davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
Worknen's Compensation.

The following approved workmen's
compensation agreements have been
filed with the clerk of the superior
court by Commissioner J. ]. Donohue:
Airlie Mills. Inc, Hanover. employ
er, and George Nichols. Hanover, en-
ploye, point OF finger cut off, at rate
of $11.05.
Ponemah Mills Taftville employer,
and Mary Nabowski, Al Russell road,
employer, bruised back, sprained liga-
ments, at rate of $3.50.
National Engineering Co, Groton,
employer, and Tony GRILL Boston,
employee, piece of stone hit eye, at rate
OF $14
Aspinook Co, Jewett City employer,
and William Balatna, Jewett City, en-
rloye, thumb cut with saw. at rate Of
S928
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
TO WARD OFF ILLNESS

1t does not take long for sluggish
bowels and torpid liver to put the sys-
tenn in such condition that it does not
ward off sickness as a well body should.
If you are bloated. languid or lazy,
have 'the blues" headaches, palpita-
ton, biliousness. bad breath, gas. con-
stipation or indigestion, You will feel
Foley Cathartic Tablet tonight. This
wholesome and cleansing physic acts
without gripping or nausea Lee & os-
good Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
Sickness Hits Composing Room

The Bulletin newspaper composing
room found itself suddenly hard hit
on Monday evening when three mem
bers Of the force sent in word that
they were too sick tc report for
work. Joseph Sullivan, machinist. is
confined to the house on the East Side
with pleurisy. Harry Jervfs is sick
at his home in Taftvil1e with influenza
and Harold Billings is sick with in
fluenza at his home on ConneIl
street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
CUTTER MANNING ARRIVES;
YAMACRAW is COMIC,

The Z. S. coast guard cutter Man
ming, flying her homward -hound pen
nant, arrived at New London Saturday
morning She left Gibraltar about
three weeks ago.
The oth1r cutters due at New Lon
don between January 10 and 20 are the
Ossipee, Algonquin and the Tamacraw,
The last named vessel was expected
with the Manning. but as she was on
her way up from Bermuda was called
off her course TO assist IN towing a dis
ahled boat to New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
Greek Christmas Ser,lice

Tuesday was the Greek Christmas
which comes thirteen days after the
Christmas date in the Protestant and
Roman Catholic churches. Services
conducted by Rev. George Constan-
tinos were held on Tuesday morning
from l to 4 o'clock at Trinity Greek
Orthodox church on Boswell avenue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
Examinations for Auditor Positions.

of internal revenue, has Informed Col
lector James J. Walsh that the United
States civil service commission has an
nounced an open competitive examina-
ton for the positions OF travelling
auditor and resident auditor for both
men and women. Vacancies in the of
fee of deputy commissioner, income
tax unit, bureau of internal revenue,
treasury department, Washington D.
c., and in positions requiring similar
qualifications will be filed from this
examination
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
Docs Have Dreamland.

That the primitive man dreamed Es
have no doubt. Even animals do tsAt
All of US have seen sleeping dogs go
through the incipient movements Of a
chase, accompanied by faint yelpings,
and the unmistakable muscular action
which would carry them in pursuit of
their quarry if exaggerated by the
greater vitality of wakefulness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08

One of Governor Holcomjb's 1919
duties will be to appoint several trus-
tees of the Norwich State Hospital for
the Insane The present board in
Guides: Lester r. Watrous New Lon
den: James J. Donohue, NJ D.. Nor
wich; Charles A. Naylor. Hartford, all
until July 1. 1918: Charles B. Pinney,
Stafford, until third Wednesday, ,.ln-
nary. 1919, balance of term to July
1. 1923: Arthur T. Libby, Norwich,
until third Wednesday. January. 1919,
balance Of term to July l. 1921.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
Bows Sent to Industrial; School.

Two small boys, Alex Groscki and
Tony Butzenowitch, y and IS years
old, were before the police court on
Tuesday morning on the charge of
breaking and entering. One of the
places they rad visited was the Otis
library. They were committed to
the Industrial School for Boys at
Meriden
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
THE ELWELL FAMILY
IN NEW HAVEN.

Of fomer Norwich residents a New
Haven paper says: Lieut., and Mrs. c.
C. Elwell Jr. Gamma P. Chase, return
ed from Fairfield, o.. for The holidays
Mrs Elwell remained in town while
Lieut. ElwelI returned to receive his
discharge from service. They have
taken a Taft apartment a II College
street with Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Elwell,
ST.. Lieut.. EIwell will resume work
with William Reed & Co. Thursday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
ln1provjno His Family,

According to the Tuscaloosa News
there is boy in Tuscaloosa county
who is teaching his father, mother,
and grandmother to read and write.
We dare say this little professor has
abolished corporal punishment in his
sehool.-Montgomery Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
St. Mary's T. A. 3. Meeting.

The regular meeting of st. Mary's
I. A and E. society was held in the
society rooms OF. Broadway on Tues
day evening. Routine business was
transacted and the committee in charge
of the dance which is to be held this
month made a report. There was a
large attendance present.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
Charles c. Randall.
Quiet Wedding Anniversary.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Cay quietly
celebrated *he 51st anniversary OF
their wedding on Tuesday AT the home
of their daughter, Mrs. john H. Sher-
man of Mountain avenue. They had
calls and well wishes from q number
of their frineds during The day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
For U, S, District Court.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hill, Eroprietress of
a rooming house at 248 Main treet,
was presented before L. 6. Commits
sioner Earl Mathewson on Tuesday
morning on the charge of selling
liquor to men in uniform. She waiv-
Ell examination and was boand over to
the Z. s. district court She furnish
ed bonds of $500.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
Made Disturbance h Saloon.

John Boska was arrested at his
home in Greeneville on Tuesday night
by Sergeant John H. Kane and Officer
Matthew H. Delaney after he had
twice made q disturbance at Caron
Brothers saloon. He was charged
with ;ntoxication and breach of the
peace and also vita theft after an
EIks tooth charm attached had been
found at his home. L belonged to
one of the proprietors OF the saloon.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
Public Good Comes First.

That grounded maxim, so rife and
celebrated in the mouths of wisest
men, that to the public good private
respects must yield.-Milton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
Gave $50 for Armenian Children

The. total Christmas contribution
made at Trinity Methodist Sunday
school for the starving children
Armenia and Syria was $50 The
nanpey has already been forwarded
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08

Make the best of the present-if
you are unable to exchange it for
anything better.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
Mrs. Patrick Farley.

The funeral of Nora, wife of Pat
rick Farley. was held at New London,
Monday morning at $50, with a re-
QUEEN high mass at st. Joseph's
church at o'clock, celebrated by
Rev. William c. Fftzsimons. Burial
was in st. Mary's cemetery, in this
civ
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
We advertise exactly
1t is
0verCOats-N Now!

No need to tell you that
you'd better get your over
coat now; the weather man
gives you daily warning of
what is coming, and we are
trying to convince you that
NOW is the time to SAVE
money on overcoats.
They are here at reduced
prices now.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-08
FUN ERALS
katherine Oricsk;.

The funeral of Katherine Oricski,
infant daughter of Charles and Min
ME Oricski, was held from the home
IF her parents at 81 Roosevelt av-
=nue on Tuesday morning followed
by a requiem mass at s.. Joseph's
church at which Rev. 7. Y. Maciejew-
ski offciated. Burial took place in st.
Mary's cemetery. Undertakes Shea
& Burke had charge of the funeral
ARRANGEMENTS
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01
AND SMITH CAME BACK.

Say, MIR. Chance, talk about your
nifty service schemes, that color
sketch your architects made for us
is certainly the last word, 70 That
fellow must surely be a mind reader
He not only reproduced our ideaa
completely but managed TO arrange
them In a manner exactly suited 70
our needs and as we wanted them
arranged, hut somehow could not eX-
press on paper" What did Mrs. Smitl
think of the sketches? "oh boy,
that woman was tickled TO death
with Them" You know, Mr., Chance,
a woman can not get satisfactory
impression as TO the finished appear
ance OF house from blue print but,
with your color sketches she can
see at a glance just how her hoL;a
will look when the last dab OF paint
is on" She can also appreciate the
suggestions in the sketch for the ar
rangement OF the lawn and shrub
berry" THAT plan suits us 10 a ! all
We intend to commence building next
week" All right. Mr.. Smith; glal
you like our plan SO well. In the
meantime we will have our architect
make you a complete set OF blue
prints for the guidanc of your car
pnters, with full working details,
Don't mention thanks" The satis-
faction OF appreciated service is am
pie thanks for us. well. you can
rest assured the service is more than
appreciated and will be in here next
week for the first load OF material. %
BOISE PAYETTE LUMBER co,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01
TRAFFIC REGULATIONS ARE
GOING TO Be ENFORCED NOW

city Marshal II. G. Farmer calls
attention to the fact that Ontario has
some traffic regulations that are be
ing ignored and gives warning that
some OF the violators are going 10
come to grief For their Information
the followinG statement of the trai-
fic laws OF the city are given below
We beg to call your attention to
the following extracts taken from
Ordinance No 2S7, regulating the
use OF vehiclcr upon the streets Of
the CITY OF ONTARIO and fxint
their rate of 'Doed.
No person rnall run, drive or op-
crate any vehicle upon the streets OF
the city OF Ontario at greater sped
than 10 miles per hour except doc
tors IN discharge Of their professional
d,tirs
Vehicles proceeding in opposite d.
re-, c,tions shall pgss to the. right.
Vehicles proceeding in the same
] ulTtNllVU HUHl. oNeiNhh' '"N" '''''
by passing 10 the left.
Vehicles approaching an inters"' o.
irg street ,luri be under control aii
tho vehicle un the right of the vehicle
appronchinp biall have the right
way
30 v,hiclo shall be turned arod u
on any of tie streets OF said City ~
cept ut TIE II tcrsection OF streets
At a street intersection all yeh,c 4
turning to 'ha right shall keep closely
the rlght md all turning to tn.
lef, shall run TO tnl beyond the cei e,
" the intersection.
No vehicle shall be run, driven ~
operated on streets OF said CITY b!
any p'rgOrs Incapable OF con'rohiJi
the same aud 10 vehicle shall be l. n
standing unrertre upon said stroetl
and no part OF the machinery OF am
ynhiclc standing still shall be allowo,
t. RIM longer thal three minutes al
any one time and no vehicle shall
ttup with its left side to the stree
curb.
No motor vehicle shall be allowe.
10 operate on the streets OF said Citl
without closed mufflcr
An motor vehicles shall be provid
cd with adequate brakes and signal
ling device and from one hour afto
sunset until one hour before sunris,
all automobiles when In use shall dis
play white front lights and on,
red rear light and all motor cycle
shall dispay one white front light,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01
VICTORY NOTES
NOT follower
In PAR VALUE
New Issue Has Special Appeal
to All Investors,
Says Expert.

Capitalists, as well as the small In
Vestor. may purchase the new Victory
Loan notes with the fullest assurance
that they will hold In the market close
TO. the Issue price," declared q. X
Weeks. Victory Loan campaign man
ager for the Twelfth District, today
In calling attention TO the strong APP
peal the Victory notes make to invest
ors strictly from an investment stand
point lie continued
at has, OF course, been a source OF
disappointment To subscribers for pre-
vious Liberty Loan issues that these
issues have gone, even temporarily, to
a discount of i've or six points In the
market.
while this does not represent real
loss TO those who have held their bonds
for investment. II Is reassuring TO sub
seribers for Victory notes that no sue
discount is possible in the case OF tn
present issue,
Discount impossible"
"a decline OF the Victory Loan notes
of only one pOint. to 80 for example,
would put them on an interest return
Of 60sg. Even during the war. with
the prospect Of continued large issues.
no Liberty Bonds have ever declined to
any snch basis The Fourth Loan
bonds today, as a matter OF fact, are
selling TO yield less than the tA%
paid by the Victory notes at par.
"A similar situation exists In the
case OF the series OF SAq6 fully tax
exempt notes which are suitable for
the larger investors The nrst issue
Of the fully taxexempt Liberty Bonds
bearing Sls% interest. In spite Of all
the liquidation during the war. are
selling today 10 yield only 3.551S,
Should the vistory Loan sK%
notes decline to 20. this would bo
equivalent TO a tOsqs return from Its
fully taXeXempt note. which would be
equivalent 10 81 for the Liberty Loan
SsSs which nov are in active demand
In the market at 90
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01

iness visitor Saturday.
Don Pruitt Of Pendleton spent
the week end in Ontario.
George II. Curry of the Malheur
Enterprise of Vale passed thru hero
Sunday cnroute from Portland To
Vale -.
Andrew Graham aud Som TimbreIl
purchased last week, the Juntura
Mercantile Co. store from John U
Hoffman. These gentlemen are i've
wire business men and Juntura IS for
tunate in securing them among her
business men. Mr. Eloffmans heal
IN has been failing him for the past
year and he will now take u much
needed rest. Success to the new firm
and may Mr. Hoffman seen regain his
health. Drewsey Sun.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01
NOT HENRY

Henry Grifin. ontarlo's bachelor
coal man, was embarrassed last Satur-
day. It was awful for Henry. Ha
Just did not know what TO do when
no arrived At his room at the Moore
and found a baby buggy all wrapped
up for shipment. at his door, tagged
"Grlnin. Moore Hotel" OF course
Henry entered protests TO the clerk
who had directed the delivery man
from the Ontario Furniture company
to Henry's room. and had over looked
the fact that there was a John Griffin
from Baker on the register Anyway
John got the baby buggy and Henry
has recovered from his embarrasi'
ment, somewhat II was a bad scare
for Henry,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01

Dorothy Turner, who has been con-
fined to her home for the past week
because of illness, is again able to ne
out.
George German, who is night clerk
at the Moore Hotel. spent Friday In
Boise.
Sol Dickerson, a prominent stock-
man of welser, was an Ontario bus
mess visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Miller of Drew
soy spent Sunday in Ontario.
J. s. stevens spent Sunday evening
in Ontario, enroute from Portland
TO the interior, where no VIII SPEAK
i'm the different towns In the interest
of the Victory Loan.
Ford Brown Of Riverside was an
. on rio bu mess visitor Thursday.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-05-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

II. II. Locke.t OF Brogan, who t.
employed by S. A. Stanfeld, VAS "
business visitor in town last Thurs
day
Mr.. and Mrs. h. j. Carrlllo of Rivef-
side visited friends In Ontario r.
day.
II. T.. Reed OF Juntura was q Jd5-
mess visitor in Ontario last Thur5-
day.
u. r. Johnson, who Is connected
with the oregon Western Colon'.'-
tion Co., and Mrs. Johnson OF Naie
we're business visitors In Ontario last
Thursday
Donald Mcleod, q prominent sheen
man of Harper. was an Ontario bu'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Policemen Who Killed
Labor Leaders Arrested
Thirteen Held in $4,000 Bail
Each as Result of Fight
to Take Negro

FRANKLINTON, La, Dec. 7.-Thir-
teen policemen who were members of
the posse which killed four labor lead
ers in Bogalusa, November %, in a
battle over the attempted arrest of a
negro labor leader, were arrested to-
day on the charge Of murder, brought
here on a special train, placed in Jail
an hour and half and released on a
bail Of $4,000 each.
Affidavits charging the men with
murder were sworn out by Jim Will
iams, brother of Lum Williams, one of
the labor leaders killed. Among those
charged was Jules Leblanc, former
United States army captain, who, while
serving with the others as special
deputy, was wounded in the arm.
Each man was charged with killing
the four labor leaders. More than 100
citizens of Bogalusa accompanied the
prisoners on the special train, several
rode through the country in automo-
biles and many Paris farmers came
here to offer their names on the bond.
One hundred and thirty-three men
signed bail, which tatalled $520,O00
Regular army troops still are in
BOgaluSa.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
80, 900 Cared For Here
BY the Travellers Aid
Meeting To Be Held Tomorrow
for the Purpose of Increasing
the Staff of Workers

Sixty thousand people, most Of them
young men and girls. have received the
protection of the Travellers Aid So.
ciety during the year, according to q
report of the organization made public
yesterday.
Since the signing of the armistce
the report states, persons have been
hocking to New York from other parts
of the country in increasing numbers
and most of them would be easy prey
to sharpers if it were not for the Trav-
elers' Aid. Tho workers of tho So
ciety meet all incoming trains and
boats.
1t was estimated in the report that
by January l more than $4,000 men,
women and children will have passed
through the hands Of the society. The
stimulation to travel brought about by
the war is shown by the fact that in
1913 4S,387 persons were cared for.
In 1910 there were only 1882.
A meeting will be held tomorrow to
increase the staff of workers from the
present number of forty five. William
Fellowes Morgan, president of the New
York Travellers Aid, has called the
meeting. Those who will be present
include Rush Taggart, Mrs. Morris
Loeb, Eugene S. Benjamin, Mrs. Will
lam Osborne, Mrs. James McAlpin Pyle
Mrs. Schuyler Warren and Robert j.
Cuddihy.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

tell my plan to a committee Of Con-
gress," he said, "but / can tell you
the same thing in an hour.
Economics is word used nova
days by learned professors to disguise
what they mean. The average Amer
lean audience is more able to think
soundly on economic questions than
university audiences: Professors have
to forget most of what they know be-
fore they can think straight"
Mr.. Plumb declared that solution of
the high cost Of living must begin with
tho railroad problem. He declared
that two bills before Congress pro-
hibiting workers from. striking mean
the impressment Of labor and an ex-
tension to private enterprise Of action
recently taken by the Postoffice De-
ployecs in Virginia with conspiracy.
According to Mr.. Plumb the proposal
before Congress that would legalize a
return Of per cent on the railroads
property investment accounts prove his
charge that railroad interests are con-
tnuing course of progressive in
iuuitv"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
BurlesOn Answers
Criticism of His
Posto@ce Report
Says Audit Was Made by
Republican in Treasury
Department and Outsiders
Fixed Wire Compensation

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Postmaster
General Burleson, replying to-day to a
statement by Chairman Steenerson, Of
the House Postofficc Committee, at
tacking Mr.. Burleson's annual report,
said Mr.. Steenerson "does not seem to
understand that a postal audit is not
made by the Postmaster General, but
by an independent official of the
Treasury Department. who happens to
be member of the Republican party,
to which Mr.. Steenerson belongs"
ut is true," said Mr.. Burleson's
statement "that the Postmaster Cen
eral during his administration of the
wire service received the earnest, pa
triotic cooperation and assistance of
Messrs. Vail, Carlton, Kingsbury and
Bethel, and hundreds of other tele-
graph and independent telephone off,
cials, which Mr.. Steenerson ignores,
but Mr.. Steenerson seems ignorant of
the fact that amounts ascertained as
just compensation for the wire COM
panies were not fixed by these gentle
men but were furnished the Post
master General by DR.. Henry C.
Adams and DR.. David Friday, Of tho
University of Michigan, two as able
and clean economists and experts in
their line as can be found in America.
ut is true, as stated by Mr.. Steener-
son, that the Postmaster General did
not utilize the services of the officials
of one particular telegraph company,
but this was only after he had found
that while America was involved in the
World War it's directing officials had
not only proposed to byocott the ham
ding of press matter, but had in every
way possible discouraged the handling
of government business.
"As for the compensation allowed
the railroads for mail transportation,
this is fixed by the Congress and not
by the Postmaster General"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

toward the employees elevator. which
runs nearest to their apartment on the
second floor.
II guess daddy's home now" she
told Trevor. "Hell be waiting for
u.s."
Andrew Nesteriak, the operator
descended with the children to their
landing and says they both got off
the car there. He Immediately reversed
to respond to signal from a floor
above.
Vera missed Trevor after she had
taken a few steps down the hall, and
when she called him, and he did not
answer she ran screaming for her
father.
The father, William Morgan, sum-
moned Boy Washington, 3 porter, to
help seek the hid. Washington
found him crumpled at the bottom OF
the elevator shaft. He had been killed
instantly, an ambulance surgeon said.
Nesteriak asserts he slammed the
door after the children left the car
He offered the theory that the safety
lock had failed to catch and that it
had rebdunded, the boy falling back
into the shaft. Nesteriak, who is
seventeen years old, was locked up in
the West Forty-seventh Street station
on charge of homicide.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Plumb Ridicules
Congress in Talk
On Rail Problem
Keeps Audience Laughing as
He Discusses Economic
Situation and III. C.. of L.:
Opposes Anti-Strike Bills

Glenn E. Plumb, author of.the Plumb
plan for taking over the railroads,
kept an audience Of 1900 persons
laughing at the Community Church
Forum in Public School 81, at
Forty-second Street and Third Avenue,
last night with ridicule of Congress
and orthodox economic views. Follow
ing his explanation Of the plan, vari-
GUS members of the audience voiced
their opinions pro and con. One
speaker against the plan was hissed
down.
When asked if he thought Congress
would return the roads to private
ownership, Mr.. Plumb evaded by re-
marking that he was not in, the con-
fidence of Congress.
ut took me twenty-thfee hours tt
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08

ment under war emergency, was rec
commended yesterday by the Neptune
Association, claiming a membership Of
5000 captains and mates OF American
vessels.
"The establishment Of the American
merchant marine on q sound basis of
New-York tribune., 1919-12-08
Baby Killed in Fall
Down Elevator Shaft

Three-year-old Vera Morgan and her
brother. Trevor, two, spent yesterday
afternoon in the playroom on the tenth
floor of Hotel Argonne, 1856 West
Forty seventh Street. They and their
parents have resided there since the
famiy's arrival from England six
weeks ago.
About o'clock Vera took her
brother by the hand and led him