was accom-
plished.
The many friends of Mrs. Jim Hart.
man are sorry to hear of her illness.
Will Lund was buried last Sunday
His death occurred after a prolonged
illness. Rev. Peterson of Princeton
conducted the solemnities. Intermen1
was in the Nicholas cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patten visited
at James McKenzie's last Sunday.
Mrs. John Medin will entertain tht
Red Cross on February IL.
A fine baby boy arrived at the home
Of Fred Foote on Sunday morning.
A proud boy was Hartley Ericsson
when he claimed the bounty on a large
wolf he shot last Thursday.
School is closed in district 46 OF
account Of an epidemic Of measles.
George Thompson spent a week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
FORESTON

Mrs. Charles Bechtold left for St.
Cloud on Tuesday morning after vis-
iting her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Lynch.
She will visit in St. Cloud for several
days before returning to her home in
Sioux Falls, S. d., = &.
H. Hemmesch, formerly Of this vii
lage, who was visiting old-time friends
for few days, returned to Grand
Forks on Monday morning, where he is
employed.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. C. Churchill,
on January 81, daughter. Mother
and child are doing we'll.
/ A young ladies' knitting club was
organized on Tuesday evening with
Miss Ellen Lynch as president; Miss
Ethel Carlson, secretary; Miss Ellen
Kreuger, treasurer.
Fred Tobias, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Tobias, who was reported danger
Eously ill at his home in Estes Brook,
Ills no better. He is entirely paralyzed
on one side and unable to feed himself
or help himself in any way.
Miss Rose Loutsch, who has been
visiting her brother, Peter Loutsch, for
the past five weeks, left for st. Paul
on Wednesday morning.
Charles Schwartz, who has pur-
chased the feed store from Tony An
!!finson, will run that in connection with
his meat market,
y Miss Ella Hogan and Miss Wilma
Onstad were Milaca visitors on Thurs
day.
AL. Appert Of st. Cloud was guest
at the J. A. Lynch home on Friday
evening. IS. IS
The play entitled .'Back to- the
Farm" given January 10, was one Of
the most successful plays ever given
here. The proceeds Melted $685.. hall
being given to district 8, where the
entertainment was held, and half ia
the Red Cross.
I Albert Morehouse was q Princeton
visitor on Thursday.
r. Word has been received that Geo.
Dean has finished visiting his brother,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
OPSTEAD

Mrs. Harry B. Wilkes and daughter
Gretchen, of Onamia, are visiting at
the Jonas Grant and Alfred Johnson
homes.
John w. johnson is hauling wood to
Isle this week.
i D. j. Gustafson and DR.. Regner OF
Isle were Opstead visitors on Monday
Peter Sehlin and son, Arthur, were
Isle callers Friday.
Quite number Of our townspeople
attended the farmers institute at Isle
on Friday.
Peter Nelson has been employed by
Chas. Swanson at Isle for few days.
!. Mrs. Dennis Boostrom underwent an
operation at Rev. Almer's home at Isle
on Thursday. DR.. Regner was the
physician, aided by. Mrs. John Hagg-
berg and Mr.. Fredrickson of Isle. She
returned home on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
BLUE HILL

Orrin Brande returned last week
from visit with relatives in South
Dakota.
+! Marion Northway went to Brooklyn
Center last week to help with the ice
harvest.
The Red Cross dance that was to
have been given at the town hall on
February 8 has been postponed until
warmer weather.
Mrs. E. Camp was visiting friends
in Princeton last week.
Mrs. Matt Johns:.n left on Monday
for Mountain View, Mo-, called there
by the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. Larson. Z"
Art Lameraux has been quite i'll
from pneumonia but is reported bet
ter.
Walter billy, wife and children, of
South Dakota, are visiting Mrs. Dilly's
mother, Mrs. E. B. Carpenter.
The Red Cross society will not meet
at Mrs. Matt Jonnson's till she returns
from Missouri.
J Roy Croft and John Thompson went
to Elk River last week to take their
medical examination and they have
been put in class 1.
Mrs. Adolph Shuinhut, nee Aurora
Taylor, is at the Northwestern hos
pital at Princeton for an operation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
WOODWARD BROOK

The phones Of H. Lutjens and ALI.
Olander have been transferred from
line 20 to line 3 as this line was get
ting too heavy.
w. DeJong, who recently located on
the Talen farm, has had phone in
stalled in his residence.
The Willing Workers Of the Swedish
Mission church will hold basket So
cial in the church on the evening Of
February 8.
Charles III. Minks has returned to
work in Meeker county after visit to
his parents.
p. Hannah and A. Larson have pur-
chased shares in the creamery at
Pease.
The steady rise in the price of paper
has manifested itself in this communi.
ty and the youngsters are taking
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
ZIMMERMAN

Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Blanchett were
entertained at dinner on Sunday at
the H. F. Pratt home.
o. B. Randall of Princeton was in
town on business Sunday.
Leo Blanchett Of Staples visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Blanchett,
over Sunday. ..
Mr.. Stanley of Minneapolis was here
on business over Sunday.
Mike Solberg moved his machinery
on Monday and is now located in the
Kettelson building.
Mrs.. B. N. Nash entertained the
M. E. Aid society last Friday. A
large crowd of ladies were there and
a very nice lunch was served to about
40 people. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Lew Jennison on Friday,
March l.. ".@.-.- -..
Quite number of relatives gathered
at the Billy Walker home on Sunday
to participate in big dinner in honor
of Miss Mabel Lovell's and Ruth Mary
Walkers birthday anniversaries.
Mr.. Harrington of Clearwater ar
rived here Monday evening and is a
guest at the G. A. Stillman home.
. P. V. Malm was a passenger on the
down train Tuesday.
Mrs. H. Stendahl went to Minneap-
oils on Friday to do some shopping.
She returned Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Swanson and Mr..
and Mrs. C.. A. Stillman entertained
the fve-hundred club on Monday even
ing. A very enjoyable evening was
spent and the hostesses served de-
licious lunch. After exposing the
t..crooks" the guests departed for their
homes.
Miss Tilda Bergquist Of Lake Mime
tonka came up Friday evening and re-
manned until Tuesday.
+. Frank Williams has been ill., for
some time. m
/ $Chas. Mccormick returned last week
from Deming, N. M.
X = Mrs. Edwin Hanson is entertaining
company from Minneapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
states to school again instead Of the
nencil tablet.

states to school again instead Of the
pencil tablet.
DR.. Neumann Of Princeton made a
professional call at the A. M. Hougar
place last Sunday to attend to cow
that had milk fever. Under his able
treatment the COW soon recuperated.
A program and valentine social will
be given in the school house of dis
trict IL on Friday, February L. La
dies bring basket and two valentines
just alike. Gentlemen bring a we'll
filled pocketbook and good appetite.
D. Abbink of Nebraska is visiting
the Van Someren family. He states
that there is not much difference in
the weather in Minnesota and Nebras-
ka.
| L. Slagter Of Prinsburg was AROUND
shaking hands and renewing acquain.
tances the fore part Of the week. i.
7: Sunday school next Sunday at 10
ia. m. Owing to the cold the atten-
dance at the Sunday school has not
been very large Of late, but it is to
he hoped that better attendance will
be noted when it becomes milder.
c. 3. meeting at 8 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
! Automobiles in February. Now if
March is not too rough it will be auto
mobile riding the year around. Who:
was that fellow that said Minnesota,
would be a good place if it were fur.
Their south.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07

vacation with his brother Earl, in
Baldwin.
On Friday evening, February 8, there
will be knitting bee and supper for
the benefit Of the Red Cross at the
home of Gil Clough. All are invited
to come and bring their knitting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07

hotel on Thursday evening.
a little son came to brighten the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Winter
on February 2. Congratulations are in
order.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Matter enters
tanned several Of their friends on Sum
day.
Mrs. G. v. Ice and daughter, Ethel,
made business trip to Minneapolis on
Friday, returning to Isle on Monday, 3
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07

Here's hoping he will drop a bomb
on the city OF Berlin.
The Ladies' Swedish Baptist Aid So
.ciety was eHtettained by Mrs. D. G.
.Gustafson at The home Of Mrs. Sigurd
johnson on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Carlson entertained the
Lutheran Aid society on Thursday af-
ternoon Of this week.
Mesdanes Bouck and Gaumnitz en-
tertained the. Whist5clab at the Swan
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-07
red, in Boston and gone to Connect.

Alfred Johnson has been on the sick
list for few days.
Another Of our boys has gone to
war. orval Ice left Minneapolis the
first Of the week fora training camp
il Georgia, having chosen aviation.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-08
9ene QanOplage.

Iie Houf, uno 9iuBplnge bot Bis
ber immcr fiir Elm llcbel qegolten.
oas gum QroBtcn 3bciIc ttnpermciolidl
lit Tie Sei5uitteIpcrnnltlng bat
lid 0icier 2lniidt niht nngeid)Iolien,
ion0crn 0nrf Ginfilhrirnq pon Diiien
jdlnftlifeu Sei5ungsnetbooer in
Bittsburacr 3;itritt Den Nadllpcis
qeIieiert, Dob o0rt $1,000 Sonnen
aobleu oas ,Sabr geipart mcroen fon-
nen gQiro oieies SpIten ouf ale
,Fobrifen ousgeoebnt, 10 pilroe o'c
Gripornib iid auf 30 WIillioncnlrn'
nen ous Syabr belouier. 9lugciihts
folder Griplgc fam man MIR ncn
8unid bcqcn, BAR Die Sei3nitteIrcr'
Daltung Die 0oumuht erbdlt, ZEN
rpiiienihoitIiden Metbooen ourh 1e'
Ieblihen 3mnng Gingnng 3u oeridlaf.
ZEN 2tn ln6 fiir iih iino 30 gliaio.
men 1onnen oos syobr cine GriparnlB
ole bod ait oeronifIogen lit aber III
nod ar0berem MoBe folIt oos ac-
ilu0heitIife Woment ins 8efDidlt,
oeun es unterIiegt nidt Dem minoc'
item 3ipeifel, ooB Die perbcercnoc
Gdminoiuht ihren nihtiqitcr 9tabr'
bo0en in oen raubenoen SdlIotcu ltno
giien finoet
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1918-11-08
anbere Streifs gemsloet.
2onoon, Z. 9eop,

NDnOQn, Z. 9(oDs
lteber 4miter0om miro Der Con.
ooner grhonge 1efegrapb So.
qentcIoct, 6oB in 8ontbrrg etu Streif
Der Iodarbeiter ousgebro6en lei.
Der iid) duf 10000 Wonn eritredt.
Ios 8oIfifle Rureou meloet. bar
infolge 6es Strcifs in 6olnburg olle
4rbeit bort einqdteat nor6er lit. 10,
pie 6ab 8ubeItorunqen Dorgefommeil
icier Iehnlide 8orqduge meloci
oos @ureau aus 2iibcd
Streifs bel ben fdiierlihen @erf.
fen in GurbnUcn un6 @iIheIHshopen
nuroen um Ionrcrstoq ie6en ausen-
Bid rruortpt. 1ie Rehor6cn hdben
aur @orbeuqunq 6ic @erhoftunq Der.
odd)tiqer GeeIcute porgeromnen.
Cine aopenhaqcner GcpeIhe mel6et.
baB on ucriflie0encn Iuuttcn Der
0eutihcn Citiee aiiitc Die 8nriliio
nen 6ciertirt ieien. IN Warrr-
miinoe un6 i'm Roitof iou 6ie rotbs
,5logge ouige3ogen por6en ieir.