davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
PUTNAM
Health Officer to Receive Complaints of Nuisances-Scouts Hang Juno Box Filing of Jury List-Anti- Suffra oe Address by Miss Price.

l NAA' ScS ny vsiSS FFlC6. Postmaster F. G. Letters has re- l ceived a consignment of the new issue | of '. g. 12 and 20 cents denomination postage stamps, which are now on sale Michael Murphy left here Thursday afternoon for McKeever, N. r., in the Adirondack region, where he is to re- main for about six months On Trip to Europe. Rev. B. M. Donnel1y of Mort h Grosvenorda1e has gone to Europe on l a trip of from ten to twelve weeks. James B. Newton of Albany was a visitor with friends here Thursday. Mir. Newton was formerly resident of Putnam.
 George H. Ryder is away on a busf- ness trip to New York and New Jersey points.
 A. J. Mcintyre, Jr, of the military school at Freehold, N. J.. is at his home in Putnam
 Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin vii, bs greeted by committee of local busi-
 ness men when he arrives here next
 Friday at 12.30 en route to Woodstock.
 where he is to speak at the graduation
 exercises
 Ready for Complaints of Nuisances.
 Dr. l.. O. Morasse is to receive coni-
 plaints as to nuisances existing in one
 part of the business section of the city
 -d pidCe where the CIean-up spirit
 has failed to sink in Dr. Morasse is the health officer,
 Mrs Olive Kelley, who has been spending several months at Washing
 ton, D. C.. has returned to Putnam.
 At Thompson next Friday at the
 home of Miss Edith Logee the annual floral meeting of the w. C. T. U. of that town is to be held. Will Preach Baccaiaureate Sermon. TNl, n | Baptist church, Is to preach the baE- 1 calaureate sermon before the members Of the senior class of Putnam High school at the Congregational church here Sunday.
 It is understood that the state fish and game commission is to insist that brooks stocked by the state shall be kept open the period required by law and not permitted to be closed by clubs or individuals who seek to shut out the public
 To Inspect Motor Driven Fire Enaine. Mayor Macdonald and Aldermen
 Johnson, Padgett. Byrne, Beauthilotte and Duvert plan a week end motor tour of various cities in Rhode Island l and southern Massachusetts for t1e purpose or inspecting motor driven fire lighting apparatus. This trip Is in i quest of as much information as may I be gained on the subject that the rnn, mentioned, making up a special com 1 mfttee, may exercise careful Judgment l in purchasing the truck authorized for l this city.
 Q. A. R. Tea Garden. Wilkinson park, near CargiH falls was turned into a tea gardan Thursday 1 afternoon, when the members of EIiz- 1 abeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R. conducted a sale of iced and hot tea l lemonade. sandwiches, toast, cheese straws, tea cakes, marmalade, etc. The l sale was held from to p. m., and attracted a large number of patrons
 Defeated Soutt,bridge. Putnam High school won victory from Southbridge High school al Hputhbridge, to 1. to close the regu-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
FOUGHT IN TWO WARS.
Bravery and Loyalty of Local Greek,
 Leonadias Boris

Leonadias Boris, veteran of two wars returned to DanieIson Thursday morning after three years absence He fought against the Turks, in 1913, with one of the armies of his native land-Greece-and later under the standard of his kin~ batued through a hard campaign against the savage Bulgarian hordes. At Janina Boris was wounded-shot through the ankle with rife oakland for three months thereafter was confined in a hospital or unfit for service
 Recovered from his wound and again in physical shape to endure the rigors of a hard campaign, Beris joined the colors and entered on the hard cam paiSn against the Bulgarians- Boris tells stories of the almost unbelievable outrages that the BulgaTians practiced on non-combatant victims of their raids-of the killing of women and children and the incineration of their bodies, piled in huge funeral pyres.
 Boris is bronzed to the color of an Indian and hard as nails. He had a wonderful experience during the two wars, fought hard and often and suf- fered much-Out he is happy in the Knowledge that he has been able to do something for the glory of his country, for which he says he would readily give his hfe-and this seems to be the spirit of all the local Greeks
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
sTUPENpoUS EXCAVATIONS
 ALONG THE NILE.
Reveal Material Which Disclose His tory of People Living Sooo Years Ago.

Washington, D. C., June 11-When the announcement is made that some exploration expedition has rescued from the bowels of the earth material that reveals the history of people who lived three thousand and more years ago, few people realize the attendant difficulties and hardships that are frequently undergone for the sake or that branch of science Wallace N- Stearns, in communication to the National Geographic Society. at Washington, D. C., gives some idea Of this side of the work in the recon struction of Egypts history.
 "These stupendous excavations along the Nile call for equipment on con siderable scale,' he says. work must be rapid. December 1 to April marks the working year. Every moment is precious. Every carload must count Every Shoyelful of earth must be carefully sifted whenever there is a possibility of a find. Even a basket brigade is sometimes press- ed into use. As soon as some appar- entIy valuable piece is located. work men are called off, experts are sent in; every man Is on guard. Carefully every inch of soil is watched as the last baskets of earth are removed. Every fragment must be saved and laia away until everything has been uncovered.
 Think of the disappointment when, for example a magnificent statue comes out headless- Think of the conjectures as to the whereabouts af
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
0ANlELsoN hND PUTNAM NEWS
WATER SUPPLY PROTECTED. No Water Let Into Hygeia From the
 Chase Reservoir.

Automobile parties from Danielson visited the Chase reservoir, one of the auxiliary reserves of DanielSon water supply near East Killingly, Thursday for the purpose of viewing the numbers of fish that have been washed out of the basin and onto the shores of the body of water. How the fish came to die is very much of mystery, but one theory toward Which there is strong leaning IS that someone has been indulgfng in the forbidden practice of using dyna- mite blasts in the water to increase his catch. The fish are small and e the varieties common to the reservoir bout and perch. The water from the Chase reservoir is not feeding into the supply for Danielson, but Dr. W. H. Judson. health officer, visited the Chase reservoir Thursday morning for the purpose of inspecting conditions and immediately started action, in con- junction with water company officials, for full protection of the water supply and the eradication of all traces of the peculiar trouble. Danielson's water supply comes from the Hygeia res ervoir in the Valley district and no water has been let into that reservoir from the Chase reservoir recently.
 Crusaders Lawn Meeting.
 Today (Friday) the members of the Crusaders of the Baptist church are to nave tnelr hnal meeting for the season on the lawn at the parsonage, corner of Broad and Reynolds street. Miss Rivenburg of Hartford is to be present and will make an address and it is expected that she will imper- sonate an Indian maiden
 Son One of Class Orators.
 Town Clerk and Mrs. Frank T. Pres ton are to be at Providence Sunday safternoon to attend the baccalaureate service for the members of the senior class of Brown university, at the First Baptist meeting house. Their son, Raymond Abner Preston, is one of the class orators.
 Changes in Club Rooms Discussed.
 special meeting of the members of the Bohemian club corporation was held in their rooms Thursday eve ming for the purposes of discussing and advising with the executive com mlttee relative to changes that are to be made in the rooms in connection with the attenuation work to be done to the building in fitting it for use for it's new owners. the Windham County National bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12

the missing piece and the furor when, weeks afterward, the lost is found. There is an air of hushed expectancy, suppressed excitement lowering over, that keeps men up under the most tense strain under which the work is of necessity conducted.
 At Detr- l-Baha<i the debris had to be carried to an old clsy-pit in order to run no risk of covering either temple or tomb. This precaution temple from burial beyond any hope Of resurrection. Any one who took part in this work will never see any dust worth mentioning elsewhere At a distance Of 50 yards 8 visitor would hear a terrible hubbub. seeing nothing but an !G@penetrable haze of dust, from which would presently emerge a tram, visible at ten yards, operating under the direction of a dust imp almost immediately followed by an- other. Over the nigh em ban kment would plunge the loads. and the train, once started, rolled all day cease!es s:y on it's double track. save for the noon hour of rest.
 America has joined hands with the Old World in prosecuting this wo K. Wonderful are the results attained. Every student of history and Htera- ture every student of the Bible, is vitaiIy concerned in the combinations yearly coming to light from the sands of Egypt There is need of haste. To extend the arable district of Egypt is an economic necessity. Accordingly the British government has erected at Assouan the great dam. whose 95-foot head has sent the waters of the Nile back over great areas of hitherto dry ground. Already a dozen temples have been flooded. and ere long will be for ever lost to sight. Already beautif dl Philae. at the head of the first cata- ract, Is gone. The soil is becoming infiFrated, and the stores of treasures, especially the papyrus manuscripts, are being ruined, even before the wa ters cover the ground above.
 However, through the genius of the engineer Egypt is being born again. In her awakening the land of the Pharoahs is again to play role among nations. Art and sentiment have been sacrificed to her commercial welfare. The gain to Egypt. through the con- servation of these life-giving waters in a rainless land is estimated ct Sl6-oaAA0a aeAsallxE
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
JUNE BOX FROM SCOUTS.
Surprise Visit to Assistant Seoutmaster
 Fl. L. Kennedy

Members of Troop No. 1 of the Boy Scouts organization of this city paid a surprise visit and hung a June box containing many good things to Assist ant Scoutmaster Norman L. Kennedy Wednesday evening. Among the things contained in the box was a scout i'm plement knife.
 Remodeling Inn.
 Work has been started on remodel ing that section of the street level floor of the Putnam inn that is to be occupied by a new department store. Partitions have been torn out that separated the north end of the lower floor of the building into stores and the front is being changed The plans call for changes that will give the store a very attractive front and con- venient arrangement of the interior Will Be Graduated from Woodstock
 Academy.
 The following Is list of students to be graduated from Woodstock academy next Friday Latin scientific course Miss Grace Hawkins. Miss Olive Anna Johnson, Leslie Lyon Sumner, Susan Stanley Sumner. Agnes Childe White, Rofe Nelson Lyon; English course Ruth Elizabeth B5ornberg, Ruth Eliza Wftter. Arthur Reuben Anderson; cum laude-Carl Oscar Anderson
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
School of Mannerx

T think the Philadelphia trolley men are the most fmpertinent I've ever met" snapped a woman passen- ger to a conductor in a near-side car the other night. Maybe we are, madam" replied the P. R. T. em- ployee. but d.d you ever stop to think that a conductors manner is usually a reflection of that of the people he deals with?"-Philadelphia Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12

delivered an address in Odd Fellows hall here Thursday evening in the in terest of the state society opposed to woman suffrage, this being the first meeting held here for some time ua- der the auspices of the opposition forces to movement that is of very great interest. Miss Price is described as a forceful and convincing speaker and one that produces statistics to substantiate statements that she makes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12

lar school games schedule. The local team has had very successful season having lost only four of the twelve games played. Negotiations are on foI a game with a silk mill team and pos sibly one more with Killingly High school, but it is not certain that the4e will be played
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12

it's done! The corn begins to shrivel, away she goes. surely absolutely. A few drops will do it. GETS -IT'' never makes toes red and raw. Coen pains go! It means the end of cutting and gouging of corns, the end of sticky plasters that don't work any how. the end of saIves that eat up your toes, no more .'harness," or fuss ing. Try "GETS-IT." the new. sure way. for cornst and ealluses
 '.GETS-lr" Is saId by all druggists, 25c bottle, or sent sdireet by E Law
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
Certain of It's Reward.

There never was a great institution or a great man that did Tot sooner or later receive the reverence of man. kind.-Theodore Parker
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
JuGue Not.

No man can justly condemn or cen sure another because no man truly knows another.-Sir Philip Sidney.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-12
THERE'S NO CORN THAT
 "GETS-IT" WON'T GET

No More Fussins, Piasters, safves and
 Corn Pains. Try the New Way.
 Just look at the way that corn comes off" That's what you'll say when you try wonderful GETS -IT'' on that corn you've tried so long to pry off of your toe. It's easy to ap- ply GETS -ITe-one, two, three, and
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
FALLS UNDER MOVING
CAR; WILL LOSE FOOT
Young Norwegian, Already Crippled,
Loses Left Foot BY Falling
Under Street Car

HOQUIAM, June 22-While at
tempting to catch the North Hoquiam
street car on Eighth street, between
street and the bridge, when it left
at 1890 o'clock Sunday night for the
car barns, H. Hendrikson, an employee
Of Polson's camp No. 8, slipped from
the car step and the rear truck run
over his left foot. Hendrickson's head
struck the car fender, and he was
dragged along the pavement some dis.
lance before the car was stopped by
Motorman Fred Grigsby.
Hendrickson. who was discharged
Saturday from the hospital. was en-
numbered by a bandage about his
right ankle and foot. He was going
to Aberdeen and did not know the
car was going only to the barns at
Electric park. Conductor Loman was
shutting the side doors when the car
passed Hendrickson and did not see
him. Hendrickson hobbled after the
car and managed to get hold, but could
not retain his hold.
The ambulance was called, and the
injured man was accompanied to the
hospital by night Patrolman Tolliver.
Surgical examination showed 1t is nee
essary to amputate the left foot. No
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
THE RIGHT OF BLOCKADE.

An Expert Interpretation az AppIiea.
bio to the Tampico Situation.
The rignt OF blockade Is II belligerent
right. according to the Digest Of In
ternationai Law compiled by John
Bassett Moore. former counselor Of the
state department. COnstftuti0nalists in
Washington say the moment Huerta
proclaimed a blockade Of Tampic0 he
recognised them as belligerents.
In the famous prize cases the So
preme court held that ''neutrals may
question the existence Of blockade
and challenge the legal authority Of
the party which has undertaken to ca.
tablieh it." but that zone belligerent
engaged in actual war has right to
blockade the ports OF another. and
neutrals are bound to respect that
right"
The blockade Of the ports Of the
Confederacy under President Linc0ln's
proclamation Of April 10. 1861. was
held to be valid.
A de factO blockade Is constituted
merely by the fact Of investment and
without any necessity for a public
notification. A public Or governmental
blockade is one where investment Is
not only actually esta blished. but
where also a public notification is
made to neutral powers. This Is what
General Huerta has done.
In the prize cases the supreme court
held that blockade being a belliger.
mt right any recognized belligerent
mas the authority to exercise 1t, and
me refusal to respect a blockade duly
Instituted would In effect be denial
to the party establishing 1t Of the pos
session Of belligerent rights" The
American government not having rec
0gnized any Of the acts Of the Huerta
government N valid. may not recOg
uize his declaration Of the Tampico
blockade as valid. Such denial might
tnferential!y deny the possession OF
belligerent rights to the Constitution.
alists.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
MATHEWS GETS
LOUIS M. ROSER
Defaultiny Secretary Arrest
ed at Vancouver B. e. and
Valves Extradition.

MONTESANO, June 22.-Louis M.
Roser, accused secretary of the Aber.
deem Elks' lodge, was arrested yester-
day by Sheriff Schelle Mathews in
the Stanford hotel, Vancouver, B. c.,
and was brought here on the $3.50
o'clock train tonight by Sheriff Math-
ews. Charges Of embezzlement Of
$4,000 of the funds Of the Elks' lodge
of Aberdeen have been fled against
him.
Roser was tired and seemed broken
in spirit tonight. When he walked
down the street from the depot he
was attired in a neat business suit
and carried costly leather grip. He
had little cash, however, and had
been living in room he rented for
$3.50 a week in the Canadian hotel.
In reply to questions tonight, Roser
said: Il have no statement to make.
am where my friends want me-"
1t was stated tonight that he would
be granted a hearing this jury term,
If he wanted 1t.
Roser waived extradition and con-
scented to return to Montesano with
Sheriff Mathews. He gave no explain
alton of his alleged crime. His ar
rest was something of a surprise, as
he was supposed to be on his way
to Alaska. It is said that Roser
chose Vancouver instead of going to
Alaska so that he could be as near
as possible to the woman, for whom
it is alleged he robbed the Aberdeen
lodge. This woman is living in Sc
attic. 1t is also reported that Roser
thought the Aberdeen lodge would not
press the charge against him. He has
been going under the name of Louis
M. Reeder.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
SCHOOL GARDEN
FLOWER CONTEST
Pupils Of Franklin School
Begin Contest for Best
Floral Productions

The school flower garden contest
of the Franklin school was formally
opened Friday, with about $50 pupils
to compete for the prizes. The con-
test will end September I. when
more than 80 prizes will be given for
the best products displayed. Follow
ing are the prizes:
For dahlias the best primary dis
play will receive for first prize. a
crimson rambler rose bush, given by
the Rustic Flower Shop; second
prize, a child's garden set, given by
the Aberdeen Hardware company. For
the grammar department first prize
will be Wright's Botany" given
by J. B. Benson Office Supply Co.
Nasturtiums-Primary department:
First prize, sprinkling can, J. w.
Baker Hardware company; second
prize, garden trowel Grammar de-
partment: First prize, potted plant,
by Mrs. Alfred Anderson; second
prize, weeder.
Sweet Peas-Primary department:
First prize, potted geranium, by Mrs.
George Graham; second prize, .base-
ball bat. E. M. Burgher Sporting
company. Grammar department:
first prize, ten pound sack of fertil-
izer, by H. B. Elder; second prize,
potted plant.
Pansies-Primary department.: first
prize, baseball, by E. M. Burgher
Sporting company; second prize,
trowel. Grammar department.: First
prize, Dorothy Perkins rose bush;
second prize, package of flower seeds.
Roses-open to all grades: first
prize, Rexford's Flowers" by Benson
Office Supply Co.; second prize, hand
cultivator, by H. L. Cook Hardware
company.
Asters-open to all grades: first
prize, potted plant; second prize
flower seeds.
Best bouquet Of any kind-Primary
department: First prize, Crimson
Rambler rose bush, given by Cram
matte Floral Company. Grammar de-
partment, Caroline Testout rose bush,
Crammatte Floray company.
All exhibitors whether their exhibi-
tions win a main prize or not will be
given a ticket to the Dream theater
by courtesy of the manager, E. A.
Rupert.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
TIME IN PALESTINE.
Il 10 90 Erratie That Making . Train
10 Quite . Feat.

10 Quite . Feat
In Jerusalem town time and train
time are different. forty minutes differ
ent. and both are variable. Train offi
cials say the train leaves for Jaffa nj
$40 o'clock in the morning. but 8:4O
o'clock by train time 10 I 30 o'clock by
town time. One morning when we
were starting for Egypt we ordered
our carriage for Z o'cock Arriving Mt
the station at 7:15 O'Clock. we found thu
train gone and the station empty. At
last was routed out an official.
"Where's the trnin?'' we demanded
"G0ne. mexSip,irs."
'Gone? You've changed the hour Of
the train. them"
"Non. non. messieurn. The train
leaves at the same hour always. but
the time has changed Yesterday $40
o'clock train time was 7:20 o'clock town
time. Today GAO o'clock train time u
I o'clock town time. No. no"-and be
smiled patronizingly train always
leaves at the same hour: our trains
never chnnge-it il the time that alterS
itself. not the train. messieurs!'
We sought the telegraph office.
''Tn the stea mer agent to Jaffa." We
dictated. missed train. Cancel pas.
sage on boat for Egypt Wire date Of
next sailing for Port Said" This was
turned into nowery Turkish and sent
A reply came sO0n.
"Plenty Of time. Your boat will wait
till tomorrow afternoon. for the water
IL 40 rough she cannot land her passen-
gers and cargo today. Plenty Of time
II you take the train t0mOrrow."-At
lantic Monthly.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MONTESANO, June 22.-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses were issued
last week by Auditor Trask:
M. A. Carlson, May Askerlund.
Aberdeen; James Mahoney, CopaRs,
Minnie Munat, Aberdeen; Harry
Morgan, Anna G. Spisak, Aberdeen;
Clyde Bloomfield, Ethel Waller, Ray
mond; L. "A. Sawyer, Ruth M. Olson,
Aberdeen; F. G. Lindner, Eva J.
Leitch, Aberdeen; Armas Rantatain-
en-, Ida Kauppinen, Aberdeen; ]. M.
O'Hara, Pearl M. Randall, Tacoma.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
c. N. WILSON SCARED

MONTESANo. June &C. N. vii.
son was operated on last Wednesday
afternoon at the City Hospital, DR..
G. e. Marcy and DR.. ]. H. Fitz per.
forming the operation, which was for
the removal Of a fatty tumor on the
side Of the neck. Mr.. Wilson had a
very close call from strangling while
under the influence of the anaesthetic.
the physicians having to exert their
utmost skill to save his life. The
operation was successful and Mr.. vii.
son was able to be at his business as
usual yesterday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
sovEY ON THE TARIFF
Former Newspaperman Of Aberdeen
Now Of Kansas City, Defines
Tariff Revision.

In writing the Herald from Kansas
City, Percy B. Sovey. a former we'll
known Aberdeen newspaperman, de-
scribes the revision of the tariff thus:
Revision of the tariff was like the
removal OF a cancer of long growth.
The patient couldn't reasonably be ex'
pected to Jump off the operating table.
kick his heels together and yell, Gee!
I feel fine!" But the operation was
successful, and when the wound heals
we'll have a first class little country,
with better chance for every man.
Personally l prefer to take my ad'
versity all in a lump and have it over
with"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-06-23
A USE FOR PLAID TAFFETA.

Always. when new fabric Or design
comes into fashion. there Is much ex-
perimenting with 1t on the part OF
dressmakers and designers. This has
naturally been the case in the plaids
and stripes that have become popular
this spring The decision that every
one has reached concerning them 10
that they are better used in small than
in large quantities. One Of the best
uses Of plaid taffeta Is in the form
of waistcoats as a part Of fine hlouses
Of white mousseline crepe de chine and
chiffon.