davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-23
Thursday
Mr.. AND MRS. FLAvIous

TEMPLEMAN HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Flavious " Templeman
and little son of Plains. Kan, arrived
here last week for an indefinite visit
With Mrs. Templeman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Isley of Lincoln Park.
Mrs. Templeman will be remembered
rs Freda Isley. Mr.. Templeman has
accepted a position at Frank L.
Smiths dry goods store.
ON A VISIT TO RELATIVES
FROM COLORADO SPRINGS
Miss Helen Bower, who is employed
With the Western Union Telegraph
Company at Colorado Springs, ar
rived here this afternoon for
months vacation with home folks.
She is the guest of her mother. Mrs.
Perry Bower, 1902 Macon avenue.
ROGER UNDERWOOD
HERE FROM PUEBLO
Roger Underwood. son of Mr.. AID
Mrs T. s. Underwood. now of Pueblo,
but formerly of this city, arrived here
yesterday for few days visit with
friends.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-23
AIMED AT DINNER
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Saturday
ASPiRES TO THE
PENITENTIARY WAROENSH.P

PENITENTIARY WAROENSHIP
George Birdsall. former sheriff of
Fl Paso county, is a candidate to sue
ceed Thomas ]. lyman as warden of
the penitentiary at Canon City. Bird
sa at the present time is in the West
as an agent of the Department of
Justice. where he has been since the
Uxited States entered the war
Pueblo Chieftain
TO VISIT WITH
CANON CITY FRIENDS
Miss Gertrude Diss expects to go to
Canon City on Saturday for short
visit with friends.-Salida Record.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-23
Monday
HOME SUNDAY FROM

HO"C SONOAr FhOm
VISIT TO PUEBLO
H. p. Stommel, manager of the local
telephone exchange, returned home on
Sunday from Pueblo where he went
on Saturday on brief business trip.
He was accompanied home by his lit
tie son Marvin, who had been the
guest of relatives in Pueblo for a
week or 10 days.
W. A. cHAPSoN LEFT
TODAY FOR DENVER
w. A. Chapson left this morning for
Denver where he will attend the Ma
tional Weste-n Stock Show during the
coming week Woody Higgins.
who is associated with Mr.. Chapsol
I'm the stock business. went to De
ver several days ago with bunch of
Ane cattle to be exhibited at the show.
UNDERSHERIFF M'kiNNoN
HOME FROM DENVER
Undersheriff E. E. McKinnon re-
turned to Canon City this afternoon
from Denver where he went on Sun
day in charge of a young woman re-
Gently sentenced by the Juvenile court
of Fremont county TO the State Indus
trial School for Girs at Morrison. a
suburb of the capitol city.
Mr.. AND MRS.
ARTHUR HAGGART HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Haggart ar
rived here yesterday from Montana
for a short visit with relatives ez
route to st. Paul. Mr.. Haggart is
emp Dyed with tie A. N. CONSTRUCTION
Company and is on combined busi-
ness and pleasure tip.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-23

RECORD Want Ads. siways pay; thai
,s why you should use tnsm
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-23
HAT SAL

All SIS hats going at 80.
w-p1t HAYS MILLINERY.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-13
UCHi CALOMEL MAKES
YOU DEATHLY SICK
Stop using dangerous drug before
il salivatss you'll It's horrible!

You're bilious, sluggish, constipat-
ed and believe you need vile, dan
gerous calomel to start your liver
and clean your bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a bottle Of Dodson's Lii
yer Tone and take spoonful tonight.
II it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you right up better than
calomel and without gripping or max
ing you sick l want you to 20 back TO
the store and get your money.
Take calomel and tomorrow you
will feel weak and sick and nauseatd.
Don't lose a days work. Take a
spoonful Of harmless, vegetable Dod-
sons Liver Tone tonight and wake up
feeling great. It's perfectly harm
less. SO give it to your children any
time. 1t can't salivate, so let them
eat anything afterwards. Adv. q.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-13
WAYS TO HELP THE CHURCH

Here are ten ways to help the
country church of your community
You can help by seeing to it
1. That the church has a whole.
time pastor at salary you are not
ashamed of;
2. That twelve-months in the
year Sunday school is maintained;
3. That parsonage is provided
and furnished;
a. That there is teachers train
ing class in the Sunday school;
5. That the church lives up to its
highest possibilities in the matter of
church music;
6. That the church building is
painted;
7. That the church grounds are
made beautiful with trees, shrubs,
flowers and walks;
8. That the church is properly
heated and lighted;
0. That there is rest room for
women and children;
10. That htching places are pro-
vided for horses so that they will not
gnaw shade trees.
Any earnest. citizen can help ac-
complish these things in his neighbor-
ing church and Sunday school and
should count it privilege to be able
to do so.-The Progressive Farmer.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-13
ARMENIANs AT MosUL
NAKED AND DESTITUTE

That 10000 Armenians at Mosul,
Armenia, are naked and absolutely
destitute was the message sent by
the Belgium Consul Basra to the Ar
menian Union in New York a few
days ago, and dispatched to the head
quarters of the American Committee
for Relief in the Near East in Allan
ta, by David Hinshaw, yesterday.
The cable of the Consul in full is
as follows:
Learn with deepest sorrow that
ten thousand Armenians at Mosul
are naked and absolutely destitute.
Most Of the refugees are dying Of
sickness and hunger"
In an address made in New York
a few days ago, Cleveland H. Dodge
pointed out that the full RESPONSE
bility for the betterment of the con-
dition Of these suffering peoples rests
with the relief workers who are sup
ported by voluntary contributions.
While the passage of the $10,00O,00O
relief bill to feed hungry Europeans
will offer succor to hundreds of thou
sands throughout Europe, Mr.. Dodge
said but very small part, possibly
none, will go to the aid Of millions of
men, women and children who are
literally starving in Armenia, Syria
and other parts Of the world under
Turkish dominion.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-13

LOST-One female Walker hound
dog, black ear and black spot on the
right side; little black spot on left
side; one brown spot above each eye.
One male Walker dog tan on left
side; cut on one hind leg; also one
cut on one front leg. A reward Of
$40 each will be paid for the return
Of above described dogs or for N
formation leading to their recovery.
Notify j. +. Lockhart Polkton, N. c.,
or George McClelland, Monroe, NC.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-13
IN MEMORY OF MATTE SELLERS

IN MEMORY OF MATTE SELLERS
News Of the death Of Miss Matte
Sellers reached here on Friday morn
ing, Jan. Gath, from Columbia, where
she was taking business course.
She was taken very i'll one week
before her death and her condition
was serious at the first. Death came
suddenly and was a painful shock to
many relatives and friends in Ruby
and the surrounding territory.
She had been tenderly nursed by
devoted parents and kind friends,
but human skill could not save her
as the Master had said "Come," and
we mourn not at His will.
Dear Matte will be greatly missed
in her home and community. 1t is
very hard to give up our loved ones,
but we know she is with the angels.
She was laid to rest in the quiet
graveyard at Elizabeth Baptist
church and loving hands strowed her
grave with flowers. We do not think
of her as dead, but as gone to a
better land.
Matte had visited her parents
Christmas and was then in perfect
health.
To the bereaved mother, father,
sister and brother we tender Chris
tian coincidence, and pray that they
and all those whom she has led in
songs on earth may meet and sing
with her the glad new song Of lc-
demption around the throne Of God.
We believe that Matte is "Marching
in the light" of the Savior's love.
We miss her dear face, kind words
and sweet disposition, but we hope to
meet her again when we too have
crossed over the river of death.
Ruby, S. c. LIB.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-13
AUDITORS NOTICE

The Auditors office will be open
Tor the assessment of all personal
property, poll, road and dog tax from
January the 1st, 1919, 10 February
the goth, 1919.
All ablebodied men between the
ages Of FL and 60 years are subject
to a poll tax Of $1.OO and those be-
tween the ages of 18 and 80 are re-
quired to pay Communication road
tax Of $500.
The law requires SO per cent. pen
atty added on all property not re-
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-13
TO POULTRY CLUB
BOYS AND GIRLS

will give prize of $500 to the
boy or girl who raises the best trio
of S. c. Rhode Island Reds from my
eggs and exhibits same at County
Fair in 1919. See me for eggs.
Price $500 per setting Of Is.
If .. l. PITMAN
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1919-02-13

turned on or before February the
goth.
The Office will be open every day
except as below stated.
will be at the following places on
the dates named:
Pageland, February IL and 13.
Dudley, February 14th, from 10
to l O'Clock.
Cheraw, February 17th and 18th.
T. w. EDDINS,
County Auditor
New Royal Society Embroidery
Packages. EVANS, Cheraw.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
NORWICH BOY SCOUTS
SCORED 1862 POINTS

The final score of points that each
troop of Scouts received at the scout
contest meet in the armory Friday
night stands as follows: Norwich
scouts, Troop No. 6, 1872 points, 154
points on scoutcraft, and 8 points on
actual scout work which was won on
the first aid race which scored them
points. Troop No. 2, New London,
scored 126 points, sc on scoutcraft and
IS on actual scout work They took
second on first aid, first on soma phore
signalling, first on stretcher making,
first, second and third on knot tying.
Troop No. l, New London, % points
scoutcraft. Troop No. 5, New London
% points, scoutcraft. Troop No. l.
Norwich, SO points, scoutcraft.
Troop No. /, Waterford, % points
scoutcraft. Troop No. u, Norwich,
81 points, scoutcraft. Troop No. /,
Mystic, go points scoutcraft. Troop
No. /, Old Lyme, could not compete
as they were only recently organized
and had not received their registration
cards, but they made a good appear
anee. Troop No. 8, New London, Is
points scoutcraft.
First prize, bronze statuette, Troop
No. 6, Norwich.
Second prize, ivory statuette, Troop
No. .. New London.
Medals, first aid Scouts Stanton and
Leffinswell, Troop No. 6. Norwich.
Knot tying, Troop No. /, GIroton,
| Scout Gray
Equipment race, Troop No. 2, New
London, Edgar Clarke.
Stretcher making, Scouts Wilson and
Lord, Troop No. ., New London.
Rescue race, Troop No. 2, Henry
SisSre.
Best appearing troop, No. ,, New
London.
Best appearing, merit badge, Scout
Stanton, Troop No. G, Norwich, prize
| shields.
Best appearing. first class, Scout
/ Gulomb, Troop No. ], Norwich, prize
shields.
! Best appearing, second class, Scout
Buck, Troop No. 2, New London.
/ Best appearing tenderfoot Scout
j Hubert Downing, Troop No. 10, New
London
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09

directed the allied war machine at the
crisis and proved himself the world 8
greatest military strategist."
DIR. Walsh, who comes to Norwich
under the auspices of White Cross
council, No. 10, Knights of Columbus,
is no stranger here. Two years ago
he delivered a lecture TO a crowded
house, in the town hall. taking as his
subject The Thirteenth the Greatest
of Centuries and was enthusiastically
received.
The lecture tonight wednesday, at
the Town hall will begin promptly at
s o'clock. No admission fee will he
charged, as the entire expenses of the
lecture will be borne by the Knights
extended to the public, men and wo-
men to attend. A corp of ushers will
be on hand to see that the audience is
seated and every effort, will be made
to provide seating accommodations for
all who may desire to hear this emil
nent lecturer on a subject of world
wide interest.
DR.. Walsh's lecture is one of a Sc
ries of lectures in the nation wide
educational programme of the Supreme
Council of the Knights of Columbus
and DIR. Walshs well known reputa-
ton on the lecture platform is such
that a most delightful, entertaining
and instructive evening is assured
The press of the nation has been mos
glowing in its editorial appreciation
of Dr. Walsh and has everywhere de
voted many columns of their news
space to has lectures.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
1l L: 1: j ! |! D. : o1es
TRADE LARK Reg U. 8. Pat. OF.
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
WERE WELL ENTERTAINED

A royal good time was held Tuesday
evening when the Misses Grace and
Vera Stetson entertained the p. Y. P.
L. of the First Baptist church at its
April social at their home on West
Thames street. Thirty members were
present.
The first of the evening was devoted
to games of all kinds which were en-
tered into with enthusiasm. At $50
Miss Vera Stetson, the president, call
ed the meeting to order. Prayer was
offered by Earle Stamm. Reports
were read by the respective officers
and accepted. An invitation was read
by the president received from the
young people of the United church to
join with them in a sunrise meeting on
Easter morning. Other topics of in
terest to the society We're discussed.
After adjournment the committee
Miss Lucinda Brown, chairman, Miss
Marguerite Copeland, Miss Fanny
Meier and Thomas Farrell, announced
as an entertainment a monologue en-
titled The Reveries of a Bachelor, the
Stamm, the bachelor: Miss Edna Shat
fer, the schoolgirl; Miss Maize Stamm
sport girl; Miss Gladys Thorns, college
girl: Miss Celete Copeland. summer
girl; Miss Lucinda Brown, winter
girl; Miss Helen WCodworth, widow;
Miss Marguerite Copeland, the debu-
tante; Miss Gladys Meier, the actress
Miss Gertrude Thornes, the bride At
ter music both vocal and instrumental
refreshments of frankforts in rolls
doughnuts and coffee closed an eve
ming of much enjoyment with hearty
! thanks to the young hOstesscs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
MEETING
WITH MRS, WIN, GILCHRlST

The April meeting of the Home and
Foreign Missionary society of the
First Baptist church was held Tuesday
Afternoon with Mrs. William Gilchrist
at. her homo on Peck street. Mrs.
George II. Strouse, the president,
opened the devotional exercises with
reading from the 47th Psalm. The
hymn, From Greenlands Icy Noun
tains, was followed by prayer An
interesting letter from Mrs. Montgoin-
cry of Boston, president of the Ma
tional Foreign Missionary Society, was
read by Mrs Strouse.
The regular reports We're read and
approved. The circle voted to send
the president. Mrs. Strouse, as dele
gate to the missionary convention to
be held in Providence this coming
week.
The subject of the meeting, Burmah
for Christ and Christ for Burmah. was
taken up in charge of Mrs. William
Gilchrist and several most interesting
papers were read. Mrs. Strouse read
The Home of Nets and Pews. The pa
per, Give the Girls in Burmah a
Chance was read by Mrs Stephen
Peckham: Mrs. Edward Briggs read In
! Burmah Sixteen Years Ago, Mrs Min
ME Amburn, The Unwilling of a Me
mortal at MoUlmien, Burmah, Mrs.
John o. Peckham, The Important
| Work in Raccoon. A Baptist Wild Hut
| in Burmah, by Mrs. Ida Beckley; The
Silver Lining of a Missionary Cloud
| Mrs. Mary Dolbeare, and Burmah for
| Christ, Mrs. John J. Parsons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
SUN, Moon and Tides.
VICTORY LOAN COMMITTEE
WITH n. a. GIBBS CHAIRMAN

A preliminary meeting of the Nor
wich Victory loan committee, of
which E. n. Gibbs, cashier of the
Thames National bank. has accepted
the Craftsmanship since William H. AL
len found it impossible to serve in that
capacity again, was held Tuesday af-
ternoOn at o'clock in the directors
room at the Thames bank. Those
present were all representatives of the
banks of the city and the principal
business was the appointment of
number of department chairmen. Other
department chairmen are yet to be ap-
pointed. Another meeting is to be
held Thursday afternoon.
Chairman Gibbs presided and Frank
Hampstead acted as secretary for the
meeting. Those present included Col
c. W. Gale, Thames National: John c.
Averil and J. Dana Colt. Chelsea
Savings; w. II. Allen ard Henry L..
Frisbie, Uncas National; c. r. Butts,
Norwich Savings; Costello Lippitt.
Merchants National; T.. L. Woodland
and John II. Perkins, Dime Savings.
The Victory loan campaign is to run
from Monday, April q. to Saturday,
May 10, but what the Norwich quota
will be is not yet known.
The following members of the gen.
eral committee representative of the
various organizations of interests as
indicated were appointed: Chamber of
Commerce Louis NJ. Crandall: public
officials, Mayor j. j. Desmond; window
display. Morgan Cronin; schools, Supt.
E. j. Graham: insurance men, Walter
F. Lester; attorneys, Arthur F. Libby;
Boy Scouts. Arthur L. Peale; publicity,
W. c. Pullen, c. +. Whitney; manufac-
turers, F. 3. Ricketson; clergy, Rev.
c. H. Ricketts,; Polish. Martin ROXY
cki; Hebrews, Abner Schwartz;
Greeks Peter Sellas; agriculturists, F.
c. Warner; merchants, John NJ. Lee.
Dwight l.. Underwood was reap
pointed treasurer. 1t was reported
that there was a balance in the treas
ury for use for general expenses OF
about $500.
The committee voted to have the
thermometer again on Franklin square
as they considered this of great value
in the campaign.
Chairman Gibbs reported that Mrs
William H. Dawley had just received
appointment as chairman of the WON
ans committee and would serve in
that capacity.
Announcement has been made from
the state headquarters that the United
States treasury department will award
a medal to every Liberty loan worker
solicitor and chairman who assists il
the coming Victory Liberty loan cam
paign. These medals are struck from
captured German cannon. On one side
is picture of the treasury department
building with reference to the Victory
Liberty loan, and on the reverse side
| are the words: For patriotic service
in behalf of Liberty loans" Also there
is blank space for engraving the
name OF the owner. who upon receiv-
| ing the medal may take it to a jewelel
and have his name engraved. These
| medals are presented as d distinc-
recognition of the service rendered BY
Liberty loan workers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
GEARY VA|NLY OPPOSES SALARY RAISE

was not honest, was unnecessary and
not decent. Mr.. Geary spoke at length
and in most vigorous terms against
the increase. Senator Fox, Itepresen-
tatives Goss and Williams also spoke
il opposition.
1t was plain that the business IN
der discussion was strictly o. n's---
lines, and that both sides were solid
in their view of the qaestlon. It>.l-~-
sentative Graham OF Lisbon, spoke
strongly in favor of the increase, and
there was a lively tilt or two between
him and Mr.. Geary before the meeting
closed
After the discussion closed, on mo-
ton of Mr.. Geary, roll call vote was
ordered. Mr.. G-sary, intimating that
there should be no hedging or dodg-
ing. The vote resulted in passage of
the motion to increase the salary Of
the commissioners by a strictly party
vote.
Representative Comstock, of Mont
vile, made motion that the action
taken at a county meeting last Thurs
day, in which the compensation of
county sealer of weights and meas
ures was fixed at $3.50 a year or SIS
for two years, be reconsidered. The
democrats opposed and the republicans
favored the motion and it was carried.
Mr.. Graham then made motion that
| the compensation of sealer of weights
and measures shall receive a salary
OF $500 a year. This was opposed
vigorously by Mr.. Geary, supported by
other democrats, and even Mr.. Bishop
| Of Lebanon, republican, was opposed
! to the amount named.
| After a long debate a motion was
put into shape. by Mr.. Graham, as a
substitute for the original motion
| which provided that the salary OF
| county sealer of weights and meas
ures, shall be $500 year, expenses
| to be paid from his salary. and that
/ the appointment shall be for a term
of five years at an annual salary OF
! $1,000. This motion was lost by &
Voc of y to II. The meeting adj
journed without fixing any compen-
! sation for a sealer or weigher
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
ASKED JUDGMENTS ON
GROTON IRON WORKS SUITS

At the hearing in the case of the
United States Steamship corporation
against the Groton Iron works in the
superior court in New London Monday
afternoon, at which P. Leroy Har-
wood, treasurer of the Mariners Saw
ings bank, and Frederick Conlin, dis
trict superintendent of the United
States Emergency Fleet corporation,
were appointed appraisers, Attorney
Frank L. Mcclure moved for judgment
by default in IA suits against the COM
pany on which attachments have been
placed on the plant.
Attorney Mcclure sought a restrict
ed judgment to satisfy claims against
the company by sale of goods which
were attached before the plant went
into the hands of receivers. Judge
Reed decided to continue the matters
until the May session, the receivers to
pay the expense of keepers and other
expenses in connection with the at
tachments.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-04-09
Especial to The Bulletin.)

There was spirited meeting Of
the New London county delega ton 10
the general assembly in the state cap
itol at Hartford Tuesday afternoon,
with Senator Waterman chairman, and
Representative Holt clerk. 1t was
voted at the meeting to increase the
salaries of the county commissioners
but the action of last Thursday fix
ing the salary Of county sealer Of
weights and measures at $3.50 d
year and a motion fixing the salary at
$500 year was defeated. So that
under present conditions there is no
fixed compensation for the sealer,
whom the county commissioners have
authority to appoint.
At the opening of the meeting
County Commissioner Charles il.
Smith gave an interesting report of
the commissioners for the past two
years, which has already bean printed
ia The Bulletin.
a motion was made and seconded
tl.at the compensation of TIE county
conn SIS toner's BE- $500 q vea- each,
a.: :ncr Sc of $5CC. Repr sentative
John c. Geary of Waterford spoke
strongly in opposition to an increase
on the ground that there was no nus
tiff cation for the ircrease. neciall;'
III view of the f@Ct that the work of
the commissioners would be mater :
ia,ly decreased. No man in his per-
sonal business would advocate an IN
crease IN pay, following a decrease in
labor. He opposed it as Il buainess
nroI osition, and no member should
bu,den the county by giving the r1b-
lie money away Is It matter Of pcr-
sonal or political Friendship. He
hardly believed that men elected to
represent the several towns, would
deliberately give away public money
money they would not give from pri-
vate funds, to curry favor with the
county commissioners. He reminded
the members that when they returned
home they might be called upon &c
give an account of their stewardship
He was opposed to the increase, as il