davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Are the People of Waterbury Interest
 

If the people of Waterbury are not interested enough in the public market to visit 1t and take advantage of the lower prices to be obtained there they cannot complain if the farmers refuse to sell at retail If, however, the req son the people do not patronize the market is because the farmers have refused to sell at retail then the farm CTS should be forced to change their methods. The intent of the city in es- tablishire the market was to enable the people to buy fresh produce at prices minus the usual lniddleman n S profit. In other words, the public mar ket was intended to help people in moderate circumstances meet the high cost of living. It was not established merely for the convenience of farmers, hucksters and wholesalers. If the re- fusal of the farmer to sell at retail has kept the householders away and if those farmers will not change their methods and give the people chance, then they should be excluded from the market. or if that is not practical. the market should be discontinued. There is no reason why it should be contin- ued merely to make life easier for farmers and hucksters. - Waterbury Republican
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
SOLDIER WHO WAS GASSED
 DIES AT SANATORIUM

Joseph McMahon of Bridgeport. who was gassed over a year ago while in army service died last Monday at the Norwich state sanatorium. having, been sufferer from pulmonary tuberculo- sis for two months. He was born in Bridgeport 2S years ago. the son of John McMahon and Mary Lyons. He was unmarried. The body was sent to Bridgeport where the funeral services and burial took place.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Against Groton Iron Works.

r. In the superior court at New Sa- ven Friday afternoon several actions against the Grotun Iron Works were heard. They were all suits brought by concerns that furnished materials to- the .Groton Iron Works for the construction of the several, merchant ships at the yard in Groton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Committed to State Hospital.

John Guinan of New London, the young man who was apprehended by the police there Thursday afternoon because of his strange conduct, in- dicating mental disorder, was commit ted to the Norwich State Hospital on Friday. In the afternoon Sergeant Nelson Smith accom- pa nied Guinan to the institution. Guinan's commitment followed his, examination Friday morning by two Dhvsicians =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
SALES OF $f.4os.4e IN
 .-. M S. g. AT POST OFFICE

Sales of war savings stamps at the Norwich post office during June amounted to $1403.46. Filled out cards to the value of $430 were exchanged for certificates but at the same time there were many certificates cashed in.
 Revenue stamps sold at the office in June reached the total of $660.0S and the postal savings deposits exceeded the withdrawals by about $4,25O.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
For Burial in Bridgeport.

The body of John Hafele of Bridge port who died in this city last Mon day after five months illness with pulmonary tuberculosis. was sent to Bridgeport where the funeral was held and burial took place. He was born in Bridgeport 3o years ago and before from business had been employed as a saloon keeper. He leaves widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Officer at East Gardner Hospital.

Dr. Louis R. Brown of Putnam and Woodstock. who was on the medical staff of the Connecticut hospital for the Insane at MiddIetown four or five years -andr went from there Oct. to the New Jersey state hospital in Trenton, is now assistant superintend- ent of the Massachusetts state hos pita1 at Eats Gardner. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
July Rainfall.

There was rainfall Thursday of 55 of an inch, according to the measure ment made at the water board s ofhcs in the town hall With&26 of an inch on the 9th of July. this gives total of .S1 of an inch for this month so far
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Ocean Travelinn.

Ocean travelling is being made safer than it used to be; but there appears to be little, promise of Ss becoming any less I1hsettling to the stomach Portland (Me) Eastern Argus:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Give. Him Thirty second Degree,

Pershing has received a second de- gree from Oxford He will proba bly, connect with the third degree when he gets home where the soreheads can hale him before some congressional comm Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
EGG HoNoRS AT sToRRS
 GO TO WHITE LEGHORNS

I In the thirty-sixth week of the egg l laying contest at Storrs, the total production for allfspens amounted to l 3845 eggs or a yield of 49.6 per cent This is a~;sIight drop of 121 eggs from i the preceding week, or about six per | cent. less than the .flve-year average Again all the honors are taken by l the White Leghorns. Pen S1 owned by J. Frank Dubois, East Lynn, Mass. produced 61 eggs thus taking first honors. Pen 92, Rapp's Leghorn Farm, Atlantic Highlands, N. J, were sec ond with a yield of 55 eggs. Pen SS entered by Bert HorsfaII. St. Lam bert, Quebeck, took third honors with 54 eggs to it's credit. Herbert O. Max hams pen from Rumford. R. T.. were fourth with a yield of 52 eggs. Pen Freehold, N J.. andp pen 76. owned by Gustav Walters, Vineland N. J., tied for fifth place with 51 eggs each
 One noticeable event has taken place at the contest during the last S4 days namely, White Leghorn hen owned by P. G. PIatt, Wallingford, Pa. laid 64 eggs in 64 days. She started laying April 30 and laid continuously for 64 days. This makes the second bird owned during the eight contests at being a Salmon Favorelle. owned by poughoregan Manor Farm. Elliott City, Md. Not only this. but the birds in question started within two days
 
 May 3 respectively.
 The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follc,b: Pen. Barred Plymouth Rocks Jules F. Francais, West hampton Beach. L.. I. ...... 1435 5 Laurel Poultry Farm, Laurel, Quebec -...... ........ 1545 1e .Ingleside Farm. Pa1enville, N-, Y :. ...... .... ......... 1226 Howard R. Sullivan, Hart ford, Conn. ..... ............ 1926 White Wyandottes. 2s Curtis L. Allen. Nicholson, 24 V Bradley. Langford. B. se Patrick F. sullivan, oc- cum, Conn., ...... 1893 Rhode Island Reds. fl Laurel Hill Farm. Bridgeton, 45 Deer Brook, Poultry Farm,
 Short Falls. N. H. ......... 124s 36 Chas- H. Lane, Southboro.
 Mass 1194
 White Lesherns. 80 Hilltop Poultry Yards. Suf-
 sf1eld. Conn. .--. ........... 1928 7s \: :: P: Robinson. calverton' ,,-. 50 James 0. Leefevre. New
 Paltz, N. Y. ................ 1235
 Miscellaneous.
 4s Pequot Poultry Farm. (R. I.
 Whites) Southport, Conn.,. 119S 1e Chickatawbut Farms (W<-e
 Roclzs) Canton. Mass. ..... 1197 21 Hol1iston> Hill Poultry Farm,
 zHolliston, Mass. CWhite
 RockS) .s.... ............. 1oo6
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Troop Train For Dever..

A troop train of fifteen ears went through here northbound Friday night about 10 o'clock. The train stopped at the New Haven station for orders. It was bound for Camp Devens
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12

Tt wasn't the signing that tried the nerve of the German delega tes; it was the going back home after they had signed.-Sayannah News
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-12
Buys Waterford Property.

Jeanne FTravers has sold house and lot in Waterford to William Fl. Hig-1 gins of Norwich !
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25

at 1t, working a left shift. He didn't lash out at Malone with full force. but kept calling on Malone to rip and tear. which order was fully car ried out.
 The best fight of the day. any day, In the Dempsey camp Is the bout be- tween the challenger and the Jamaica Kid. The Kids clever and Dempsey tries with might and main to out guess him. They exchange no love taps, and it is a real go while they are at it. Perhaps the hardest punch ing Dempsey engaged in was during the last round with Big Bill Tate.
 Dempsey .lcs never met a man he could nos hit. Mary of them were speed marvels compared to the easy going Willard. Most of them were better boxers than Jess, and least too were as tall and one, Carl Morris. was fully as big Dempsey. not only hit all of them, but he knocked out 90 per cent. of the flock. Small men of extreme speed have given Dempsey more trouble than the big fellows, just as the small men used to worry Jack Dillon. while the big fellows were easy for the Hoosier Thunder bolt
 The winner of the championship bout can earn for himself $15,000 by working one week for a moving pie ture outfit. Both men have received this offer and the chances are both will accept, as neither has ever shown a disposition to dodge a financial shower.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
TIPS AND RAPS
 ON LIVE SPORTS

Red Allen, formerly of this city. but now of South Norwalk, has been offered $75 to box four rounds with Freddie Bosse, who last week knock ed out Bud Palmer of this city at the Akron A. c. smoker. His manager will in all probability agree to such a match as he feels that Freddie is an easy opponent for the red-haired youth.
 St A %sEtstNiS
 Vic Moran, the New Oreleans light weight, is back in his old haunts in New York and has already started training down at Marshal Stillman's g gym in the big town. Vic expects to get going soon. He has been on the other side with the regular lighters, but says he Is in better scrapping trim than ever before.
 The Red Allen'' whom Harlem Ed die Eddie Kelly of New York defeat ed in Pittsf1eld the other night was | not the Red Allen" of this city or {! South Norwalk. On the contrary fl was Red Allen, a Brooklyn light 1 weight, who stopped off here yester-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
PECKINPAUGH CONTINUES
 SENSATION IN BATTING.

C OGER PFCKINPAUGH of the M Yankees, yesterday continued to be the batting sensation of the major leagues. The local captain had perfect day at the bat, and increased his average nine points to 1889. Veach gained six points and climbed into a tie with Cobb for second place. The engagement yesterday was Peckin- paugh's thirteenth successive game in which he hit safely.
 In the National League, Cravath lost twelve points, but with 400, still holds a big lead over Southworth of the Pirates and Young of the Giants Tho batting leaders follow.
 ArH,1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
Bridgeport.

Totals, ........40 fl IS 27 15 1
 *Batted for Tyler in sixth.
 New Haven, 0 0 ? 0 0 o O. 8 Bridgeport, .. 0 ' 1 0 0 o s-14
 Two base hits. Bracket Baker. Three base hits Martin Stolen bases. Bracket, Lai, Skif. Double plays. Raymond and Murray; Braun and R.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25

day afternoon on his way back to New York. The Brooklyn Red Allen has joined the carnival now playing this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25

Frankie Fleming of Montreal ex- poets to have no trouble beating Frankie Brown of New York when they meet in the feature bout of 10 rounds at the Francais theatre in Montreal on July Fourth. Fleming is a big favorite in Montreal and a win will mean a bout with Benny Leon- ard, the champion.
 Benny Leonard, by the way, will find time enough to break away from the camps of Willard and Dempsey where he is writing for a New York newspaper syndicate, and go to Des Moines. Ia., where on next Tuesday night he meets Charley Pitts of this city for the second time in three weeks. The two fought a good fight in Montreal two weeks ago last Mon- day night.
 There will be plenty doing pugil- isticaIly on July and 4. Local fans will in all probability spend the night before" at Meriden where Bat ting Reddy will meet Sammy Waltz Interest here will also center about the Jack Britton and Ted Kid Lewis match at Canton, O., on the holiday afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25
American League.

A blow drawn by a motorcycle has been invented to keep the ice on skat- Ing rinks smooth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25

Grimes (2). Left on bases, New Ha- ven g; Bridgeport 6. First base on errors. Bridgeport 1; New Haven r. Base on baals, off Leonard 5; of Ty- Ter 8; off SteinfeIdt l. Hits, on Ty- Ter 5 in innings; off Steinfeldt ( in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher. by Stein feldt (K. Grimess.l Struck out, by Leonard 1; by Tyler g., by Stein feidt l. Wild pitch, Tyler. Losing pitcher, Tyler. Umpire, Rransfield
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-25

Deposits of tungsten ore have been discovered in Korea and mines are being opened.
The Washington times., 1919-11-30

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The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-10-31
-NArloNAL prohibition is now an

NATIONAL prohibition is now an
accomplished fact as the result OF
intensive campaigns Of the past
twenty years. Starting in a small
way the movement steadily gather
ed strength and grew in popularity
until it embodied the will and
demand of the great majority OF
the people, as evidenced in the
ratification of the constitutional
amendment by all but two or three
states. Its final crystalization into
legislative enactment is a splendid
triumph of the peoples will in the
halls of congress and over an un-
expected executive veto. What
has long been classed as a great
evil of our land is at last outlawed
turnout the nation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-10-31
THE WORKING MAN VERSUS
THE CAPITALIST.
Essay by Stella Thompsop.l

| ESSAY Dy Stella ThOmpson,)
The number Of recent strikes In th,
country shows plainly that there /,
much agitation among the workins
class Of people.
The working man at the present
time wants higher wages or a reduc
ton Ia board.
] Fifteen and twenty years ago men
I worked for the good of the country
and to save the crops, not for mere
selfish gain for themselves. They
worked longer and harder, and for
less pay, yet they were more content
ed.
Mil men and other laborers were
Zoo tired after supper To think OF
anything but rest. II the men OF
today would work until six instead OF
four, and on Saturday afternoons.
they would be more able to meet the
high prices. A remedy for these
conditions would be for the working
man to utilize his time. Then he
would have less time for discomfort
and agitation. These strikes are a
detriment to the country by KEEPING
up the high cost OF living.
Strikes that tie up the shipment
and manufacture of coal, sugar, tiour,
etc, do not bring down the high
prices but only serve To make them
higher. La other words, do something
to bring down the high cost OF living
Instead of trying to raise the wages.
Lumbermcn cannot sell lumber
cheap when they have no one tn
work. The busy man has no time for
strife and agitation.
The working man has much truth
% bis side, but he does not seek the
right remedy Strikes are not a
patriotic remedy because they binder
The cheap manufacture of goods. In
many Instances an employer is afraid |
10 run business where he has many |
nen to hire, because be cannot tell
What minute they might walk out
Ind leave him.
There is more honor and content
nent ia honest labor than IN tin
oolishly wasted in jdleness and sus-
,lcion.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-10-31
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Bench Highway District.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that q,
election will be held In the Bench Hipbwav
district, OF Kootenai County. Idaho. on
Monday, December 1st, 1919. for the purpose
OF eiecting board OF three Highway Com.
missioners for said district to serve Tor The
ensuing term.
said election will be held ut the house ~ n
6. ziegler, in said district.
The polls will be open at 1 o'clocl, n =,
sharp and close at o'clock D. m. ON said d.v
All qualified electors of the district arc
entitled to vote at this election.
Dated Oct. a. 1919.
F. G. ZIEGLER.
Secretary Bench Highway Dist
Address Rathdruni, idaho R. 9.
Pub. o24.a1. MIA.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-10-31

There 10 more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than oil other diseases
put together. and for years IL wt:S sun
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment. pronouncad
It incurable. Catarrh is a local disease.
greatly influenced by constitutional con.
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
uonai treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo. Ohio, Is a constifutioraI
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
or the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward 10 offered for any case that Halls
Satarrn Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials
F. J.. CHENEY a CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists, 75c. z
Hairs Family Pills for consultation. :.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-10-31
ATH0L
Especial Correspondence

1
The remains OF Mrs. Spaulding and
her two sons, who drowned in Granite
lake ten years ago last July, are being
removed from Athol cemetery Il
Hood River, Oregon.
Two boys who were wanderers from
Montana, have found homes here, one
with Earl Lawrence and one with r.
Swan.
The early winter found many
people unprepared, many potatoes
being left In the ground.
L. Dnpois is building a strictly
modern bungalow and new barn on
his property, formerly owned by Mrs.
J. Mccall. He has a fine we'll dug on
bis property.
The Belmont Highway district will
hold an election. for road commission.
ers Tor four years, on Nov. 8. The
outgoing commissioners are r. E.
Butler, +. Bubb and A. Busk. The
voters OF the Bench highway district
VIII hold their election Dec. /. The
outgoing commissioners there are F.
G. Ziegler, f. McNees and A.. HI.
FRANKIE.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-10-31
Do You Lire With Your Family?

The Youths Companion is pub.
lished for those families who turpcse
to live together, work together. play
together and read together. The
editors believe that united family
means united nation
1t Is surprising how many storic. -
250-are printed In the So weekly
issues. Every member of the family
will enjoy reading Charles B Halves,
serial, THE Son of "Gentleman
Born." in 10 chapters, beginning in
an early issue. and the other SERIAL
stories by Elsie Singmaster aud
Others.
New subscribers for 1920 will
receive:
l.. The Youths Companion-52 Issues In 1920.
:. All remaining weekly 1919 issues.
.. The Companion Home Calendar for tooo
All above for SEQ
4. McCall's Magazine for 1920 slOo-tla
monthly fashion authority. Both nuhu-
cations for only s2o5.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul ST. Roston
Mass
New Subscriptions Received at this officc
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-10-31
Chamberlain. Cough Remedy.

Ihls remedy is Intended especially
Tor coughs, colds, Group and whoopIng
cough. From a small beginning its
sale and use has extended to an parts
OF the United States and to MANY
foreign countries. This alone is
enough to convince one that 1t is n
medicine of more than ordinary
merit. Give TIA trial and you will
una tnis 10 be the case. advOct
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-10-31

In their efforts to revolutionize
or sovietize industry in the Idaho
lumber camps, the I. w. w. now
seem in a fair way to be crushed
out. And the way is fair in more
ways than one, in the opinion Of
those who have been in position
TO ,acquaint themselves with the
pernicious activities of the organi-
cation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-10-31

Work Of the American Red
Cross Is Praised BY !
Noted Men.

| 1t is on membership more than
money contributions that the stress
of the present campaign is laid, for
the Red Cross seeks to associate the
people In welfare work throughout the
land, especially In those communities
where neither official nor unofficial
provision has been made for adequate
health and social service. "-President
Wilson.
The American Red Cross is the
modified heart and spirit of the whole
American people. Henry p. Dawson.
"A magnificent spirit breathes in the
American Red Cross. Marshal Foch.
In giving prompt and efficient relief
the Red Cross has won the eternal
gratitude of millions of people."-Gen.
eral Pershing.
1t requires no organization to al
low one of us as an individual to buy
dinner for hungry man. It re-
quires the greatest degree of organi-
zation to deal with the foes of a
world. The Red Cross seems to be
essentially demanded. With
out the Red Cross I do not know
whether the world would have been
able to bear the horrors and devasta.
ton OF this wearful war Newton B.
Baker.
THE Red Cross is the great Neigh.
Dor II the world is made a
little more comfortable, little hap
pier, little stronger for the struggle
OF life through its effort, the Red
Cross is content. The Secretary of
the Navy.
The Red Cross is not going to turn
Its back on its responsibilities" Lily
ingston Farrand. Chairman, Executive
Committee. National Red Cross.
49,
Il don't know what we would have
done without the help of the Ameri- |
cans. ! thank you from the bottom
or my heart" - Ignace Paderewski.
Premier of Poland.
-
Mr. Dawson has spoken to me of
how the Red Cross hopes to continue
work even in peace time. This is a
noble enterprise. Wonderful
results could be obtained IL all coun-
.ries would join hands, especially in
I'll questions concerning small chill
iren, tuberculosis, and sanitation in
seneral."-Queen Marie of Rumania.
I'VE surely can do no better than
o emulate the human and social work
4 our sister organization, the Amer
can Red Cross."-Signor Ciraolo.
lewly elected President of Italian Red
ross.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-10-31
DIRECTORY
STATE oEEicERs

governor ID. w. Davis
.'eu'enah' Governor 9. g. Moore
secretary Vi otate r. o. Jones
A"orney General Roy L. Black
State Auditor n 4, f1.ua.
Supt OF Public Instruction. Ethel E. Redfe,d
state treasurer John w. Eagleson
state Mine inspector Robert N. Bell
Supreme Court
All Bulge, VIM. Morgan, John @ Rice
Congressional
Congressmen-Burton L. French, Addison
T. Smith
U. S. Senators-William E. Borah. John n
Nugent
Judge of District Court R.N nnnn
Sta'e senator Ralph s. Nelson
members OF House of Representatives
Nj. A. Kiger, @. A. Mcdonald, Chas. johnson
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-10-31
THE SCHOOL COLUMN.
FROM THE SCHOOL
School Notes.


Letters have been sent to all
parents whose children must bring
their lunches, announcing that, be-
ginning with next Tuesday, hot
dish will be served at school for a
cents day. This is being arranged
Ia recognition OF the fact that IL is
not we'll for growing children to eat a
cold lunch day after day, especially
during cold weather, and with very
little variety possible. Ample proper
lions of such dishes as bean SOUP.
mashed potatoes with gravy, and
soups and vegetables OF various kinds
will be served, one each day.
Parents may pay for these lunches
with milk, butter or such vegetables
as may be needed, for which market
prices will be paid
Miss Gerriets will supervise these
lunches. Her advanced cooking class
will helpln the preparation and serv-
Ing, as well as computation of costs.
as part OF their regular work.
The Seniors lead again this week in
the progressive high school contest Ia
spelling, having perfect score. The
Following are the percentages:
Seniors, 100 per cent
Soph. 97E - /"
Freshmen 972
Juniors, 95s I"
The Wilsonian Society renders the |
program at the high school today at |
gao p. m The topic for the debate /,
Is regarding Government Ownership
Of Railroads.
A program will be rendered by the
grade pupils this afternoon at 2:l5.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-10-31
Card of Thanks.

Mrs. Frances Gum wishes to extend
her sincer0st thanks to the kind
friends for sympathy offered during
ner bereavement in the death of Der
little daughter, Dorothy; also for the
fiorals contributed and for assistance
given ia her time of need.