davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-24
G0MPERS DENIES
CONNECTION WITH
T0WNLEY LEAGUE
President of American Fedora.
tiOn Writes He Is Not Be-
hind Nonpartyites

Pittsburgh, Kans., July
Pap. E. Zimmerman,
field secretary for the anti
Bolshevist campaign, in an
address here last night
made public a letter from
Samuel Gompers, president
Of the American Federation
of Labor, in which he de-
MED the report that that or
ganization was in any way
connected with the Nonpar-
tisan league.
Mr.. Zimmerman asserted
the officials Of the Nonpar-
tisan league had been telling
the farmers of Kansas that
the two organizations were
coalescing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-24
TO DISCUSS LABOR PARTY
AT CHICAGO ON AUGUST 18

Chicago, ILL.,, July PA conference
to discuss the advisability Of organ
tzing a national labor party will 'be
held in Chicago on August 18. La
Dor organiza tons throughout the
country have been asked to send rep
yesentatives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-24
Pacific Northwest
Under Smoke Pail

San Francisco, Calf, July "a
Much of the Pacific northwest was
under pail of smoke today from
grass, brush and forest fires burning
in Montana, Idaho, Washington and
Oregon. Lightning was responsible
for a number of blazes last night and
high wind in many places overcame
the temporary advantages brought
b ythe slight rainfall which accom-
panied the thunderstorm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-24
BUILDING NEW APARTMENT.

The apartment house to be erected
on the corner of Sixth street and
Avenue D by l.. K. Thompson is un-
der way. Workmen are busy excavat-
ing and a large quantity Of lumber
has been unloaded at the site. The
building will contain five apartments
and will be one Of the most modern
in the city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-24

Cleveland. - Dan >Kaber, wealthy
Cleveland publisher, helplessly i'll,
was staoed to death iii his bed with
q dagger made from file, wounds
being inflicted in his abdomen. This
dagger, a razor bearing a., Syrian
name and pair of blood-stained can.
vas gloves were the only clues left by
the murderer. Below the picture of
Ka5er is that of his wife, who was
absent from home the night of the
murder, and her daughter by form
er marriage, Miss Marian McArdle,
who was sleeping in the Kaber home.
Another young woman, man nurse
and Mrs. Kabe's mother, Mrs. ]. A..
Breckel were also in the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-24
$4,000 GALLONS
OF GASOLINE IN
CARS EXPLODE
Fire Resulting Causes Serious
Injury to Four-Property
Damage Heavy

Bayonne, N. j., July 24.-Eighty
thousand gallons of gasoline contain
ed in eight tank cars exploded on the
switching track of the Texas Oil co.
heer this morning, causing a fire
which resulted in the serious injury
of four persons with many others suf'
fering minor burns. The property
loss is heavy. The cause OF the ex-
plosion was not determined. Build
ings two miles away were rocked.
SCHOOL REPORT READY SOON.
County superintendent of schools
wv. E. Parsons is at work on the an
nual report Of his department. He Is
receiving daily the financial and cen.
sus reports from the various school
districts in the county for the year
ending June 20. 1919.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-24
654 CLAIMS FOR
HAILINSURANCE
IN SLOPE AREA
Golden Valley Hardest Hit to
Date, Reports ]. M. Hal
strom, Inspector

Mandan, July 24.-Just 564 claims
for damages to crops resulting from
18 different hail storms have been re-
ported to Inspector ]. l.. Tallstrom Of
the S. w. district (13 counties, to
date), and said claims are all adjusted
or in the hands Of the local state ad-
justers, and in but two instances
have adjusters for private companies
been in the field ahead Of the state
adjusters.
The number of claims from the five
counties that have suffered the worst
appears to be:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-07-24

For two years Persia has not had
a minister in Washington. Now Sad
igh-El -Sullanes, has been appointed to
the post and has arrived in Washing
ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
BRIEF STATE NEWS

South Manchester. = Frank D. Cheney this week testified before a senate committee at Washington in regard to the high cost of silk stock ings.
 Bridgeport. -- The College club of Bridgeport has become 8 sustaining member of the Consumers League. as has the Hartford branch of the ". C. T. U.
 Hartford.-The Ladies' of Charity will hoi dtheir annual Christmas par ty at St. Francis hospital on Christ mas and will have tree with the gifts on.
 Newtown - Monday. December g Rev. George IT. Sinnott, the esteemed and beloved pastor of St. Roses church, will celebrate the 25th ami versary of his ordination to the priesthood.
 New Britain-Charles Tomlin, who has been wire chief in the employ of the Southern New England Tele. phone Company for about six years
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
PUTNAM

State Officer Howard Elliott is making his headquarters in Putnam at, present and will be here the greater part of the time until at least the first of the year. MT. El- liott may remain here indefinitely, 1t was stated Friday as there is much work in this section for a represent ative of the state police department, no member of which resides in this part of the state. At present MT. Elliott is keeping a watchful eye on the dog situation in the town of Thompson. One dog suffering with weeks ago, and, following this, four other dogs one of which has since died, were placed in quarantine. 1t had not been determined up to Friday whether the dog that died was af- f1icted with rabies, but the head has been sent away for examination.
 James Eugene Taylor. formerly one of Putnam's leading business men, is to open an office at 2S West Peach tree street, Atlanta. Ga. where he is now living at the Hotel Winecoff. Mir. Taylor is acting as manufacturer s agent for several big concerns and is meeting with splendid success. He, is a son of George. Taylor of this city and a brother of Souvenir" W. H. Taylor.
 There was no material change in Putnam during Friday relative to getting business places on a six hours a day basis of doing business. What the, coming week will bring forth is not definitely indicated, but Putnan's business men are not in- clined to go in for the new arrange nient while such towns as Providence are holding out against. it. If the order is drastfcally enforced through out New England, Punam's business men will not be slackers, but they were pursuing a policy of watchful waiting on Friday.
 Chautauqua will be in Putnam next year during the week of June 30 which will mean a stay here over the Fourth ! providing the city with an unusua. attraction for the big holiday of the summer.
 New automobile markers are com ing through to car owners in Putnam
 but these may not be displayed or cars until January 1. '
 1 The Nativity play that has beer regularly given in Pomfret at the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Loo king-Take
 Olive Tablets

To have a clear. pink skin, bright eyes. no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy Ike childhood days, you must keep your body free from poisonous wastes. Dr. Edwards OEve Tablets Ia vege- table compound mixed with olive oiD act on the liver and bowels like calom1 yet have TO dangerous after effect. Isks one nightly and note results.
 They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually. 10c and 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
GoId.lode Minino in Alaska,

Twenty five gold-lode mines were
 operated in Alaska in 1918. according to the U. S. Geological Survey. Depart
 ment ofrthe Interior. There was also q production from ! prospects-aban-
 doned mines or small mines that were not in regular operation. The value of the lode-gold output decreased from $4,5S1,A53 in 1917 to $3,47S,317 in 1918, ewing partly to the disaster at the Treadwell mine in April. 1917. and partly to curtailment of operations, es- pecially in the Juneau district, because of shortage of labor. Southeastern Alaska. especially the Juneau district, is still the only center of large quartz mining operations Tn the. Territory
 Next in importance is the. Willow Creek lode district. The production in the Fairbanks district decreased ma
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

|
 Christmas season since 1912 is to i be given in Putnam for the first time this Christmas season. The Putnam presentation will be Tuesday evening ! December 23, at the Congregations church. At Pomfret the play is tc be given sui Iday evening, December 21
 Jacob Albert, manager of the Vic | tory theatre here, was in Westerly | Friday attending to matters requr- l ing his attention following the de- 1 struction by fire recently of the Princess theatre in the Potter block in that place. Mir. Albert said that the projection machines and other equipment in the booth at the Prin- tcess. were ruined by rain that poured in through openings made in the booth fby tiremen when they were lighting the fire In the theatre.
 The amount of postal matter being handled at the railroad trains in this city indicates that at least some peo- started to send out gifts early. The ple have taken good advice and have real start of the Christmas rush IS not expected until the coming week. however, and it is expected to be the [ greatest ever.
 Oscar w. Swanson, American le- tgian, of North Grosvenordale, will re- ceive as a gift a handsome stand of cQlors from the Grosvenordale com pany.. The colors will be formally 1 presented the post on the evening os l January 10, and this will be made q notable observance by the members | of the post, which includes ex- ser ! vice men from all parts of the town Of Thompson.
 Thomas Rawley, of the New Hav- en's force in this city. is recovering at a Worcester hospital, where he has been receiving medical treatment. Mrs. Benjamin Grosvenor is Ill at the GfosVenor inn at Pomfret. s' Miss Josephine A. Clifford has been elected noble grand of Mizpah Re bekah lodge, Miss Cristobel Clifford i vice grand, Miss Dorothy Kennedy treasurer.
 John W. Whipple has purchased the Rabbit farm, of about 100 acres, ir the town of Pomfret.
 Daniel Burgess, a former residen' i of Putnam. died very suddenly 1T l Worcester, where he had been making his home with his son, Elmer. The
 body was brought to East Thompson | for burial.
 l. Hon. Charles L. Torrey, member O | the state board of education and on, of the county's most prominent at torneys, will have birthday tomor l row Sunday. MT. Torrey was borI in Putnam in 1862.
 Stanley Shaw, who is to organize { basketball team in Putnam, has beer playing @ strong game as a membe of the Connecticut Mills team of Dan ielson. Attorney Irving H. Miron, assist
 ant clerk of the United States sen
 ate. is expected here next Saturday | December 20, to remain. over tn
 Christmas season.
 Motorists, unfamiliar with the con dition in which Grove street has beel
 left, are having their experiences il
 driving through that section of tn
 ago at his home in Quinebaug, wa
 city at night.
 Il William Mills, who died a few day
 one of tn tebest known cattleman il
 this part of the state.
 The Salvation army workers in thi
 city are directing attention to tn
 fact that they are to provide
 Christmas dinner for the needy of tn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
DANIELSON

Aionzo Roscoe Gilman. T, was stricken with heart disease while at work at his bench in the plant of the General Supply company on Furnace street; Friday afternoon, and died within a few minutes. Dr. George M. Burroughs, medical examiner, viewed the body and gave permission for it's removal by Undertaken A. F. Wood to MT. Gilman's home, in the David Wit ter house. almost across the street from the factory.
 Mir. Gilman was one of the employ ! es that came to Danielson when the General Supply company, of which Luther Filling Is the head, removed one of the plants of the copcern from New Hampshire to Danielson. MT. Gil- man was a native. of Stratford, N. H He leaves his wife. two sons. Wesley A.. of Philadelphia. Charles H., Cam | den, Y. J., and q brother, Charles, of Hampsted, N. H.
 Motor trucks will be pressed into service today (Saturday) for the pur- pose Of hauling coal from various ! points hereabouts to the power plant Of the Danielson and Plainield Gas ard Electric company at Plainfeld. ! This emergency arrangement has been made. in cooperation with manufac- turing concerns. to prevent complete tie-up of the big power station upon which all villages between Jewett City and Bailouville a stretch Of about 25 miles. depend for light and a very con- siderable amount of power. Manufac- turing concerns that have been can vassed by representatives of the light and power company have agreed to ailot some Of their own scanty supply e sois coal to Piainfield in order that communities may not have to go with out light and to prevent hundreds of workers being thrown out of employ ment ia mills that depend on the electric company for power to run the machinery. Numbered in this list of concerns is the Connecticut Mills River Weaving company. both oi Danielson. the Farnsworth- -Pinney company and the Central Worsted company. the last two named of Cen t-a' Village.
 Up to late Friday afternoon no coa' had been received at Plainfield for the light and power company, and it was stated at the office of the company here that the supply of coal at the power plant was sufficient to last un- -ii Monday only.
 The coal that the trucks will hau to Plainfeld from various manufactur- ing concerns in Killingly and else where in the power companvs terri ta-y' may De the means of tiding over tho period that must ensue before coa can he obtained for the Plainfeld pow. e plant.
 Acting upon instructions received al the office of the lighting company here business men were notified during Fri day 10 cease using ali window lights electric signs and other such electric ally lighted devices, and this order was being obeyed Friday evening Business men felt that they would have to come to it. although it is harc "a rtham to sec. as it is for most oth- er people. how much is to be saved here in Danisison by the practice.
 Members of meGresor post, c. A. R. are 10 attend service at the Metho- dist church Sunday evening, assem. bling al the vestry at G.30
 Coroner Arthur c. Bill, following hi.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

has been promoted and will be located in Meriden.1 -4s ..> 4s .s-,2s.s,.
 Manchester.-Dr. John L. Renehan received word Wednesday that he was an uncle to triplets. A sister. who, before her marriage was Miss Jose phine Renetan of Naugatuck, now the wife Of Henry NJ. Eaters of Newark, N. J., gave birth Tuesday to triplets.
 Winsted.-Miss Ruth c. Manchester, daughter of Mir. and Mrs George B. Manchester, left Wednesday afternoon for Vancouver. B. c., where she will sail on the steamship Empress of Japan on her way to Lucknow, India, where she is to teach in the Isabella Thoburn college. under the auspices Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church. Miss Manchester expects to remain in In- dia for five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

 in standing and reputation in the tex tile world. All of this has been at tained largely through his efforts and guidance.
 Not only this, but Mir Builards has been a charming personality to work with and to be associated with. Now that he has severed his connection with the company those who are Jeff not only regret the loss of his able counsel and advice. but they regret al so the less of the pleasant associa- ton and contact with a capable, hon orable, affable, energetic man of achievement
 The Wllliamsville Water company, 2 subsidiary company of the Goodyear Nils, Inc.. g so held its 7aRnual meet . ing and amended its by-laws so as to make the annual meeting come on the third Monday of October. the same date as is set for the annual meeting of the Goodyear Mills company.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
COAX, FEM Stop Whipping Bowels into Activity, but take "Cascarets"

Put aside the Salts, Pills, Castor Oil.
 or Purgative Waters that irritate and dash the bowels into action but which
 do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and
 purify these drainage organs. and have no effect whatever upon the liver and
 stomach. Keep your 'insides" pure and fresh with Cascarets.. which thoroughly cleanse the stomach. remove the undi- gested. sour food and foul gases, take
 the excess bile from the liver and carry
 out of the system all the constipated
 waste matter and poisons in the bowels
 which are keeping you half sick, head
 achy. and miserable.
 Cascarets tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you ,sleep-never .gripe, .scken or cause inconvenience. Ca5carets cost so little tfa.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
EAST KILLINGLY

The help at the Davis and Brown Woolen Conpany's mill have had a 12 1-2 per cent. raise recently.
 Mrs. A. Smith has moved, to the tenement recently vacated by Ralph Smith.
 Mrs: Thankful Hopkins was recent guest of relatives in Goodyear.
 Mrs. Joseph Dumas is i'll. s Ed. Saunders of Foster called on Valley friends Saturday.
 Miss Lena Andrews visited friends in Goodyear Sunday.
 Rufus E. Chase Of Putnam was at the Chase homestead Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
.y. You will have a chance to give

city. You will have a chance to give today.
 Monday next Miss Rosamond Dan ielson will have the members of the executive board of the Windham County suffrage association at her home on Putnam Heights for a meet ing. The members will discuss plans for the future activities of the organi- zatiop, recently formed in this city.
 Employes of the $. \. E. T. com pany in the Putnam division are go- ing to Willimantic next Friday even ing to attend a dance and council meeting Other divisions ill eastern Connecticut also will be represented at the gathering.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

terialiy, as the lode-nline owners of Fairbanks are. still awaiting the cheap ening of operating costs. especially of fuel. which is expected on the com- pletion of the government railroad. In 1918 the average value of the gold and silver contents for all siliceous ores mined was s1.7ota ton; the average for 1912. was, $1.37 ton. These averages reflect the dominance in the total lode production of the large tonnage pro- duced from the low grade ores of the Juneau district.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Mother Goose,

Mother Goose" was a real charac- ter and not an imaginary person cre- ated to strike the fancy of little chill dren. Her maiden name was Elizabeth Foster and she was born in; 1865. She
 married Isaac Goosesi in 1893 and few
 years afterward' Iaecaule member of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13

the Old South church, Boston, and died
 in 1751 at the age of S6 years. The
 first edition of her songs, which shes
 originally sang to her grandchildrenss was published in Boston in 7f6 by her5 on-in-law, Thomas Fleet.
 It is much easier to form new habit than 1t is to reform an old one. \
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
FOR RENT.

Tenement four rooms, all improves
 ments, 11-1-2 No. High Street. Apply at SCHWARTZ RRos'4 FURNITURE STORE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29
Art Gunmn, Says:
II viii Have the Comnss aal
Quote Marks Took of Ny
Typewriter"

Well I'D I got your note asking v
they 10 any commas and quote marks
on tho typewriter which I am using
and | have looked over the machine
and II has some OF them keys on Il
or somewhere as man does not neeo
10 uso them and can get along with
only u period and very few Of thsn.
At that I'D n II viii keep yeu
from losing any sleep l will slip In .
few commas where they viii not do no
damage. only n man never knows whom
ho will get one Of them marks In the
wrong place and probable make II read
different from what bc Is really trying
10 say.
Anyway I'D. firger you are lucky
| DO not write you In my long hand
which would be no better than Chinese
for you 10 read and " you do not quit
HlGmmlng my typewriter ] viii cross
you up by using a pencil and a peace
" wrapping paper
Well I'd. tho Indians is playing ball
over TO Tulsa today and are trying to
scalp the Oilers and they will play Q
couple header over there Friday. t
would not he bad idea I'd. for your
boss TO send me over there ana put .
high class peace In your paper about
the couple header and give the Indians
tho Key 10 our city and see that they
get home all right. II was over thsre
Ia and couple OF our players ahoul4
break down. mabbe with unstroke ~
nervous or something. I would BE- On
hand to go IN and prbable save the day
and also the game.
In,elllgently Yours. 4.
ART GUMM.
a. T. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-05-29

champion. As champion I feel sure
| won't feel any lees human than 7
do today. and I'm sure won't act
otherwise"
Boxed with Brother First.
Going back to tho early days OF
Dempsey's fighting life presents an In
terestinG story. Jack attended a gram
mar school In Colorado at the same
time he took a grammar school course
In boxing. His older brother. who had
some OF the fighting instinct. also was
boxer. and the two Dempsey Kids
used TO don the mitts and ~sliop away
at each other In long sessions after
school was out.
But Jacks brother. whose name was
Don Bernard Dempsey. strangely
enough annexed Jack for a fiGhtirg
name to take the place Of Don Bernard.
They had read Of tho notable bouts OF
the Jack pempsey Of many years ago,
The N6nbsreil" And 20 that name
proved acceptable.
oets Plenty Of FiOhtine.
Jack wasn't any more than or
years old when he put on the gloves
to rpar Sith his brother. an age al
which few Kids know there 10 such {
game ~ boxing. But DempAey hNd
plenty Of fighting after that. II wal
the kind for which there Is no gate.
no purse. the only reward being . pos
sibls bloody nose.
But after grammar school there was
work 10 be done. and Kid Dempsey
started TO work In the minea Of Colo
RADIO. He likes TO tell about the mines.
Some OF them were gold mines, some
silver. and others coal. The returns
were not sold mine returns. but what
Jack earned went homs TO his mother.
And today Jack doesn't forget that
ams mother, with greater returns from
his fighting.
MinsrS Knew Him % Flshtsr.
A couple OF years later the Dsmpseys
moved TO West Virginia, and there he
continued HE mining work ~ well as
his fighting. The underground work
had given him q rugged franc and pow
srfuf fighting abihIy, Jack says he
thinks some Of the miners he knew In
those days will tsstify that. then he
grins knowingly.
Dempsey might have been the young
est professional boxer N the game II
he could have had HE own way. But no
couldn't make any money for home
consumption by fighting. and 90 he
stuck at the job Of mining.
well. Jack. how did you happen "a
engage 9 IN your fight for the money!
"Oh. that makes 4 long story" was
the answer. Come around tomorrow
and III toll you when we have more
tlmA"