davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

WANTED-Live or dressed hogs; pay good prices. West Side Meat Market Thames St., City. Phone 795-12 G. StrelZik. ie11d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

INVERTEBRATES. We need 30 farms at once. large and small Our buyers mean quick business. Have you farm for sale? Weisler's Farm Agency, Danielson, Conn je12d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

WANTED--Helper for the foundry Apply to The Babcock Printing Press Mfg. Co.,, New London. Conn Ask for Mir. Crooks. je12d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

WANTED - Girl for general house. work; any color; must be good cook; for family of two. IS Easl Town St. Phone 1G10. Je6d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

FOR SALE-1917 Ford touring car, in good order. l. HorwitZ. Colchester, Conn. je3d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

WANTED = Second hand furniture: nectjcut; we buy anything, largest sec- ond hand store in state. Louis D. Ward. warerooms 30-32 Water St Norwich Write, call or tel 70S-3 je4MWS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

NLitls4I2a. ,IuL. | .a.ti.! tt-: 4&. hours basis '54 j.o5rs lt4'i rs&od sin- gle lou.sty, !r& rants. iuW zlil.r soat from .ocal Stores. Add. css NeANeIs. cafe Bulletin. Ja4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14

HELP WANTED-Female help for general work in box shop and packing room; male and female help in ring spinning department Employment Bu- reau, The American Thread Company, Nillimantic Mills. je6d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-14
WANTED
Six Cents Line of Six Words.

WANTED D-Immediately, an experi- enced cook; good wages guaranteed. Apply PAS Broadway. je14d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
WELLS FOR SUPPLYING
WATER TO LA GRANDE
URGED IN RESOLUTION
Elue Mountain Lodge, Firemen
and Enginemen, Ask Action
to Insure Against Recurrence
of 1919 Shortage.

LA GRANDE. Sept. 24.-Preferrlnh
to have something done at once and
not TO wat until the city is overtaken
with another hot summer before a
water supply is guaranteed, the Blue
Mountain Lodge 40. 348. composed of
firemen and enginemen at its last
meeting passed the following resolu-
tion:
Whereas, For the last few years the
water supply for the city Of La Grande
has been Inadequate. and
Whereas. Such water as was avail
able had "a very bad lasts and was
discolored. therefore be it
Resolved, That we. the members Of
Blue Mountain Lodge No. 34S. Bro
therhood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Enginmen, request that the City COM
missioners OF the City of La Grande
take proper and suitable action for
the purpose OF insuring to the citizens
of La Grande sanitary and adequate
supply OF water for the year 1920 and
succeeding years, and he It further
Resolved That we request the said
City Comm 'ssioners Of the City of La
Grande to give due consideration to
lHe claims OF certain ClliZtlfS 10 lic
effect that suitable sanitsry and ade-
quate water supply may be had by
boring wells at a less expense than
would be incurred by the installation
of another pipe line, and further be
It
Resolved. That a copy of this resol-
luton be sent to the City Comm!s-
sioners of the City of La Grande. and
that copy be sent to the Central La
Dor Council Of La Grande, and a COPS
be sent to each local ledge and divi-
sion. brotherhood of Railroad Train
men. order Of Railway Conductors,
and the brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers of this city and that n copy
be Gent to the La Grande Evening OBJ /
server.
Unanimously adopted by the mem-
hers of Blue Mountain Lodge No. 34s.
Brotherhood of Locomotive F'iremen
and Eng.nemen OF this city at a reg
ular meeting held Friday, September
la, 1919. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
SPECIFIC CONTRACTS
FOR EVIDENCE DENIED

SALEM. Sept. 24.--The Oregon sta-
tute does not authorize district at
tcrneys as the agent Of the county, to
enter into specific contracts with de-
teciiyesp for the purpose Of gatherin4
evidence against yiolators of the pro-
hiliition law. according to an opinion
written by Justice Johns and handed
down by the supreme court this morn
ing The opinion is based on the ca &c
of John irwin versus Klamath coun-
ty. Irwin, as district attorney. had cn-
tered into specific contracts with de-
tectives aggregating approximately
$500. The county refused 10 allow the
claims when presented for ra~men-
and the circuit court of Ka,rath
county upheld the county m tH,a
tion. Justice Johns opin on, WI
S ccncurred in by Chief just ce M~-
Bride and Justice Bennett. upholds
the action Of the lower court.
"If the county Is liable for the al
legged service 1t Is liable only for the
reasonable value thereof The pla'r
tiff seeks to recover upon a spccifie
contract AMI does not allego or prove
the reasonable value thereof" the op-
inion concludes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
TEACHER APPLIED ROD, !.
BOY WAITS II YEARS,
THEN SEEKS REVENGE

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. 24.-Un.ted
Press) Neal Campbell, eight years
ago. was 4 years old. He attended
the Failing grammar school in Port
land.
And Neal threw spit balls In the
class room. One hit Marjorie Brown.
The 10-year old girl cried. II. J. Boyo
the principal. Investigated the cause
Of her grief
And, as a result. Principal Boyd ap-
piled the traditional birch rod to the
culprit
Neal grew 70 young manhood and
left Portland. He enlisted in the
navy. But the intervening years and
war service didn't obliterate Meals
recollection Of the licking administer
ed by Principal Boyd.
So, when Neal returned to Portland
he planned to crafty an eight-year-
old desire to lick his former teacher.
He walked to the Failing school and
announced his intention.
But the city schools have telephones
So has the police station. Just as
Neal was about to get revenge the
cops arrived on the scene and blasted
all his fond hopes.
Campbell returned to his ship at
Brenierton with the avowed intention,
of returning some day to ''get even"
with Principal Boyd He says he
went announce what he intends to do
the next time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
NEW CONCERN OPENS
WITH 100000 CAPITAL

SALEM. Ore. Sept. represent
ng a capitalization of 100000, the
American Universal Implement COM
pany. OF Portland. filed articles of in
corporation Saturday at the office of
State Corporation Commissioner
Schulderman. The incorporators are
Lloyd Z. Broder. John Miller, James
IS. ISirkwood and Frank b. Simmons
of Portland. and Walter y. Jones. of
Eugene. The firm viii engage in the
manufacture of machinery
Other firms filing articles Saturday
were: Mann Titus company. Port
land: incorporators, William Il. Mann,
n. f. Titus. r. Sleight; capitalization.
$4,000; ship operation. Crown Con-
struction company, Portland; incor-
porators, Coe A. McKenna. George +.
Mahoney, Russell e. Sewell: capitali-
zation, $4,000; real estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
FIGURING MILLS HIT
. BY RECENT WALKOUT
AGAIN IN OPERATION
Contemplated Action by Grain
Corporation Creates What is
Said to be Delicate Situation
in Strikes Conduct

All Portland Touring mills af-
fected by the recent walkout OF cereal
workers and others were operating at
normal capacities Tuesday and the
shadow of contemplated action by the
United States Grain corporation has
created what is said to be a delicate
situation in the conduct of the strike
Five of the flour mills against which
the strike was directed have operated
continuously since the walkout. The
other two of the seven mills affected.
the Portland FIGURING Mills company
and the Kerr clifford Mills..resumed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
300 GALLONS OF CIDER,
1000 DOZEN D0UGHNUTS
"SET BEFORE" SHRlNERS

LEWISTON, Sept. 24.-Unitel
Press )-There is no excuse for anyone
in Lewiston being hungry or thirsty
today.
This is Shriners' day at the county
fair and local mobiles started in this
morning with supply of 800 gallons
Of free cider. 1000 dozen doughnuts
and 500 pies. expecting to give away
all of these drinks and eats before
night and get more if necessary.
The Shriners furnished many forms
OF novel entertainment for fair visi-
tors here during the day. They viii
give a formal ball this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
POST IS
FORMED BY VETERANS

HBRMISToN, Sept. 24.-Ex-s service
men from Stanfield. Umatilla and Ir-
rigon met with the local men and or
gained Hermiston Post No. of the
American Legion. The following nf-
flcera We're elected: President, DR.
w w. Illsley, vice president, II. w
Kyle; secretary, II. w Kelley; trea-
surer, Nane Boynton; historian, RAY
mond Icnghorn; chaplain, Louis Ca
ncr: executive committee. J. Pierson,
J. Woods. Logan, Todd, c. Dupuis ana
u Ames.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
MINE WORKERS PLAN
STRIKE FOR NOV. |

CLEVELAND, Sept. 24:-United
mine workers convention delegates
scattering today to all parts of the
country are determined to call a
nationwide coal strike, November !.
unless sat sfactory wages and work.
ing agreement is reached with coal
operators on or before that date. The
convention adjourned late yesterday
after endorsing wage and hour scale
and clothing officials with power to
call a strike,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
PLEASURE AlRPLANES
IN STRONG DEMAND

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., Sept. 24,--
More than 1000 airplanes of the plea
sure type could be sold Immediately If
manufacturers could make deliveries
and more than 500 have been prr-
chased or ordered in the. United
states in the last three months, ac-
cording to a statement issued by
Henry Woodhouse, vice president of
the Aerial League of America.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24

operations on Monday. after beins
CLOSED for repairs" since prior to the
date OF the strike.
Possible disorder at the Portland
E'louring mills has been anticipated by
the management, II Is said. with the
results that plans have been made 10
charter the steamer 4. j. Potter az a
home for workmen employed in tho
mn. What the grain corporation will
do IN controlling the situation or In oh
Whiting II was not disclosed today.
aside from Max RI. Rouser's admission
that his office "will do something"
Non-union labor Is employed in each
or the seven mills against which the
strikers leveled their action when they
were refused conference with millers
on the question of union recognition.
Longshoremen continued TO refuse
loading unfair flour Tuesday with
the result that the West Munham and
West Cheswald. both OF which are
awaiting flour cargoes for the govern
ment were stlll held inactive. Unless
the situation changes by today. ship
ping board officials intmated that
these vessels may be loaded with lum-
Der
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
Good Health and
Good Teeth Go Together
BY DR.. PARKER
Founder and Executive Head Of the E. R. Parker System

THE Government, States, coun-
! ties, cities, towns, schools,
churches and welfare workers every
where are beginning to tell people
how necessary it is to keep the teeth
clean, for if the teeth be bad, good
health is impossible.
The medical profession itself is
learning that many diseases begin in
The mouth, and that obscure troubles
which defy all medicine are often
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24

Ships deteriorate with age-witi
the exception OF hardships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24

woman never really knows what
she thinks of a man until she gets a
divorce from him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
NEGROES EMPLOYED
AS STRlKEBREAKERS.
COMPROMISE FAILS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24,-With
all hope cf compromise gone for the
present the strike of riggers and steve
dores along the waterfront was
brought to the danger point today by
the employment of 500 strikebreakers
many of them negroes. EMPLOYERS
who refused the offer of arbitration
from Mayor Bolph, are advertising
widely for non-union help.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
Value Kcceivcd

In many saloons before the war a
basket of cheese and crackers was
placed on the counter for the benefit
OF .he customers.
A workingman entered one such es-
adjustments, ordered a glass of ale,
and started on the crackers and
cheese. He helped himself again ana
asain, until the supply ran very low.
do you know that cheese cost me
40 cents a pound? ?"
"Humph" remarked the man. 'Its
worth itin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-24
Germans NInst Qull Baltlc.

PARIS. France, Sept. 24.-The su-
preme council has agreed to send a
note to Germany saying the peace
conference disregards the German
representations that Gen. Won der
Goltz and the German troops in the
Baltic states are not under German
copFroi.y.and shedding Germany re-
sponsible for the speedy withdrawal
of these forces. Marshal Foch at
tended the council as adviser ON the
Baltic situation.
(The German government early this
month sent a note to the entente
powers regretting that the evacuation
by the German troops of the Baltic
provinces. which the peace confer
ence had demanded, was impossible
owing to the insubordination of the
troops still in Courland.)
woman never really knows what
she thinks of a man until she gets a
The sun., 1919-03-12
BENEFIT DANCE HELD
TO AID WAR FUND
Club Starts Series of Events
to Help Wounded.

The first OF series OF supper dances
under auspices OF The Evening Dance
Club was held last night in the Della
Robba room OF the Vanderbilt and wa
attended by many who came from din
ners or the theatre. The proceeds OF
these dances will be turned over to the
American Fund for French Wounded TO
be used in carrying on their hospital
in Nancy, France. For those who did
not care to dance there were tables for
bridge. -
Among the subscribers most Of whom
had supper parties. were Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. Cha rles
\. Van Rensselaer,. Mrs. William X.
Vanderbilt, Jr.. Mrs. Robert t. Stevens.
DIR, and Mrs d. Hunter McAlpin, Mr..
and Mrs. John d. Rockefeller, Jr, Mrs.
Herbert Shipman, Miss Louise Scott,
Mr. and Mrs, Augustus F. Koqntze. Mrs.
Frederick II. Eaton, Mrs James Lowell
Putnam, Mrs. John Clafin. Mrs Gordon
Blair, Mrs. William Dlsston, Mr.. and
Mrs, Irving Brokaw. Major and Mrs.
Lorillard Spencer Mrs. James II. Terry,
Miss Marion Tiffany, Mrs. Shepard
krech, Miss Theodore Larocaue, Miss
Caroline Stevens, Mrs. Reginald c. Van
derbilt Mr.. and Mrs, Allen q. Wellman,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mather MacNerl,
Mrs. II. Benedict Lockwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Merrill Chaplin, Mrs ].
Philip Bernhard. Mrs. b. Benjamin Pratt,
Mrs. Lounsbery Perry. Robert T. Mckee,
William Ryle, Lawrence s. Butler and
A, Coster Schermerhorn.
These dances will continue until the
end OF next month.
The sun., 1919-03-12
TO FERRET BOND SHARKS,
Com issiOn Demands Information
on Suspicious Schemes,

, WASHINGTON. March T7-As a step in
IT'S campaign for protecting holders OF
Liberty bonds and War Savings Stamps
from exchange proposals OF doubtful
merit or from fraudulent stock promo
ton schemes the Federal Trade Com
mission to-day sent out a. demand for
Information from many concerns whose
literature has been turned over TO the
commission for examination. Formal
missionaries sent out contain thirty
two questions bearing on the amount OF
promotion stock and sums actually in
vested, the organization. the business,
the properties, the plans and the fnan-
clal condition of a concern investigated
The commission requires that the in
formation be furnished at once. Letters
accompanying the auestionnaires call at
tention to penalties Of from 81 900 to
$4,000 or a years Imprisonment or both
for failure to answer lawful inquiries
and Of fine or three years imprison-
ment or both for false answers.
The letter in part said
This commission is charged with
the duty of preventing unfair meth
DDS of competition and with the in
Nestigation Of corporations and IL
may make public so much of the in
formation II obtains as It may deem
in the public interest.
ut is believed that the small incon-
venience of filing the information
which We request will be borne cheer
fully in general because of dement's
which will accrue to the public ard
because OF its interest therein"
The sun., 1919-03-12
ADRIATIC DOCKED
BY CAPTAINS SKILL
Gets Some Aid From Army
Tug-Granville Barker Is
Among Passengers.

The White Star liner Adriatic. in yes-
terday from Liverpool by way of Hall
fax, where she landed / 400 officers and
men OF the Canadian Highlanders, prac-
tically locked herself at the foot OF
West Twentieth street because OF a lack
of tugs, due to the harbor strike.
Capt. J. B. Ransom cleverly manoeu-
vred the big ship and had her almost
in dock when he got help from an army
tug sent from Hoboken. He did not
scorn the assistance, but he might have
done without 1t at a pinch. AS IL turned
out he made q swift and easy job of It,
the slack tide helping his nautical
genius.
Granville Barker. British playwright
and his wife were passengers. lie has
had three years service In the British
army and Is here on personal business.
He said he had no plays in contempla-
ton. Lieut. J, y. Gillespie, son of F. A.
Gillespie Of 90 Church street, who went
TO France in 1915 with the American
Ambulance Corps, is back with the
Croix de Guerre with one star and the
War Cross of the Italian Government.
He was wounded in Italy and later
Joined the French Foreign Legion, in
which he received his commission.
Commissioner r. H. Howard of the
Salvation Army will pass a few months
IN TINS country before going to Aus
tralia. Madge Leasing, last seen here
in "F'ads and Fancies." said she was
going to play here in a comedy that had
not been christened. Major James
Miller of the American Red Cross, resi-
dent OF Boston, brought four cases OF
wine, which were seized by the customs
men. He apparently knew nothing of
the pre-prohibition regulations The
wine will be confscated unless he sends
1t back to the port whence 1t came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Norment OF
Washington. d. c., are back from war
work in England and France. T. N.
Barlow of the Seamens Church Insti-
tute, who has been working in Paris
and in the occupied portion of Germany
for the Y. NJ. c. A, was also a pas
senger
Henry Behan, who got into trouble in
England several years ago over the al
legged theft OF an automobile and was
ordered deported to his native land,
which he declares is America, was met
at the pier by secret service men, who
after a talk with the immigration in
spectors sent him TO Ellis Island for in
vestigation by a special board OF in
Quiry. 1t was said he had no papers
with him to prove his nationality
The sun., 1919-03-12
800 MORE REACH CAMP MILLS
2Ith Division Men Seem Almost
Ready to Forgive NJ. p.

Eight hundred more soldiers of the
Twenty-seventh Division, including the
divisional military police reached Camp
Mills Yesterday to join the upstate
units already housed there pending the
big Manhattan blowout and the muster
out. They were welcomed On such
manner as to give rise TO the belief
that the ". p. is soon TO be forgiven
for what he has done during the war
Various smaller detachments arrived
during the afternoon, including some
notables, among them Chaplain David
p. Burgh, who went overseas as Y. NJ.
c. A. worker and came back a Captain
Of the lo6th Infantry. Capt. Walter w
Slayton OF Company NJ, 105th Infantry
rose from buck private to a commission
t-''SeLe field-~fie won the British crfs
for gallantry in destroying a machine
gun nest before the Hndenburg line.
The sun., 1919-03-12
Y. MEN GET vALoR CROSS.


-Four men from New York have been
awarded the Distinguished Service Cross
for taking part in the same exploit, ex-
unsuishing a FIRE In an ammunition
dump despite the constant danger OF
death. They are Corporal George A.
Dupree. 1l3 East Eighty eighth street ::
Mechanic Herbert NJ Brink. 3lO7 Bailey
avenue: Private William b. Nette. 213
East Eighty-ninth street, and Private
Ralph Sullivan, l66 West l2sth street,
all or Battery Il, l04th Field Artillery.
While under Commandment near Mont
zeville on September IA, shells set fire to
camoufiage covering near an ammuni-
ton dump of 10 millimete-' shells, and
exploded nine. Dupree and his compan-
ions left their shelters and ran to the
dump. where they eXtinguished the fire,
NOT only saving the ammunition but also
preventing the enemy from locating its
position. They were in danger OF being
killed any moment by further explosions.
The sun., 1919-03-12
Troopships Due To-day

ESPAGNE from Havre March
2, with Casual Company
1906, Houston, Tex, one officer
and sixty-six men; Casual Com
pany 1897, New York, one of
ficer and thirteen men; Casual
! Company 1852 Massachusetts,,
one officer and forty-eight men;
Company 100, Transportation
Corps and medical detachment,
seven officers and 1877 men; Com
.pany 5, Transportation Corps,
two officers and 1874 men; four
casual officers, Detachment Base
Hospital 30, California, one Of
ficer and twenty-eight nurses,
and thirty-one civilians.
Atenas from Bordeaux Feb
ruary 20, with 104 passengers, in
GLIDING a Bordeaux convalescent
detachment, twenty officers of
Headquarters, Fortieth Division,
medical detachment of seven Of
ficers, thirty-one casual officers,
twenty-three nurses, two army
field clerks and one civilian.
Hospital ship Comfort from
Bordeaux February 20, with nine
Bordeaux convalescent detach-
ments of twelve officers and 800
men, including eight officers and
262 men who are bedridden and
three bedridden naval men.
Presidente Wilson from Mar
ee;llaa Fehruarv %. with the
3O5th Brigade Tank Corps of
eighty-four officers and 1871
men; Casual Company 1888, dis
charges, two officers and 1870
men; Casual Company 1904,
Pennsylvania, one officer and 127
men; Casual Company 1889, fur
loughs, one officer and five men;
thirty-four casual officers, includ-
ing thirty-four of the Air Ser
vice, and three civilians.
Wyandotte from Bordeaux
February %, with Detachment
C, Casual Company 33, New
York, of one officer and thirty
six men. and medical detachment
of one officer and three men for
duty.
Honolulu from Bordeaux Feb
ruary "a, with Advance School
Detachment Tenth Field Artillery
Brigade, two officers and eighty
two men; Casual Company 81,
California, one officer and TWEEN.
ty-two men; medical detachment
of one officer and three men and
three casual officers.
Hospital ship Mercy from
Bordeaux February 81, with
seven Bordeaux co1valescent de-
tachments of twelve officers and
500 men, including 23S bedrid-
den from wounds and twenty-one
from tuberculosis.
Calamares from Bordeaux
March 2, with Twenty-sixth En-
gineers, Headquarters Detach-
ment, Headquarters, First Bat
talon. Second Battalion, Medical
Detachment and Companies A, B,
c, D. f, and F. sixteen officers
and 344 men; Headquarters De-
tachment, Thirty-frst Brigade,
Coast Artillery, two officers and
fifty-four men; detachment of
348th Regulars; medical detach-
ment, Bordeaux convalescent de-
tachments, five casual officers,
four casual companies, ten
nurses and three civilians.
The sun., 1919-03-12
JOB BUREAU FOR THE 9th.
VIII Cooperate with similar once
of the Seventy-seventh Division.

An employment bureau for the Tween
ty-seventh Division was opened yester-
day under the direction OF Lieut.. Null
laney. and it is announced will cooper
ate fully with the bureau opened March
for the Seventy-seventh Division, Va
cances which one bureau cannot imme-
dately fiji will be referred to the other
The Seventy-seventh Division Home
Association. organized 10 insure a proper
welcome for the soldiers, met yesterday
with the Rev. William It. Manning pre-
siding. A finance committee was ap-
pointed, consisting OF Stephen Fl. DIN,
Cleveland H. Dodge, Stephen r. Bertron
Major Archibald G. Thatcher and Major
s. Fullerton Weaver committee on
arrangements was also named.