davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
BORN

KEENAN-Inl Norwich, Oct. II. 1y1f, a son to MT. and Mrs. Bernard keenan. BEANSoLEIL-In this city, Oct. II, 1914, a daughter. Gertrude Louise to MT. and Mrs. Joseph H. BeansoieiL ARNOLD-In Westerly. R. l.. Oct l 2, 1914 a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Arnold of No. White Rock Road.
 KIMBER-In Kenyon, R. l., Oct. Is, 1914, to MT. and Mrs. William Kim Der, a daughter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
saased Rabbits and Grays.

Arthur Schofeld and Richard Kyle returned from a hunting trip Satur- day afternoon with a. bag of three rabbits and five gray squirrels. besides good soaking, as they found the woods rather damp and it rained con- siderable of the time; nevertheless this did not hinder the good marksman- ship of the boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
Filling and erierIy Are Champions.

Robert Filling and Robert Brierly have filed their claims as the cham pion peggy players of the village, hav- ing defeated Robert Walker and Will liam H. Murdock in a close match by the score of to 2 and are ready to meet all corners. Next Saturday they have a match game with Arthur Scho- field and Hector Gaucher, who are hankering for the title.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
HOME INFLUENCE.
Depends Upon Proper Example Set by
 Parents Rev. IT. A. Grumbly Breaches on Healing of Rulers Son.

Preaching from the concluding verses of John W, 46-5S, the gospel for yesterday, the twentieth Sunday of the Penetecost, Thy son hveth; and himself believed, and his whole house." Rev. T. A. Grumb1y, at St. Patrick's church explained the lessons of the story of the healing of the rulers son at Carphasaianurn. Parents will have the proper influence upon their households if they have the faith and set their children the proper ex- ample and give them the proper teaching. The necessity of parents exercising vigilance in the matter of their girls and boys pastimes, pur- suits and companions was emphasized as we'll as their duty to make the home attractive.
 At the offertory, a beautiful read ing of Roewigs Ave Maria was given given by Mrs. Frank l.. Farrell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
Honers for G. Albert Thompson.

G. Albert Thompson, the Mystic art ist. formerly director of the Norwich Art school, begins today, the 18th, an exhibition of his paintings in Easton, Penn, under the auspices of the Wo- mans club. He is showing about 50 sketches and larger canvases. The ex- hfbition continues to the 25th.
 MT. Thompson has been compliment ed by the Chicago Art Institute, which has invited him to show his Pittsburgh
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
To Hold Meetfnu

The Ever Ready Glee club will hold meeting in their rooms Tuesday eve ming when important business will be transacted. The officers of the club this year are: President Samuel Ar mitage: vice president, John Eaton; secretary, Victor Davis, and treasurer, Edwin c. Pollard. This year besides giving their usual minstrel shows they will give a musical comedy which will take place in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
Einoers Burned on Laundry Rolls

Miss Catherine Packard, who is en-
 ployed at the Norwich Steam Laundry, had three fingers Of her hand severe ly burned Saturday in a roller. She was brought to the Central building. where Dr. James J. Donohue gave the injured members medical care.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
sirdwelI. Family A.soeistion

Beginning Saturday and continuing until today Monday, the Bidweli Family association Is holding it's fourth annual reunion at Buffalo, N. r., with headquarters at the Hotel Statler. F. c. Bidwell Of Bloomfield, Conn.,, is president of the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
MARRI ED.

Low-LovE+In Stonington tPawca- tuck), Conn.,. oct. Is, 1914. by Rev. John G. Dutton. Andrew Stephenson Low of Hartford and Miss Jessie Love of Pawca tuck.
 BUCKTO-CAHORvI this city. Oct IT. 1914, by Rev. N. Nikolendo. John Buckto and Miss Eleanor Ca- florvic, both of New London. HOLLAND-SkUsE In Stonington. Oct 13, 1914. Miss Eva Skuse Of East Greenwich and Daniel Holland of Stoninggton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Carnegie Institute exhibit of last win ter entitled February Morning, at tnelr twenty seventh annual exhibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
Brevities.

John Handerberry, who has been employed here in the Pouemah mills, has gone to Voluntown to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

MT. and Mrs. Allan Bogle of Provi- dence street are in Westerly where they. will attend the funeral of Mfr. Bogle's brother; Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

The dog belonging to Harold Han nan, which ran away last week, stray ed back home Saturday, returning with lame leg
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Earle Woods went to Providence Sunday in his automobile. being while there the guest of John Rankin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Hector Bernier, Arthur Pippin and Arthur Bassette spent Sunday in Plainfleld. ----.-. .----.-.-.I -.---- -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Henry Fountain of New London, for merly of Taftville, was visitor here over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
At the Naturalization Club.

About 45 attended a supper and so- cial held at the Naturalization club.
 Saturday evening. All through the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
gJire E5a1llett1l.
Norwich. Monday. Oct. 10, 1914.
THE WEATHER.
n Forecast for Today.


 Forecast for Today. Local rains Monday, followed ty fair; Tuesday fair; gentle shifting Win6s.
 Predictions from the, New York Her aId; Or Monday 1t will be clear, with slight temperature changes and light northwest to southwest winds, becon- ing variable. On Tuesday it will be generally fair to partly cloudy and warmer, followed by increasing cloudiness in the north ern districts.
 Observations. in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy. show the changes in temperature and the barometrle changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday Tner- Ear: IF m. ......... 1S.SS Highest 6s. lowest e1. Sunday Ther.. Bar. a. m- 5l 2s.so la m. od 6S-So p, m. ......... 60 zS.90 Highest 64. lowest 54.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Rain. Saturdays weather: Rain followed by clearing.
 Predictions for Sunday: Probably fair, moderate. east winds. Sundays weather: Fair. south to southwest winds. s.... 7
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Victor Davis has returned home af- ter spending a week with William Pickeron of Fall River.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
Surprise Party.

About 25 friends of Miss Eleanor Donovan rendered her 8 surprise par ty Saturday evening at her home on Page street. During the evening va rious games were played and both in strumental and vocal solos were rem dered. Those featuring were Misses Donovan. duet by Herbert Ring and David Campbell. William Connors held the pleasure seekers spellbound with his mystifying tricks. Dainty re- treatments were served and the party broke up at late hour with the inn pression that the hostess was a most pleasing entertainer.
 Local baseball fans turned out Sun day to the game at the Falls between the Sachems and Emeralds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Mir Dugas of Glasgow was a call CT on Prime Dugas, Sunday, making the call in his touring car.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
Leaves Wife in New London,

Frank Reitmeier, who died at the tuberculosis sanitarium, Norwich, Fri day. is survived by his wife, daughter of Mrs. Catherine McEwen- of No. 2S Brewer street. New. London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
TAFTVILLE

Small Fire Discovered in South B Street House Saturday Morning Door Broken Down and Couch Found in FIames-Fire Departmept Made Quick Run-Other Locals.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
Local Notes,

William White has returned to his home after spending a few days in Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Arthur Jodoin and Albert Lambert are in Willimantic for a short while.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Many of the local fans attended the championship game between the Sa- chems and the Emeralds at the Falls on Sunday,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Harold Hannah spent Sunday with Herbert. Wheeler of North Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Max and Jake Rabinovitch of Nor wich were callers here on Sunday. -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
Sun. Neon and Tides.

Six hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

Mir. and Mrs. George Muddeman are in Westerly for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19
THE CRANSTON co.
NOTICE To Ford Auto Owners:

I, Theodore J. Morrison, formerly with Ford Motor Co. of Jackson Ave, Long Island City, for three years, would be glad to hear from owners of Ford cars in regards to being repaired and overhauled. All work done guar anteed- Old motors put in first class condition to work as good as new. Pricee so that all Ford owners can have their car fixed without waiting. Any telephone orders or letters re- ceived will be given strict attention. have best of references. including letter from MT. Basket, vice president of Fcrd Motor O., and others. Hoping Ford owners will read this oyer and give us a triei, as you Will be con experts on Ford cars. Telephone No. 1I-s. or address 65 Union St., Norwich. Conn. octlzd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-10-19

FOR SALE@Pair of extra good work horses, fully acclimated, weight 2,S05 lbs. aged and s years; work double or single. Consumers Ice Co, Dan- ielson, Conn. 2w
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27
Two KILLED ON MOTORCYCLES


A man and a girl were killed last
night and other man was seriously
injured as a result of a dare deviP'
motorcycle race staged in Chicago
street. The race came to an abrupt
end when an express wagon ap-
peared.
Marie Kern, 10, 1915 Wabansia
av., and Edward BOmark, 1855
Shakespeare avenue, were on one
machine. Both were killed. Adolph
J. Maspuitt, 243O Cortez street, was
on the other machine, He sustained
a fractured skull and may die. The
accident occurred at North 56th and
Grand avenues.
The driver Of the wagon was not
hurt,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27
BRICK MANUFACTURERS ARE
THROWING THREATS


1t is bad business, they claim.
Threat No. 1 is that they will hire
nOn-union teamsters and deliver
brick from their stock of union made
brick produced before the strike.
Threat No. is that they will hire
strikebreakers and begin making
brick.
William Schlake, president of the
Illinois Brick Co., handed out this hot
stuff just one day after his state
ment, "The reason we have not gone
to arbitration is that we believe we
will do better by treating with the
men,"
The manufacturers statement is
sued yesterday says: Great pres
sure has been brought to bear upon
the manufacturers through the va
TiOus business interests of Chicago
and through those engaged in the
erection of large and important
buildings"
GIRL SUES CHOIR MASTER
The romance between Billy Sun
days principal choir singer and a
young girl was reached in the Cir
cult Court.
The man is Homer Rodeheaver,
known as "the gOlden-voiced choir
master" The girl is Georgia Jay,
daughter of Mrs. Laura T. Jay, 1920
University avenue. The girl wants
$4,000.
It was at a Billy Sunday revival
meeting five years ago they met. She
felt the thrill of his golden" voice.
She has never forgotten it, she
claims.
They went around together often.
But it was in April, 1911, he asked
her to be his wife He had come
home from Iowa. She went to the
station and met him, They took a
taxicab, His arm was around her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27

She felt herself being drawn to him.
And then he asked her to be his wife.
She began making plans for the
future.
But towards the end of the year he
became suddenly cold. And then he
told her their marriage would never
take place.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-27
CITY MAY BUST UP PARMALEE
TRANSFER co. MONOPOLY

s TRANSFER co. MONOPOLY
The city is going to try and bust
up the taxicab monopoly enjoyed by
the Frank Parmalee Transfer Co. at
all railroad stations.
Detectives have been arresting
Parmalee chauffeurs and so far 81
chauffers will be arraigned before
Judge Mahoney. The complaints
against them are:
Z That motor cabs of the Parmalee
Company do not display ordinance
taxicab rate cards.
That the taxicabs of the company
do not display the name Of owner or
vehicle license numbers on the inside.
The city ordinance limits taxi
rates to so cents for the first half
mile. The Parmalee Co., however,
has fixed it's own rate card and
charges IS cents for that distance.
Asst City Prosecutor U. S. Schwartz
has been placed in charge of the
cases.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-15
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING.

An Ohio groceryman, who evidently
knows the value Of adv ortising as a
means of reaching the people. recently
gave his views on the much mooted
question of tho high cost of living in
the following paragraph, run as dis
play advertisement:
Some of you people give me a pain
about the high cost of living. You
don't know anything more about 1t
than my kid, 9 months old | have the
most up-to-date poultry farm in the
country. l have the best laying strain
of hens in the country. | employ the
best men that money can hire 1t
costs me nearly 81 a dozen to produce
fresh eggs at the present time. |
charge you about one fourth of the
amount, yet you say | am robbing YOU
I'm selling you strictly fancy Florida
oranges at Is and 10 cents dozen.
The poor farmer that raised them.
after paying for the picking and pack
ing. gets about 10 cents a box. The
railroad company gets the balance.
You rush over to the opera house, pay
~ for seat, to see some chickens and
old hens show their legs and shapes
That Is all right You rush down TO
the millinery store. pay about $50 for
a hat; the first cost of which is about
$3; that's all right: you get a swell
nat. You pay $50 for a chiffon dress,
nothing to i. ] can put 1t in my over
coat pocket. but it's the style--it's all .
right. But when 1t comes to some-
Sn'nR 70 eat--you have fit. Take
my advice--take care Of your stomach.
Ins democratic party went into
power upon the assertion that the
n'xh cost q li7yinx was due to the !,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-15
IDAHO TAKES FIRST PLACE As
LEAD PRODUCER.

While statistics are not complete
for the year 1913, the data at hand
leaves no doubt as to the rank Of
Idaho as a producer of lead. This
state now stands first, passing ahead
of Missouri, which had for many
years held the. first place as lead
producer
This Is splendid record, but it re-
quires no prophet to tell that even this
will be outdone in years to come. The
condition of the mines that made this
record is such that they can and no
doubt will increase the output the
present year, without considering the
new producers that will swell the out
put before the year is out. 1t is.
therefore, certain that for many years
the production of lead in the Occur
dAlene district will continue to in
crease, and it is not likely that any
state will ever displace Idaho at the
head Of the list
The great ore reserves in the oper
ating mines and the big bodies of ore
partially developed in more remote
sections of the district give positive
assurance that there will be a steady
increase In the lead output. There is
only one thing that can stop it. and
that Is the absence of market for
lead. Although the new tariff law
has been In operation for several
months, its ultimate effect upon the
lead mining industry is still problem.
atical. So long as the demand for
lead In Europe absorbs all the output
of the mines over there, and the rev
olution In Mexico prevents the opera
ton of the mines down there. the
American market will not be disturb |
ed by imported lead But should there
De an overproduction in Europe and
peace should be restored in Mexico,
the situation would be quite differ
ant. However, there is nothing gain
"a by borrowing trouble and the mines
II the Occur d'Alene district will con-
niue their great record of production
md new mines viii be opened as ran
ally as men and money can accom-
'lish the result. If reverses come
through mistaken policy of govern
1ent, the people can be depended up
n 10 correct the mistake at the first
opportunity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-15
LINCOLN DAY BANQUET.

! a great Lincoln day banquet Will
be held in Boise on February IL, at
which prominent republicans from all
parts of the state will be present and
well known speakers from widely
scattered counties will be on the pro-
gram. Recognizing the impossibilitv
Of most of the republicans of the state
To attend this banquet. the chairman
OF the state committee has written the
chairmen of all county committees to
held similar banquets at the same
time. The matter Of holding a ban
quet In this county was urged in the
last issue of The Miner. and the i'm
portance of 1t is again reiterated.
No republican, it matters not whe-
ther ne calls himself standpatter or
a progressive, can fail to recognize the
Importance of getting together for the
approaching campaign. The success
Of the democracy depends upon a d.
vision of the republican vote 1t gave
hem the presidency and control of
congress last year, and divided re-
publican party will continue them in
power Whatever were the causes "
he division of the republican party in
he last campaign. 1t is apparent to all
hat they do not exist now and there
ore that there is no valid reason for
he existence for third party. The
hing to do Is to get together on the
road and enduring principles of the
'arty upon which all agree and make
mutual concessions on minor gues-
ions upon which there is a difference
I opinion. Let's have banquet and
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-15
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP or
TELEGRAPH AND TELE-
PHONE LINES.

There is food for thought in the oh.
jections urged by ex-senator Bourne
against Postmaster General Burleson's
declared advocacy of government own.
ership of telegraph and telephone lines
He says
Il have not a dollars worth of in
terest in any telephone or telegraph
security. i am theoretically in favor
of government ownership of telegraph
and telephone lines. but practically
bitterly opposed to it, because to my
mind it would be the beginning of gov :
eminent ownership of national public
utilities, eventuating in bureaucratic
paternalism. dry rot and, inside Of a
century, government dissolution.
In the government service, today.
outside Of the army and navy, are
410.332 employees. Under government
ownership and operation there would
soon be over 100000 government
employees.
Taking into consideration the fact
that in the last 10 presidential cleo
tons the president has been elected BY
plurallties varying from 1000 to lit
tie over 100000, the thought natural
~ arises that 100000 government;
employees can absolutely control the
government under our political ma
chinery, the tendency being more pay
ana less service in governmental en-
ployment, because less onerous and
more remunerative, with accumulativn
and irritation in all
private enterprise.
IN two years in parcel post study
II developed that the express compan-
les had about $4,000 employees. re-
ceiN ins an average wage scale of less
'han $50 per month, while postal en-
ployes performing similar service re-
ce'"ed an average of 500 per month.
demonstrating that Under government
and operation of express
companies the wage scale would cost
ne government, conservatively speak
ng, $30,OOO.000 more for operation
md labor payments than it did ex-
Dress companies
Government efficiency and economy
VI operation can never equal that of
private enterprise. Our present drift
o departmental rule and regulation
instead OF the government of law.
'hich is the greatest menace to the
uture of our country, would in nv
pihion' simply be accentuated by
oVernment ownership"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-15

make the get-together spirit a reality.
Following is an extract from the let
ter of the state chairman on the SUBJ
ject:
"The approach Of February IL.
Lincoln day, reminds me to invite
younr attention to the fact that this is
the day selected by the republicans
OF Idaho for the holding of their an
nual banquet to discuss matters OF
interest to the party In both state and
nation.
I'VE desire the meeting of the state
association which will be held IN
Boise on that date to be particularly
representative and to bring together
men Of all shares Of political belief III,
the party from al! parts of the state;
in other words to make 1t 'get-to-
gether' movement which will have be-.
hind 1t much force and earnest pur-
pose.
"We should like you and all others
interested to attend the meeting at
Boise, but we realize the fact that
there will be many republicans over
the state who will'be unable to attend
the gathering here in the capital but
who might appreciate an opportunity
to participate in similar gathering
nearer home.
Il suggest that you investigate the
matter and arrange to hold a Lincoln
day banquet in your county seat, and
to bring together on such an occasion
as many of the interested republicans
Of your county as 1t Is possible to do
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-15
Where the West Begins.

Out where the handclosps a little
stronger,
Out where a smile dwells a little
| longer,
| That's where the West begins
Out where the sun is little brighter,
Where the SHOWS that fall are a trifle
whittier,
Where the bonds of home are wee
bit tighter.
That's where the West begins.
Out where the skies are a trifle bluer,
Out where friendships little truer.
That's where the West begins
Out where a fresher breeze is blowing,
Where there's laughter in every
streamlet flowing.
Where there's more of reaping and
less of sowing
That's where the West begins
Out where the world is in the making,
Where fewer hearts with despair are
aching
That's where the West begins;
Where there's more of singing and less
of signing.
Where there's more of giving and less
of buying.
And man makes friends without half
trying
That's where the West begins.
Chapman in Denver Repub-
lcan.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-01-15
THE LARGEST FARM INCOME.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat.

81. Louis GlODe-DemOcrat.
This is not only a billion dollar
country, but a ten billion one. The
cost of running the government is only
10 per cent of the money the farmers
receive for the product of the farm
and range, including fruit live stock,
poultry, eggs and butter The figures
for the total have not yet been made
by the department Of agriculture. but
1t has issued what it calls it's final es-
Innate of staple crops, including such
cereals as wheat, oats, barley, rye.
corn, buckwheat, faxseed and rice.
and such other general crops as sweet
potatoes, potatoes, hay. sugar beets.
tobacco and cotton. This leaves out
large number of miscellaneous crops
running into the millions In value. as
well as fruit and garden truck. It also
omits the value of live stock marketed.
or butter and milk, Of poultry and
eggs. amounting in the total to more
than half the farmers income. AS the
crops enumerated total in value s4.-
94O,3o1 900, 1t is evident that when the
grand total Of farm revenue is figured
up for the year 1913 it will exceed ten
billion dollars, the largest sum ever
received in one year by the farmers Of
the United States.