davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-05
SURGICAL GAUZE WANTED.

The following letter has just been received from Mrs. Austin, chairman of the Paris Distributing Bureau of the Surgical Dressings Committee:
 "We need piece gauge here terribly. do hope you can beg large quantities of it for us and keep up steady supply in each shipment. It may sound absurd, but have spent almost sleep. less nights over the gauge question. We ran out completely two weeks ago. We had not metre in the place and we had 27 orders to fill. Happily, a friend came to the rescue but even with her help we have had to run only at half pressure. Now famine stares us in the face again. Won't you please do everything you can to get it for us? "I want our friends at home to realize that now and in the next few months | is more than ever the time to help. Everything is giving out here and everything is very expensive. Besides which, the war has lasted so much longer than any one ever dreamed of that funds are giving out, too. I could double and treble the numbers of our hospitals any day If l dared to do so, but even now, as I watch their increase weekly, I ask my self, Can we ever do it, or is the day at hand when we shall have to refuse ? We have over 900 hospitals on our list and many of these are full to overf1owing with the Verdun and Somme men. Will America see to it that we never have to refuse 8 single worthy hospital until this ghastly slaughter is over. Only America can do it and comfort myself daily by saying she will never refuse when she knows the need. Please some gauze-lots of gauge at once."
 Donations of gauge or money will be promptly and gratefully acknowl edged if sent to Mrs. Frederick Mead New, England Chairman in care ot Surgical Dressings Committee, Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, Hunting Ave, Boston, or to Mrs. F. w. Garvin, Con necticut State Chairman, Norfolk Conn.,
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-05
THE DAIRYMEN'S LEAGUE
Enthusiastic and very Largely Attended Gathering Tuesday Evening.

l enthusIastIc and very Largely Attended Gathering Tuesday Evening.
 Not for many moons has there been so many farmers gathered in Canaan, as attended the meeting of the Dairy. mems League. Tuesday evening at the town Hall
 The room was practically filled with representative farmers from all the towns in the vicinity, from New Marl- boro, Sheffield, Norfolk, Salisbury, Ca- naan and Cornwall, as they gathered to attest their interest in the movement to protect their interests.
 A large poster hung on the wall in front of the assemblage declared:
 "The league will win. We know that the creamery men will pay our price. All stories and rumors about closed plants and the great amount of milk they can get are absolutely false. | The league controls all the milk sold to New York. There is shortage in other districts, as your league members have the only available supply. Stand by the league, set tight and hold on. Don't desent the cause and the victory | is won.
 Living prices for milk for the man who produces it. Protect your fellow league members. He trusts you. Don't go back on him.''
 Jarvis O. Stevens, president of the local branch, called the meeting to or der, introducing as the first speaker, Harry Culver of Amenia.
 MT. Culver briefly sketched the his. tory of the Dairymen's League, organ. ized seven years ago, giving interesting facts about the organizations in various parts of the country. AS director for Duchess County, New York, MT. Gull. yer graphicly described conditions ex. isting in that and Putnam County. He stated that no milk was being shipped out of the latter county and before this week was up none would go from Dutchess County to New York. He emphasized the points on the poster and declared that the league was not dis satisfied with the milk companies, but it was heartily opposed to the present price, the producer was getting for his milk. The only salvation was to keep the milk at home, make any possible use of it but do not let quart get to the dealer's hands.
 A rising vote was taken as to the number in the hall who were then hold ing back their milk. The majority arose and only about dozen stated they were still selling.
 MT Culver answered some questions propounded by those i'll the audience and arranged for public meeting In Falls Village, Thursday night and one in Sheffield, Friday night.
 A. W. Manchester of the Litchfield County Farm Bureau, then addressed the farmers, but because of the lateness of the hour did not enlarge on the topic under discussion. An opportunity was given for new members to join the | league; several names were added.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-05
CANAAN AT THE FAIR.

The poultry department at the Great Harrington fair awarded l5 premiums to Canaan people, as follows:
 Carter & Hanlon, on their Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. won first cock, first hen, first bullet, second cockerel, cash special given by the as- sociation for best display and champ ionship special given by the association for the best exhibit.
 c. H. Pease won first on African geese, first on Embden geese, first on Wild Canadian geese, first on Wild black ducks, first on lavender guineas, second on pearl guineas, second on Pekin ducks, second on East India ducks, second on Light Brahma bullet. Also five premiums on photographs.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

The sixth annual convention of the Litchfield County Sunday School As- sociation will be held in the Oongre- gational church, Watertown, Tuesday and Wednesday, October 10 and II. The program is as follows:
 Devotional service, Rev. O. E. E.Wells, Watertown.
 "Once Upon Time," Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin, Hartford.
 "Making the Wheels Go Round, " Oscar A. Phelps. Hartford.
 Conferences, Led by Officers of the Association.
 Adjournment for supper. a .E1s
 Evening Session.
 Praise service, Fletcher w. Judson, Watertown.
 "County Officers and Their Oppor. tunities," John A. Coe, Jr., Water. bury.
 Evangelism in the Sunday School, " Rev. H. b. Trinkaus, Watertown.
 Wednesday Morning.
 Executive Committee Meeting.
 General Assembly; Opening service, How ard W. Seymour, Watertown.
 Reports: District Secretaries; De. partment Superintendents; County Secretary; County Treasurer. Pledges for the support of the work will be re. ceived at this time.
 "Why an Organized Glass;" Wallace I. Woodin. Hartford, Secretary State Association.
 The Presidents Message, Rev. A. B. Todd.
 Afternoon Session.
 Song service:
 Report of Nominating Committee. "The Teachers Preparation, Rev. John R. Brown, Bridgeport.
 "The Pastor and His Sunday School" Rev. George A. Shahan, Lake. vile.
 The officers of the association were President, Rev. A. B. Todd. Torring. ton; vice president, Henry l.. Barnett, Lakeville; secretary, Mrs. Cora Dow ms Stevens, Canaan; treasurer, G. W. Parsons, Canaan. Chairman Enter tainment Committee, F. w. Judson, Watertown. Those wishing entertain. ment Tuesday night should notify MT. Judson at once.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-05
NO LICENSE BY 34

Large Vote Cast Monday. The Li- cense Question the Principal Interest. The town election Monday passed off quitely, the principal contest being over the license question. When the polls opened at 8 o'clock several voters were in waiting. J. c. Roraback cast ballot No. l, with s. A. Eddy, No. 3. Mrs B. A. Peirce was the first woman voter to cast ballot.
 George W. Ford was chosen modera tor of this election and the following officers were appointed: F. G. Parma lee, checker at the door, Floyd Curtis, Mason Humphrey and Herbert Moore, booth tenders: R. D. Miller and Alvin Bartlett in charge of the ballot booth; H. K. Prescott and c. w. Bottum passed out the license envelopes; G. E. De Hart and J. w. Morris were checkers at the ballot boxes. with W. R. Weddle in charge of the women's ballot box.
 The first hour only 56 votes were cast and up to noon the voters came ill slowly, but after dinner there was perceptible increase. The automobiles engaged in bringing in the men were kept busy until 4 o'clock.
 AS soon as the polls were closed a crow gathered about the table where the counters were seated. The license vote was counted first and then the crowd dispersed.
 The vote in detail was as follows:
 License-No, 222: Yes, 1a8.
 Straight republican ballots cast, 176; straight democratic, 136. Total vote for the town officers:
 Assessors, G. Willis Parsons, r, 230; Walter J. Hatmaker, r, 214; Albert A. Hubbard, d, 152; Horace E. Holt, d, l61.
 Board of Relief, George K. Goodwin, T, 219; Charles H. Sage, r, 211; Albert P Briggs, d, l57; Edward s. Roberts, d, 169.
 Selectmen, Charles G. Smith, r, 217; Burton J. Stratton, r, 232; Albert A. Hubbard, d, 172; James Mccormick, 2d, d, 152.
 Agent Town Deposit Fund, Allyn Fuller, r, 217; Fred R. Collin. T, 169.
 Auditors, John B. Reed, T, 220: Edwin 0. Finney, d, 162.
 Grand Jurors, George H. VanDeusen, r, 225: Anson A. Lawrence, T, 220; George s. Fuller, r, 221; Albert A. Hubbard, d, 154; Henry K. Prescott, q, 156; Michael Keane. d, 154.
 Collector of Taxes, John s. Reed, r, 198; David Roger, d, 194.
 Constables, James Casey, r, 198; Charles Laffargue, r, 22O; George H. Trieschmann, r, 213; Charles R. Tierney, r, 216; Lewis c. Rhoades, Il, 189; Daniel Sweeney, d, 156; Levi F. Bronson, d, 158; Charles G. Thomp- son, d, 149.
 Registrars of Voters, J. Clinton Roraback, r, 222; Norman W. Moore, d, 158.
 Town School Committee, for three years, Frank H. Lee, r, 239; Edward $. Roberts, d, 173. To fill a vacancy for two years, Jarvis c. Stevens, r, 246.
 Library Director, Sarah W. Adam, on both tickets, 400.
 Of the 34 women who voted, 22 cast straight republican tickets and 12 straight democratic tickets.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-05
SENATORIAL CONVENTION
Popular Norfolk Man Nominated for
 Senator by Republicans.

Popular Norfolk Man Nominated for
 Senator by Republicans.
 Thirty-four delegates from the towns in the 3lst senatorial district, gathered at the town hall, Canaan. in conven- tion to nominate a candidate for the state senate. Chairman M. H. Tanner of Winsted called the gathering to order and E. B. Bronson was elected to the chair of the convention with Fl. F. Landon of Salisbury as clerk. After the credentials committee had reported, nominations were called for. c. T. Johnson offered the name of Robbins Batttell Stoeckel of Norfolk and S. R. Scoville, the name of l.. J. Nickerson of Cornwall. An informal ballot being taken, Mir. Stoeckel had a majority. On motion it was voted to make it formal and Mir. Stoeckel was declared the nominee of the convention.
 The delegates were then invited to luncheon at The Wangum as the guests of MT. Stoeckel.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-05
PILGRIM BROTHERHOOD GLASS.

The Brotherhood Glass of Pilgrim church held It's first meeting of the season last Sunday and elected the fol- lowing officers President, w. J. Hat maker; vice president, R. D. Peirce; secretary, J. s. Reed; treasurer, David Roger; program committee, k. O, Gil- lette, Walter King Stone and Clinton D. V. Barnes; membership committee, R. D. Peirce, G. S Mather and Allyn Fuller.
 Plans for this seasons program and for increasing the membership were en- enthusiastically discussed. The class plan to make this the best year yet They cordially invite any man who hss no other church affiliation. Next Sum day, Walter King Stone will give an informal talk on his impressions and experiences on his recent western trip.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-05
WHITFORD-RILEY.

Ray H. Whitford, inspector at Bor- den's creamery here, and Miss Frances B. Riley of Sharon were quitely mar ried last Sunday afternoon at Amenis by the Rev. R. c. Cowles of the Pres byterian church. After a weeks trip, motoring through New York state, Mir. and Mrs. Whitford will be at home to their many friends at their home in Canaan, having rented rooms of Mrs. $. c. Beckley.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-05
FOR SURGICAL DRESSINGS.

The performance of "The Girl Be- hind the Trenches" as shown by motion pictures at the town hall Fri day night was greatly enjoyed by those present. The fact that it was staged in Norfolk and that many Norfolk people appeared on the screen, made it doubly interesting and called forth many exclamations as the faces were recognized.
 The sale of the tickets amounted to $41.00.
Connecticut western news., 1916-10-05
NEW TELEPHONES.

H. H. Gibbs, 1855. Mrs. Emma R. Philips, 1915. Henry M. Sumner, 56-23. Mrs. Jobyna Rowland Stringer, 15t
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-11-02
marble Hill. Missouri. Thursday, November 2, 100

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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-11-02
who SQsandered Oar None,

kprns Prs
For the benefit OF some Of the
Grand Old Promises" who are mak.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-11-02
" "eIker Replies 10 Or. Sp,cr
SAN } N>

The doctor says for the heuetit ID.
,a" public and also Mr. Sharrork and
goes on 10 state Hhaf | Shouli have
tod him about graft at Jefferson
CITY lprefer to no, use some plaln
hark"oods English. hut will say that
the doctor don't appear to have a
very good memory nor a very hlch
regard for truth or he would be
more careful with some Of his state.
mcntS
! did tell the doctor THAI he~ould
learn some things If he ever Got to
the legislature, and that he nov had
"ur little knowledge Of the condi.
,"ns and influences surrounding the
legislative body what | sand 10 him
about graft was in reference to lndi.
and not political parties
Now. as to some Of the doctors
statements tie states that the last
legislature had about 500 servants
Jerks etc This Statemement fails
Hat by reason of its own weigh, /
am prepared to say that i, would he
veil to investigate the doctor 5 state
nent before swallowing This mum.
~ Of clerks would cost about $500
vi da'. to say ncthine Of the mem
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-11-02
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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-11-02
ShsrrOtk Replies 10 Sreer

h~ ag&slasy oG Doctor Spr~r III,
republican candidate fos rrgrrrsr \,
tive IN last weeks Ranncr for hi.
untrsr statement made q, Rs~s, ,lle
AMI Ts@sthsy other places in ,h,,
erH'nty paacrs him in q ra,hcr rst,-
cais''tis position H., offers AS an
excuse that hc Was informed by
pwopic IN the Sicinlgy ~ Patton thar
had thrtv' clerks on 4 pas roll ~
oa1e t'nr daring my It term in
the legislature, ~hen # haJ had
inFr'I"maht enough t,a Is man y hn
asps'v~ IA llle psacr he il aSAlng thu,
pop, 10 ave hlr. he eauid have
sfanr To s1e tt,urd~ ansl FULLY IN.
IEtnct haas,if bclutr taking the
"t''d> o' partisan politicians aud
thus making himself ridiculous |
stated IN IHg Pvrs> fr,qn,lv that
never dnftnk either term at JrFrr,
~5u City dai | haze more than ou..
clerk on the pay r>ii 81 Que time
aIFi The records viii tear NE on, IN
tins statement
rs To Nr Clay Morgan h.. T. -
el'N'tc'i by the general assembly "a
reading clerk Ny son waS nnpo,p,-
nj t> Senator Hawkins as cierk in
The senate and Nr Sni,ier was an.
pointed by myself and served one
hati OF the term 10 the house and
Mr. Shell served the remainder NJ
he term
VIZ record is an open book and |
"eicume any one examining il and
riticizine II, but in commenting
lpon It want them TO stay within
he hounds OF truth. II the doctor
vii l"ok Up my record he will find
hat ! voted against every bill pro
-nSet 10 increase salaries and TO es.
ahlish useless places except one :
hat was to increase the nay Of
rand and peti, Jurors
Since the doctor seems to take
uch a delight in criticisine the
emocratic administration. | would i
he to call his attention to the 4Sth
eneral Assembly. controlled by the =
'publlcans and see how many .
erks the republican members had :
efere the doctor takes 81 much y
ans in Criticisine the acts Of the u
administration il might y
well for him to see that the skirts
his own party are clear
c j SH,ERnck "
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-11-02
ssiiiHg y lampaIgs lie.

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l'S t'o''se''o'n 'u'h'shihss tts
ifTt'a' declare that ne pays taxes
on TINS property al double the sum
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-11-02

Refused TO appoint q practical nail
road man 10 tho State Public ,snrv,c.
Commissions, although urgrd to DO
~o by organized jstsJr
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-11-02
CANDIDATE n,anES SAID;
GOVERNOR nudnl = DIu


81 believe RefaseI tn a,rot,,
the BENEFITS have o ,h. S
% voc WIS" conduct az .ae Commission urged to do
EN"'a""NhS 40 by
~ ~an' fair q Vetoed tif .
'''"""N "'' ""'3@ @"hos,t"achct~ Fay
,.r,,y, rr.r,.,t u.-...-. A., for ~rua work
r"a benefit Of 'aSoe ny tho ,y..rr. t, m
support ~ we
Vetoed bills urgrd Tan
~ promise th~ commission
" " t@'' seventy ard IN "4la the' franchise
y'"e corporations and nd
'''""' esual's special raarht. ,,1 r,'ua.
caest.ar. al,
Mes YORK " Are = 81 ham~ and ,,...-,..-
haa prope, meth. .. - ' '" 'A'"
ua q pvooeiar xhr ne . =, poo
administrative acti il '' s''''''
''"t"'N' '@Rs'ha I'd e"F-
Fovt str~r. ae
~ aba. %tth pr- u--s.4.. =. u
". .n~..,'"- '' Of hss Cor Tuxhes resigned
" 49, "' IN af "~@oad acr~rt sspaut-
ncrt ta .a~ tntsa ~4grcar
NJ assr. tAc refuh-ae RAN, lie .s.,a D., r . ,.
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Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-11-02
>fOck and Products Show

The committee that sct the date a,
the show must have been long dist .r
weather forecasters Anyway they 10
upon ideal weather for the occasror.
Chairman G r Snl3er, Secretary p
". Caprard snd the VARIOUS commit
deserve much credit for their un-- -g
efforts to make the occasion a succo-.
large crowds attended both days
People Who hadn't been In Narble HG
for year. were among the attendants. a. q
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-11-02
10 ihs so'srs c' the Twsn.y-ssvenih
luaistai Circuit

am assIag at yosr h4afkis q se,,.
ord term fos the ofsit~~ of Circuit
j'@ts~ fotlr hcip ~ili I've much ap-
lgss-ta,rsi
tfaasful fos past fasnss, ~.
main. E'slersiiy yes,rs.
prrsx VI Hprs.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-11-02
Would the "CrOOks of 1912"
Let Hughes Keep Pledges?

''hadAc Hughes IA running platform Of promises
Inc saethr only Trustworthy Judging tho future il b.,
"e"''ns tho past Candidate Hueho Promises should Weighed in
h" light Of his performances executive Herr r. ~ ~ ~
promises made when be governor Of New Y m m
opposite them his performance oarrcstond with ,h.r
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1916-11-02
A Good Man To Tie Tn

No mar Nho has observed the course
q Affair." in the American congress can
fail 70 b impressed nth the Importance
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-18
WANT COLUMN.

JaE. White has a few houses
for rent. one is modern. 45-lt
C. F. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tf
For Sale Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beet scraps, blood, etc.
Evans 4 Bennett.
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure loan, or haye fire
insurance written, See Y. S.
Knapp.
You can't beat either the
Chevrolet or the Dodge cars for
service and style, price consider.
ed. See A. l.. Davis.
Early cabbage plants now
ready. John Baer tomatoe
plants best early on market, also
Livingston Beauties, CaulitloWer
and other vegetables plants.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Phone
Arv. II w. 43-4p
Progressive Ever bearing
strawberry plants now rerdy for
delivery. j. l.. Salladay, Col
! lege Avenue, Phone Arvada As.
42-1t
Hood River and Aroma Straw
berry plants, tomatOe and cal =
bage plants. Phone Ary. lS9 W.
45 1t
For Sale-2 cows and 2 year.
ling heifers. Phone Arvada &C.
46-1t
Taken up two sheep, on East
er Sunday. Owner can have
same by paying Iol this adver-
tisemenC and their keep. Chas.
| O'Toole 46-tT
I A Pullman davenport for Sale
Will open out a full sized bed,
only used a few times, cost $45,
W II sell for $50. w. F. Barrett
cor. halSloil anu f1lSnldHuS.
Alt
Few extra fine O. |. C. pigs.
lyear old Registered O. l.. G.
boar. Few bred O. |. G. gifts,
all cheap. DR.. Shoop, Phone
Arvada 151 R2.
A few r. |. r. setting eggs
for sale, best stock. j. p. Gilt
ner, Thompson's Station.
For Sale-Two horses, VT.
14OO and 1900 each, 3 yr old
geldings, gentle and well broke,
sound. John Grattan, Broom
field. 46-2p
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-18
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE TO
RAISE on JULY |. 1916

Owing to the prevailing high prices Of al
kinds OF printing materials, and particularly
because o, the reeen, ra.e on New, pint
paper. coupled with the fset that the Enter
Prise Is giving two dollars worth Of service
tor one. We arc compelled to raise the pr,ce
oi subscription from Sl.OO to $50 per
year. payabls IN advance.
We therefore hereby serve notice tha, on
and after July !, 1915, those who chance to
be IN arrears on our books will be charged
a, the rate Of $50 pc, wear from July !.
1910. However, It will be your privilege
to come IN any time before thu, day and pay
up and renew from ,ha, date one year IN sd.
vance at fl.oo LOT the year. ora many
years IN advance Al you de,ue.
While !, will cost ysu. dear resde, bu, 50
cent, more each year. collectively II will add
lew hundred dollsu to the income Of The
tntefprse and It will be our constant aim 10
give you ,hll better service and to become
greater factor iof enhancing your interest, and
those oi your community.
Trusting thu, you viii all come forward
with the 'sne loyalty and COED will the,
YOU have in the past.
Ney Sinee-.y.
". ". MOBERLf.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-05-18

Judge. While he says he will
not make fight for the nomina-
tion, he nevertheless would not
refuse it if his friends wish to
secure his nomination. He has
a splendid record to his credit
and has won the admiration and
friendship of hosts of jefferson
county litigants, who will sup
port him regardless of party af-
filiations. The Judge is a Dem
ocrat thru and thru but does not
allow politics to influence him in
the administration of his Office.