davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-05
You See, Mr.. Barnes, These Are the
Only buds ! Have With Me-"

necessary to put on this hat, of course,
out l did 1t simply to make the char.
acter complete. / might just as well
make beds and clean washstands in q
picture hat as in low.necked gown. Al
here am"
She was a tall, pleasant-faced girl
OF twenty-three or four, not unlike her
father In many respects.
Il am very sorry" he said lamelv.
I have heard something of your mis-.
fortunes from your father and-the
others. lts-it's really hard luck"
Il call IL rather good luck to have
got away with the only dress In the lot
that cost more than tuppence," she
said. smiling again. "Lord knows what
would have happened to me II they
mad dropped down on us at the end OF
the first act. was the beggar's tlaueh.
ter. you see-absolutely in rags. Glad
to have met you. I think you1l find
everything nearly all right. Good night
SIR
She closed the door. behind her
leaving him standing In the middle 81
the room, perplexed but amused.
"By George" he said to himself. still,
staring ut the closed door, ..they're
wonders, all Of them. I wish / could
90 something to help them out off,
ne sat down abruptly on the edge OF
the bed and pulled his wallet from his
Pocket He set about counting the
Oils. q calculating frown in his eyes
Confined Next Week.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-05

terms with other competition. The,
had to wait until they could pass ,
law that would insure enough bust
ness to make their paper pay.
If any man doubts our statements
just remember that their newspape,
corporation was organized in 1917
and that it is now 1919, and the,
haven't established their newspaper
yet.
Road the following notice that ap
peared in the Emmons County Frat
Press on January 2, 1918, more thar
a year ago:
NOTICE
The first annual meeting of tht
Emmons Farmers Press will be helt
at the court house in Linton or
Wednesday,, January 16, 1918, at
O'Clock p. m.
1t is very important that every
stakeholder should be present. New
officers are to be elected, and other
important business transacted.
EMMONS FARMERS PRESS,
c. A. Ward, President
Fay Harding, Sec'y
Can there be any question about
it? Isn't it certainty that the gen.
tlemen have waited for two years to
put in their newspaper in the hope Of
passing a law that would give them
monopoly of the best-paying part
of the business, making their venture
financially safe-making it necessary
for every farmer in the county who
takes up an animal to give them the
publication Of the "Taken Up Notice.
and even makes it necessary for the
publisher of this paper to go to the
newspaper designated by the two
Bismarck leaguers to publish legal
notices in connection with his fathers
estate, such notices as have been pub
lished by the Emmons County Rec
ord for the past thirty-six years?
And Mr.. Brinton, the so-called
father of the BILL" is busy buying up
one paper in each county to be ready
to capture the graft when it is an
accomplished fact under the proposed
law. He and his partners have
bought the Ashley Tribune, east of
us, and the Sioux County Pioneer at
Fort Yates, west Of us.
Mr.. Latta, representing Mr.. Brin-
ton and his partners, was in Linton
last February and invoiced the En-
mons County Record while it's owner
was in Texas in the army.
If the new law goes through. Brin-
ton, Ward, Harding, and few more
will have newspaper here-and
they'll make money out of the law
that Ward and Harding helped to
pass.
If the law is killed by the people on
June 26th, Ward and Harding will
not go into the newspaper business.
Of that we may rest assured.
If you want Braddock and Hazel
ton to be without newspaper, just
vote for S. B. 157. If you want the
Emmons County Record to go out of
existence (unless the Brinton crowd
buy it) vote for S. B. 1877. If you be-
lieve that the county should have all
the newspapers that can make a liv.
ing in it, and that the Hazelton COM
munity and the Braddock community
should retain their local papers, vote
against S. B. 157.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-05
SALVATION ARMY. CAMPAIGN
Drive to Obtain s1s,ooo.ooo J.. Great

Drive to Obtain $4,000, 600 Is Great
Success.
New York, June 2.-While complete
figures are lacking there is every indi.
cation that the Salvation Army passed
the $13,O00,0Oo goal in its home serv.
ice campaign by approximately So, 00O,.
600, according to announcement by
Charles S. Whitman former governor
of New York, chairman of the ma.
tional committee.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-06-05
EMMjNS COUNTY ktCORu
LINTON. NORTH DAKOTA
The Pioneer Psper Of Emms.s Cosaty
Estahlshed 1854
Thr om~lal Pager Of The C,ty Of I.snts.
r. n. sTREETEl., l.abIi.Aer.

The Record is entered at the Linton,
North Dakota Post Office as second
class mutter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

day. The result of the elections meets
 the approval of the majority of the
 college body and it is felt that under
 the leadership of Miss Perry the stuL
 dent government association will
 make rapid progress towards the idle al
 to which it aims. Miss Perry entered IConnecticut College from Columbia in
 her sophomore year: sine has taken
 leading roles in various plays pre- sented by the Dramatic Club. is chair
 man of the junior prom committee,
 and is one of the leading characters
 in the case of the musical come dy
 being rehearsed at college.
 Elections for the Service League. for the presidents of the classes will he held during the remainder of the week. Interesting conjectures as to possible candidates are the topic of discussion at table and in the dornli- tories and election time iS always the
 most exciting, although the most sane period of the college year.
 RehearsaIs are being held twice a week for the musical comed.. Halt Cecelia. to be put on at the college or May 3. The songs gre especially catchy and although the comedy has not as yet been produced. the tunes are being whistled and hummel about campus. The rehearsals are progress ing very well.
 A dance will be given on Saturday evening, April 26. for the benefit of the | Belgian Relief Fund being raised al | college. The Misses Doherty of New Haven are arranging the dance. fol (which over one hundred couples have signed up. Belgian colors will be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
RED CROSS NEEDLES
 TO GET TO WORK AGAIN

From Red Cross quarters again comes the call for women workers to bring out their needles and thimbles, and begin sewing once more for the refugees. The need for clothing among hundreds of thousands of refugees in France continues to be even more Im- perative than food.
 Most of these families manage to nourish themselves on the government allowance and their small wages, but they are by no means able to clothe themselves, and at the present prices ,f clothing in France are prohibitive, .heir need for this kind of assistance is obvious.
 In the news letter issued by the Red Cross weekly, mention Is made of one family, the children of which wore old blankets while the parents were dress d in ragged patchwork of costumes The gift of a pair of socks and a pair If overalls presented by an American seemed worth their weight ill gold.
 The clothing collected in the last campaign will do much to help, but will not entirely relieve this situation Machpes in Red Cross work rooms through the country must be kept buster than ever, if Europe is to face next winter properly clothed. In ac- -oTudHCe WllH lnlS imperative call TOT 1elp, the local Red Cross has secur- d rooms in the Thayer building from srly occupied by. the Taylor 50 cent store, where the work when assembled will be given out at a date to be an- nounced later in the papers. The quo- la of the Norwich chapter is 2001 gar ments, which must all be made and ready for shipment to New York by June 1st.
 According to Lieutenant Colonel Ce- Gil G. Williams of the Canadian army who in company with Mrs. M. E. Baker head of the chapter production, spoke at New London last week, this is tht time for women in America to finish III the job their boys began and handled so bravely; the men have done theil share. and fighting is over-now, tht women should do their part.
 All the auxiliary chapters will bt asked to do their share. as well as the church societies, but it is hoped tha hundreds of individual workers will fee the personal call to take out as mucf work as they can possibly accomplish
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
WARRANTY DEEDS ARE
 PLACED ON RECORD

The following warranty deeds have been recorded in the Norwich town | clerks office from April g to April IT.:
 April 9-Albert $. Bard to Thomas M. Connor, land on Washington street.
 April 10-Essex & Lee Co.,. to town
 of Norwich; land at Fairview Heights.
 Princess Anne Co, to town of Nor
 wich, land at Fairview Heights. April 11-William c. Young to Albert
 J. Shay, land on Spring Garden av. enue.
 William Lewis Apley to Lena Pratt, on VergaSon avenue. April 12-Gilbert and Leona Bowers
 to Simon and Veptoria Senak. 13 Tyler avenue.
 Ida Weiss to Martin J. and Barbara Farrell, Watrous and Evergreen av- enues.
 Mary L. Thayer to Louise R. Greene, | 161 Washington street
 April 14-Albert S. Bard to Edwin ". Higgins, 130 Union street. April 15-Edwin C. Gay to Julian L. 1 Williams, Town street. Joseph c. Worth to Thomas A.
 Crowley, IS and 20 Elmwood avenue 1 April 17-Sarah Coulter to Dennis
 and Aldia M. Keroack. Prospect Park 1 Mary Santofski to Vincenty Gawa- rek, at Norwich Town. Albert H. Sadler and Davis F. Hen- derson to Frank w. and Nellie A | Pitcher, Norwfh Town c deeds). Joseph Pothier to Francois Mathieu at Taftville. Theophile Gagnon to Francois 1 Mathieu, at Taftville. ! Frank L. Lathrop to William E. La.
 throp, West Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

an aeroplane right near our camp dive to earth all on fire and before any one could get to it, two men were burned to a crisp.
 We (the Red Cross) are issuing ra- tions, four, rice and beans using tick cts like the enclosed. to many starv- ing families in villages around, feed ing many thousands. For the past three years we have had to grind our seed rye into flour for them. as the railroads to Salonika were washed out for miles and we could not get provi- sions here.
 I see Miss Matthews in Monastir, 30 miles from Kremljarie, quite often. She is very busy but always sees me when 1 am there. This last time 1 took her 9 large bundle of money from the consuls at Salonika, over 1900 drachmas, which she had been trying to get for some time. It is quite a proposition to get anything delivered around here (even were there no ban dits). You cannot do do ous1ness with checks, and must have cash with which to work. I never .so son any long trips without my rife; it IS not safe. It has been mild weather much of the winter until recently, with no frost in the ground and no snow here until lately. Two feet of snow here now and the mountains all about have been all winter and continue to be deep in snow (Serbian snake).
 Plese tell sister Helen that l am well supplied with sweaters and that l thank her just the same.
 Hoping this finds you both well and with lots of love,
 Your affectionate brother,
 IT. C. H. NUTTTNG.
 Care American Red Cross,
 Salonlka, Greece.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Connecticut Patents.

The following patents have been is sued to Connecticut men under the report for the week of March II:
 Joseph R. Carroll, Norfolk, card in dex; Walter F. Claussen. Hartford, re- ceptacle: Carl W. J. Hagberg. New Britain, electric separat tor: Gabino Jauregui. Bridgeport, ar-closing de- vice; Woolsey M. Johnson, Hartford. cement-ma!ling process; Joseph H. Mahoit, West Haven. and A. o. Poir- CT, New Haven, timing device for ex- plosive engines; Henry Muller, Wa ierbury, boot last; Vincent Pastore, New London. guard for brushes; Karl E. Peiler. Hartford, magnetic clutch controlling method and apparatus; Joseph Sachs, Hartford, electric switch; Ira H. Spencer. West Hart ford, reservoir and controlling valve for organs.
 Designs-Alfred G. Kintz, Walling- ford, spoon, fork pr similar article John Leech, Meriden, spoon, fork or : imilar article: Harold D. Mitchell Norwalk. tire; Albert E. Wooden, Wa terbury. sheet metal hot-water bot tie.
 Trade Marks-The Cutaway Harrow company, Higganum, certain named cutlery, machinery, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

Good Friday will not be a holiday at the college owing to the many in terruptions of the college year due to quarantines and epidemics The stu dents who live within easy distance will go home Saturday for Easter, re- turning Sunday night; as there will be no Easter vacation. The spring vacation which was held three weeks ago served as the Easter recess ow- ing to the lateness of the Easter sea son.
 Sunday at vespers there will be spe- cial music by the choir. assisted by Miss Helen Brown, a junior at the college, now acting soloist at the Second Congregational church at New London. Dr. Louis A. Coerne will di- rect the choir; President Marshall will be the speaker.
 Although contrary to expectations, ground for the new dormitory has not as yet been broken, there are many signs that it soon will be. Loads of quarried stone are being piled on the campus and Gaily busy, interested visitors make the rounds of The pros pective site Such evidence of pos
 sible activity is of great interest to the students and each visitor is anx- iously regarded as he stands watching the yet unturned soil of the further addition to Connecticut College.
 Miss Helen Jeffry, vioiinist, gave a recital at the. college Thursday eve ming. The programme was as fol- ! lows:
 Sonata No. 4, HaenGel | Chaconne for. violin alone, Bach i Concerto in minor. d'Ambrosio Grandioso-Molto moderate SOS | tenuto
 | Andante-Lento
 Finale-Allegro
 Romance, Rachmaninoff Perpetuum Mobile. Godowsky Slovak Gin manuscript Sam Gardner Elections have come around again to the quiet April campus and will remain in their numerous aspects for 1 the next two weeks. Monday at 6 meeting of the student government association. students were nominated for president for next year. Four
 girls accepted nominations and four withdrew from candidacy. Miss Helen Perry. Nyack, N Y, a Junior at the college was elected as result
 of balloting on Tuesday and Wednes-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

used for decorations as will other ',n- usual schemes.
 Saturday afternoon, April 26, Win throp House will entertain at house tea dance in Winthrop House. Resi- dents of the house will enter;oin guests, and in. the evening will attend the Belgian Relief dance in the gym.
 Between social affairs, musical comedy rehearsals, class book work, senior and junior meetings, elections, and prospective dances, inciadin:5 the junior prom and the sanio' i& nee, ev- cry moment of the time from now un- til the end of" the year is scheduled up to the last moment. It's a busy place these days. for one has. b study once in a while. and Connecticut col lege always gets it work done first, last or some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Wednesday, evening was postponed owing to the severe rain.

oWmS to tne severe rdIh. Mrs. Dwight W. Avery of West Town street is recovering from se- veer illnesS. tte news of her improve ment being pleasing to her many friends.
 Julius Rorthrup of Wauwecus Hill, R. F, D.s!carrier from the Norwich Town postoffice route No. 2, is hav- ing ten days vacation Frank Rose is
 driving over the route.
 Mrs Frank L. Weaver of West Town street visited recently at the home of her mother- in law, Mrs. Eliza J. Weaver,k iat Trading Cove. AllisoR C. Rogers of Boston, son of
 Mir. and{ Mrs. Woodbury o. Rogers. of upper Washington street. is the guest 1 for sevdral days of Leroy Storms, a 1 former Norwich boy, now located in business in New York. Mrs. George Chesbro of Plain Hill recently received news of the sudden
 death of her grandson, Everett Broad hurst, bf N n.ting The young
 man visited here every summer. ] Mean the old brick schoclhouse on
 upper hWashingt ton st. eet the car track
 was so filled with dirt that washed in i from the recent severe rain that the Shore Line Electric Railway company i was obliged to send the work car with several men to clear the tracks Thurs
 day.
 Today Friday) Dr. and Mrs. Charles
 H. Lamb of Town street will have as i theirf guests Dr. Lambs Sister, Mrs 1 Hattie, Brainard, and her daughter
 Mrs. Lottie Edgecomb. also Lawrence
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
LIEUT.. NUTTING SEES
 RESTITUTION IN SERBIA

A letter from Lieutenant Charles H. Nutting, on active service of the American Red Cross in Serbia, to his sister, Mrs. T. Edward Davies, West minister, Canterbury Green. is as fol- iowS:
 Kromljarie, Serbia,
 Febraruy r, 1919.
 My Dear Sister: I received your Christmas Red Cross carton on Feb ruary g. and was very glad to get it. Many thanks for everything you sent. I was in Salonilla two days recently, and stayed with Mir House, mission ary of the American board for AZ years and president of the Agricultur al and Industrial institute there. They are continuing relief work in their city as they did all through the war. I like therh very much and they make it very pleasant for mo.
 On the way there I drove in an au- l tomobile. l saw five autos bottomside up in the ravines over rhe mountain 1 pasess. 1 heelped to lay out one man. and took news of the accident and of :Ns death to his command at Saloni- | ka. On the way back I saw only three smashups. A few days previous l saw
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
NORWICH TOWN

Good Friday) there will be mass at 7.30 o'clock. In the evening there will be stations and veneration of the cross at 7.3Q. Saturday morning there wifi be mass at 30. at which time the new fire, paschal candle and Easter water will be blessed.
 A representative from Hartford Theological seminary will preach al the First Congregational church Easter Sunday morning.
 Rev Henry T. Arnold of Williams street will be the speaker at the Shel- tering Arms service Easter Sunday af- ternoon. There will be special music
 The lecture which vas to have beer given at the First Methodist church
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Workmen's Compensation.

Two worl1men's compensation agree ments have been approved by Com missioner J. J. Donohue as follows:
 National Engineering Co, Boston. employer. and Rosario Gearasci, New London, employe, hand injured, at rate of s14.
 City of Norwich Gas & Electric De- partment employer. and John r. Petty. IFS West Thames street, burns on right hand, at rate of S12.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
DETERRENT KINDS OF COUGHS.

Bad colds lead to different kinds o1 coughs. There is a dry c5ugii' winter cough" "a grippe cough bronchial corGn, astinlGtic cough. ano raise choking phiesm. Foley's Hone5 and Tar gives quick relief iD all cases r J. Mccall. Athens. O.. writes: 'W, used Foley's Honey and Tar in or home for several years and find it al most invaluable for the cure 0 coughs and colds. and especially fol group with our children" The Lee 1 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
DlAkIlNC, PIERCING
 sCIA1lC PAINS Give way before the pene- trating effects of aSloau's
 Liui1nent F

So do those rheumatic twinges and the loin-aches of lumbago, the nervc- inflammation of neuritis, the wry nec!,, the joint wrench, the ligarnent sprain, the muscle strain, and the throbbing bruise.
 The ease of applying, the quicl,ness of relief, the positive results, the elean- Illness, and the economy of Sloan's Linimcnt make 1t universally preferred,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Rainfall 3.06 Inches.

During the interval of clear wea- ther Thursday. about the first since sunday night, the water department took the measurement of the rainfall for the period and found it showed S.oS inches. This gives 4.22 inches for the month so far.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Gremley. all of Mystic.

Several weeks ago at farm or
 Wauwecus H;l a valuable dog 1e
 months old haa a litter of puppies, all which were sold wien : weeks old leaving the mother dog in a foriorr condition. About this time a young i lamb three days old which had been deserted bX the mother sheep was adopted by the dog, which nursed the , lamp till it was old enough to be wean- ed. When the lamb was separated from the. dos the latter whined for it's adopted ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Eain .GMelIs tEie River.

The Shetucket river under the Lau- rel Hill bridge began to snow the ef- fects late Thursday afternoon of the rain Of the past few days and the wa ter was piling up in a way that sug- Sested freshet conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Police Have Auto Nunober PIafe

An automobile number plate of the 1919 registry is still awaiting an own
 CT at police headquarters. It was
 picked up Sunday afternoon near the
 tuberculosis sanatorium entrance on the Norwich-New London turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18

It is a long head that knows no turn ing when q pretty girl passes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Mems Spring Hato

Mems and Young Mems Spring Hats in all the newest fashionable shapes and colorings We feature the 'P. & MI Special Hats at s2.5o. Fine grade Hats, Stiff and Soft, at s3.50 to $500
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Mems Spring Top Coats
Mems Custom Tailoring

We seagentS for the Royal Tailors' inc for Men who want something distinctive. Suits or Top Coats built to your individual requirements from guaranteed wool fabrifs at moderate prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
Mems Spring SiliEts

Mems Spring Shirts in wide range of materials and newest d5hgns including all silk and fibre silk Shirts We particularly feature the Eagle Shirts We show excellent Shirts at S1.15 and ur to $500. \
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-18
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE

JdIG AlltIICdII htu OTOSS, Salonika, Greece
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-18
POTENCY OF ADVERTISING

Ct Loz1s Gioee-De-ocrs1 The &C
dress On advertising which Samuel
Yo--ghssrr Ct -. ". AEsr and son OF
ghilsaelpEsz. delivered before the 81
Lo1is session OF the Na-sozsl essocla-
isc- o. Mzcz-o1f and Noodle --zrufac
tUrsrS. vas ilczssTe. comprehensive.
62scrirzIrz11ag and Inspiring No ca
Qzssttozs the general potency Of so-
Eert1si1g. in the sg1E Of the numerous
cases ct Business OF world vice scope
ard Importance that could not nave
goi along zt1ho1- this a1aiAilztOr OF
TINE and space, thai welcome invader
q ths office and The sacred precincts
o. TIE so-e-lo6s-u advertising But
there are many loose notions about II
Mr. Yozngheart sought 10 expose
some Of these, although q mere emu
lsrztsuz Of all would transcend The
limits Of his ts.ns and our space
That advertising mzs1 be direct
truthful. descriptive, earnest and con-
yzacing needed little emphasis Peo-
PIE ROW sooE for advertisements and
NJ reader intrigued into reading one
bv deceptive introduction Or false dis
play is effectively reached. Mere
srnoothnsss viii nOt do. -CIeTeruess
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-18

est hours and the high..,
. state Of sarageryr
Taey 1.-THE trade un.oa,I
want 70 conascate. Hsy ~
want 10 seize property. Tssv "a
want TO live in idlenes.. T "a
Here thai capital dese-res y
profit on It's brains and ipys..-'s
They w2n. TO kee, 80
as she has been for a cen,.-y 80,
third. Those are our idssi, 20
conrention ts likely to erpress ~, ~
These Fortnight sssternspt. n
always been borne out Sy ara s ~
rattons Of President Gonp.-, "a
tary Morrison and other lesss.. Y
Atlantic City. They hay. has-
proved by the temper OF the rc..
ton itself, openly expressed ~
win be translated into formal ,.a.]
as may be appropriate.
The federation will doubs,s.. =,
radical ground in some matte.
the discussions go on for the ~
II is TO be In session, but /, i. ~
suring TO know that union lsho, :.
lost no whit o, It's militant lp,s-..1
ism, has not given ear for = No..
to the boishevist gospel o. des,,~.
ION.