davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-18
High School Honor
Roll

Third five weeks.
First Honors.
Esther Mandigo.
Second Honors.
Mary Atkinson, Roberta Best, Aida
Bremen, Esther Candee, James KNAPP
pen, Ethel Mckee. Imogene Mclean,
Beryl Packard, Mabel Parsons, Edna
Rupp, Margaret Smith, Ted Smith.
Agnes Thor, Harold Verniiya, Ma
jorie Vermilya.
Carney Coal Phone 81
0. E. Anderson Lbr. Co.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-18
CHURCH NOTES.
trinity Lutheran Church,

7. trinity Lutheran Church.
Rev. John Flint Pastor.
Services in Norwegian, II a. Ill.
Servicesi n English 1880 p. III.
Sunday school, IL noon.
Swedish Lutheran Church,
Seventh street and avenue D. T.. f.
Alison, pastor.
& Morning services 1890
Sunday school IL noon.
Evening services at 8 o'clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-18
lynstad-6randt Nupt;als,


j.. O. Lynstad former deputy state
treasurer and Miss Emma Brandt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L. Brandt,
Avenue A, were married today in Far
60. Shortly after the ceremony they
left for California where the honey
moon will be spent. Both are very
popular in capital city circles. The
bride worked in the treasllrer's office
forefour years and is we'll known in
the city and Muniversally liked Her
father,~is- proprietor of the Bismarck
Printing Co. y:...s4 .sasags.e-s-fs-- -.
Lieut.. Hill Dies.
Lieut.. Hill, a Canadian officer who
spent several weeks in this district
making addresses for tho Red Cross
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-18

Methodist. Episcopal Church. 3.
Two blocks north of the Mckenzie
hotel.
Rev. w. J. Hutcheson, D. D., minis
ter.
1890 a. m-Morning service. Spe.
cial music by the choir led by Mrs.
J. A. Larson. The pastor will preach
on ':Three Cheers" .r.t
IL noon-Sunday school. A class
and a welcome for all.
$50 p. m.-Epworth league. A
bright gathering led by bright peo-
pie. rs. .,....
' 7:3O p. m.-Evening service open.
Ing with the singing OF the good old
hymns The MEMS: Quartette" will
sing ,Messrs George HUMPHREYS and
IT: tHalvorson will sing Duet entitled
my Faith Looks Up to Thee The
pastor will preach on THE Man With
q. Song All strangers lin town and
all members of the house and senate
are cordially invited to worship with
the 1MethOdists. ~ F'' -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-18
Coming Events ~ "a
Cast Their Shadows

Prepare Now to Withstand the Crisis
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-01-18

Salvation Army.
Special revival meeting at The Sal
walton Army, ll2 Main street tonight,
at p. m. :, 81 ....t, ...,.' '-- >-.:
Sunday, IL a. m.-Holiness. e.
Sunday, 2 p. m.-Sunday school and
Bible class. ID, .,,..,..., 49,. ....,-..
Sunday, $50 p. m.-Salvation meet.
ing. Subject: ''Doers of Exploits
Special songs, good music, inspiring
testimonies. i*. .'or -. z,5.' Il y
4 The services will also be In the form
of Il farewell to Lieut.. Florence Petrie.
who has beent assisting in the local
work for Is months. The lieutenant
has been a faithful worker in the
community, She will be greatly miss
ed. Through her faithfulness she is
being promoted to higher position
in her new field Of labor. : go
Ensign J. C. Bell. t@"@'s' So. !". j
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
SEEKING RECRUITS HERE
 FOR CAMP UPTON SCHOOL

Sergeant Elmer Scott from the re- cruit educational center, Camp Upton, l.. l., New York, will be attached to
 the local army recruiting station. Col. D. A. Sullivan in charge. for the pur- pose. of obtaining recruits for that
 camp. An educational school is in
 progress at this camp with grades
 ranging from the first to the eighth.
 No guard or drill is given to recruits
 who enlist for this school and the
 studies take up three to four hours
 per day with the rest for recreation. The purpose of this school is, to edu-
 cate foreign speaking young men and they can enlist fer this school for a period of one year The course of study includes the English language
 reading, writing, history and all stud ies that are given in the public schools today. Recruits, besides getting the best of educational opportunities. re- ceive the army pay of $50 per month and their clothes, medical and dental treatment, board and also have an op- portunity to learn any kind of trade they desire besides, attending the school. Sergt. ScottswilI be in this To- cafity for an indefinite period and car be found at the army recruiting sta ] tion, post office building. Sergeant Scott also has authority to accent au. plicants for the fist. and 42nd regi-
 mentS of infantry that are stationed at Camp Upton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
WILLING TO BUY SOME TROLLEY LINE TRAcKKGE

The public utilities commission was told at Hartford Wednesday that .res- idents of Saybrook. Chester and Es- sex were so anxious to have the Shore Line Electric Railway company con tinue operations that if the company was unable to keep it up, they. the residents, would purchase that strip Of the line that runs between the two towns. Lawyer Charles A, Goodwin, representing the towns, told the com missioners that the men in either town were ready and willing to purchase the line and operate 1t themselves, If a deal could be arranged with the Shore Line company Lawyer Good win said after the hearing that Say brook, Chester and Essex residents wanted to keep the line running, and that they were willing to make the purchase being willing to pay stated sum for the property. Just what amount they would be willing to pay was mot given out by MT. Goodwin. who added that the names of the probable purchasers would not be trade known for few days yet. Off, cials of the company would not say whether or not they would think of selling that strip of their property, consisting of thirteen miles of track, until they knew the price named by those wishing to secure control. ..-s
 The matter came up at hearing before the commissioH on the question of whether the Shore Line should be obliged to e'.~ssS.r.s the Saybrook di- vision of the road.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

housewives could not buy it for their families. It savored of class favorit- ism" to some. The sugar equalization board, which had charge of the sugar situation of the nation, decided that the economic loss of a large part of the nations bee population would be more disastrous than temporary in convenience of few human beings. After all, the 10000 pounds of sugar that went to feed Connecticut bees wouldn't go very far if divided among the million and half or two million citizens of the state, it is pointed cut. l Professor l.. B. Crandall, bee spe- cialist for Connecticut Agricultural l College, who had charge of the dis tributien of the sugar allotment in | this state, says that the 10000 pounds are exhausted. Sugar was supplied l in lots averaging about ten pounds l to the colony to some 4,000 colonies of bees, 397 beekeepers receiving the su- gar in trust for their bees.
 Mr. Crandall has been compiling g l list of all beekeepers of the state and estimates that there are more than l 1900 of them. A new state law re- quires that every beekeeper, whether he owns one colony or hundred must register his colonies with the town clerk. When this registration i! compiled it will be possible to esti- mate fairly accurately the total bel
 population of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
WILL FIND THAT LEMKE
 WAS NOT MURl BRED

Official inquiry into the death of 21-year-old John W. Lemke,- whose body clad in woman's clothes, was found in his motor boat off College Point. L. l., Oct. 18th, was ended Tuesday. It is said that when District Attorney Dennis O'Leary of Queens county makes public his findings. ii will show that no indications of mur- der were found. All officials connect ed with the inquiry are satisfied that death was self inflicted.
 Dr. Morris believes it is a case of more than ordinarily interesting psy- chopathic problem of cross dressing or transvestisu, as technical phrasing has it. Dr. Morris says: Persons afflicted with the strange mental mal- ady of cross dressing when their i'm peratiye desire for the cross dress Chat is, for man to wear womanss clothes, and vice versa) are interferet with, may commit suicide unless theil impulses are satisfied" -"
 Lemke was known in New London for he was stationed at the submarin, base at Groton for some time when h,
 was in the navy. He was a fellow o quiet disposition and was wont to at tend motion picture shows neari, every evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
OCTOBER BIRTHS WERE ] FEWER iNa PRESENT YEAR

There was a marked falling off in the number of births in the state in October as compared with those for the corresponding month last year. In October. 1918, the number of births in Connecticut was 3,367 and for Oc tober, 1919, the number was 3,o57- The birth rate fell from sS.s per 1000 of population 10 PAS, The birth rate in October was the lowest of any Octob- CT in five years.
 There was n notable increase in the number of marriages in October. 1913, as compared with October. 1918. In Oc- tolaer of this year the number was I1.517 and for the corresponding month of the previous year it was S1s. The marriage rate for October, 1918, was 12.4 as against 6.9 for the same month of 1918.
 The death rate continues to decline. There were fewer deaths in October than there were in the same month in five years. the number being 1271. The rate was 10.4. During the month this year there were g deaths caused i by influenza as against 5-151 for the same month last year. The number
 of victims of tuberculosis fell of from , 192 in October last year to 105 in the same month this year. There were l 101 deaths from cancer. or ten less than in the October of 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
TAFTVlLLE !

Within the past two days a thor ough canvass has been made of the village in behalf of the Red Cross Christmas Seal campaign with the result that in this time 5.4S2 seals have been disposed of under the able direction of Mrs. Victoria Plante who has been assisted by Mrs. John Brennan. Aubrey Trudeau sold the most seals, selling 1500 in the Po- nemah mill alone. Others assisting in the sale of seals were Edward Bren- nan. Pearl Brennan, Napoleon Disco, Aubrey Trudeau and Joseph Ewaszko. The committee in charge of the sale of the seals are deeply grateful to George Young for allowing a booth to be placed in the Peoples Store, to Adolphus Benoit for permission to place booth in the Hillcrest theatre and to Rev. Arthur Varley for the booth which was well patronized at the fair that is being given by the Taftville Congregational church. The total sum collected by the Taftyille committee was $54.S2.
 The motion picture The Burning Question which is being distributed by Catholic society, was shown here on Wednesday afternoon and evening at a local theatre and good sum was realized for the benefit of Sacred Heart parish.
 The prizes for the popularity con. test which is to be run in connection with the bazaar of the Pinochle clut are on exhibition in local drug store. -
 Mrs. Lawrece Sylva of Springfield Mass, is spending a few days at the home of her parents on Front street
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
NO SITE SELECTED HAS NORWICH ONE TO oFFER2

No site has been selected yet by the Connecticut infirmary commission, named by Governor Marcus H. Hol- comb last May for the purpose of de- Eciding upon plans for 8 home in this state for diseased, deformed and in- curab1e persons.
 The commission is not required to make report of it's work until the next session of the general assembly,
 but it is known that several sites have
 been offered, but none accepted. The
 purpose of the commission is con
 tained in the public acs authorizing
 the organization, which reads:-- Said commission shall investigate the need for the establishment of an infirmary under state control for the
 care and treatment of the following classes of persons: Diseased. deform- ed and incurable persons for whom no treatment is available in existing in stitutions: indigent and aged persons; the poor from such towns in the state as have no almshouse or are insuffi- ciently equipped to care for them
 properly; state paupers, as described in sections 1,642 and 1,643 of the Gen
 eral Statutes.
 If said commission finds it ,neces- 1 sary that such an institution be estab- lished it shall select a location for such institution and shall determine i the management, operation and esti-
 mated cost thereof, and shall report I it's doings and findings to the Genera Assembly on or before February l 1921.'
 The members of the commission art comptroller Morris c. Webster O i Harwinton. State Health Commission
 CT John c. Black of Hartford. Charles ! P. Kellogg of Waterbury, secretary o l the state board of charities, Isidort Wise of Hartford, Milton c. Fessendei of Stamford and Senator John N Brooks of Torrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
CLAIM DISMISSED WHEN
 No pEPENpENcY PROVE E

After a hearing on the workmen's compensation claim of Mrs. Caroline Phillips against the Groton Iron Works, Commissioner J. J. Donohue has dismissed the case on the grounds that no dependency has been proved.
 Mrs. Phillips, who lives in Weston Tennet, St.. James Barbador, B. W. l., was the claimant as the mother of Lawrence Seeley of Noank, an em- ployer of the Groton Iron Works, who was fatally injured at his employment on Sept. II, 1917, while rfA>A on a motor truck near the Noank sway station.
 The claimant did not appear at the hearing. The commissioners record of the case states that New London attorney who. was made administra tor of the Lawrence Seeley estate had been given time to look up the dues ton of dependency, but did not ap- pear at the hearing of which he had had notice. The defendant insurer.
 had got into communication with tht | family and had discovered a numbe, kof iilegitimate relationships in tn,
 family history. The comrnissione
 ruled that dependency had not beer | proved,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
JURY GIVES VERDICT FOR CITY


 Two hours and half of discussion by the jury of the evidence in the ss,DU0 damage suit brought by Frank A. Bill against the City of Norwich brought them cut of the jury room in the superior court in this city at BPS Thursday afternoon with a decision for the defendant. Clark H.. Standish |ef Lebanon, was foreman Of the jury.
 Roderick M. Douglass. attorney for Mr.. Bill in his suit for damages against the city for. breaking his leg in a fall on the sidewalk in front Of 19S West Thames street on March 26, 1918, made the final argument for the plaintiff when court came in at s.S0 Thursday morning. He was follow ed by Judge Donald T. Warner in his placed in the hands of the twelve men at noon. Counsel for both sides in the case had filed with Judge Warner requests to instruct the jury.
 After retiring to the jury room at noon. the juryrnen stayed there In consideration of the case until 2~o'- clock. when Sheriff Sidney A. Brown took them to the Wauregan house for dinner. They returned to tAe> jury room at and had their verdict ready half and hour later. 5s.s.7 Tn their arguments for the city the defendant in the case. Attorney A. M. Brown and Corporation Counsel Jo- |seph I, Tanning, laid stress upon what they claimed was Mr. Bill's con- tributory negligence in walking upon the icy piece of s sidewalk where he fen and broke his leg. Anotber main point which they argued in favor of the city, was that the walk had been clear of snow and. ice the night be- fere the accident, that the weather was not at freezing temperature through the day, but that water from melting snow from the lawn had run across the walk and had frozen over night, forming a film of ice upon which MT. Bill fell. Under these cir
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

The regular monthly meeting of the Community Workers was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Benson. The president, Mrs. Atterbury, was in charge of the meeting The layettes taken out from the Red Cross have all been finished and returned and the work for the Rock Nook home has been finished.
 Mrs. Charles Grover was elected chairman of the social committee for three months. It was voted to hold the election of officers in April.
 After the close of the business meeting the hostess. assisted by the social committee served coffee, cake Kransekaka and cafe bullar. Mrs. Atterbury and Mrs. W. J. Kramer poured. The social hour was en- ioyed by all. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Howard.
 John Riordan of Fourth street has accepted a position with the National Drug store.
 Lillian Karkutt is spending a few days with her brother on Fountain street.
 Michael Barnett fireman for the Norwich Gas and Electric Dept, is spending a few days in Chicago. Walter Maleski of Fourth street has returned after visiting relatives in | Webster, Mass.
 Henry Boyd has accepted position with the United States Fininshing Co Charles Bennett of Preston City was caller in the village Thursday. John Morrison and Carl Button at tended a dance in Voluntown Thurs | day evening.
 | James Killcollum of Newark, N. J. is tisitig with Officer Casey for q 1 few days.
 David Goldblatt the well known sfoeman is making a business trip tc New York.
 Fred Ellis was business visitor 1T l the village Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
BRINGS $4,ooo SUIT
 AGAINST MRS, DEL CARLO

Foreclosure of mechanics lien, adjudication of the claims of defend ants other than Margaret V. Del Car .le, and damages of $4,e0e are sought i'll a suit brought in the superior court by H. Blackledge & Co. against Mrs. Margaret V. Del Carlo, former ly of Norwich, now of Jacksonville, Florida. The lien is against lot 30 in Tanning park which has a residence and other buildings on it for which Blackledge & Co. claim they furnish ed the materials and did the work for which they have never been paid. These were reasonably worth s2,700.
 The Dime Savings bank which claims a mortgage on the property and Reuben s. Bartlett, who is trustee of the bankrupt estate of Margaret V. Del Carlo and her husband, Caesar Del Carlo, have been made party de- fendants in the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
ACIDS IN STOMACH
 CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas, sourness and Pain
 How to Treat.

Medical authorities state that nearly nine -tenths of the cases of stomach trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning. gas, bloating nausea, etc, are due to an excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some believe to a lack of digestive juices. iThe delicate stomach lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the stomach sufferer knows so well
 Artificial digestents are not needed Tn such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and instead get from any druggist few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in quarter glass of water right after eating. This sweet ems the stomach, prevents the forma- tion of excess acid and there is no sourness. gas or pain. Bisurated Mag nesia ein powder oi tablet form never liquid or milk) is harmlffs 't the stomach. inexpensive to take anu is the most efficient form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used bv thousands of people who enjoy their meals with no more fear of indigestion
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12

cumstances and considering that the accident happened at S.30 in the morning, the attorneys for the city argued that there had been no negli- gence for which the city could be held legally accountable.
 Attorneys for Mir Bill claimed that the evidence showed the water that formed the ice where Mir Bill fell had backed up on the walk from the street and gutter, which was filled with frog en snow and ice.
 Jury For Next Case.
 As soon as the jury verdict in the Bill case had been announced, Judge Warner directed Clerk George F. Par sons to empane1 the jury for the next case which will be the last trial of the term.
 < This is the suit of Dr. Carlisle F. Perrin of New London against Joseph Chiaponi of the same place for $500 damages to the doctors automobile which he claims was run into by a motorcycle driven by Chiaponi. The doctor claims he lost the use of his machine for six days.
 Chiaponi puts in a counter claim alleging that it was the doctors au- tomobile which ran into the motor cycle and that he has a claim for damages against the doctor. The ac- cident happened on Bank street near yefrerson avenue in New London, Sep tember 3, fsfs.
 The following was the jury chosen |but they were at once excused until $50 next Tuesday morning when the trial of the. case will begin: Charles McGibney, John H. Sher- |man, Frank Crary, Edward T. Bun ivan, Jas. Armstrong, Sans w Throop, Dwight Main, Frank J. Date Frank A. Fitch. George G. Bromley Henry E. Young. George A. Tanner. All the other jurors have been ex- cussed finally and were paid off by lClerk Parsons Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
ScOffers and Doubters
Why Let Prejudice Bind You to Life
 of Rheumatic Torture.

Why Let Prejudice Bind You to Life
 of Rheumatic Tortures
 Be fair to yourself. you sufferers from rheumatism. no matter what form. Get from your druggist pack age of Rheuma. the guaranteed pre- scription. Use the entire bottle, and if you don't think it has given you quick and satisfying relief. say so, and you can have your money back.
 Isn't that fair offer?
 Then start the Rheuma treatment to- day. It's a reputable physicians pre- scription. altogether different from remedies usually prescribed-free from narcotics, and perfectly harmless.
 Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps to force the uric acid from the swollen joints and other lodging places It will please you in a day and make you hopeful and happy in week or money refunded.
 Rheuma has released from bondage rheumatic sufferers who thought noth. ing would give relief. It should dc as much for you-it seldom fails, Bes & osgood will supply you and guar. antee money back If not statistical.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
BORN
BORN RADEN-At Backus hospital, Norwich

RADEN-At Backus hospital, Norwich, Dec. ?. 1919. son. Justin J., to Mir. and Mrs. B. Baden of Boston, Mass. LABELLE-In BallouviIle. a son to MT. and Mrs. John Labelle.
 BARNES-In Westerly, R. l.. Dec. 8, 1919, a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Howard Barnes. s ARMSTRONG+In Stonington, Dec. 5, 1919, son to MT and Mrs. William A. Armstrong of the Westerly road. HOWARD-In Westerly. R. l., Dec. S, 1919. a son. Raymond John. to MT. and Mrs. Raymond Howard. RICHMOND-In Westerly, R. l., Dec. 8, Mrs. Charles ". Richmond HERRON-In Groton. daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Harry Herren (Mary Pray of Noank).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
DIED

DIED M'KERNAN-At her home in Morris Cove. Dec. Il. 1919. Margaret. wife of Matthew McKernan. formerly of Norwich.
 Funeral service at Litchfield Monday, Dec. 15. at 10 a. m. Kindly omit F. flowers.
 JENCKS-In Preston. Dec. Ii. 1913, George A.eJenks. aged 67 years. g Funeral service will be held at his late home Saturday. Dec. 13. at p. m. HARRfS-In Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 2e, 1919, Josephine Lamb. wife of Will liam H. Harris. a native of Franklin, Conn, in her 27th year. LOGEE-In Providence. R. l.. Dec. g. 1919, W. K. Logee, native of Dan- ielson, Conn. MoRGAN-In Norwich, Dec. g, 1s1s . John A, Morgan. Jr.. aged AS years Funeral service at his late home, 117 Prospect street. Friday afternoon Dec. 12. at 2'o'clock. Burial in Maple wood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-12
SUGAR BOARD SAVED
 CONNECTICUT HONEY BEES

Approximately one hundred and twenty million lives were saved, in Connecticut alone, by prompt action this fall of the sugar equalization board.
 No, these were not human lives. They belonged to honey bees.
 Probably this is not third or even a fourth of the total bee population of Connecticut. It represents only that portion which obtained additional bookstores to carry the bees over the winter. The bees thus provided for live in about four thousand colonies each colony being housed in a single hive.
 There has been some complaint be- cause bees could get sugar when