davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27
LABOR TROUBLES.

Regardless of the difficulty which exists in this country at the present time in securing sufficient help te meet requirements in operating in-
 dustriaI plants and commercial estab- lishments, there is an. unfortunate in
 clinatioa upon the, part of a great
 many workmen to add to the confus-
 ion and embarrassment by stirring up
 labor troubles and going out on
 strikes. Such has been the cause of a great handicap to the shipbuilding
 which is being carried on at every available point. The demands for in creases in wages are in many in- stances justified, although in most eases the demand Is usually placed so high that less can be accepted and the ends of justice will then be met.
 But there are few cases in which bet ter pay is sought where it cannot be obtained without rescrting to strikes which cause large losses to the wage earners and invariably mean the crip- bling of the industry while it lasts.
 In this connection there are many instances where demands for higher wages are made in spite of the fact that agreements between the employer and employe have been made for a period Of years and do not expire un- til next year or the year following. Such agreements are being entirely ignored by those who insist upon more pay and threaten to strike. They are going back on their own prom ises. In certain of these cases the employers are taking into considera- ton the fact that 1t is costing mere to live, and regardless Of the agree ment the employers are offering to grant a. reasonable increase during the war. although they cannot meet the figures which the men are de- Where such offers are disre- earded reason is sidetracked, but be- tore anything rash is done which will wipe out the benefit of an increase the wisdom of dealing fairly in the matter ought not to be disregarded. This IS a time to look at such matters from both sides and use common sense
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27
OUR SHIPS.

. It cannot help being felt that the Bhipping board of this country has lone the very thing that the situa- lion called for when in response to she appeal from Italy for ships it
 turned over, or made arrangements to mrn over within a month, 25 steel lhips with a tonnage of 100000 for the use of that country during the war. This action Is in keeping with s}he same decision reached in regard to the appeal from France and it is based upon the sound reasoning that
 It is through such extensions of as- distance that this country is going to sbe of the greatest aid to the nations with which it is allied in the big war ez.sWe could of course claim that we are inadequateIy supplied with ships and that there is not sufficient to take rare of our own wants, such as inn proving our coastwise transportat ton, getting our army and the necessary war supplies to France and for the maintenance of our foreign trade. We are going to require a big tonnage for our war operations alone. But it Is to be realized at the same time that Italy and France already have their armies on the battIefronts. They are not in training but are fighting and sighting some of the greatest battles of the war It is Important that we should do nothing which would crip- pie tEeir effectiveness or tie LID the industries for lack of material which are supplying them with the neces- sary guns, ammunition and equip ment
 Thus it is apparent that our assist ance is going to bring quicker and better results through the course that has been adopted. and at the same time there is emphasized the need which exists in this country to put forward every possible effort for the turning out of new ships. It is bound fo be "a great contribution towards the ending of the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27
THE LIBERTY LOAN.

With today, Saturday, the last day before the time expires in which sub scripfions can be made to the second Liberty loan it is already assured that It will be a huge success. The three billion dollar mark has already been passed by a very wide margin and there appears to be every prospect that the five billion dollar goal will be reached. The aim of the govern nent is to obtain s3,0O0, ,O0O, 900 by this 4oar and a half of whatever overstib- scription there is. This means that if : the s5,ooo. .oOe.e0o is the total amount of the subscriptions there will be but total of s4.0O0. .000, 900 accepted. That is in accord with the authority which has been granted in floating this issue of bonds.
 The magnificent manner in which the people have come forward with = theff- subscriptions shows how thor, oughly they stand back of the government and the principles for which it is fighting. It shows that the country is afire with patriotism, . .hat sit is determined that its rights eaunot be tramp1ed upon with i'm punity and that it is not only going 10 raise. equip and send an army to France. and to do it's utmost with it's navy. but that it is going to give them all the financial backing that is 2 required to bring about a successful ! conclusion of the war. and at the ear iest possible moment The people of America have thoroughly awakened To their responsibility anu their privi- iege. They have opened their pock- stbooks for the honor If the naf1cn md it should be the arnh1tin- If +h~~~ who have not done so already to get n their subscription before 1t is too late. It is well that the spirit should be shown even if gill the money sub scribed is not required at this time. f Norwich has not only passed the minimum but the maximum amount By substantial figure. The number bf subscribers is not as large as on Inc first issue IS yet. but it is conf1- sently believed that today will see the 1000 mark passed. It is a highly gratifying and cornmendable response. The chance, however, is still open for ! those who are anxious to do their part. s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Increased Trolley Fares.

Mir. Editor: On my return to Nor vich from Hartford on Wednesday last I had occasion to come from Will limantic to Norwich via The Shore Line Electric company. was not a little surprised to find that where for meriy a five-cent fare had been col lected the company now exacted nine cents. was still further surprised to find that seven cents was collected for the fare to Norwich Town.
 On inquiry I found that practically no steps had been taken to protect the interests of the public. I was in formed that an Investigating commit tee had been appointed by the cham Der of commerce, but, in view of measures taken by other cities throughout the state, when confronted by the same question this procedure seemed singllarly inadequate; first, because the state maintains a perma- nent committee to conduct such inves-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

They have nested on my premises for nearly twenty years and l never have seen a young bird. It makes n6 diff ference whether they occupy a house in sight. They are reputed to raise large broods, too. This may reveal to some sharp-eyed bird-lover that I am 3 dull-eyed student; but I am in the garden several times every day and have an eye fer not only garden birds but birds of passage. I saw a little cock-sparrow with it's parents this morning (Oct. 19th) on the sundower, teasing for a helping of seeds. but the age of indulgence and he was not l,umored. Two days before the wrens left their house Tn the crab-apple tree this year I heard the chattering Of a large family, and their sudden depar- ture is evidence the young birds were ready for flight. mistrust &heir play ground and muscle developing exer- else consisted in hopping and flying about the branches of the tree early in the morning when the heavens are declaring the glory of the day and
 mankind is wrapped in slumber.
 How true it is that a majority of our good habits never get found out bad habit appears to have a way of parading itself as if it was a virtue Instead of vice; and little mean nesses can get themselves talked about ten times as much as little kindnesses This is doubtless due to the bad mor- tsl habit Of making great fuss over disereditable performances, and deal ing with excellent department. good manners and kindly deeds as if they were a matter Of course. There is no fear of having successfully di~puted the fact that the first advertiser on earth was the human torgJe, or that for 50.000 years :t has 14ot once failed in business The Japanese have preverb that "the tongue is but three inches long. yet It. can kill man six feet high.' It represents the best that in mar is. ard the worst. The tongue siveg fleet movement to tales of 1ife's se1my side. and is slow con- veyance for truth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

When Germany withdraws troops from the northern Russian front to help Austria. it appreciates the dan ger from the Italian armies and it considers Russia poweriess to take advantage of the change.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

r It is well enough for Germany to claim that it whipped the Russian feet but when it is claimed that the RussiartJ silenced 15 German war ships it shows that they were doing come fighting for sick nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

With millions of tons of sugar stored in warehouses under false markings, discovered in Buffalo. a careful i'm ,spection of all such storage places might reveal more evidences of hoard ing and proflteering.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27
CANNING
Apple Butter Without Cider.

Good apple butter is often made without the use of cider, advises to- days bulletin from the National Emergency Food Garden Commis- sion. cooperating with this paper in worldwide food conservation move ment.
 Enough water is added to the peeled and sliced apples to make a thin apple sauce, and this is allowed to cook very slowly or simmer over g low fire for three or four hours. Brown rather than white sugar is usually used, being added when the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

If everyone has done his duty there will be no chance for anyone in the future to say that he has never ex- perienced the pleasure of cutting cou- pons
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

There is little use trying to dispute the claim that a rainbow has been seen around the moon. There are people who can see them around an electric light.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

Cattle Commissioner ,Whittlesey be- lieves that cattle raising in this state can be carried on with profit. There ought to be no great trouble in re- beating what was done years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

Those who were kept busy pushing the lawn mower a few weeks ago are now having their hands full looking after the falling leaves just as a re- hinder that the season is changing.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

The capture of 10000 prisoners by the Germans will save Russia the necessity of demobiiizing just 50 many of it's troops because it had more in the service than 1t could use.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

With the socialist candidate for mayor of New York declaring that he has not and will not aid the United States in the war. the duty Of every voter in that city is apparent
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

The bond subscriptions will end to- day and let the finish be a rousing one with large oversubscription and bigger number of buyers than was anticipated.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

Out in Chicago the grocers are tell. ing the food administrator that they cannot meet his prices. They. how ever, expect the public to meet theirs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

With the stock of meat and eggs in cold storage far greater than it was last year at this time, the reason for the high prices can be understood But is there any justinable excuse for them?
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

The man on the corner says: Seel if you will the germ in the milk ol human kindness but it will only be found in the imitation brand.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

History is only repeating itself when the deer hunting season in New Jersey opens with the death of a man In mistake for big game
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27
EDITORIAL NOTES

There shouldn't be any American ! home which cannot boast of it's Lib
 crty bond, or bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

| must confess do not know how the wrens teach their young to Ay.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

Tn the manufacture of siiver>~are, as in every other form of industry, modern methods have worked a rev o]utien, according to MT. Curtis. Now
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

h the great silver exhibition held a few years ago in the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. where there were more than one thousand pieces, there were only two forks to be found, and they were of course two tined.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

Later, the bowl became more point ed, the drop was replaced by a tongue. while the handle. about 1760. instead of slightly curving to the front at the end, reversed the position.
 A little later, the handle became pointed. and was engraved with bright cut ornaments and a cartouche at the end, in which were engraved the initials of the owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

So few forks have been found in collections of ole silver that it forces the belief that they were generally made of steel. with bone handles There seems no reason why,> if in general use. silver forks should not now be as common as spoons.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

THERE IS no advertising medium iI Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bui. !etin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

Attention is being called to the fact that whatever the change in the map of Europe may be because of the war 1t will be as nothing compared to the attitude of men toward their fellowmen and the change made in the map of mems minds. Lack of fellowship among denominational Christians is pointed out as a spiritual blight and Lord Morley has ventured to 1iken the Christian pulpit to a belt that has slipped off the driving wheel of the world. by which touch with the reali- ties of life has been lost. and the power of Christian brotherhood has been weakened. The thing looked for and hoped for and prayed for by the people today $ not for larger oppor- tunities for the men who make money. but for a closer brotherhood and warmer fellowship and larger oppor- tunities for the men who have no money and who are striving for things money cannot bny. Peace and new treaties will not make new world, but closer Christian amliation and sim cerfty Of purpose will
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-27

s--sr5 =. I
The state herald., 1917-03-02
SIoan's Linmien, for stiff Joints.

SIoan's Llnmien. for stiff Joints.
Rheumatic pains and aches get into
the joints and muscles making every
movement torture. Relieve your suf-
ferinR with Sloan's Liniment; It quick.
ly penetrates without rubbing and
soothes and warns your sore muscles.
The copgested blood 10 stimulated to &C
ton; single application will drive out
the pain. S.oan's liniment 10 clean, con
venient and quickly effective. II does
not stain the skin or clog the pores.
Get bottle today at your druggist 25c
The state herald., 1917-03-02
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

USeice IL hereby given that. whereas. on the IL
- Of April 1912, Daniel N. Bshringer. Lille v.
DsArinser and D. J. williams executed and deliv.
sssa to The Toootle-Campbell Dry Goods Co. Of
d Joseph. Missouri. their six certain promissory
nsess for the aggregate sum Of Seven Thousand
uins Hundred Forty-two and 65-loo Dollar two
e which notes are respectively: one due Novsm.
hr lst 1912. for the sum Of 100000. and one due
psesmb<r Ist 1912. for the sum of sls&2.e5. each
with interest thereon at the rate of per cent per
annum until maturity and until paid 70 secure the
prompt payment Of said notes. the said Daniel n.
Behrngsr on the said 18th day Of April. 1872 con-
vsyed to the Public Trustee Of PHILIPPE
county Colorado. the following described real es-
tate. situated in Phillips county, Colorado: The
v Of section q. In twp n q west Of the 9Th p.
Whereas It is provided in the said trust deed
that In case Of the default In the payment Of the
said notes. or any Of thsm. or any part thereof or
interest thereon. according to the tenor and effect
Of said notes or any Of them. then. upon notice
and demand In writing. fled with the Publis Trust
- Of Phillips County Colorado. by the legal owner
and holder Of said note that such legal holder has
declared violation Of any Of the coventnts con-
tanned In said trust deed and has elected 70 sdvSf.
tise said premises for sale. and demands such sale
r shall and may Be lawful for said Public Trustee
to ssl and dispose Of the said premises and all the
right, title and interest In the said Daniel NJ Beh-
ringer. his heirs assigns. therein at public
ton at the front door Of the Court House Of the
County Of Phillips. Stats Of Colorado. for the high
-st and beat price the same will bring in cash.
four weeks public notice having been previously
vsn Of the time and plsee Of said sale by sdysr-
isomsnt weekly in one Of Of tho newspapers Of
gensral circulation at that time published in said
.'hulips County. and
Whereas. default has been made In the payment
Tue On said notes a. Aforesaid. and the Tootlo-
csmpben Dry Goods Co.. beneficiary under
said note. has made demand In writing with tho
Public Trustee Of Phillips County. Colorado. do
elAring default In the payment of said note. aud
violation Of the covenants contained Ia said trust
deed and has elected to advertise the said premises
above described for salo and demands said sale:
Now Therefore public notice Is hereby given
that on the md day Of January 1917. At the hour
Of ten o'clock In the forenoon of said DAY. Al the
fron. door Of the Philips County Court House, I
will expose for sale at public auction the said WI.
Of section "a In twp - west Of the 9Th p'inei
pal meridian, and will sell the same and each and
every parcel thereof TO tho highest bidder. for
cash. for the purpose Of satisfying the indebted-
ness hereint<fore mentioned
Dated at Holyoks Colorado this day Of Decem-
, Der u 1915
CIV ssderburg
Public Trustee Phillips
County Colorado
. Frat publication Dec 1916
Last publication De- ~ 1915
The state herald., 1917-03-02
The Big Event Has Happened!
$40 Acre Wyoming Honestes ds'

Tn long anJed $40 H mesead Act is now law.
1t permits application for these homesteads in the ras Gov
cred livestock of Central and Northeast wyoming
You reach this either the Burlng.ons man
line via Douglas for Converse county vie Upton Moor
c~opt Gillette or cearnont ror Northeast Wye ming In
qure early x eac.y-
Th contains large bodies of excellent grazing lands
from 5 so miles from he railroad Write me for circu-
la irirma,i and Instructions which will tell you exactly
what to do hout loss apply fora took raising
and dairy homestead You of these home
steads in region established and well known as the Perma
nent livestock OF Wyoming. tiny Judgment that Prae
uaY all of the desirable grazing and agricultural lands VIII
be applied tor in e7 We d. advertise these lands tor
the purpose OF creating pass niger travel We consider
duty to advise you If this opportunity and tell you that
II is your last chance
!7ssss.zx aI Nv McEwen, ,TicketAgt Holyoke. Colo
iIjIiEyT :, w, Wa<ely G maha
The state herald., 1917-03-02

There II more Cntarrh IN this section OF
the country han all other diseases put
together. ar 1 until the last Few years
was suppoF d 10 be incurnblc. For q
great many years doctors pronounced II q
local disease aud prescribed local reme-
dies. and by constantly falling to cure
with locni treatment. pronounced II incur
able. Science has proven Cgtnrrh To b. .
constitutional disease. and therefore re-
Cntnrrh Cure. manufactured by y. J.
Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio. Is the only
Constitutional cure on the market. II IL
Hno 'nSa,my ,,S ,,,,a ,r, 49, ai,ess ~, ~, on .ms
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case II fails TO cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Addr.ss; y. }. CHENEY . CO. rolsAs. O
eolA by Druggists Tte.
Tahs itairs Family Pills for constiVasisA.
The state herald., 1917-03-02
When You Havea Cod

1t is when you have q sevsrs cold
that you apur ciate the good qualities
Of smb-rlain's Co K ensdy Mrs.
Frank Crocker, Pans, ILL.,. writes: "Our
five year old sou caught severe cold
last winter that settled on his lungs
and be had terrible coughing spells.
We were greatly worried about him a.
the medicine we gave him did not help
him In the lssst. A nsighbor spoke 70
highly OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy
that got bottle Of 1t. lhs frst dose
bsnefitted him 80 much that continued
giving it % him until hs was cared +"
The state herald., 1917-03-02
Painful Coughs Relieved

DR.. Kings New Discov ~ ia a soo,h
ing, healing rem d for coughs and
colds that has stood the test Of nearly
fifty years. For that cough that
strsins the throat and saps the vitait
try DIR. king's New Discovery. The
soothing pine balsams and mild lsxa
tive ingredisn,s soon drive the cold
from the system Have = bottle on
hand for winter colds. Group. grippe
and bronchial affections At your drug
gist 60c
The state herald., 1917-03-02
FINE SAL We ACTS LIKE A P0ULTGI
Notice for Determination of Hsirship


Count, Of PSiiiip. In the di.trie, court
In the matter Of the petitions of Ruby Turner
p.siiia = Turner and Gladys NJ Turner for the de-
termination Of the interests In the lands and tene-
m-n,s Of Mary Turner. deceased. and for the
aseertainment and determination Of heirship
Whereas q ps,ion has been fled By Ruby y rur-
nsr pseilla Turner and Glady, N Turner pray
ing for a judicial asesrtninmcnt Of the heirs Of
Mary Turner deceased and Of the interests In
her lands tsncments and estate and an order duly
entered therein by the Honorable II Burke.
Judge Of the District Court for rhiilipa county
Notice 10 hsrcb, given that on tho 18th day cs.
February 1917 at the hour Of 2 o'clock pm or ss
soon thereafter a. ssid court will hear the SANE
hearing will bs had On said petitions before the
pl,trtct Judge of the 18th Judicial district. In the
District Court room Of the county court house In
Uoiyoks Colorado when and where any person In.
tsrsstsd may appear and answer sAd petition and
sst up any proper defense toths same or intervene
70 asssrt and protsct any right or Interest be may
have. SAID petition alleges that Mary Turner
dl,s inisstnte on OF about the ith day of ssptem.
b,r 1906 and was sl~ssd aud possessed st the time
of hsr demise Of certain lands In Phillips county
and Yuma county Colorado described IA follows
to~I,; The north east quarter "a u section
,xen,y.thre. t2s) In township NV 90 north range
forty sIs (Is) west of Of the 9Th m and the ne
v Of section 0 In township north range u west
of the 9Th . NJ the title 10 which will DO effected
By ssid petition. That SAIL petition alleges that
RUBY y Turner, pseiia = Turner and Gladys
Turner all OF Mseor,b. Illinois. are the osiy heira
Of Mar, y Turner and arc entitled 10 her sntire W
,.,a. That each Of sald alleged heirs are ovsr
eighteen uD year. old and that tho last place Of
residence Of said declared was Fulton county H.
~
Given under my hand and III. onne'sl zeal u sis
District court u Phillips county Colorado ss~ "
day Of December 1910 oovS
Philip Zimmerman Cl~k OF Ois"'etoss
AvSpsnsy m Petitioner
The state herald., 1917-03-02

No better place to secure
good job work than the Old
aliabls Her aldo flee.
The state herald., 1917-03-02
A Hint to The Aged

II people past sixty years OF age
could be persuaded to go TO bed as soon
as they take cold and remain in bed foT
one or two days, they would recover
much more quickly especially II
if thew take Chambcrlain's Cough Rem
o,v There would also he less danger
of the cold being followed by any OF the
more serious diseases
The state herald., 1917-03-02
About Constipation

Certain articles of diet'tend to check
movements Of the bowels. The most
common Of these are cheese, tea and
boiled milk. On the other hand raw
fruita, especially apples and bananas.
also graham and whole wheat bread
promote a movement of the bowels
when the bowels are badly constipated,
however, the sure way is to take..one or
two of Chamberlain's Tablets immedi
ately after supper
The state herald., 1917-03-02

No nrwspaper cqn succ If
-. advert &,
-,hcit the patronage OF oul .dss
or those who b. their adve tisirx
lip to msss this paper pc sik
The state herald., 1917-03-02
For Sic.

A young Mich COW, half Jersey ami
Durham. Inquire at this office.
The state herald., 1917-03-02

Good land for sale.