davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

church Saturday morning q high mass of requiem was celebrated for the re- pose of the soul of Mary Louise St. Amour, requested by the Children Of Mary society.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Thomas 11cCafrey was the guest of friends in Wil1imantic Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
Mareli Gras Whist.

The Lafayette club are engaged in preparing for a Mardi Cras whist which they will give in the near fu- tuTe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
Masquerade Social.

One of the largest crowds of the season attended the masquerade social held at Maennerchor hall Saturday ey- ening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
River unusualIv Hinh-

At the Greeneville dam Sunday there was four feet Of water going over the dam which is a, large amount for this time of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
BORN

St Joseph's hospital,
 Williulantic, Feb. 5. 1915. daughter,
 Evelyn Dtmocl1, to MT. and Mrs. Her. bert D. Pollard.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

John King af Sixth street. boss dyer at the TSited States Finishing Co, is passing a few days at his home in Passaic. N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Oscar Barrett of Willimantic spent Sunday with his mother on Eighth street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Charles Prentice, a student at Yale is spending a few days at his home on Prospect street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

To celebrath Sixth Anniversary. will be celebrated with a supped in St. Louis hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
Personals

John L. FinisIli spent Sunday il Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Thomas Donovan was a caller on Williulantic friends Sunday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
Comparisons.

Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Rain. Saturdays weather: Rain, followed by clearing. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, cold CT.
 Sundays weather: Cloudy followed by rain and snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Mill Lillian Wallace was. a. recent visitor with Baltic relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Holy Mass of Requiem. At eight o'clock in the Sacred Heart
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
sun, Neon rnd Tides.
GREENEVILLE

Holy Name Society Received Com rnunion in a Body Sunday-Four
 Feet Of Water Going Over Greene
 vile Dam-Notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Gavin Wilson of New Bedford was here over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

The Lincoln club is making prepara- tions for their sixth anniversary which
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Clifford Confer of New York is vis- itin~ here
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
Surnrise Party.

4 number of friends of William AIur- dock surprised him at his home on
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Greenwood and son, Thomas, Jr., spent Saturday and Sunday in New Bedword.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08
lIi1f Dl1Ilfti1l.
Norwich, Monday, Feb. 8, 1915.
THE WEATHER.
Enranast Ear Tndau.

Forecast for New England: Cloudy and colder Monday; Tuesday fair.
 Predictions from the New York Herald: On Monday it will be clear and colder, with brisk westerly to nortl1westerly winds
 The outlook for Tuesday is gener- ally fair to partly overcast, with slight temperature changes
 Observations in sNorwich.
 The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday:
 Saturdav-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Aleck Mur6ock caught . nice string of picl1ereI near the island in the She tucllet river Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Nv 4SS YOU WANT to pV. your bus lness before the public. there Is no m efium better than through the Ad- VerttsinC columns Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-08

Anda1usia's olive crop is a poor enc. owing to 9, recent drought.
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04

In every age individuals hare eharg.
ed il 70 be unjust. but tAsy were
wrong. beeause in every ass Il has
had the sanction Of the majority
And although the minority charge !,
to be unjust. IL will remain ~ sys.
TEN until the majority cone 70 be-
lieve otherwise.
II ought not TO require much ar.
gument 10 prove the systea unwise
From the income tax rstusnS. the
report shows that forty-four fanIlies
have incomes Of $1,000. 600 o. more
each. The commissions's investira.
tions show that between One-fouYth
and one-fhird OF male vorksrs in
factories and mines. eighteen year.
Of age and over. earn less than SO
per week. and that only about one
tenth earn more than $40 per week
Collectively. millionaries. wage
earners. middle class and all. We con
stitute the social structure. and each
OF US has an equal interest In it,
welfare. II is to our interest, coilec.
lively. and therefore indiyiduaily.
that every member OF society shall
have the fullest possible opportunity
for the development OF his facilities
to the end that he may he fitted to
render TO society the largest possible
service. Therefore, as long a. the
necessary elements OF our develop
ment have cost price affixed to
them. It will be essential to the larg-
est human progress. that wealth and
income be more evenly distributed.
When We come 10 consider the
means proposed by the commission.
To bring about more even distribu-
ton OF wealth. We find the labor
members Of the commission. them
selves. believers In the world-oid faI.
lacy that brought about this uneven
distribution OF wealth.
They subscribe TO this language:
I'm many cases. no doubt. thes.
huge fortunes have come in whole OF
In part. as the rich reward OF exoep.
tional service. None would deny OF
envy him who has performed such
service. the richest OF rewards. al
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
SOME OBSERVATIONS.
These Are Contributed Ar
ticIes and Record OF In
disiduai Opinion Only
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS.

The report Of the United States
commission ON Industrial relations.
should be widely read. The commis-
sion was made up Of representatives
Of labor, Representatives OF employ
ers. and representatives Of the gener-
Al public. and these three sets OF COM
missioners have each submitted find
ings.
Governor Carlson has severely crit
ieised Chairman Walsh for his bias
toward the wage workers side OF the
controversy. in the report OF the COM
mission on the Colorado strike Of
last year.
Strong bias is evident In that por-
tioE OF the report prepared by Basil
NJ. Manley and signed by Chairman
walsh and Commissioners Lennon
O'conneIl and Garretson. but there
is In IL world OF pregnant facts.
More liberality toward the other side
is found In the report OF Commis-
sioners Weinstoek. Ashton and Bal
lard. representing the employers.
The report OF Mrs. Hartman and
Professor Connors, who. with Chair
man Walsh. were appointed as repre-
sentatiyes of the general public.
takes naturally middle ground. but
makes some important and valuable
suggestions. II Is worthy OF note
tina, in some important particulars.
all OF the commissioners are agreed.
This is particularly true OF collective
bargaining. a principal favored by
all.
So timely Is this report and Its sub
ject matter OF such vital interest TO
all OF Us. that have concluded 10
make II the text for some observa-
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04

tions-
The commission vas appointed 10
find and report the causes OF the
social unrest that exists in the land.
and to suggest such remedial meas
ures ~ might occur to H.
The report touches upon all the
questions that are II issue between
the laborins man and his employer.
but II Ne cut through 10 the root Of
the matter. We find them all hinged
upon the one vital problem--the suf-
ficiency OF the wages paid to those
Who make their living by labor.
We have so arranged matters In
human society. that the desirable and
necessary elements OF welfare and
happiness cos money. Until we
have re-arranged matters so that
these elements are distributed In
necessary quantities by process Of
Law, TO those who render services to
society. the question Of wages will
continue TO be the greatest social
problem with which men must con-
cern themselves.
think II Will tend TO clarity IL
we keep this point In mind through
out the entire discussion.
The first proposition advanced in
the first section Of the Manly report
is the unjust distribution OF wealth
and income"
Neither the report OF Professor
Commons. nor that OF Commission
Weinstock, Ashton and Ballard.
mention this most important subject.
For the purpose OF getting the
proper prospective. let us correct the
proposition and instead OF unjust, :"
say present" The present distri-
button OF wealth and income Is In ae-
oordance with the customs and laws
OF mankind, and so cannot be said to
be unjust II Is unwise. and some
time In the course OF human pro-
gress. will be readlusted. but as IL
stands now. the system is the ripened
and unjust product OF human wis
dom. The present system Of wealth
and income distribution Is as old as
the conscious existence OF the race
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04
ns.sss - NJ ws1As,A

J1a Rsassll vhe tvlsDel ~ ~
oo1eo-1ID)ess h Pueooe Iase 10eolny
aosooa ths WbeAlea Wssess. Lsogue
osan. - ealy savs . ~ ssn1oo.
~ - svisllas u ~ olseAsa afSss
OooeAsss ~ pssstsss ~. ~ hoav.
- hl0ssof NE . ~. M ~ ~.
- ~ 1aa0l1eso naeeeessa. maaaoos
q ~ W1e11eA osoo.
neane1I. vhe has bsea vish ~
pbr Lgon e)uh - ~ Ashanns va
~ Leasue ail sensss. ves y pues.
= ~ apDslasasHe y - pseess.
-. He 'was givsa ~ eaaeeo =
O(oea ooolase ~ teo0 ~ Ioeos 49,
- go iaoeeoss1 ~ naaooes -
~ ~ ~ was haa1o1 . ~ ~
tsael neoaou ~ ~ seoos1 =
ooo1tnG ~ neoAy ~ cuao \ M
Conop-oVogv ~ - G1o1 -
4. 3. q 3
La Junta tribune., 1915-09-04

n ~ ssapsiisss ~ -
~ Oh11n0 - - - ~
~ ~ e.,-ska 49,
= 49, ~ = ; -.
= a00o.As Suso - Z
- g. O. 8 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24

jump in the payroll for teachers
pays his taxes. That is one of the
greatest problems confronting the
Bureau of Education-to overcome
the opposition on the part of such a
large percentage of the taxpayers Of
rural communities to what they re-
gard as extravagant expenditures on
the part of the local government for
educational purposes.
Those connected with the work are
the more hopeful because of the era
of prosperity which has overtaken
the fara,nrs. With the exception of
the raisers of cotton all of the farm
ers in the country, virtually, have
had a big year this year and have
gotten good prices for their good
crops.
Officers Of the bureau point out
that the problem Of getting sufficient
appropriations for educational pur-
poses is not perpetual one. If good
schooling can be obtained In any
small community for just few
wears. it is explained,> the difficulty
in that community would cease, fol
there would be an increasing groul
of persons living there and exertins
their Influence who would realize thu
advantages of education.
The old cry of eff it was goot
enough for me when | was boy, an(
nv father when he was a boy, it''
good enough for my Children will
have been given death blow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
GIRLS 10. s." CLUB EXPOSED.
Hotel Employees Organize '"OniOn
Set Union for Health.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 23.-The
secret OF the 20. S." club at the Hotel
Savoy is out.
Sometime since a half dozen of the
women employees OF the hotel form
ed a secret society. Today the name
came out when one of the young
women was taken to task for eating
an onion while on duty. 20. S."
stands for "Onion Set"
No apples are permitted FOR
munching by the members; give
them an onion. can onion day will
keep the doctor away, and besides
they liked them" was sort of Of
ficial motto of the set, but individu-
ally they feared to fratify their taste
for fear the management would OBJ
ject, hence the 'oniOn union"
The management is not strong for
the Onion Set, but the members
found that there was strength in a
union as we'll as in an onion and
they politely but firmly refused to
give up their favorite fruit" They
agree to refrain from onions while
on duty. So far the argument has
been a draw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
Will ADVERTISE
CI7Y'S ADVANTAGES
Chamber of Commerce Plans
Issuance of Reading Mat
ter to Help Pine Bluff.

The preparation of reading matter,
statements of facts and figures. and
other literature showing the growth,
progress and advantages of Pine
Bluff, is being planned by Secretary
e. B. Bloom of the Chamber of Com
merce, for use during the work of the
present year by the organization, in
it's campaign for the advancement OF
the city and this section generally.
Heretofore, the financial condition
of the Chamber of Commerce has not
allowed of such expenditure, but be-
cause of the indications that the re-
Sceipts for 1915 will be increased in
sufficient amount, Mr.. Bloom is
formulating plans for advertising
purposes, which it is expected viii
aid materially in disseminating in
FORMATION about Pine Bluff.
Discussing this subject in the daily
bulletin of the Chamber of Commerce
yesterday, Secretary Bloom stated:
I'VE have received this week com
munications from the following
states. Three from Missouri, four
| from Oklahoma, one from Washing
ton. three from Louisiana, two from
Indiana, and one from Idaho, askins
for literature and other information
regarding this county.
! ing, poultry, and truck farming. AL
/ ticularly about stock raising, dairy
ing, puoltry and truck farming. AL
of them intimate that they have
heard of the country. and favorably
From the number of letters that WI
get almost daily, it looks like al
eyes are turned on Arkansas, ant
especially Jefferson county w
i generally reply with a two or tire
gage letter. sending all the literatur
i we have.
i There never was q more oppor
4 tune time to advertise the communit
than the present and while tn
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
Open EXTENSION
In SIXTH AVENUE
Car Line to Eastern City
Limits Begins Operations
by Middle of Next Month.

Unless weather conditions should be
SO bad as to prevent any work what
ever, the extension OF the East Sixth
avenue street car line will be COM
pleted. and cars in operation over
that line to the city limits, by the
middle of February.
Such was the announcement maze
at the offices of the Pine Bluff COM
pany yestel day, the officers OF the
company displaying much pride over
the completion of work which mas
been under way for some time ana
which is considered an indication or
the company's policy to extend and
improve it's service at all times.
The laying of the track and string
ing of the trolley wires has been fin
ished On the extension, and al that is
needed now, before cars are operated
to the end of the line, is the building
of turnout, that cars may pass each
other and maintain the schedule, the
same as is done now.
Heretofore, the East Sixth avenue
line has extended to Ohio street only,
but the extension, covering nine
blocks, now reaches 10 lllllioio as0nuo
which marks the eastern boundary OF
the city. Some time ago, cars were
operated Two blocks beyond Ohio
street, over a part of the extension
this being done as a convenience te
school children and other persons liv-
ing or having business in that section
By the middle of next month, however
cars will be in operation through te
Illinois street.
| The opening of traffic over the ex'
tension viii mean the adding OF an
other car to the East Sixth avenue
line, to maintain the schedule the same
as it is now. This will give employ
ment to additional motiormens ant
conductors. and will give better ser
vice generally to. patrons Of the line
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
ground of facts on which to base

ground Of facts on which to base a
campaign for Improvement, The sur
vey was made by regular officials OF
the state education department., VINO
selected three typical counties and
personally visited the schools. Inc
results will be used for DEFINITE I'M
proyement in the schools OF the state
"The conditions found are by no
means peculiar to Alabama SAID
DR.. Claxton, United States Commls-
sioner of Education. "Thay can De
dunlicated anywhere. In Tennessee
a. few years ago, for instance IN
.ouiry revealed that in several couA-
ties the cost of the county jail WAS
greater than the total cost OF all tne
school houses in the county, ana ia
more than half the counties OF the
state the cost of court house ana
iail together were greater than tha'
of air the schoolhouses, While III d
majority Of the counties the aVerass
annual salary of the teacher was less
than the cost OF feeding a prisoner
in jail.
..rhe Alabama survey Is consplcu-
ous because it is carefully drawn
n u;otrrs Of the traditional public IN
d be to the problem OF ade,,
ouate support for schools IN rula .
Communities. We still spehd lhuon
more for luxuries-even hariilu'
l,,x ,ries-than we do for etlucatloll
1lnti, a community spends at lea as
~ r,rch for education as it does ioi
anv one of the material necessl'l9 !,
of 1ife-food, clothing and snel'ef-p
10 not doing its full duty"
DR.. claxton and others lnteresi e
:, tho work propose to do everything
in their power, in the near lata,n y y
arouse interest in the educator. o o
tho children in rural communitie,H
Thew do not think that tne W. w.
nrob,em is solved with regard TO w
pio cities fl by any means, but me DC,
pig ca'i th,+ f is much worse in tn
smaller communities, where ,h9'' fo
Greater opportunity usually ~
The children approaching nisn no sui'e q
a ace to be put to work at !. pfoa ~, = !,
ase " ~ Win a lessening of the str2ll
on E Sa Object to School Tax.
Then. too, in the smaller com ahi4a
.;os and in the sparsely inna u;ei :
c eas the problem is in. snsls
~, The fact that the tax for scaoo,s
py .ne a,rectly felt. The cosf OF
mu ndso m new school house OF
\ q
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
ACTUARIAL BUREAU.
Insurance Body Target Of House anu
Senate Bills.

Little Rock, Ark.,-The Arkansas
acturial bureau, established under
the provisions of an act of 1913, for
the regulation CG insurance rates. is
being attacked in both houses OF the
general assembly. Senator Calvert
introduced a bill in the senate, and
Mr.. Gray of Independence one in the
house, providing for the repeal of the
act. The insurance companies say
they have expended 100000 in max
ing a schedule of rates for the state,
and that this schedule equalized such
rates and placed them on uniform
basis. It's oppinents claim It conse!'
! tutes a trust.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
COST
LESS Than AUTO
bama Survey Shows
mmunities Spend More
on Jails, Also.

sh!ngtcl. Jan. 23.-The average
Pr owning 2 cheap automobile
more invested in that one piece
echanism than the average rural
punity has in its SCHOOL plant,
fding to w. F. Feagin, Alabama's
rlntendent of education, as re-
d to the federal bureau Of edu-
H. Mr.. Feagin said further, that
pwner of the Auto frequently
IS as much on it's upkeep as the
eunlty spends for school main
pee, including the teachers sal
Illustrate more forcefully the
OF the schools he shows a dl-
ated rural school in contrast
the handsomely constructed jail
Y same county.
lis JAIL" he says, "has sanitary
lug fountains, shower baths,
tloor5, plenty of light, good
anon and is otherwise attrac-
Gould a person from the dis
IN which this school is located
AIMED for preferring the Jail.
.urally, country schools make
appeal either to pupils or teach
uader existing conditions" Mr.
On commended. ''Pupils drop ou1
.eacners move, or if possible ge
uther and more pleasant lines o.
Nv. Out of 5,42S pupils snterins
atst grade in the schools m
~ IN the Alabama survey onl!
completed the work of tn
year of the high school. OF thu
ers q per cent. are holdin,
positions for the first time. 0
emalnder Is per cent. are teach
,er second session in their frs
= and only 10 per cent. hav
place."
re Typical Counties Surveyed
Alabama survey was an at
y provide a definite back
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
$1,000 IN DEAD VETS BED.
Small Fortune Found in Bunk OF
Soldiers Home Man.

Leaycnworth, Kan, Jan. 23.-When
attendants removed bedclothes from
the bank on which Peter Thanner
died at The soldiers home here the.
unearthed tobacco box in which
was deposited $1,000. OF the amount
found, $1,000 was in cash, $4,000 in
certificates of deposits in local
banks and the remainder in promis-
sorry notes.
The only relative of Thanner
known by officials at. the home Is a
BROTHER who resides in New York,
but they declined to disclose his
name or exact place of residence,
1hanner was eighty years old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
COIN MAY BE WORTH $4,000.
Collector Puts That Value Oh Poor
Mans Find ii Genuine.

Greensburg, Ind, Jan. 23.--While
idly digging in one of the numerous
old Indian mounds along the banks
of Clifty Creek. Harvey Crlppeh
found an old silver coin seemingly
of Spanish origin, The date, which
id very clear, is 1860. Thinking :
valuable on account OF the date'
Crippen queried several collectors
and now has a reply from Washing
ton, D. c., firm that if the coin Is
what it believes it to be it will be
worth. $4,000. Crippen is poor man,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
WHAT SHE WANTED

Il want to stop my baby's couGh,
said young mother Tuesday. but /
won't give him any harmful drugs"
She bought Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t loosens the cough
quickly, stimulates the muoons mem
branes and helps throw off the chok-
ing secretion, eases pain and gives
the child normal rest. Mann Pharm-
acy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24

organization is still somewhat short
of finances, for that purpose, we
hope that the present campaign
which will conclude within the next
day or two, will give us income
enough to get out literature COM
mensurate with it's Importance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24
Big Crowd at Convention.

A note received yesterday from NJ.
L. Groom, manager Of the local Coca
Cola bottling plant, says the con-
vention at Atlanta of local managers
of the company has an attendance o.
about 500. Business is rushing tn
Atlanta, and is continually iinprov-
ing, says Air. Groom,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24

The liver loses it's activity at tllnts
and needs help. HERBINE is an Ell
fective liver stimulant. 1t also purl-
fies the bowels, strengthens digestion
and restores strength, vigor and
cheerful spirit. Price Soc Sold by
w. l.. Dewoody e Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24

HENRY ROBERTS 4 CO., Fire
Insurance. 12s 1-o ". End ave. Phone
a1s 2-25-H
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-01-24

both in the East Sixth avenue terri
tory and in the West Second avenue
territory, which territories are COW
cred by the line.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-17
WEEPING ECZEMA
 ON CHILD'S HEAD
Became Infamed. Hair Came Out. Used Cuticura Soap and Cutl- Cura Ointment, In Less Than Month Eruptions Disappeared and Hair Grew Back. ,

Clmarron, Colo.-"Nty little girl he'd weeping eczema several years ago.. Pus oozod out of tho pores of the scalp in spot as large as a dollar. Then 1t pufed up and became unframed. In tho same place the hair camo out. The child exclaimed when I combed hc- hair near the affected part or washed 1t.
 "I used medicines for about six months and it dried up for while and then started again. When i used Cuticura Soap and Ointment the c-uH,io2s disappeared in less than month anl ror hair grew back" (SigncD L.rs. | 1.- C2rmcy, Sept. 30, 1914.
 Many csi.. lives have been embit- tered by c,-.. .-.---:;.Jag, Guc. in most cases. to neglect ia i...2ncy and childhood. Deli cate skins rcaG.:y become lrritated and severe cruptions develop. Then treatment after treatment is tried and found wanting until life becomes a nightmare Of torture which Cuticura might have ave-ted. ..