davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
WILL RECEIVE PRIZES AT
 SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Eastern Connecticut Districts Have Obtained High Efficiency Markings.


 At the State Sunday School conven- tion at Meriden on Thursday afternoon awards will be made to the districts and counties on the basis of the dis trict and county standards of ef- ficieney Of the five districts in New London county two are banner dis tTicts and two are Front Line districts. The county is also Front Line county, which entities it to the first honors.
 District No. 1 comprises the towns of Bozrah, Colchester Franklin and Leb- anon.
 District No 2 Griswold, Lisbon, Nor wich, Preston, Sprague and Noluntown.
 District No. 8, Groton Ledyard, North Stonington and Stonington.
 District No. 4, Monyille, New Lon don and Salem.
 District No. 5, East Lyme, Lyme, Old Lyme and Waterford.
 A district gaining nine points of the district standard is a Banner District and a district gaining all 12 points is a Front Lne district. Likewise the county gaining all twelve points of county standard is a Front Line Coun- ty.
 District No. I has attained six points of the standard; No. ?, twelve points; No 4, twelve points and No. 5, ten points.
 The marking on the standard of ef- ficiency is made in the county on the following twelve points:
 One, At least 30 per cent of schools represented in county convention; 2, every district represented in the State convention; 3, Institute held annually in every district; 4, apportionment paid in full; 5, statistical report sent to state office; cradle roll in 40 per cent of schools; 8, organized class Gen. rolled at State ofice) in ten per cent of schools; g, at least one teacher training student in ten per cent of the schools; graded instruction in 50 per cent of schools; missionary instruc- tion in fifty per cent of schools.
 In the district the marking is on these points:
 l, Represented by delegates in Coun- ty convention; 2, represented by dele gates in State convention; 3, statistical report sent to county secretary; 4, ap- portionment paid in full; 5, an insti- cute or convention held; 6, cradle roll in. forty per cent of schools; 8, Home department in forty per cent. of schools: organized class (enrolled at State off1ce) in 10 per cent. of schools; at least one teacher training student in per cent. of schools; 10 graded instruction used in 50 per cent. of schools; II, temperance instruction in 50 per cent. of schools; 12, missionary instruction in 50 per cent of schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
FOUR HOLD PLACES IN
 WEST SIDE PINocHLE
No Changes in First Four After Play
 "Wednesday Night

Those who hald the first four places in the standing in the West side Pin ochle club at the beginning of play on Wednesday evening were in the same relative position when play for the evening was ended.
 The standing at the end of the eve- ming was as folloIrs: Bailey 55, ,7S0, Pettis 54,905, Lewis 54,5se, Pendleton 53,120. Scnutz 52, geo, Baker 52, S55, J. Jorde- 52 .030, Underwood 51, ,950, Peck ham 51.610, Halfsey 51,24e, LaAsen 50,- 815, A. Jordan 49,945.
 The following were the individual scores on the evenings play: Baker 7,475, Underwood 7,235, Bailey .7,215, Lewis 7,020, Hallisey 6,925; PeclSham 6,760, Schutz {, 6,560, Pettfs 6,sS5, A. Jor- ddan 6,250, Larsen 5,925, Pendleton 78Es ]. Jordan 5,400.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
PRoeREssIVEs CAME BACK
 TO REPUBLICAN RANKS
To That Gov. Baldwin Aseribed Dem ocratic Defeat-New Haven Road Prosecutions Also.


 In statement given out Wednes- day Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin says his defeat and the defeat of other dem ocratic nominees for state office is due to the return of progressives to the republican party and he also, by inference, at least, attributes the dem ocratic loss in Connecticut in some measure to the policy of the demo- cratic administration at Washington in bringing indictments, charging crim- inal conspiracy, agaInst directors and former directors and officers of the New Haven road.
 The cause of republican success in this state is very obvious" said the governor. '"The progressiyes have gone back to the republican party where they came from.
 T think also. a great many people felt grieved, and showed it by their votes, at the indictments charging criminal conspiracy against such men as Governor Morris, Professor Bush, James $. Elton, Theodore N. Vail, Charles F. Brooker, A. Heaton Rob- ertson and others"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
Help the Stomach
 Digest Your Food

When the stomach fails to di- gest and distribute that which is eaten, the bo W wel become clogged with a mass of waste and refuse that ferments and generates poisons that are grad ually forced into the blood, causing distress and often serious illness.
 Most people naturally object to the drastic cathartic and pur- gative agents that shock the system. A mild, gentle laxative, positive in it's effect and that will quickly relieve constipation is pr. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, sold by druggists at fifty cents and one dollar bottle. It does not gripe or cramp, but acts easily and pleasantly, and is therefore the most satisfactory remedy for children, women and elderly persons. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B. Eald- well, 451 Washington St., Mont icello, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
SIX coNeREaATIoNAL CHURCHES
Held Their conferenee at PIainfieId-
 The Program

At the conference of six Congrega- tional churches in Plainf1eld Wednes- day the exercises followed this order:
 10 a. m--Devotionai service; Ser Congregational church, Providence; topic, Civilization and the Superman. Duet and chorus, Shall Not Want Solo, n the Realms of Eternity, Mr. Royal
 12: 30 p. m.-Dinner and social hour
 D. m.-Praise service; address by Rev. J. B. Fuller. Hanover; music; adjournment
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
REV. R. F. TRUE
 IN NEW PAsToRATE.
Is Now at Lynn-Was at Third Bap-
 tist Church in 1912.

Norwich friends of Rev. R. F. True, formerly pastor of the Third Baptist church. Greeneville, have received a letter from him in which he states that he has removed from Norwooi l Center to Lynn, Mass, where he now has large pastorate. His new pas storate is much larger field than Nor- wood Center. He resigned the pastor ate in Norwich in July, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
SUPPOSED HE VOTED
 ON DEMONSTRATING MACHINE

citizen in First District Misunderstood
 The Situation
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

One voter in the first district caus-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05
The OHu0at Month
The Oercoat Store

The Overcoat Opportunity. Every style is represented in our Overcoat army. If your minds made up on the special kind of an overcoat you want you'll find it here if in vogue this season. If you've no idea of what you want this is the place to study the proposition. SIS. to $40. is the price range.
 Anything cheaper is false economy.
 Anything higher is foolish extravaganza.
 Come in today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Next week, November 8 to IA. has been chosen as the week of prayer all over the country by the interna- tional committee of the Young Mems Christian association.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

The wedding of George M. Parker of Denison court, Groton, and Miss Bessie LeZarde of Crystal avenue, New Lon don, will take place November 16 at the home of the bride.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

The quarterly meeting of the Gradu- ate Nures's association of Connecti- cut was held at New Haven Wednes- day at o'clock in the United church chapel, Temple street.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Norwich was well represented at the Woman's Foreign Missionary Confer ence for Eastern Connecticut held Wednesday at the Huntington Street Baptist church, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

An inspeqtion of Williams post, Wo- mans Relief corps, at Mystic, was held Tuesday evening. The inspect. ing officer was Mrs. Marietta Wright of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

The latest census figures of the bee and honey industry of Connecticut relate to 1910. That year there were 1,79S farms in Connecticut that kept bees and the total number of colonies was 9,445.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Adult patrons of the Otis library would appreciate a curfew law which would keep the boys off that corner evenings. When the patrolman is in sight they are lamb like. but the rest of the time are a pest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

At Trinity Methodist church this fall, the pastor, Rev E. E. Coleman, re- ports that the young people are rally ing to the support of the Epworth league in a most gratifying manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

The planets Uranus and Neptune are both we'll placed for observation this month Uranus is an evening star near JupiterIin Capricornus, and Nep- tune Is in Cancer, rising about II p. m
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

According to the November White Ribbon Banner, the membership this year of the State w c. T. U. is 3,695, including 24 ~memers of the Y. P. B. The free will offerings are over $100 less than they were last year, yet gifts for work outside the state have been most generous
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-05

Ten years ago today, November 9th 1904, The Bulletin company began moving into the fine new building on Franklin street, one of the most inn portant changes ever influencing the improvement of that street and To- cality.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
Announcements

Grange will meet Friday MI ut al
Franks Hall in an ocen and soclai
meeting. The pullic IS invited and a.
ladies are requested to bring lunch
box with supper fer two which VIII
he sold at a nominal prize. The boy
corn club are to gi, a whistling Sc
lection. sclo by Dcrc, by Lewis,
recitation by James Ady, song by Va
gil spainhcwer, reading If The e'saSs
by Boys corn Club and awarding CT
prizes. A delis htful evening is AIT CT
pated.
Rev. c. E. Deal is giving banque'
Tuesday evening December LIST at the
bungalow in the interest OF the adui
mems classes. The NJ. E. ladies AID
arc to serve the banoret and about
80 invitations have been iss-el It .
cents a ticket thee guess VIII be e.
titled to all the pleasures # The eve
ening. H. C. Baldridge and m mite 8
of his elias Of Parma are 10 lie guest
Of honor
The sermon for Sunday morning
1.-THE Message Of Pen-ico-t llustra--
ed. Regular services in the e'ening.
All cordially welcomed.
w. C. T. U. will meet Friday with
Mrs. H. B. Kinnis 3n's. Mrs. u.
Tichnor is leader All cordially in
vited.
Preaching morning and evening at
the Baptist church at the Usual -Four
A welcome extended to all.
Regular services at the Church OF
the Brethren, Sunday school at 10
O'Clock, Preaching at IL.
Christian Workers meeting $3.50.
Preaching 1880 An invitati-n to all
is cordially extended.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
By Mrs. j. II. Spainhower

Henry Flyers went with Mr.. Mar
Oar and las rented place en- EN-
nett ben ii.
C. H. Sargent and Nellie Burnett
were Boise visitors Friday aid Sai.ur
day. Mr.. Sargent attending business
matters and Mics Nellie visiting
friends.
/ WIN Birdsall left Saturday for a
visit with relatives in Missouri, and
Sdll also endeavcr to make some
apple gales while thsre.
Mrs. A. T. Bishop and Children Wis
lied Saturday and Sunday in Paye'te
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Lafe Eaten and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Shafer and
FRAY Shafer were cut from Paye'fe
Sunday visitors at the Roys,o1 h2me
Rev. Castle who fer the past four
months has Teen in Brussels and Bei
GUM and recently returned to On
tario accompanied by Rev. Father
Wanr CT Pine Valley, spent several
days last week visiting heir ia: ish-
icclers on the bench.
Mrs. d. H. Rowland of Long Valley
is getting temporarily settled on her
.lcss recently purchased in the south
part Of Fruitland.
Miss Katie and Helen Dickens OF
Caldwell win spend Thanksgiving an
the week end with their cousin Mics
Lillian Winters
Mr.. end Mrs. Dale Gilman and
baby of Deer Flat were over Sunday
visitors at the hcme OF their aunt
Ms. J. L. Davis.
Mrs. A. J. Hansel and baby were
whiting in Payette with her parents
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Johnson, Hazel
Ayers, Iona and Arthur Johnson drov
IT'D IN their car to Big Willow Sun
day tc visit Mr.. and Mrs. WAIVERS.
Mrs. Cecil Martin and two children
Of Boise are visiting at teh J. o.
johnson home.
C. K. Huntington, Miss Marie Tun-
ey and Mr.. Tuney arrived from their
eastern trip Tuesday morning and
are at their residence on Penn. Ave.
Chas Boor came down. from IRON
side, Friday returning hore Tues.
]. w. Beer is having a deep wei
drilled on his place, Stone CT On
tario is doing the work.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
FRUITLAND DEPARTING III t

Og.cr.s.. and FFuH,and teams was a
O. sleeI affair the victory going to
Onts.. in a score of IA to 0.
Mr.. ard Mrs. S. M Thomas and
Eliza and Mr.. and Mrs ]. o. ScTitch-
field and Earl wee dinner gre5ts %
Miss. Alpha Robins on Surda
Chemistry Glass viii Give Ar Ente,
tainment.
The Chemistry Glass of the Fruit
land High school are to give an en-
tertaGnm ent at the NJ. E. Church,
Thursday evening Dec. 3, 1870 O.
clock. The program will consist CT
readings, selections by male quar-
tette, dialogues and Chemistry exrerl
ments. The public and patrons OF the
school are invited to attend A stall
admission Will be chsrged, the p7o
ceeds Will be used to eauip The chem
fstry laboratory. Following the pro
gram the girls of the class Will SCI We
and coffee or cocoa an
the Domestic Science cottage.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
LIQUOR ALWAYS A uoLA7oR.

l have given reasonably careful
study to the problems of liquor in al
the states for many years. and my OBJ
servation cenvinces me that the
liquor business always violates the
law that governs 1t, no matter how
liberal the law may be; and ALWAYS
goes beyond the limit that the law
permits; and that whenever a strict
er law is passed to check its crimes
the law does good.
The real philosophy and reason for
the prohibition movement lies In the
fact that the liquor dealer Is nearl.
always a law-breaker, his calling the
sure aid always of public privilege
and wrong, the sure dependence al
ways of the tyrant, and that it makes
always for anarchy and crime. In all
the records of history the wine shop
and the tavern have been the rem
devious Of criminals and the recruit
ing ground where tyranny and public
privilege have found the henchmer
they would employ to fasten their
evil power on the masses Of the peo-
pie, or do the criminal and brutal
things that always serve to repress
the noble aspirations of the toiline
masses.-Hon. Hooper Alexander OF
Georgia
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
FRIENDSHIP NEWS NOTES.

Mrs. Ben Grover went to Weiser
Thursday for an operation on her
ahroat for Adenoid and is getting
along nicely.
Mutual Benefit Club viii meet
Friday with Mrs Robt Hutch on &C
CONT of Thanksgiving on their resu-
lar date.
Grover Bros shpped two carloads
Of hogs 10 Los Angeles from New
Plymouth
Ladies Aid will meet Thursday Dec
8 with Mrs. ]. NJ. Roysson.
Literary socie,y will meet every
Friday might, the que-Sions for nett
Friday is Resolved that the Ameri-
can Peoples should not feed tramps,
affirmative G. Grenlte, negative Ly e
Brown.
Mrs. Lee Cool will leave Tuesday
for North Powder where Mr.. Cool is
engaged in the newspaper business.
Clayton Grey will drive through Tor
them overland
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Kutoh were din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. j. Cocns to six o'clock Dime
Sunday evening.
Rev. Benjamin Smith of Payette fl
led his appointment at Sunuyside Sun
day and had good audience. His
next meeting will be Sunday, Zee. s.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
THE END IN SIGHT.

THE END IN SIGHT.
Because the saloonkeeper lives and
thrives by the sale of liquor" might
well be the prelude to each paragraph
OF the report of the investigation Of
dance halls in our large cities. show
ing them to be places of fragrant i'm
morality. With saloonkeepers as
chaperons, with long intermissions be.
tween dances for the sale of drinks
and not a drop of water available.
with liquor so accessible that 1t is al
most impossible for the victims t.
resist, the so-called places of recrea
ton are Veritable hot-beds OF vice.
Because the saloonkeeper lives anc
thrives by the sale of liquor boys and
girls are being .ured into these halls.
demoralized in mind and body and
rendered useless to themselves and To
society. Because the saloonkee3ei
lives and thrives by the sale Of liquoi
in efficiency of its members. in large
measure reduces the class from which
1t may expect to secure its future citi
zens, and nuIlifes the work that is
being carried on by its schools and
churches In the education OF its
youth.
Because the saloonkeeper lives and
thrives by the sale of liquor the tax
payer each year is compelled to pay
exorbitant taxes to meet the expenses
Of police courts, criminal courts. poor
houses, asylums, jails and peniten-
tfaries, rendered necessary by the le
galized liquor traffic.
And because the American voter o.
election day says, Let the traffic b
regulated and protected the saloon
keeper lives and thrives by the sale
of liquor. As long as enough voter
are willing that men should live an
thrive by drink-selling these eondi
tons will continue, and 20 longer
The number of voters who are no
willing are increasing every year,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

In the District Court Of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County of Can
yon.
Fruit Growers Bank of Payette.
Idaho, a Corporation. Plaintiff
VS..
P. ]. Lyons, Defendant
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the goth. day of October AID. 1914
attachment was issued in the above
entitled action against the property
of the aforesaid defendant, P. J..
Lyons, for the sum of Two humid
red and no cents. t$200.00) dollars,
together with the costs OF this ac-
ton.
WITNESS my hand and the seal
of said District Court. affixed this
goth day of October. A D. 1914.
Geo. w. Stovel. Clerk OF the
District Court.
BY Fred Mitchell, Deputy.
A. H. Bovine, Attorney for Plain
tiff. Residing at Payetts. idaho.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
SCHOOL NOTES.

The students in Manual Arts have
bcea making themselves useful In
putting the school wagons In shape
Is putting on doors and making
them ship shape for cold weather
Mr.. Jerry Huff our jandtor OF last
yesr was a welcome visitor to our
schccl Monday and noted many En-
provements over last year.
Eighth grade petitions for more
seats, everyone being full,
Vacation Thanksgiving and the
week end. Hurah! for the skating
ponds,
supt. Carper of New Plymollthi
wss an interested visitor al our
school one day last week.
Rev. Oliver Hover gave am insair'
ing talk before the High School Wed
nesday morning, his theme used be
ing Whittier Bound. The boys and
girls gave thoughtful attention TO
every word and we're inspired to see
a sphere of greater usefulness In
life.
The foot ball game between the
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
ALCOHOL NOT AN AID.

The mother of young child should
not touch alcoholic liquor in any form
Alcohol is not food. 1t does not sup
ply to women the nourishment Of
which at certain periods of their lives
they are In particular need. On the
contrary, the mother Of young child
who drinks alcoholic beverages. even
stout, for instance-runs the risk OF
absolutely cutting OF the supply OF
food that nature intended an infant
to have. If the supply is not entirely
cut off the quality is so impoverished
that the health of the infant is ruined
DIR. ]. Wallace Beverage. Cornell
University.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
Local Neus

Mrs. Gordon Smith and three CHI
dren Of Ontario were the victims In
a, serious accident near the w. p.
Myers place Thursday Some Wa
shoe parties on a load Of hay had
tipped over with their losd of hay
ut the culvert the frightened team
running away with the wagon ccl-
lidipg with Mrs. Smith IN her light
rig which was demolished. the
horses IN, the mix-up fell, ore on Mrs
SSml.bs LIMB pirning her down I'M
til released. She was badly bruised
about the face and head and the
baby suffered a broken CELLAR bone
the ether two children escared with
out injury. Mrs Smith is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M.A.Smith
Of Fruitland and her husband is the
liveryman at Ontario. Her horse re-
manned quiet during the entire al
fair.
Claude Oliver has been the most
unfortunate young man on the bench
this week and his series Of accidents
has elicitated deepest sympathy for
the boy. On Wednesday he went to
H. T. Lewis's. home on an errand
and Mrs. Lewis was alone. Cicero,
the young bull dog thinking Claude
an intruder attacked and bit Inn
severely. He was taken at once to
DR.. Weese of Ontario and his
wounds were dressed and he was
getting along nicely when Monday,
as he was going to Ontario again to
the doctor and met a man on a mot
! or cycle which frightened his horse
end he was thrown out and his
left leg broken above the ankle.
Clalde is the 10 year old son OF
Mrs. Yeazell and a student of the
Freshman class but had not yet en-
tered school this year,
Large audiences we're privileged to
hear Rev. Oliver Hover at the NJ. h,
Church Sunday morning and evening
His morning theme was 'Ingratitude'
and the evening was a GESTURE on
Habit illustrated by means Of
human skeleton Both services We're
highly spoken Of.
VIM. Holman is building al large
ditch to furnish water to- his place
at Friendship.
| Plans were made by the Churches
to contribute to the carload OF sup
plies to be sent to the sufferers az
Belsium and the response is typical
of Fnunland spirit and fine Offer
ing was gathered.
Last Friday night parry OF youns
people from French and Fruitlalad su
prised Hazel Smith at Big Willow
where a social was beng held at her
school house. A program and fine so
cial time was enjoyed, the young
men of the company were responsial
for the eats and they were par
excellence. Those who attended
were Elsie Keifer, Byron and Alive
Elan, Elmer, Roy and Jay KeTer
from French and Lydia and Ida
Blind, Lillian MCGEE. Lucille Hill
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26

Adra Vestal, Helen Smith. JJchn
Blackburn, and Samuel Ashman from
Fruhlaind and Willard Shaw.
Rev. Philip Koenfg OF the ConGre-
gaticnal Church of Ontario gave a
fine sermon at the Baptist Church, tt
a large audience. This was his first
visit to Fruitand Church and he
was well received.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
SALOONS MAKE WOMEN LABOR

Rather a grim bit of evidence con
corning liquor selling Is furnished by .
manufacturer. Seeking in a certain
peighborhood for new situation for
his plant, he announced at the starr,
chat he would consider only those
towns that license the sale of liquor.
and would pledge themselves TO con.
tinue to do so. The reason ne gave
is that In no-license communities he
has found 1t impossible to get the nee
essary women and girl laborers. In
such communities women do not have
to go out to work-Exchange
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-11-26
WHITLEY BOTTOM NEWS.

Mrs. Wayne is ON the 81 k list
from an attack of Rheumatism.
Kate Harris CT Fruitlard visited at
the c. E. Hurd home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris went to New
plymouth to get their COW which has
been sick since last spring and out
on pasture.
Boor Braswell and Wayne have
been hauling gravel ON Penns. Ave.
Mrs. Ed. Fitzgeral of the or hard
tract visited her daughter Mrs.L. ].
Meeker Tuesday also Henry Joaes
from north of Fayette
L. T. Clement has returned home
from north of Payette where he ha
been working in the apples.
Mrs. E. G. Chapman and son vist
cd Sunday with Mrs. L. ]. Meeker
and Monday both ladies visited Mrs.
Chapmsn's mother Mrs. c. L. Love
LAID at Ontario.
T. u. Thorp had word from his
son Hazel Thcrp he was working in
the oil field in Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. q. Taylor and Mr..
sud Mrs. Lawrence Dorothy were
guests at the L. j, Meeker home Sun
day.