davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-15
HOW TT CENTRALIZES.

Did you ever stop to consider how money makes money? Not that it does; but to put this statement cor rectly how money tends to central iZe.
 We'll here's an Illuminating ex~ ample. In one state, take Wisconsin at random, the premiums paid to insurance companies amounted to eight millions and the losess paid out amounted to three millions. Figure out Big Busienss controlling the insurance companies, and jugg- ling it's funds. and you easily per ceive what rake off annually has to be paid. And that's only one ex ample and a mere incident.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-15
POSSESSION.

A socialist critic who like most socialists is 'Marxian", objects to a statement in an article in this pa per that it is ownership that gives an article value. And he quotes on us the Marxian definition of value that it is the amount of labor power socially necessary, engaged ill it's production. Which is all very well. But surely in world of commodi- ties such as Marx set forth to con slider, the right of private ownership is first of all promised Just as long as there is no ownership exercised, so long as there is no ex- elusive possessory right enforced, just so long is an article worthless because it has no value. But let any proprietor exercise ownership say over the air we breathe or the water we drink, and at once the ownership can be changed, through some medium expressing relative value for other commodities.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-15

amusement and for hire. Wo1en's virtue, and mans life have beed mo- thing to these human beasts.
 Why they existed in sosety calling itself civilized may have been a perpetual puzzle. But the reason was there none the lessa Ca pitalism which created them needed them. They were needed dGing strikes as scabs or gunmen or tugs. They were used at Bayonns, ir Lawrence, in Michigan, in ColoAdo, in West Virginia. And they are al- ways in demand during labor tibub- les in New York. Notorious gang- sters had charge of the striks si- tuation for the railroad and men with records such as Jack Siripcco and his lieutenants Jack Poggiland Chick Davis were the professioh hals hired by the Traction Trust. They are needed by these corporations and until they finally go to the, Aair or end their days in jail or from disease, they are to be tolerated. and used when required to brow beat the workers. The mistake in allow ing them to exist is not very much to be wondered at-the mistake in calling the system which employs At i c..r deed.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-15
CANCTIFiED REAL ESTATE

The city of Greater New York | provides the scene. Brooklyn real estate dealers and the members of
 the Health Department the actors, and the rival claims of the city
 health and the real estate dealers profits, the subject of a Greek tra- gedy in modern style.
 The infantile paralysis when 1t began scared the people and it's soaring them yet The death list in the tenement district became so great and the frequency of the cases reported so alarming that real estate began to experience a slump and the dealers actually ap- pealed to the Mayor to shut up the Health Officers whose alarmist re- ports and whose insistence upon preventive measures caused a col lapse in real values in the affected districts. They held that the inter ests of real estate men were para mount to any other consideration, and directly fought the precautions which had been undertaken to pre- evnt the sperad of the epidemic.
 Their view was that the public health and human life mattered very little compared with the inter- ests and the profits of the real estate men. Come to think of it that view is sanctified and venerable with precedent, and authoritative enactment. Property first. That's the real safety first" interpretation after all.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-15
AGAIN THE REASON.

cities exists a peculiar breed that sometimes also infests larger me- trOpolitan communities. They are known as gangsters They are white slavers, degenerate brutes, crimi- nals, gunmen, beyond words vici- ously degenerate. Time and time again they have been exposed. Time and time again their victims have been the sorry subject of newspaper
 publicity. They have killed for
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-15
POLITICS OR EFFICIENCY.

The spells system is upheld by politicians of all faith; and there is nothing backward about the demo- cratic party in trying to enforce it. In fact as everyone knows it is not a question of efficiency, but ques- tion of party loyalty. Take the case of F. D. Watson of Oklahoma. MT. Watson was what is known as an agricultural demonstration agent in the employ of the government. He
 exported. He taught the farmers
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-15
MUSIC AND PATRIOTISM.

Baltimore where the song was first sung as the Star Spangled Banner, has an ordinance that every person stand up when the air is played.
 Musician critics have found fault with the air which, long before Scott Keys wrote the words, was known as the Ode to Anacreon and a European importation of rather diff icult melody. Yet because it has been adopted as the national anthem in Maryland officially, all must stand up and show it that much respect.
 Now that sort of patriotism that has to be ordinanced into a man is not a very beautiful thing. Does anyone imagine because he stands up by reason of municipal legislation he is going to be better patriot?
 If the only way these patriots think of inculcating patriotism is through legislation and ordinances they might as well give up the job. Patriotism must be felt, to be any thing real And it must have an in- telligent foundation. The land to be loved must do well to it's lovers, and until it is seen to that it does, these ordi- nances and acts and statutes are just so much hypocrite manufacture. That and nothing more.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-15
GOOD MEN OR BAD MEN.

Allan Benson, the socialist can didate for president, says that it is not question of good men or bad men, but a question of good principles or bad principles. Not much, It is a question whether Wilson or Hughes gets the backing of Big Business. Neither men nor systems, individ- uals, nor principles have a darn thing to do with it. It is question on which side is the economic supremacy going to express itself.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-15
OvERsTOCKGD

To the Public:-
 We have just finished stock talk ing, and find that we are heavily overstocked aso are making enorm- ous reductions in Hardware-as much as 50% in certain lines. Not withstanding immense advances out side, especially in Hardware ana Metal Goods, we are still selling on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for a limited time, until we bring our stock down to the re- qurements of the Camp.
 If you have an order to be filled, let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved it oo others, we can prove it to you.
 DARLING & DEAN COMPANY.
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REsD THE WORKER
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-15
EIGHT HOUR REFERENDUM.

On the ballot this Fall will be held an eight hour day referendum It will be up to the voters to say say whether they want it or whether they do not. The advantage of this is that the man who doesn't work at all, can by his vote prevent the other fellow who does work, getting an eight hour law. That, Pauline, is known as political freedom.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-08-15
BETTER DAYS.

Measuring reports are now being issued by number of journals de- voted to industries which did not
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
PRIMARY GRADE DIVIDED
Miss Rose DriscoII. of Norwich, the
 New Teacher.

In conformity with the recommen- dation of I'll. w. Files, superintendent of schools. the first grade of the pri- mary department was divided, Mon day. There were Fl pupils in the grade and they are now divided into two separate classes and rooms. Miss Rose Driscoll of Norwich is the new teacher. Miss Driscoll was graduated from the state normal school at Will limantic last June. In making the change a room already fitted up, that has not been in use for the past four years, was utilized. Grade three was transferred from the south end of the first floor to the vacant room on the second floor and grade two was trans ferred to the room made vacant by the transfer of grade three. There are at present nearly $50 pupils in the school building, a large enumera- tion.
 > Cases Assigned for Today.
 Clerk E. M. Warner of the superior of assignment of cases to be tried at Willimantic. First case Tuesday, Sa- die M. Brown vs. Daniel Royce, sec ond for Tuesday. Mary Ritcher vs. Dieudonne Garceau; third, Tuesday, Charles E. Skinner vs. Hymen Cha sen; fourth, Tuesday, Hillhouse & Taylor vs. c. A. Hawkins. First for Wednesday, Hyr:en Chasen vs. Phil lip Norman; first for Thursday, Town of Chaplin vs. toyn of Bloomfield; :; second Thursday, Hillhouse &, Taylor vs. A. F. Howard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

some unknown cause will result in the loss of an eye for Howard Withey, who also suffered other painful but not serious injuries.
 MT. Withey was engaged near the town hall building in burning rubbish from the store of <. 4. Jordan when there came a heavy explosion from the burning pile of waste materials. Mir. Withey was struck by something that punctured his right eyeball and pitted his face, right arm and right leg with small perforations He was given attention by Dr. F. P. Todd and was also seen by Dr. George M. Bur roughs. Small pieces of copper were removed firm his arm and leg.
 After treatment here MT. Witf1ey was taken to Worcester hospital. His right eye is so badly injured that it was not believed here Monday that there will be any chance of saving the sight.
 The man injured entered the employ of MT. Jordan Monday morning and had been at work only a short time when the accident occurred. Amxnu- milton is among the lines handled by MT. Jordan, but whether a stray shell, as some persons theorize, was in the waste matter being burned is not known. In any event, the explosion was heavy one and was heard for blocks from where it occurred, many gaining the impression that blasting was being done.
 Relief Corps Inspection.
 McGregor Woman's Reli9 corps Is to be inspected Wednesday evening, Oct. 25, by Grace M. Manning of Sedgwick w. R. c. of Norwich. Mo Gregor post, No. 27. c. IA R., is to be invited to supper to be given by the Relief corps.
 Organ builders from West Boy1es- ton, Mass, are placing a new organ in the Methodist church this week.
 Personal Items.
 Mrs. Paul Meissner of Clinton, Mass, has been spending the past few days with Mrs. J. Greeley.
 Miss Catherine Coffey spent Sunday at her home in Hampton. Miss Leah Burns spent the week end at her home in Webster, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
DIRECTORS RESIGN.
John F. Carpenter and Byron D. Buzz bee Retire from Trust Company.

Monday morning at a meeting of the directors of the Danielson Trust company the resignatiOns of John F. Carpenter and Byron D. Bugbec, both directors and both of Putnam were received and acted upon, the Putnam gentlemen retiring beeause of many other duties requiring their attention.
 The places were filled by electing Frank T. Preston, town clerk and treasurer of KIllingly, and Charles B. Wiggin, Boston, to the directorate.
 Mir. Wiggin is vice president of the Merchants National bank of Boston, but not a director of that institution, so the Clayton act prohibiting so- called interlocking directorates does not apply to him in his utilization with the local bank.
 MT Wiggin is also director of the Bankers Mortgage company, of the Brookline Trust company, Of the Gloucester National bank, of the John T. O'Connor company. Of the Riverside Boiler Works, Inc, trustee Of the Brookline Sayings bank, director and treasurer of the Massachusetts Realty and Marine Insurance company, vice president and director of the Punta Alegre Sugar company.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
GIRLS! TRYIT! HAvETHICK,
 BEAUTIFUL HAIR 
EVERY PARTICLE. OF DANDRuFF : es DISAPPEARS AND HAIR @4. STOPS COMING OUT,
DRAW A MOIST CLOTH THROUGH 'HA HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS
 BEAUTY AT ONCE,

TYour hair becomes light, wavy, iuffy, abundant and appears as soft, lfstrous and beautiful as young gtTps after "Danderine hair cleanse" Jnst try this-motsten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw ltszthrough your hair, taking one small strand at time. This will cleanse he hair of dust, dirt and excessive oh and in just few moments you nave doubled the beauty of your hair.
 Besides beIutifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of aandruff; cleanses. purffies and invig- otates the scalp. forever stopping itch- lqE and falling hair
 sBut what will please you most will be- after a few weeks use when you VIII actually see new hair-fine and downy at frst-yes-but really new hair growing all over the scalp If yQtl care for pretty, soft hair and lots of- 1t surely get a 25-cent bottle of KHowlton's Danderine from any drug gtst or toilet counter, and just try it.
 Save your hair! Beautify it, You rdlI say this was the best 25 cents ron ever spent.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
THREE UNKNOWN HELPERS
 DISAPPEAR WITH PURSE
William Salisbury Loses $8o. When Getting Ready to Move to Provi- dence,

Captain of Police Joseph Ryan was on the lookout Monday for three men who stole a pocketbook containing $80 from William .Sainsbury, of Florence street, Putnam. One of the men left his coat behind and is known to have boarded south bound trolley car shortly after the theft occurred.
 NJ. A. Eddington was engaged to move the Sainsbury family, from Put nam to Providence Monday morning. He picked up three men on the street to help him. While the men were at work MT. Sainsbury went to his room to change his clothing. He had part ly redressed when he was called down stairs. When he returned to his room he found his pocketoook gone-also the three men.
 The men did not belong in Putnam and their names are not known. The man who left without his coat had on a gray shirt. dark brown trousers and a cap. Officers south of Putnam were furnished a description of the man and asked to look out for him.
 Sainsbury has been working as boss finisher at the mill of the French River Textile company, Mechanics vile. but recently resigned to work in Providence.
 Resign as Directors
 Lawyer John F. Carpenter and By ron D. Bugbee, of Putnam, resigned Monday as directors of the Danielson Trust company of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
Social and Personal Jottings.
BALTIC
Nine-lnch Worm Found in Five-inch Fish-store Renovation in Progress News Briefly ToId.

William Credit and party of friends spent Monday on Lake Branch and returned with a good string of fish. While dressing the fish MT. Credit dis covered a pond sinner of unusual size and upon opening it he found a tape worm measuring g 1-4 inches long. This worm was taken from a sinner measuring 3-4 inches. and the worm was cur1ed up in the sinners body. The worm is on exhibition in the large window of the Baltic pharmacy. Fish ermen who have seen the worm claim it is an unusual happening.
 Heard and Seen.
 Miss Dorothy Mcclure of Jewett City was the guest Sunday of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John McGuire.
 Peter Duquette was moving his household goods to TaftviIle Monday.
 Warren Hines of New London, for mer1y of Baltic, spent Sunday with his parents, Mir and Mrs. D. J. Hines.
 Miss Alice McGuire of Willin1antic, formerly of Baltic, was the guest of her father, James Mcclure, Sunday.
 Nathan Eccleston of Willinantic was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan over Sunday.
 Mrs. Moses Genard and Mrs V. Bu teau spent Monday with Jewett City friends. The trip was made in I. l..
 The store on the ground floor of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS
 A DAISY-TRY THIS!
Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast
 washes out poIsons.

. To see the tinge of healthy bloom . in your face. to see your skin get ' clearer and clearer, to wake up with z out a headache, backache, coated . tongue or a nasty breath, in fact to : feel your best, day In and day out, ( just try inside -pathing every morning z for one week.
 . Before breakfast each day, drink a glass of real hot water with @ tea 2 spoonful of limestone phosphate in it ' as a harmless means of washing from 7 the stomach. liver, kidneys and bow : els the previous days indigesttble J waste sour bile and toxins; thus 2 cleansing. sweetening and purifying s the entire alimentary canal before sputting more food into the stomach. . The action of hot water and lime sstone phosphate on an empty stomach .is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans sout all the sour Concentrations, gases sand acidity and gives one splendid appetite for breakfast.
 < A quarter pound of limestone phos-
 sphate will cost very little at the drug
 sstore but is sufficient to demonstrate
 s<hat just as soap and hot water
 scleanses, sweetens and freshens the
 sskin, so hot water and limestone phos-
 sphate act on the blood and internal
 Organs. Those who are subject to
 constipation, bilious attacks, acid stom-
 sach, rheumatic twinges, also those
 swhose skin is sallow and complexion
 spallid, are assured that one week of
 sinside- bathing will have them both
 Hooking and feeling better in every
 sway
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
SHERIFF KILLED AND
 FIVE OFFICERS WOUNDED
When a Squatter Resisted a Siege
 Near Whitestone, N. Y.

= Whitestone, N. Y, Oct. 23.-Paul Stier, sheriff of Queens County, was shot and killed and four policeman and a deputy sheriff were wounded late today by Frank Taff, a squatter near near here, before Taff eventually was shot dead by Police Sergeant James Fitzgerald. For an hour and a half Taff resisted siege by deputy sheriffs Torpedo boat Henley.
 7 Sheriff Stier, accompanied by a policeman, went to Taffs shanty to arrest him on an order by Supreme Court Justice Van Sicklen for con- stmpt of court. When the officers in sormed Taff of their mission he picked ap a shotgun and fired at them. The Sheriff dropped to the floor mortally wounded. Mrs. Taff, who had ad- mitted the sheriff, fled from the shan ty and Taf ran to the roof armed With a rifle and a liberal supply of ammunition.
 ~Police endorsements soon arrived and the shanty was surrounded. Taff could be distinctly seen on the roof, smoking his pipe, with his rifle poised for action. He fired several shots, which were returned by the police and deputy sheriffs. After five men had Heen wounded by the squatter F'itz- gerald obtained an automatic rifle ffom the torpedo boat and approaching tue hut ordered Taf to surrender.
 @~Taff fired at Fitzgerald, and the lat ter former United States soldier, ssturned the fire. Taff fell dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

eyes, scissors and knives that make corns bleed and sore. harnesses and bandages that fill up your shoe, press on the corn and make your foot feel like a paving block Whats the use Why not do what millions are doing, take 3 seconds off and apply GETS IT." It dries, you put your stocking on right away. and wear your regu- lar shoes. Your corn loosens from the toe, it lifts right off. It's painless. It's the common sense way, the sim plest easiest. most effective way in the world. It's the national corn cure. Never fails.
 "GETS-IT" is sold and recommend ed by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle. or sent on receipt of price. by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Edward CoIerove Able to Leave Hos pitaI-Ladies' Aid Society Arranges for Social.

Edward Colgrove, who has been in the Johnson hospital suffering with a broken thigh, has been discharged from the hospital. He is now with his sister in Palmer He is making a good recovery, but is still obliged to use crutches.
 All the public schools will close on Friday so that the teachers may at tend the state convention in Hartford.
 Hostesses for Social.
 The Ladies' Aid s3ciety of the Con- gregational church will have it's first social Wednesday evening. The host
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

May Lose Eye-ReIief Corps to Be
 Inspected by Norwich Official.
 George I. Henry attended the reunion of his regiment. the Fifteenth Massa- chusetts, at the Bay State hotel, Wor- cester. MT. Henry saw hard service with this regiment during the Civil war, among other great battles par ticipating in the hisoric and decisive fight at Gettysburg.
 Mrs. Fannie Horton Wheo1ock of the Lyman school has been the guest of Dr. and Mrs. George M. Burroughs. Shot a Deer.
 William B. Wheat1ey and George J. Heneault returned from a motor trip through the Adirondacks. During their stay in the mountains MT. Heneault shot deer.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Quinn of Woon- socket are visitors with friends in town.
 MT. and Mrs. D. E. Jette motored to Haverhill for visit with their daughter, Miss Georgette. w!o is a member of a dramatic company play ing in that city.
 MT. and Mrs. John Bassett, Earl Bassett, Mrs. J. D. Bassett, Mrs. Will liam Ross and Norman Ross motored to Fall River for a visit with rela- lives.
 Mrs c. A. Hamilton has returned from a weeks Vlslt with relatives III Providence.
 Joining Republican Club. , Many members have come into the recently organized Killingly Republi- can club.
 Henry B. Merritt of Manchester, N. H., visited with Danielson friends Monday.
 Mrs. James Kent of EImville enter tained Benjamin Cook and MT. and Mrs. A. c. McKenney of Providence.
 Only a short stretch of the Main street sewer remains to be completed, a work that will not take many days.
 The K. H. s. basketball team will this week begin regular practice and it is expected that team work win develop rapidly in preparation for the league playing season.
 Automobile Funerals Merged.
 Two automobile funerals, enc from Brooklyn, the other from Central Vil- lage, met by chance in Danielson and passed through the business section as one. One funeral was en route to Webster, the other to Pascoag, and they travelled along together for miles
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

There was a good sized gathering in the high school hall. Monday even ing, for the first entertainment of the lecture course, R. Squires, official photographer of the Boston Chamber of Commerce on it's South American trip and the illustrated. lecture proved very interesting. A realistic journey of 16.0O0 miles through the trade cen- ters and scenic wonders of continent to the south was taken by the audi ence. The views were excellent.
 Baseball Season Ends.
 The baseball season Is over. The last ball was pitched on the old fair grounds Sunday afternoon. The tur- mou of opposition that started when Sunday baseball was first attempted early in the season gradually died down to gentle breeze and then en- tirely. ceased. The crowds were very large at some of the games but they proved orderly and for the most part confined their enthusiasm to the clap ping of hands. No complaints were made that the games created a dis turbance and the management is well satisfied with the seasons showing of the home team. as are the fans.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-24

St. Jean de Baptiste block on High street, conducted by Harry Catcher, is undergoing repairs.
 Mail Unclaimed.
 Unclaimed letters remaining at the Baltic postoffice are addressed to F. Laf2chelle, Charles Davis and Mrs. Edith Henigan. Mrs. H. D. Grant of Quaker Hill is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Delwin S. Martin
 Miss Winifred Lasch was the guest of Dayviile friends over Sunday.
 Daniel Murphy of Scotland was a Sunday visitor in town.
 Arthur Amquist is enjoying a few days vacation.
 c. WiIfred Lacroix of Providence, formerly of Baltic, is spending a few days with his parents. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lacroix,