davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
GERMAN MUST EXPL AIN
 TO FEDERAL AUTHORITIES

Henry Schmidt, presented for va grancy in the New London rolice court Thursday morning. savored so strong ly of Germany that he was held for the federal authorities to investigate as to his origin. his intentions, and reasons for not having a registration card. His case was continued to Sat urdaY, the seventh :.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
School Clothes for the Boys

BOYS Washable Suits, sizes 1 to 8 Special price s1.85. value s2.58. BOYS Washable Suits, sizes to Especial price s2.49, value $500. BOYS Juvenile Suits, of good quality navy serge, sizes 3 to 8, $500 to $s.5O,
 BOYS Corduroy Suits, very serv- iceable, drab and brown, sizes 5 to 8, extra good value at s4.95. BOYS Norfolk Suits, stylish mix lures, sizes to IS, at $500 to $15.00.
 BOYS Norfolk Suits, of good quality navy serge, sizes 9 to IS, at sS.50 to $16.5a.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE
 FALL TERM SEPT. oc

The fall term of the Connecticut College for Women opens at New London on Sept 23. It is not known at this time just how large an enter ing class there will be. The college has at present an attendance which taxes the capacity of the available rooming quarters, and with many new students additional facilities will have to be provided temporarily. until an- other dormiterY can be obtained.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
Test for Male Stenorapher.

To fill a position in the senate cap- itol, Hartford. Connecticut, soon to be
 made vacant by the draft. an .exami- nation for male stenographer will be held on September 14. 1918. at D. m, at the capitol The requirement is made that candidates shall be either exempt from draft or beyond the age
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
Six Qualified For Military Service.

As a result of physical examina- tions of the Aug. 24th registrants six young men were found qualified for military service and two for limited service. Following is the list: Full military service-Ralph s. Smith, Is- rael Henig, Henry Jennes, Michael D. Atri, Harry Zimmerman, John F. D. Doughty; limited service-Carl W. Pearson, Joseph J. Muellor.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
Moves to Buffalo.

James H. Cummings. night yard foreman at the New Haven freight yards, left here on Thursday for Buff falo where he is to be employed by the New York Central road. MT, Cummings has lived at 30 Cliff street for several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06

limit. From the eligible list obtained, selection will also be made for other positions as they may arise. The en- tering salary in the position for which test is held is S11e0 per arnum, with excellent prospect of advancement.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
MARRIED

FULLER = GRIFFIN - At Crescent Beach, Conn. Sept, {, 1918, by Rev. e. H. Ricketts of Norwich, Judge Charles S. Fuller of Somers and Dr. Caroline I. Griffin of Hartford
 SULLIVAN = RARRIERE In Provi- dence,. R. l.. Aug, 29. 1918. at the cathedral, William J. Sullivan, for- merly of Westerly and Miss Lillian Barriere of Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
School Needs

Lindsay Hose Supporters, chill dren's sizes, at 1214c to 20c a pair. Velvet Grip Supporters, chldren's sizes, at 2Oc to 27c a pair.
 School Days Hose Supporters; all sizes, at 15c pair.
 Hair Barrettes and Side Combs at 10c to 25c.
 Hair Binders at Sc.
 Ribbon Holders at 10c. Aluminium Drinking Cups, in cases, at 25c.
 Tooth Brushes at 10c to 25c. Tooth Paste at 10c to 25c.
 School Bags at 29c to soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
In Merchant Marine.

Thursdays list of men accepted by the Tinted States Shipping Board, af- ter final physical examination at Bos- ton, TOT enrolment on it's merchant marine training ships included Frank Robert Allen of AT East Main street, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
Recoverinu After Illness,

Mrs. Frank H. Clark of 91 Division street returned home Monday from the Backus hospital, accompanied by a trained nurse. after a serious ill., ness. Her many friends will be pleased to learn of her recovery
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06

Robert McNeely, who has been busi- ness agent for the Carpenters Union for the past five years, has been given the appointment as senior examiner in this state under the United States department of labor and is to report in Hartford next Monday morning to take up his duties His work will be connected with the office of federal director Leo A. Korper whose office is at the capitol at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
School Stationery

Pencil Pads, ruled, containing 10G sheets-Special price. ...~ Regal Ink Pads. note or letter sizes, ruled-Special price,.
 Marginal Lined Ink Pads, let : ter size. ruled. A sheets, at.. Letter Size Ruled Pads, good quality paper, contain ing 60 sheets-Special price.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
Private o'connor Overseas.

Word has been received by Mrs FL mer c. Reynolds from her nephew, Private William H. Connors of his safe arrival overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
U. s. s. Yamacraw.
 a

Dear Ones:
 Again we are taking a rest in port, having had a very successful cruise with exceptional weather; we expect to be here about a week, and away we go again. Everything within our area points to grand finish soon. The
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06

Many a man who meanders around the free lunch route daily likes to be
 seen entering first class hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
Children's s School Needs FROM SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS
School Handkerchiefs

200 dozen of manufacturer's ina- perfects in School Handkerchiefs for girls and boys-Plain White Hemstitched Handkerehiefs at about one-ha1f regular prices.
 GIRLS HANpkERcHiEFs
 Lot lat for 25c
 Lot 2-at 4 for 25c
 BOYS HANDKERcHTEFs
 Lot lat 4 for 25c
 Lot 2-at for 25e
 Lot Sat 2 for 25c
 School Hosiery One case of Children's Fine Ribbed Black Hosiery, sizes 6 to s1s-these are second quality of Ssc grade-Speciai price pair ................... 29c Children's Fine Ribbed Hes- iery, in white and tan color, sizes to 91s-price a pair. Ssc Boys Heavy School Hosiery, in black. 1x1 ribbed. sizes 6 ]. to 11-price pair. .......... 39c
Norwich bulletin., 1918-09-06
Ut1eRnllftftl> Norwich, Friday. Sept. 6, 1918.
THE WEATHER

HE WEATHER The were scattered showers in the middle Atlantic states and New Eng land.
 It will be somewhat cooler Friday in the Atlantic states.
 The winds along the north Atlantic and middle Atlantic will be moderate southwest to northwest; showers Fri day, fair Saturday.
 Forecast.
 For East New York, East Penna. New Jersey, South New England and Delaware: Showers early Friday morn : ing followed by fair; Saturday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following. records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the naro- metric changes Thursday:
 Ther Bar. a. m. '''". ............... 6S 3o.2o AS H. '''''...',. S2 30.05 P' hi' ''.'.''.. s'.'-.s.. ,6 SO.Vo
 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Rain Thursdays weather: Fair, threaten ing at night, t
 Sun, Moon and Tides.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
WABER HAS MADE SPLENDID OFFICIAL

ber of the board has gained for him
the admiration and respect of every
one with whom he has come in con-
tact.
We understand that Mr.. Waber's
opponent, who was hand-picked, by
the editor of the Valley County News,
does most of his business in Phillips
county. Will the taxpayers Of VAL
ley county switch a man like julius
Waber for an uncertain quantity,
picked by and for the interests of one
man in the county? Mr. Waber's op-
ponent has openly boasted that his
principal interest if elected. will be
the construction Of good roads to Sa-
co.
The voters of Valley county owe it
to themselves to re-elect Mr.. Waber
for his record as a public official is
above reproach and he can be relied
upon to give the taxpayers maximum
service at all times.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

dent of Valley county for the past
nine years and is one of the substan-
tial citizens of the county. During
his residence in Glasgow Mr.. Chris
tinson has made hosts of warm friends
and the fact that he has been success
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
AND GAMBLING
REPUBLICAiss> CANDIDATES
FOR THE LEGISLATURE
FOR THE SENATE

Professor Hadley of Yale has liken-
ed law to a line fence; if the line
fence is not placed exactly on the line
it does one of the adjoining owners
an injustice; a law should be placed,
as nearly as humanity possible, on the
line between moral rights and obliga-
tions, between substantial rights and
substantial wrongs; the ideal legisla-
tor should be man with a nice sense
of justice and of large comprehension.
No calling demands greater skill
or finer ability than that of legislator.
Yet none of Americas political insti-
tutions has fallen down 80 badly as
the state legislature; the fault has
lain in the character of the original
formation of these bodies. The men,
bership has been too large, the men,
bers have been but miserably COM
pensated for their services and the
sessions have been too frequent. The
result is that the legislatures of the
states have been, for century, ex-
cept for occasional periods, filled with
small traders, the lesser farmers and
lawyers in their swaddling clothes.
Legislation has ben crude, ill digest
ed and cumbersome, litigation has
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

present day needs that a younger
man could not possibly have.
We believe that the voters of VAL
ley county owe it to themselves to
send Mr. Sargent to represent them
at the next session of the legislature
and we bespeak for him their hearty
support.
E. T. Phelps.
Mr.. Phelps, who resides on a farm
near Baylor, is running to succeed
himself, and was perhaps the most
prominent member of the last session
During his last term Mr.. Phelps was
staunch worker for the passage of
legislation that would benefit the far.
mers of the state of Montana.
During the fifteenth session in 1917
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

state examiner to take action against
the party at fault
Every claim allowed by the board
of county commissioners, and every
warrant in payment of same drawn by
the clerk and recorder is examined by
him, and the treasurer's books are
checked and balanced.
1t is natural that with the volume
of business handled there would be
errors, and it is the duty of the state
examiner to locate these errors and
suggest the remedy and any improve
ment in methods that he may deem
necessary in order to insure a uni
form method of handling public bus
mess throughout the state.
Notwithstanding the foregoing
facts, the editor of the News would
try to convince those who are not in
formed that there is friction between
the state examiners office and some of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
Local Disciple Of Unlimited Reform for Everything and Everybody Placed
In Compromising Position By Actions Past and Present.
OF His Pet Candidates.
WILL VALLEY COUNTY VOTERS
TOLERATE SUCH HYPOCRISY?

Reform Camorer Will Have Opportunity to Explain Why He Endorses
Certain Candidates His Reform Cd ickets ALIGNED with Gamb.
ling Element in Effort to Defeat County Attorney Borton
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
mo SUPPORT IS GIVEN
MALICIOUS INSINUATI0NS
STATE EXAMINERS REPORT SHOWS BOOKS OF
COUNTY TO BE KEPT IN GOOD ORDER, RHODES
NEVER SAW REPORT OR ASKED TO SEE 1T.

With his usual degree of consisten-
cy the editor of the Valley County
News endeavors to poison the minds
of the voters of Valley county by in
serting insinuating slurs against the
present county officials in connection
with the recent examination made by
the state examiner.
The truth of the matter is that Mr..
Rhodes has never seen, or asked to
see, this report, Notwithstanding the
fact that it is public record, and any
taxpayer has right to look at it.
Mr. Shoemaker, the present aspirant
for reelection, will be proud indeed
to show it to anyone who may be in
terested in examining it.
This report shows that his office
has handled over eighteen thousand
instruments during the three hundred
working days preceding this report,
and that he has turned in to the coun-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
RHODES PET CANDIDATE
SPENDS night IN JAIL
Raises Disturbance in Local Cafe and
Spends Evening in Cooler
Fined $1,000.

R. C. Arnold, justice of the peace,
of Opheim, and candidate on the DEM
ocratic Nonpartisan ticket for the
legislature, having imbibed too freely
of the flowing bowl, raised disturb
ance in the Bank cafe of this city be-
cause the proprietor insisted upon his
paying cash for the meal he had eat
en-, and would not accept Arnold's
check for fifty dollars. He was ar
rested by the city police, spent the
night in Jail, and Wednesday morn
ing was fined ten dollars by Justice
Rapp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

Wong
Valley
things ha were righteous outside the pale ethereal existence
certain candidates for county office with his attitude
Rhodes
caution their selection for the
due the Iv
be resurrected during the sixteenth session in 1919
Wobbng Willie vitality
the
o candidate for the We hand picked carefully
ing aragned justice court voluntarily plead guilty charge?
What class of protective legislation from the liquor
pec from this of candidate?
This example the consistency
ates who preside over the destnies of the News
hakqua,d
county officials for alleged neglect gambling
county, let Rhodes
Until weeks Carl
attorney reelection that office His
with the approval the entire
the election Mr. Borton received
candidate and
the
clique of tnhorn gamblers whom Mr. Brton effecu
during the of his office
To ite history the of
under the and incidentally
between and three thousand dollars he with
attorney gambling the
cold.
Among the the above petition
Notwithstanding that
official ballot
editor the Valley News diligently
granty asked Mr. Born disregard his oath of office allow gambling
a Valley county under his sanction
think Of his other muans deserving
public officers?
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

been multiplied at enormous expense
in an effort to ascertain the meaning
of unscientific hodgepodge law.
Now and then just and laudable
ambition leads an able man at finan-
cial loss to himself, to stand as can
didate for legislative office; this is
true in the instances of John l.. Slat-
terry. attorney at law of Glasgow, Re-
publican candidate for state senator.
He is lawyer with all the qualifi-
cations Of a most able and useful leg
islator.
He is lawyer whose liberal edu-
cation and scholarship have given him
enlightened views of mans relations
in human society and Of special and
economic justice. His law practice
has not been such as to give him the
ingrained views of a single class or of
some great corporation; he has had
many clients, representing all classes
of people; the average general law
practice does more than that of any
other profession, yes, more than all
other professions and occupations COM
bined, to enable one to see the other
fellows point of view, to comprehend
what is right between men and be-
tween classes of men.
MIR. Slattery is a man of broad and
sympathetic views, of strong convic-
tions and of splendid energy; he is a
man OF very high grade legal ability;
he has very few if any superiors as
a public speaker in this end of the
state; his integrity has never been
questioned. The opportunity of send
ing such a man to the state senate
or TO congress is rare one. If we
fail to elect him it will be our mis-
fortune; not his.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES IN THE
LEGISLATURE.
Otto NJ. Christinson.
Otto Christinson has been a resi-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

Among the important offices that
the voters will be called upon to fill
at the coming general election is that
of county commissioner. During the
past two years, julius Waber of Hins-
dale has filled this office, and is
candidate to succeed himself. Never
in the history of Valley county has a
public official served the county bet
ter than has Mr.. Waber during his
term of office and he is entitled to
the undivided support of every voter
in the county at the November 5th
election.
julius Waber is business man of
mature judgment and his two years
experience in the office are valuable
to the taxpayers of the county. He
has always been active and alert in
assisting to conduct the affairs of the
county at minimum of expense to
the taxpayers and his work as mem
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

ty treasurer, Mr.. T. M. aPtten, over
$4,000 in fees, which was over
$4,000 more than the salaries of the
entire force used in handling this bus
mess, aside from the fact that the
auditing, election work, extensions of
taxes and his duties as secretary of
the local exemption board have caus-
ed more than the normal amount of
expense.
The report also shows that the
books in all Of the county offices are
promptly and neatly written up, and
compliments the officers on the way
in which the business of their respec-
tive offices is handled.
The object of these examinations
are for the purpose Of ascertaining if
there are any irregularities, and if
any are found, it is the duty of the
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

full in his own business, proves him
to be the right kind of a man to put
in charge of affairs of the state. Mr..
Christinson has proved up a Valley
county farm and is at present engag-
ed in farming in this county. He un-
derstands the needs, in the way of
legislation, of the farmers of the
state and can be relied upon, in the
event that he is elected, to use his
effort toward the promotion of pas
sage of laws that will benefit the
greatest number.
Mr.. Christinson has acted as a
member of the county Council of De-
fense and in this capacity has given
much of his time toward helping in
work that tended for the welfare and
benefit of the farmers of the county.
He is man Of mature and sound
business judgment and his experience
and extensive acquaintance make him
most valuable man to send to Hell
ena to represent the citizens of Val
ley county at the next legislative as
sembly.
Col. c. c. Sargent.
Col. Sargent is perhaps the Oldest
settler in this section of Montana and
is certainly entitled to the considera-
tion of the voters of Valley county
at the coming election. Mr.. Sargent
is the present postmaster at Nashua
and is successful business man of
that town. He has always been a
strong worker for the development
of eastern Montana, coming here in
the days when the country was vast
plain.
During his long residence in Mon.
tana Col. Sargent has firmly estab.
lished himself as one of its leading
citizens. He is a veteran of two wars
and over fifty years of residence in
the state gives him an insight into
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

Mr.. Phelps was always present at
rollcall when any measures were un-
der discussion that were of interest to
Valley county farmers and he can be
relied upon to use his best efforts
to promote laws that will be of bene-
fit to the farmers of this county in
case he is returned. He has firmly
established himself as valuable man
among the solons at the state capitol
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
HENDRICKS-MORRIS.

Married at the parsonage of the
Methodist Episcopal church on Sat-
urday evening, Oct. 26, by the Rev.
R. H. Stone, Earl Hendricks of Op-
helm and Irma A. Morris of Opheim.
Mr.. Hendricks expects to enter the
service of the country very soon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
MORE RETURNS FROM
TUE pm CQnSC Az

Since last week the following patri-
otic farmers have made good their
pledges to the Woman's Patriotic AS
sociation, for the Red Cross. A num-
Der of the pledges were collected by
Mrs. w. F. Shannon:
No. 81, NJ. H. Lynch, Glasgow, Sc;
SO, Emmitt Burns, Glasgow, Sc; Sc,
Yorgen D. Erickson, Glasgow, $1l.76;
81, Ernest M. Erickson, IS; SO, R. J.
Funnel, Sc; SO, ]. w. Baker. $40. To-
tai from wheat fund up to date 1856.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01

the county officials.
The voters may draw their own
conclusions as to why Mr.. Rhodes
so assiduously and persistently mis-
states facts to his readers. He wish
es to place into the court house a
hand-picked set of officials of his own
choosing and in order to do this he
is willing to 60 to any lengths to
discredit the present officeholders.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-11-01
SPENCER.TEIGEL.

Mr.. Howard C. Spencer and Mayme
Teigel of Saco were married at the
NJ. E. parsonage on Monday after
noon, October 20, at the hour of
p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer will make
their home at Mr.. Spencer's ranch
about IA miles south of Saco.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12
'Striocns 2Gblc"
Giais= %otbrimacn

Gllais- Sothringeu er bleuct Ser
oens tllnge Irp ira 10 Norene. - :
mart ct baIut @unorcoe 2lar hui
Srantrlge riget opcr Sorgcn uc(
Iobet al 0i5ie 2ouo5oclc, o. oct e.
bIeuet oct bomincrenoc rationale
Niomcnt, ~itriuer oct ounifc "ger.
len.
SaaOc Tor GuifIono % Tor Sronf
rige er gliais 2otbringen iorroen a
uGre Snmbol tiaigc CT pproiiuIol
efonomiIf Ittip oa al mTgtiq @e
%tDonlna Tor pcofommcnoc Canoes in
oultrielle ~sSrentio. Ger iiu0es / ois
IL S%an0soele uieooanliqe m~ineralift
H%tgoomme, o. aIene FOR Den tpitl
Gel al Sotbringen or ser &ernerts
paa ct SperiInoc. g(real al 1900
@ettar OF anoragcn6e niinoit 1900.
100000 Cons. Froouttionen / 1919
par mere emo u 100000 Cons ene,
omtreut ire 6ieroeoele al belle oei
tpife Hlges Eroouttion. 6ertll fom
mer, al Der iinoe2 rige Scier al BOT
oife eler aaIi 5nlt npr Niiilhoui(
/ en- Suffelie al 6 til 80 500 oq mel
et Gperilooe Areal Al : apaorat
mil.
Sra II Miuer blcU Der / 1913
uopunoet $4,000 Cons eaer 2.65
pGt. al Den iamleoe tpife Froouf
tion; men man aniager, at oisiC
2eier er laugt mere u~oItratte. stall.
ialt fan nRlten liges al pPre ct na.
turIia inf Wonopol. ieIp ON Ser c,
8runb iii at fro. at ogiaa Spauier
bar betpoeliae Seier.
Som befienot or Bette Irooufi
nGiren munopGrlig iom gieonings
itoi og benptiee caiaa / ior'flellilC
femiifc ,>nbuitrier. % cufcltc tultC
9lui'cr bar iprmlIg ~itrcpct ON Ere
iloent @Ilion, at ban bauoe ertIG.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12

rel S%niflono arig Tor al Iifre ameri
ia biQige @Ie0nlug2itof'er. Wieo
0enipu til aul er Sothrin5cn oJiuu
al &igtlgbeO, Troouftioueu herdf
par / 1913 3.S00.OO0 IONS. CO
ielp ON bette Nuantlm fun uar ,
Vrocent al belle Spitlanoa, uar Oct
BOG Ell ~urientlig Stette Tor 2otbrin
gems Sern Snouitri. NJ ANDRE zig
tige Snouitrier ton nGunca @!a@,
aemitaIier o. Eupir.
Spao Igerbrugct nngaar, bar DIS
ie 10 Troulnier ogiaa ilor S9rol
iGrlig meb Nen'pn Ill Bin Sobat,
Sumle oa 6rugt
Ginoprtnina iuotol / 1918 ct
9lrcaI al 5000 Acrc@. Nmnlc
t0.400 % Sobnt i 1912 $500
Acres. &cti Siitrlttct er oeauoeu CT
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12

Itort Centrum ior Gr1outtion on
Frc'erperiHg al 6rugt
Gliai@ Sot1ringen err Iiaeleoes So.
utoiUoct lor &pitIano9 9omulosin.
ouitrl o. ogiaa al nor 9etDouing Tor
Den tplte llloinouitri. Ser AoifiaeI
len ira 6rautrige blep euoel al Sraas
Den ira Gliai5 ienot Ill oetre 9anS
ior ar bliue pppet &omulo@itoiierne
blep iaruet i Srope5 o. 2iQe. % ior.
ltleuige irnnite Stoiier blep iuIo-
fprt / Gliai5.