davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
CULTURE LECTURE COURSE

\ The nrst Of the series OF the winter
lecture program OF the Ethical Culture
Socitty will be given in the DuBarry
room OF the Hotel dupont the first sun
day In December. The leader for the
year VIII be Dr. Albert Robin.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
WHERE nm THEY GET ITO

Fred Zee and John Miller were fined
$40 and costs for drunkenness by
Deputy Judge Finger, in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

MEN WHOKEEP
Miners idle
Federal Agents Say Leaders
Have Violated Court In
junction Order
new WAGE SCALE TO
Be Announced SOON

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. II United
Press Arrest Of several district and
local officials OF the United Mine Work
ers Of America on a charge OF violation
Of the coal strike injunction was eX-
pected today or tomorrow, Federal Of
llcials indicated today.
Department or Justice agents have
gathered reports Of alleged Injunction
violation by some district and local
officials who are said 10 have attended
meetings OF miners and made speeches
urging the men 10 remain on strike.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Il United Press
Actual work Of drawing up a new
miners wage scale for the central COM
petititive field, the greatest soft coal
district Of the country, started here
today. Committees representing en-
ployers and workers met to draft the
schedule. Later, representatives Of
other mine districts were to- agree
on a wage scale based on the rates ar
ranged for the central field.
The miners have not yet entirely re-
ceded from their demands for a five
CONTINUED on Page Fourteen
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
sun AND TIDE.
LOST AM FOITyD

= S,s,, - ~-------e-~,->,-->y
| osI-ofEN FACE WATCH AND
IL pin. Friday night between II and 70 10
7. NJ. Monogram on back. "B u. j." Lib
eral reward II returned 20 Bertha Jamison.
5if Washington St. nov17-3t
sContinued on page Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
INDICT PRICE BROTHERS AS ZEBLEY'S SLAYERS
ILEMPRICE, ,SLA YER,
ICONFESSES p RT
IN I3 ROBBERTES

Trial of Negroes for
Murder Will Sra rf
Before Oyer a n d
Termi,ier Court This
Week. Officer Pierce
Gradually RecOUers
Health After Being
Shot by Thief
IN REFORMATORY
FOR EARLY CRIME
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

The safe. Sensible Brink. CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MILK.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
TODAY,S TEMpERArIRE

Al The Evening Journal Once.
500 AM. ...40 1900 p. NJ
iO.Oo u NJ ....4i 100 p. NJ. so
Evening journal., 1919-11-17

Certified MIX for fnisnis-cloyer
Dairy Co.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1919-11-17
WEATHER

Fair, slightly warmer to-
night; Tuesday fair; Jce e 10
moderate winds, becoming
southwest.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
$. ]. HAMILTON

ST1. 313, 375 Main st., Tel Residence 1212, Stable 65a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

Real Estate Broker, Franklin Square
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
FOR SALE
FARM. sToCK. CRoP. ANp :rooLs

SLONAAs C1sOI-- ANO 4OOLSs
 One of the best farms III New London county. located Tn Ia1tvllle, known as the foneAnan Company farm, owned to- day by Victor MarcAurele. This farm comprises lU3 acres. b acres Of tillable. This tlIlable land is free from stone. very heavy. the best of elevation and has been dralned. Every inch of it can be worked by machinery. We'll adapted for trucking and gardening. The bal ance IS pasture and woudIand; big apple orchards. and plenty of other fruits; n-room 1 F story house, with running water, barn 45xl09 it., tieup for 4U cattle and i horses, capacity for 15O tons of hay, one of the best barns in the county; stock consists of 16 cows
 | heifers, 1 bull, horses, about 20 pigs, some fowls, exceptionally good machinery, including ? engines.' one h. p. and one h. D.. threshIag machine wood saving outtt reaper and binder
 milk separator, d large milk route ir the village of Taftville, about 250 milk bottles and a milk wagon. barn full oi hay. several bushels of good corn. in cluding all of the crop. There is noth. ing reserved in this sale. For price ant i terms. inquire of
 RACINE'S FARM AGENCY, Phone. 19S. DanielsOn, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
LEGAL NOTICE ATTENTION Sidewalks

The ordinances of the City of Nor wich impose penalty of $5 upon any owner, occupant or person having the care of any land or building abutting the public highways of the City where there, is sidewalk. either graded or paved, who fails to have removed therefrom all snow, sleet and ice with in three hours after it shall have been deposited, or within three hours after sunrise when the same has fallen in the night season, and also upon any such party who fails to have the snow on such sidewalk removed or properly sanded within two hours of It's becom- ing so deposited during the day time, for each Successive period of four hours thereafter that it so remains after proper notice given.
 This will give notice to all affected by the foregoing Ordinances that the same will be strictly enforced and any one failing to comply herewith prose- cuted from this time forward.
 JAMES P. FOX,
 dec19d Street Commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
AUCTION SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

The legal voters of the Town Of Franklin are hereby warned to meet in Special Town Meeting at the Town Hall Dee. 30. 1919. at 2 p. m., for tine following purposes: First-To see if the Town will au- thorize the Selectmen to borrow money to defray the expenses of the Town.
 Second - To see if the Town will take. any action regarding liens ap- bearing on record.
 Dated at Franklin, Conn. Dee. s4. 1919.
 HERMAN A. GAGER,
 MILTON F. BECKWITH,
 THOMAS NEWMAN,
 selectmen of Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
WANTED

Position as Bookkeeper or Account ant; 20 years experience; graduate of one of the best commercial schools in New England. Address Box 71 care Bulletin. dec20SMWS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
THAMES RIVER LINE

Steamer cape Cod. Whitehall Trans portations Go. Inc, leaves New York, Pier 43. North River, Wednesdays and Fridays at D. m. Norwich Thursdays and Sundays at , p. m; New London S D. m. Passenger rates between Nor wich and New York. 8. Staterooms. all outside, .s1.10, including war tax.
 F. V. kNOuSE. AEert
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

WANTED-To puy veal calves. 1Sc Ib. up. beef and dairy cattle. Call E. Glaubinger. Colchester Ct Tel. 65.
 1ugod3
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
SALE HORSES

have a few good Horses that are suitable for all Kinds of work, and 1 want Co dispose of them right away. Some are second hand, and all are ac- elimated. Prices right. Come and see them,
 ELMER R. PIERsoN.
 Tel 5s6-3. sep1Od
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

WANTED Old false teeth, Liberty bonds, diamonds, money loaned on lib- eral terms The Collateral Loan Co.,. l54 Water St. (near Shetucket St.).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

LOST - Little black pig. Finder please return to Michael Sadllef, 4S Lake St. Norwich, Conn. dec27d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell Il
72 Acres, Near City, $2,300, With Pair Horses and

5 cows. 2 yearlings, mower. roller. 3 blows drill, long list tools. wagons, harness, included for quick sale; on main. road. 211k miles depot, high school, milk station. miles large city easily worked, productive fields, 10- COW, wire-fenced pasture. estimated pears, plums cherries. S-room house good condition, barn, garage, poultry house. etc. $2.380. part cash. gets ali Details page 2S Strout's Catalogue Farm Bargains 23 States; copy free. E 4. Strout Farm Agency, HOAX Nassau St., New York. dec27d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Friday, between Danielson and Norwich, one glass and frame for Buick coupe headlight Finder suit Thayer Building. dec27d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

LOsT-Thursday between Preston City and Greeneville. horse blanket, red and gray. Reward if finder re- turns to Greeneville Grain Co. dec27d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

MANTED-Farms. We ccn dispose of any kind. large and small Our buyers mean quick business. Have you a farm for sale? Weisler's Farm Agency, Danielson. Conn. oct25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

WANTED - To buy second hand BrIckner 55 Franklin St.. or Tel 717-3 WANTED - Antique furniture, mir china old books. and old letters. A Bruckner. 55 Franklin st. Tel. T17-3 mayi6d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

WANTED-Raw furs, every Wednes- day. at H. 4. Hcebner's, Water St A C. Bennett. noV4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

FOR sALE-We can give immediate delivery on Maxwell Touring Cars at
 s9Ia: Chalmers Touring Cars at s1,600; Maxwell 1 1-2 Ton Truck at s13G0. These prices are delivered. If you contemplate having d car for next spring better order it now as the price may be higher and delivery delayed. Second hand cars. II. E. Anderson. Danieison, Conn. Tel. 240, 21 Maple St. tfoct15d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

LoST-Thursday morning, on Gen. tral Village car due at the square at l0;45 o'clock. a small brown purse con taining money. Finder rewarded if re- turned to this office. dec27d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
FOR SAlE-AutomobiIes

FORD oWNERS-Does your car start hard? Have you poor lights? Have your magneto reeharged in the car while you wait Norwich Welding Co.
 Chestnut St. oct25d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27
FOR SALE

For s5.5O0, a 7-room house, practical ly new, with garage. Following liberal terms to right party: sl, ,oU0 cash. s2,7aO first mortgage at per cent. s1.75o second mortgage at per cent. Located in Norwich Town; only one tax year Bulletin. dec20d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

LOST - Fox terrier, red and white. from South Windham; owners name on collar; reward offered. George E. Hill, Jewett City. dec27d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

WANTED = Century Dictionary. in good condition. Address B. B., care Bulletin Office. dec22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-27

WANTED-Vaults and cesspools to clean. H. L. Harris, R. r. D. l, Box 139. aug27WFSS
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-03-01

Miles City and Custer County are
again qualifying with Butte as the
home of gun man rule. A few months
ago the case of j. A. McGlynn made
such furore throughout the state that
the name of Miles City was stencil
and byeword wherever freedom low
ing men and women met to talk. The
outrage is not ended yet as the case
is still in the hands of the High Court,
but people have not forgotten, and now
as if the mobbist of Custer County
wished to keep their noisesome activi-
ties forever in the public eye-and
nose, they have undertaken to start an
other version of the former crime.
A few days ago this office was noti-
fled that an organizer Of the League
was in Jail at Miles City as method
of protection against mob-admitted~
ly a mob-who would kill him if they
laid hands on him again. It seems
that the guardians of the peace in
Miles City are either cowardly and ne
glectful of their duties or are frankly
in the favor of mob rule. Any respon-
sible city government would never toll
crate such activities and would imme-
diately offer the utmost resistance to
the lawbreakers and failing that suf-
ficient force of citizens as special depu-
ties to insure the constitutional rights
of American Citizens to peacefully as
semble and discuss their business. But
not so with the Cow-Town Of Custer
County. A few members of the Cham
ber of Commerce and half hundred
Cow-Punchers apparently run that
Burg to their hearts content.
Mis.Handle and Arrest Krogman.
Organizer Krogman has been mis-
handled and they have attempted to
terrorize him into leaving the city, ap-
parently not venturing again to the ex-
tremes of deportation. Krogman is
not easily moved, it would seem, for
he is still there and going strong, but
let him tell the story. He says:
''I will explain my experience with
the cow-punchers of Powder River and
their guardian angels, the Chamber Of
Commerce of Miles City in detail. I
was booked to hold small meeting at
Coalwood postoffice on Feb. 18th. The
farmers around Coalwood are very
favorable to the League hence did
not anticipate any trouble. Ny meet
ing was scheduled at l 80 and arriv-
ed at the school house at o'clock.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-03-01

did itself and since a stern chase is
long chase, we had the legs Of them
and the three piratical craft were soon
hull-down on the skyline.
l headed for reinforcements and no.
titled some people as passed that the
meeting was to be held at Mr.. Virtel's
house and picking up two more farm
ers en- route, finally arrived at the Vir-
tel homestead with the cow-punchers
trailing along far behind, but steadily
getting nearer. Disappointment over
took us here, for there was nobody at
home save three small children, but
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimball arriving then,
we entered the house and awaited de-
velopments.
A Real Woman.
The mob arriving on the scene at
tempted to follow us into the house,
but Mrs. Kimball barred their progress
with an old rifle which was not work
ing, but which served excellently to
damped the patriotic ardor of the cow
punchers. She looked like business,
and even a Powder River brave does
not care to face such music even at the
bidding of the "Kept Prcss.''
Deputy to the Rescue.
The law then intcrvened in the per-
son of the deputy sheriff who gallant
ly wrested the rifle away from the
lady and entered the house. I under
stood that he had come to protect me,
which I considered quite a kindness
on his part, but informed him that
if he would go home and attend to
business there would be cow-punch-
ers going twenty different ways at
once. He then became very stern and
said in hollow voice, You are un-
der arrest, come with me.n But still
remained unconvinced and gently in
quired what for. To this he answered
nothing, but pulled his 'gaf' which as
far as could judge was at very dis
family related to Big Bertah Of Krupp
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-03-01
Mobbists on the Job.

My anticipations Of a peaceful gath
ering were rudely shattered however,
when behld waiting for me some 80
cowboys led by deputy sheriff, and
by their appearance I judged they
were not enthusiastic Leaguers, they
had coppery look. Said the sheriff
in gruff voice, care you the fella's
goin' to speak at this meetin'?" 2" and
hastened to make his mind easy on that
point-I was that man. No sooner
had ! spoken than he grabbed me by
the arm and whispered in a STACEY
manner, "You'd better get out a this
place as quick as God II let ye.''
Krogman Says No Hurry.
was not in any, hurry to go how
ever, because the meeting was billed
and it is the objectionable sin on the
part of speaker to disappoint his au-
diencc. I stayed. Presently there ar
rived our only member in that locality,
who inquired in mild tone, just what
the trouble was. I enlightened him and
since the deputy sheriff was insistent
that move, requested our member to
stay and inform any who should arrive
after I had left that the meeting
would be held in his house, he gener-
ously volunteering to have it so.
then started away with the deputy
sheriff, leaving Mr.. Virtel to direct
the late arrivals to his home. The Of
ficer of the Law whose name is Leihy,
told me to drive toward Coalwood and
thence to Miles City, but wilfull like,
and still laboring under the impression
that / was in the us. I went in the
opposite direction, where I figured I
had business
A Hot Chase.
Immediately three machines started
in pursuit and merry chase such as old
Powder River has not beheld before,
took place. Henry Ford's contribu-
ton to the worlds speed record, out
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-03-01

fame. I examined the hardware with
some care and for some little time, and
then told the gent, that if he wanted to
arrest me he would have to produce a
warrant.
Battled by Unknown Word.
This seemed to unman him little,
and he did not seem to quite compre-
hend, it sticks in my mind that he
thought was conjuring with some for
eign magic word, which might put him
under spell Of some sort, or he prob
ably suspected that it was a Bolsl,eviki
password He looked ut his gun and
then at me, whercaJ I walked toward
him at which he executed a masterly
retreat-a la Hlndenbcrg-and yelled
to the mob to come in and take me.
Six or eight executed a frontal attack
while some others got in under my
harrage and nfi'terated my rear
whereupon ] was constrained to move
forward at their bidding.
Ford Even Disguised.
They took 1ne 10 my Lizzie and put
lnc in the bach sat said one "Wc told
you to get out of this country and you
ultlH l 20. ~NtN We dif S-ViIlt,, " SIlO"
you somcthr | said Let me run
the car, nobody but me understands
her moods " but they thought other
wise, not Knowing the amiabe nature
of Liz, they cran!saI her up. We start
ed, but | proved Il irue prophet, for we
had NOT gone very far before the long
suffering fIvver stopped for water,
all out of breath aud raging at the ill.,
treatment she had received.
1t was at this point that | noticed
one Of the coming Bill Hart's trailing
a long strong rope, and being of an en-
quiring nature, politely asked if that
was to hang me with, they replied with
great grimness that this was no time
for joking. / was mistaken again.
About this time my much abused
Ford developed pronounced string
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-03-01
The Mob Leaders.

Amongst the leaders Of the at
tack upon Organizer Krogman
are one who has just come out Of
jail after serving a two years
sentence for cattle stealing. One
who recently paid $500 fine for
beating up an old man, his faith
er.in-law. One for whom a war
rant was issued for purloining
Red Gross funds and the usual
number of draft evaders.
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-03-01

halt and I demanded that we alight
and fix the spring, but they were OBJ
durate and insisted that 1 stay in the
car and mind my own business.
could not, however, stand the suffer-
ing our flivver was evidently going
through, so alighted in spite of them
and proceeded to jack up the car pre-
paratory to inserting new spring.
One of the escorting heroes undertook
to take the jack away from me, but
some friends arrived at this time and
compelled the gallant fellow to desist.
Makes Speech.
At this point the habit of a public
man overcame me, here were my audi
cncc arriving and there was nothing
left for me to do but make a speech,
which | did with considerable gusto
and not little uprintable descriptive
matter. A good portion of the audi
ence did not seem to enjoy my remarks
very much, and displayed considerable
annoyance, so l appealed to them to
be fair, Gentlemen, 1 said, "Be fair;
let me talk fifteen minutes and you
can take the rope and hang me-" but
l imagine that they must have thought
hanging too good for fellow who
could tell them what l did, so they
finally concluded not to hang me and
not to let me speak, which was un-
generous Of them to say the least.
l seized the opportunity while they
were under the daze inflicted by nv
few remarks to insert the new spring
and vaulting into the saddle Of my
gasoline charger, gracefully faded
from the scene, to arrive in Miles City,
alone.
Miles City Again
Saturday night at eight clock L
hit the cow town and vas not molest-
ed until is a. m. Monday. I was in
my room at the Olive hotel when
knock came at the door and someone
said, "krogman open up, ~ opened the
door and beheld my erstwhile protee-
tor Mr.. Leihy and someone else stand
ing i'll the hall. ''Comc outside" he
demanded in his best official tone. !
came to the conclusion quite RAPIDLY
however, that I had more important
business inside, SC politely closed the
door in their faces and locked it.
Olive Hotel Hospitality.
Two or three others then joined thu.
besicgers and they held q very inter
csting session, going into my past ana
expressing great hopes for my future
IN a climate warmer than Montana IL
a loud aud injured tone. | understood
them to infer that l was u pro-Gcrlnar
and many other impolitc and ungen-
rrous things. Nevertheless, they scent
ed fond OF my company for it was not
long before one suggested that the
other 20 over the transom after me.
With total disregard for the property
rights Of the Olive hotel they smashed
the transon and then spent the rest
OF an hour urging each other to 20,
cover the top"
The hotel clerk was a humorist, too.
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-03-01
Miles City Workingmens' Resolutions.

WHEREAS that irresponsible
his land atsf # fAmmca
o County, of Mon
n Of on the of
February ~ 1919 duly called for the protesting the unlawful moble
ctn O. the Stae Of Montana
in and
quet e o Mon
n the exercise o his hawfldu
o o v
o
RI
F.
F..
B
The Montana nonpartisan. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1918-192?, 1919-03-01

fame. I examined the hardware with
some care and for some little time, and
then told the gent, that if he wanted to
arrest me he would have to produce a
inf
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07
- ENTERTAINMENTS infantiles -
HACER SALR MONEDAS

no izquierda tomandolo de modo que
las monedas queden a 10 largo del TO,
rro.
"Voy a depositar, continua ell pres
tidigitador, Ia moneda que he reco-
gido del aire que Sc halla al rededor
de la bujia en- ell sombrero. Aqui
esta sobre la mesa todavia c~aliente'.
Toma Ia moneda con la mano dere-
cha y Ia deposita en- ell sombrero, es
decir, finge depositarla, porque 10
que hace en- realidad es escamotearla
nuevamente, mientras de Ia mano IL,
quierda deja caer en- Ell sombrero, po-
~sitivamente una moneda de las que
tiene ocultas.
Para que ell publico crea que a,
quella moneda, la que Sc fingio to-
mar de cerca de Ia bugia, Sc puso
en- el sornbrero, Sc voltea este para
que dicha moneda caiga sobre la
mesa Y tomandola con la derecha sc
deja caer desde 10 alto en- ell SOM
brero, de n que todos queden
convencidos de que ALI esta.
FL prestidigitador baja entonces al
salon, llevando siempre Ia moneda O.
culta entire el indice y ell nacimiento
del pulgar, y en- la izquierda ell SOM
breroe cor las otras moaedas scultas
entire Ia mano V el Zorro, Y pide a
una senorita que lie permita tomar Ia
moneda que tlene en- su abanico, Y to-
mando este con Ia derecha. deja caer
la moneda que lleva oculta, la cual
recoge Y vuelve a similar que echa
en- el soinbrero, escamoteandola nue.
vamente Y dejando caer en- ell sombre-
70 n de las monedas ocultas en- Ia
izquierda.
La eScena Sc reptile tantas wees CO.
mo monedas hay ~ocultas en- Ia IL
Quierda, mas una, al final de Ia cual
Sc deposira de verdad la de la dere-
cha.
Entonces, ante los ojos at6Ditos
del publico suena las monedas dentro
del sombrero Y llama 4 uno de los
espectadores para que las saque Y las
cuente Y Sc hacen circular entire ell
publico para que Sc c~onvenzan todcs
de que son m%onedas de verdad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-12-07

In los buenos tiempos de IA epoca
colonial de Mexico, las GALES de IA
Metropoli Y asiento de Ia autorldad
v~irreinaI tenia en- el mismO centric ca
lies tortuosas, sucias Y Oscuras por las
noches. o tan nal i!uminadas por a.
gun farol de aceite que tales naclen-
tes luces solo servian para Yer Ia os-
curiGad.
Esto no era motive para que nueS-
tros antepasados no r~ecorr'esen a
o~uellas GALES a deshoras de Ia noche'
w en- buSca de aventuras, va para II
4 iugar 81 t~resillo a casa de algun a
migo, que por su posicion social o
por otra circumstance gozaba del pr
vilecio de recibir noche q noche las
visitas de varios amigos que loan q
ratar e. tempo con juegos l~nocenteS.
\ uno de aqueIlos sitioS c~oncurrla
don Juan de Galvez. anciano regldor,
de mas de cincuenCa amos, pero que
Dor ST. vida morigerada apenas pare
cha tener c~uarenta.
En- una OCCASION regresaba a su ca
81 cerca de Ia media noche cua0uo
casualmente encontro q IN lndlvlduo
! caminaba en- direction c]ontrar!a,
Y el uue. al llegar cerca de D. Juan
rropez0 y tuvo que apoyarse en- e!