davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
NORWICH BOYS REGISTER
 RETURN FROM SERVICE icontinuad from Page Eivel

Thomas J. Leahy. B Otis. Leroy Lacey, 169 Mt. Pleasant. @Jannes M. Murphy, 132 Boswell ave. Abraham N. Meyer 224 West Main Alfred Vaudeville, 209 Main. Eugene Nercier, Taftvile. Anthony F. Markey, Mcclellan ave. Morris Markoff. 164 Talman. William Mjkolasi, 49 Franklin. William P. Murphy. l61 Broadway. G1rdon E. Miller. 20 'tarobscot Andrew T. NlIlea. 357 Main. Kopland X, z rhoff. 1f4 Talman. George T. Mullen, Norwich Town. George ". Morrow, 313 Prospect. Harold F. Malcolm. e West Thames. Frank R. 4cIntyre. !3f SacheT. Harry Mc4uade, 50 Main. James P. McGIone, R v. D., No. '. Edward c. Mckay, 29 SpAulding. James F. McCauley. I4in.c,n ct. >I5illary Earusewick ;7 Sixth. Joseph J. ?lolan. 2S0 West Thames. Arthur E. Norton, 227 Broadway. Jeremiah '. Norris 22i Broad Ernest Nahas. 115 High.
 C. Randolph Nelson. 28 sunnystde ave.
 Edward I. Ouellet. 31 Fifth. Frank W. Oloff. Otrokando ave. John Olsen, 43 Union.
 Eugene O'Drien. F Avery
 Clifford C. Dat, 101 Cuff.
 1aEverett W Pierce, Y. tT. (. 4. John P. Post. 56 W. Thames. Phillip Poirier, Merchants ave. ]. Dyer Potter 95 River ave. Eincenty PawIoic*. 14 AcQueduct- Fred k. Potter, 471 Main.
 Richard K Prentice P Lincoln ave. James !. F.dden. f03 Smith ave. Myrou J. Ringland. k. r, n. s. Michael J. Reed. 425 North Main. Joseph J. Recave. Ocrum.
 Michael Redmond, 57 cuff.
 Calvin Richardson, R. r. D. !. George l.. Raughtigan IT TVinches- ter.
 Arthur A. Raymond, R. r, D. 5. Frank F. Rogers, Laureal Hill ave Merton I. Painsford, 2& i,Irwry ave Nathan Ra1inovitch, ?ie Main.
 %Harry W. Smith, 54 Church. Crank Silva, Versailles.
 Augustus C Skelly. West Thames. Tyler $. Stanton. Weet Main.
 Edmund :. Smith. 50 V ard.
 Woodruff r. Sullivan q Bozwel ave.
 Lindsey G. Smith, $ Iri.,h
 Robert M. Sullivan. s Washington.
 Raymond c. Spence. 4 Laure Hill ave.
 Nicholas J. speilnaan 54 Prospect.
 @loavid r. Shahan. 1a2 West Town Harry ". sabrowsl5,i. 214 Boswell ave.
 Michael A. sadusky. t2s High.
 Earle W Stanrn, Ann.
 William NJ. Savage, R r. D. No.
 William A. Super. 55 Seventh.
 William M. Skelly. West T names.
 William J, S:larvan, Il I'm.
 SAlfred 4. TrembleY. aT Sherman. *Tanes J. Thompson. 42 Eoatfl. CharleS ". Tingiey, Mystic John J. TsuTos, Boz 65. Peter C. Vuono, 10 Golden. Fottos VasHoIarides YanIic. Arthur Warwick. f14 Broad. Herbert L. Wheeler. 52 Union. Frank Wyrod, 149 Saehcrp Charles 4. Weinstein, 3S0 wes Main.
 Edward ]. Wilaion. IS jfusi2rell pl, Ernest II. Watson. Norwich E,ous' Charles J. I esionowsii. 1S5 Broad. *Edward zeraIski 51 axe. StanfsIaw Zawislenski Cliff.
 John J. Coleman, 10 Lafayette. 1 "Wiiiian H. Donahue, 43 Fountai, l Benjamin Weiustein, 3S0 West Mali "George J. Malcolm Room g. Shan non Building.
 "Louis C. Alen, go Lafayette. %Joseph Cormier, Norwich Ave. @Henry F. Rousseau, Taftville. l *Everett 4. Miller, Jewett City.
 @Harvay 4. Benoit, Front, Taft vile.
 *Peter J. BernaI. Versailles. Box 2 %Willism J. Clark, Versailles. Con
 aHorrer Fraser, 16 Broadway.
 aWiiliam C. Hansen, Yantic Box
 Max Eertz, Colt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27

Providence. F. l.. to attend the funer- al of her uncle. Leon Carroll, who died Sunday at the home of his niece, Hiss Oiivar Bernier.
 Miss Pearl L. Bremen has returned to the Holy Family Academy at Bal= tic, after spending the week end with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
Girls, Club at HaiIs Club soer,s

Tuesday evening The Norwich Girls Club met at the Halle club rooms with a good attendance. A mugins party was the feature of the evening and other card games were played The next meeting which Is business meeting will be held at the home 0. Miss Anna Bergman next Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
Body Sent to New Haven

The body of Miss Laura Laville, 22, who died at the State Tuberculosis Sanatorium on Tuesday was sent by Undertaken Hourigan to New Haven on the 1929 train on Wednesday morning. The body was accompanied by relatives. Burial is to be in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
Qllte R11lletttl>
-
 Norwich, Thursday, Feb. z7, 1919
THE WEATHER,

TIE w G.f% ElGns
 The eastern disturbances have vir- tually disappeared from the field 0. observation and the weather has cleared in the Atlantic states. It is considerably colder in the Atlantic states. Fair weather will continue on Thursday and Friday in the Atlantic states.
 Winds for Thursday and Friday.
 North Atlantic-noflerat to fresh northwest, becoming variable Friday, fair weather.
 Middle Atlanticc-moderate north west, becoming variable Friday, fair weather.
 Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Thursday; Friday increasing cloudi- ness,
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday. Ther. Bar a. m. .................. 28 5000 4Z m. ..'..''"....'....' 65 oO., s ?. n...... 2S 30.oG Highest g, lowest 2S. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Rain probably turning to snow. | Wednesdays weather: Hard early morning rain, foll llo'"@d hy clearing west wind, much colder at nighr l Sun, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t Is low water which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27

Airship rides will never become popular with girls unless he machine can be managed with one hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
8OREl

CORN Crescent Beach, Feb 24. 1919, a son to NIr. and Mrs. Elmer W Russell.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-27
Comparioons.

Sun, Moon and Tides.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13
SURPRISE PARTY

A very delightful surprise was CIV
en- to Rev. and Mrs. Martin at the
parsonage last Friday evening by the
folks of the M. E. church. At about
8 o'clock the members of the con-
gregation began coming and contin-
ued doing SO until the parsonage
was crowded from corner to corner.
One corner was vacant-no, not va
cant either, for it was piled up with
goodies" of all kinds which will
reduce the high cost of living for
some time. The gifts furnished
were good evidence of a wholesome
generosity.
Fun, hilarity, and good sociability
were at high tide all evening. One
would think that several of the
group had been taking lessons of
Charlie Chaplin'to5,a Come time by the
mirth that was provoked. Music
also had its place and many enjoyed
the singing of some of the familiar
songs. At a late hour delicious
lunch was served by the ladies which
was thoroughly enjoyed by all.
The evening was a very pleasant
and enjoyable one and will long be
remembered by Rev. and Mrs. Martin
as one of the RED Letter" occasions
of their stay in Hope.
Contributed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13
HOME TOWN FEELING

Few people realize how much
their success in life depends upon
the prosperity Of their home town.
1t is Of course obvious that an
increase of desirable population
means more business for the mer-
chants. Every we'll managed and
advertised store will have more
trade. All real estate will become
more valuable. But the property
owners are not the only ones who
are benfitted.
Anyone who works for wages or
salary in a growing town can expect
to share in the prosperity. II he is
employed by growing business, that
business will be able to give better
pay to competent workers. Those
who feel they are not profltably en-
ployed where they are will be more
likely to get better job without
moving to some other place.
It is therefore for the personal in
terest of every resident of Hope to
give his hearty and active support to
every movement that Is calculated to
advance the prosprity of tn COM
munity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13
THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER

Some old time merchants used to
say that the satisfied customer" was
the best advertisement, and would
give them all the new business they
wanted. They depended upon this
more or less mythical creature to
spread information about their store,
and believed they could build up
trade as the result of favorable re-
ports given by their customers to
their townspeople. The practical
result of that style of merchandising
was that stores that prac%ced 1t
stayed in the rut and were mighty
lucky even to hold their old trade.
Elmore Peterson, of the Univer-
sity of Colorado, in addressing the
Rocky Mountain Shoe Retailers the
other day, warned them not to place
dependence upon the satisfied GUS
toner" advertising. He said that
the satisfied customer is the stores
best ad for holding trade, but it is
not so for getting new trade. mo
merchant can hope to grow in his
business he said, "if he depends
upon his customers to do his adver-
tising for him."
The above quoted speaker might
have put it much stronger than that.
The fact that purchaser Is pleased
with purchase does not by any
means indicate that he will go to that
store again next time.
Housewives do not spend time, as
they were once reputed to do, in
leaning over the back yard fence
telling where they bought their
brooms and salico dresses. Most
people have no idea where their
neighbors buy stuff anyway.
A purchasers impulse to go to a
certain place is largely Influenced by
two forms of suggestion: First, hav-
ing seen an advertisement in some re-
cent newspaper telling of something
needed at that particular time; Sec
ond, the cumulative result of con-
stant advertising, creating the i'm
preston that certain merchant is
always playing the game and running
his business in an enterprising way
likely to attract the public.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13
SUCCESS Of Federal
FARM LOAN BANKS

The president of one of the federal
farm loan banks in the grain belt
gives a most encouraging picture of
the success of his institution. Not a
cent of interest on the great sum
loaned has been defaulted.
The bank is able to loan money for
S Y per cent, and it seems possible
that it may soon be able to reduce
the rate to per cent. Most of the
farm loan banks are now paying div
idends. which is remarkable show
Ing considering the short time they
have had to get started and the low
rate they offer. When business con-
ditions are stabilized, 1t is possible
that most Of these banks will be able
to loan money at per cent or less.
A few years ago it was predicted
by many bank men that these farm
loan banks could not be a success.
They felt that existing institutions
were giving the farmers all the ac-
comodation that they needed.
But one of the reasons for high
food costs has been the high price
farmers have had to pay for bor-
rowed money. While the investor
who loaned the money did not usual
ly get high rate, yet the borrower
might pay to 10 per cent, and
perhaps more in many cases. In
vestment companies used to defend
their charges on the ground that
they had to ask a good rate of in
terest to cover losses and expenses.
But the farm loan system under
strict regulation seems likely to pro-
vide the accommodation for less mon
ey. There is no reason why the
farmer should have to pay the high
rates of the past.
The system should be so extended
all over the country that any re-
sponsible farmer who has a sound
property should be able to get all
the financial assistance he needs to
make that property highly produc-
tive. This ought to make it possible
to increase very largely the product
of American farms.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13
THE MODERN WOMAN's CAREER

The very large number of women
who have already achieved a consid-
cradle business and professional sue
cess, face a difficult dilemma when
they contemplate marriage. Shall
they give up this promising business
career, when they assume the re-
sponsnbility Of wifehood and mother
hood?
A good many people feel that the
habits of living are going to be so
changed that many women will still
be able to become wives and mothers,
and yet not wholly give up business
and professional work. They fore
see time when great masses of peo-
pie will take their meals at commun-
ity dining rooms, when houseclean-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13
ing will be done by teams of workers
and when small children will be
cared for in community nurseries.


and when small children will be
cared for in community nurseries.
While this is not likely to become
the general custom for many years,
yet a good many people are following
this line to some extent. If domes-
tic servants are ever common again,
many women will feel they can bet
ter afford to hire worker at home
than to give up the calling in which
they have made success.
And even now, the number Of
women who are conducting little bus
inesses of their own or other lines of
work outside the home, Is very large.
They are apt to take their meals with
neighbors or at restaurants and
boarding houses, and thus avoid the
worst Of the housework.
But what becomes of the children
when mother is working at her job?
No social change will ever be bene-
fetal If it means neglecting the chill
dren. No amount of money should
ever tempt woman to do it. How
ever, millions of women could con-
tinue their money earning occupa-
tions at least during the hours while
their children were at school, II a
scientific method for providing for
their household tasks could be ar
ranged.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13

wasteful, unnecessary and inhuman.
1t has meant a period of great
weariness and exhaustion for postal,
express and railroad employees, and
for store clerks in establishments
catering largely to this trade. Many
people get sick annually as the result
the fatigues Of this period.
The public subject themselves to
Inconvenience as the result of this
habit, and are annoyed by having to
wait to have their business attended
to-.
Sensible people keep on the watch
for Christmas gifts all through the
year. Those who have not done SO
should this day make out list of
the presents they expect to make.
and II possible buy them at once.
That would leave the last two weeks
clear for the large class who have no
ready money and can not anticipate
their wants.
The kind and considerate way to
dispatch Christmas gifts, is to begin
sending them several weeks ahead,
marked"Not to be opened until
Christmas"
People who buy now will find bet
ter goods. they will get the cream
OF the stocks, they will not have to
take stunt that others have paved
over and selected from. The Buy
Early policy works for the conven-
ience Of everyone, and all it takes is
a little foresight and overcoming of
inertia.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13
HOLIDAY TRADE

The time has come for the people
OF Hope to buy their Christmas gifts.
The quicker they get these purchases
out OF the way, the better it will be
Tor themselves and everyone else.
The former habit of the American
people, in buying an enormous guam
tity of gift material during the last
two weeks before Christmas, and
then clogging the mails and express
services by this tremendous traffic of
holiday stuff, has been foolish.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13
ANNUAL MEETING OF
COUNTY RED CROSS

Friday the Steele County Chapte,
|of the American Red Cross held their
annual meeting in the Star Theate1
in the City of Finley. R. A. Lathrop
the chairman, caleld the meeting ia
order at IL o'clock and the forenoon
session was taken up with reading
reports of the different committees
also the Financial report of M. b
Cassell, the Chapter treasurer. This
report shows from the date of organ.
ization up to October 81, 1919. the
receipts amount to s52,$24.71 and
the disbursements during the same
period amount to $36,565.02, leaving
a balance in the treasury of $15,-
1850.
The chairman gave an outline OF
work as laid down by the American
Red Cross, the principal activities to
be in the reconstruction work, Home
Service and Americanization. A per.
manent organization was perfected
and the following officers were elec.
ted: T. ]. Glasscock. chairman:
.Aagot Raen, secretary: r. A. Lath.
rop, vice chairman: and M. B. Cas-
sell, treasurer.
Countess Turczynovicz, who was to
address the Steele County Chapter
failed to appear, but Miss Ferguson
a field worker was on hand and she
gave a very interesting talk.
Work for the coming year was dis.
cused and it was decided to do con.
siderable community work as we'll as
a nurse would be employed out of the
fnuds now on hand.
The membership drive has about
ended and the interest taken in the
Red Cross work is as keen as it was
during the war. The Steele county
folks are slow to lose sight of the
wonderful good that the Red Cross
is capable of. Everyone is ready te
keep the good work going.
j. w. Needham made a motor
that rising vote of thanks be giver
to the outgoing officers. this sugges
tion was no sooner made than it wa.
put into effect.
The meeting last Friday was one
of the most profitable and enjoyable
that has ever been held in this coun
ty. Every man and woman stood
ready to take up any task that NIGH
be assigned. The coming of peace
does not end the work of the Rec
Cross. This organization can go be-
fore the American people with q
clean bill; they have no high salar
led officers, every officer has donated
all the time Of service.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13
INTERESTING HAPPENINGS
At the STATE CAPITAL

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 1s.-Any
doubt as to whether Lynn ]. Frazier
the rubber stamp governor, is the
kind of man who 'signs here" was
dispelled Friday afternoon when
Justice James E. Robinson, the ven
erable Nonpartisan Lacquer of the
Supreme Court. verified the report.
In the course of the argument in
the Towner county election case be-
fore the supreme court, F. E. Pack
ard. representing the attorney gen.
erals Office and Secretary of State
Thomas Hall exclaimed:
"Your honors, it is c1ear what the
governor intended by his proclama-
tion to fix process for holding this
special election.
Judge Robinson, in wrathy inter-
ruption, lurched forward in his chair
and his patriarchial name billowed
like wheat field before a heavy
wind as he spat forth:
THE governor intended nawthing.
He knew nawthing about it. He
signed what he was tould to sign"
Packard casually observed, "Your
honor, have often heard this charge
but never heard it authenticated be-
FORE"
And the Justice to clinch the
statement added:
1--WE might as we'll be frank. The
governor intended nawthing, and
knew nawthing about it. He simp-
signed where he was tould to sign" I"
A further battle of words later en-
sued when during the course of his
argument Packard said, "Your hon
ors, would direct your attention to
the decision of this court in the Burn
ham case." ,,,.s
Judge Robinson exploded again.
I'VE don't care nawthing about the
Burnham case. 1t is not the law.
We are not slaves to precedent
"Quite right, your honor" said
Packard, "It doubtless was the law
until your honor spoke. In any ev-
ent it appeared to be better law
than could evolve out of my meagre
knowledge otstheslaw so I quote it for
what 1T is WORTH
The fight before the supreme court
to have the Non-Partisan League can
didate for senator in the special
Towner county election go on the
ballot, although his petition was not
filed until two days after the time
prescribed by law, took new angle
Monday morning when Secretary OF
State Thomas Hall received a petit
ton from A. j. Beisel, the independ-
ent candidate requesting that Peter
sons name be placed on the ballot.
I'm the interests of fair play; to
avoid taking any unfair advantage;
and despite the fact that my oppo-
nent has not complied with the cleo
tion laws, hope the supreme court
will place his name on the ballot
says Beisel.
AS result Assistant Attorney Cen
eral F. E. Packard and the secretary
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13

Upon the face of figures obtainable
from various counties, it is esti-
mated conservativeIy that taxes for
state purposes will be 1875 to 210
per cent higher than last year, while
county taxes will run from 10 to 81
per cent higher. Most of the coun-
ties have completed preparing their
tax schedule on the basis of value of
lands as left by the state board Of
equalization. This board left 13
county assessed land values at the
rate of the county commissioners,
Bottineau, Bowman, Cass, Dickey,
Divide, Dunn, Hettinger, Kidder,
Logan, Mercer, Renville, Sheridan,
Stark. In other counties the valua-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13

Airplanes are being sold for pleas
ure purposes as fast as they can be
manufactured, but not many bankers
and merchants have been seen taking
their families out for an airing in
them.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13
of state amended their answer to
the supreme court making the re-
quest, andF3all has verified the Pc
tition for amendment.

Capitol employees and officers are
riding army trucks instead of the
street car. The storm of Sunday
blocked car tracks so badly the or
iginal bonneville Trolley could not
run and the state highway commits
sion offered. to put on a special
drift-bucking service with two Of the
big trucks recently given the state
by the government.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13

tions were raised from 8 to "a per
cent, Foster having the high in
crease. Other big boosts were CIV
en-: Sargent, 20 per cent; Trail, II
per cent; Sioux. 70 per cent; stuts-
man, SO per cent; Pembina, So per
cent: Grand Forks, 63 per cent;
Barnes, AZ per cent, Cavalier 40,
Eddy so, Griggs 40.
David H. Ugland, the Knox, N.
D. banker, who was sentenced to the
state prison for embezzling $780,
900, was released by Frazier's board
of pardon after serving nine months
is now under arrest for using the
mails to defraud. This arrest comes
on the heels of re-arrest ordered by
Attorney General LANCER on other
counts on the embezzling case.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13

Judge l.. E. Birdzell of the su-
preme court, who wrote scathing
denunciation of the majority men,
bers of the court, Bronson, Robin
son and Grace, for their utter de-
parture from precedent and law in
the handling of the Scandia bank
case, was publicly endorsed and CIV
en- a vote Of trust by farmers at
New Leipzig, who attended Town
ley reputation meeting. LANCER
and Hall were endorsed for their ac-
tion and promised financial assist
ance in the payment of the costs as
sessed against them personally by
the court.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-11-13

sion offered, to put on special
drift-bucking service with two of the
big trucks recently given the state
by the government.
H. ]. Hagen and P. R. Sherman,
president and cashier of the Scan
dinavian-American Bank at Fargo,
closed some time since by the state
banking board and re-opened by the
supreme court with its opinion
which made post-dated checks good
collateral, will face criminal charges
before Judge Cooley, whose term of
district court opens at Fargo tomor-
row. The two are charged with
having exhibited false statements to
the bank examiner While the SUI
preme court forced the return Of
all documents and letters which the
attorney general expected to use in
the criminal prosecution, Mr.. LANCER
and his assistants still believe they
will have enough evidence to secure
a conviction. Andy Jones and the
Kittel Brothers of Casselton are now
serving9,terms in the federal prison
at Leavefiworth for conducting ma
tional banks in the same manner as
the League state bank was operated
Featured by the testimony of
"Mustache Maud" Black, One-time
member Of the gang, but who turned
states evidence when her cwn herds
were robbed, Jack and Ben Guyer
and Charles Arndt, leaders of the
Standing Rock Reservation cattle
rustlers, have been bound over to
district court, the Guyers under S5,-
900 bonds each and Arndt for 81.
900. To date the money had not
been furnished. The gang Is al
legged to have stolen upwards of
$4,000 worth of cattle in the past
two years and the arrests were
made after: Attorney General LANCER
and the states attorneys of Slope,
Sioux, Morton, Grant and two South
Dakota counties had combined fore
es to run the members down.