davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
WARRENVILLE

Mrs. w C. Brown is the guest of her uncle, Rev. E. P. Mathewson in Ashaway, R. I.
 Baker & James entertained a house party at Laurel Lodge, Crystal Lake Ea astford, during the past week.
 The burial of Eugene Aldrich took place in the Warrenville cemetery last week.
 R. O. Baker has moved his family into the house formerly occupied by the late L. A. Baker.
 Leon Gardner made a trip to Hart ford Sunday.
 James Baker, MT. Clapp. Morgan Brewer and Earl James are working
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
CENTRAL VILLAGE

1 Miss Phebe Barber has returned from lNi1iimantic camp ground. days at the Barber cottage on Haven avenue. Mrs. E. Hoxie Lil1ibridge has
 been her guest at the cottage during Samuel Sheldon spent the Fourth with friends in Putnam. l Miss Louise Baker spent the hod- | day with her sister. Miss Rose Baker, l Miss Elizabeth Barber has returned | from Putnam, where she has been spending several days with her sister,
 Mrs. William Holland. Fred Breault has purchased Eba I Huntington's house on the Green Hollow road. but will not move there until September. I Eba Huntington has closed his res taurant and has moved back to his 1 home.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond Rider and 1 children, Eunice and Dorothy. spent 1 the Fourth at Watch Hill Edward Cutler has been entertain l ing his daughter and her husband from Pawtucixet. R. I. Dodd Emslie spent the Fourth with friends at Falmouth, Mass. Mrs. William Kenyon of Moosup. MT. and Mrs. Harold Kenyon and daughter Doris of Pitts1eld, Mass, were recent guests of Miss Beatrice Seguin. Springs Thursday. Mrs. Joseph Rivers of Centervir1e, R. l., spent the Fourth with her par
 Miss Gertrude Handy of Cotuit, Mass, has been aguest for several days at the home of Israel Seguin. She was formerly a high school teacher here but has recently taught in
 Charles Fletcher of Putnam spent few hours at his home on the holi- day.
 Mass, was a holiday guest at the home of Mrs. Mary F. Loring. She was formerly teacher in the local high. school.
 has been visiting her sister. Miss Charlotte Ches1ey.
 Miss Myra Smith of wii1imantic re- gently visited the Girls club.
 Middle Bourque was in Jewett City Thursday.
 Miss Ruth Rogue of Norwich visit ed relatives here Thursday.
 August Holgerson of Putnam. for merly a resident here. spent the Fourth with friends.
 Edward Gallager has. been enter taining his brother from Newburg. N.
 MT and Mrs. Crappo are entertain ing friends from New York.
 Miss Serena Reed has been in Westerly, R. l.. and attended the Tarbox Bromley wedding. MT. Tar box is Miss Reeds cousin.
 Mrs. Israel Seguin was called to Danielson Friday by the death of her niece.
 William Shelly spent the Fourth at Watch Hill
 Mrs. Edith Woodman has gone to New Hampshire to spend the summer with relatives.
 MT. and Mrs. George Potvin and .childre nspent the Fourth at Beach Pond R. I.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bernard Cornelf Of Providence and Mrs. Rena Allard of Pomfret. R. l., were guests Friday at John Fletcher's.
 Some people who like to work moved a large wagon from the livery sta ble to the square on the Fourth, also moved wheelbarrows and signs i from some of the stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
tended the picnic of the Laurel Glen Oh taei I'm nrarnNe1raent SnnietX

tended the picnic of the Laurel Glen Chapel Improvement society. Postmaster F. D. Chapman was in Norwich Tuesday. He was accompa- nied by George Jones. Jr.
 John B. Perry was in North Ston- ington on business Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. George w. Burdick and daughter Evelyn of Ashaway were guests of MT. and Mrs. Horace F. Palmer Sunday. Mrs. Palmer. who was badly injured by a fall, is slowly recovering.
 Corp. Stephen Frank Palmer. who was drafted into the national army Sept. 20th. 1917, and went overseas with the 18th division a year ago, came into Boston on the cruiser Ham ilton and Saturday went to Camp Devens. Mass. Tuesday MT. Palmer received his discharge papers and re- turned to the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Horace F. Palmer.
 Miss Fife Maine. has returned home after a visit with her brother Arthur at Westerly.
 Mir and Mrs. T. w. Duffy of Provi- dence were guests of Allan Matne and family over the national holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
S llaggR} !, sEoRz Is

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fer, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of-orcilard white for a few cents Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face. neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckies and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy white the skin becomes. Yesl It is harmless and never irri- tates-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
BOLTON NOTCH

Miss Sadie Howard from New York is visiting her mother. Mrs. M. F.. Howard.
 Miss Gladys Fuller is visiting in Glastonbury for a week.
 Mrs. Clyde Davis and daughter. Eff de, were Manchester visitors Monday.
 Mrs. Marion Scott from Great Bar rington, Mass, is visiting her nice, Mrs. Minnie Howard.
 W. F. Rice has rented he rcottage at the lake to George Keith, of Man chester.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
CLARK'S FALLS

Miss Mildred Maine is staying with friends in Stonington.
 MT. and Mrs. Allan Maine celebrat- ed the Fourth of July by entertaining their friends Thursday evening. Dancing was enjoyed and about 45 at tended the party. Among the guests were people from Westerly, Ashaway and Providence.
 William Ruther and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer and children were at Zawgoo pond Friday and at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11

All is not gold that pays a 6 per cent. dividend and calls for a 1z per cent. assessment
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
, West wiIIinpton-

in West Wilmington.
 Several from this village are en- toying the Chautauqua in WiIliman- tic.
 Mrs. N. J. Brackley is visiting her sister in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11

bachelor may be an object of pub lie derision, but a married man us uaily gets his at home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06
PREVENT VOTE.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Strategy of
opponents of equal suffrage was said
to have prevented formal record
vote on endorsement of the Susan
B. Anthony suffrage constitutional
amendment resolution at conference
tonight of democratic Senator'S.
After more than two hours of de-
bate, Senator Jones, of New Mexico,
proposed endorsement of the consti-
tutional amendment measure. Twenty
Senators favorably, but all of the OPP
ponents refrained from voting and
Senator Martin, of Virginia, the demo-
cratic leader, who presided. declared
that the resolution was not adopted,
because a quorum was not present.
Before the vote on the Jones pro-
posal, motion of opponents of the
resolution OF adjourn was defeated
,23 to II.
Matter Still Open.
After adjournment, Senator Jones,
chairman of the Woman suffrage
committee, said the conference action
left the matter open for further con-
sideration and would not affect his
plans to call up the resolution in the
+; Senate next Monday.
The political expediency of acting
on the suffrage amendment was the
principal theme of debate, which was
marked by it's .vehemence. At times
Senators spoke so loud that their
voices reverberated through the thick
doors of the conference room and
echoed through the corridors.
The meeting, the first held py Che
democratic Senators during the war,
broke up in roar of laughter over the
ruling Of Senator Martin, on the point
of no quorum on the final vote
1t was announced that one more re-
cruit for the suffrage resolution had
bee ngained in Senator Pollock, OF
South Carolina, who spoke in its
! support.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06
HAL CHASE FOUND
mot GUILTY" Of
THROWING GAMES
stormy petrol OF Baseball Is Vindicat.
ed BY President
Heydler.

New York. Feb. 5.-Hal Chase
stormy petrol Of baseball wa
cleared today of the charge of throw
ing" games, preferred against him BIZ
the Cincinnati club. He was declar,
ed mot guilty by President John A.
Heydler. of the National league. who
acted as judge, after = weeks study
Of the evidence for and against him.
1T is nowhere established that the
accused was interested in any pool
or wager that caused any game to re-
suit otherwise than on its merits.
said Heydler in his decision.
The charges, filed by the officers OF
the Cincinnati club, including Chris
ty Mathewson. We're in blanket form,
alleging violation of Section 40 OF the
league constitution.
President Heydler stated in gem
eral way that the actual charges in
volving Chase implied that he had bet
en- games. In speaking Of the case
after he had read his formal finding
he said that Manager Mathewson's af-
fldavlt was a more or less general
complaint against Chases conduct and
talk upon the ball field but that there
was little which was specific in it's
relation to the real charge upon which
the trial was based
Acted FOOlisIly.
THE testimony showed" said Hayd-
Ter. that Chase acted in foolish
and careless manner both on the field
and amog the players, and that the
club was justified in bringing the
charges in view of the many rumors
which arose from the loose talk of its
first baseman. There was, however.
no proof that he Intentionally violat-
ed Or attempted to violate the rules in
relation to tampering with players or
in any way endeavored to secure de-
sired results in the outcome of games.
"Chase testified that he had bet on
the result of baseball game with
another player only twice in his pro-
fessiCnal career. The first case was
many seasons ago when ne was spec
tator at National league contest
while member of the American
league team. The other wager wa.
made in post-season series of 1917,
where he bet on his club to win a
game
Chase refused to talk when inform
ed of the verdict hut his lawyers Is.
sued a statement for him which de-
clared that legal action would be con-
tinued to obtain Gull redress" from
the Cincinnati club which caused his
suspension without cause" and held
up payment of his SALARY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06
DRAFT SCHEDULE.

Houston, Tex, Feb. after hav-
ing carefully perusad several tentative
schedules for the Texas league race
for'the 1919 season, drawn up by Doak
Roberts, secretary of the Houston
baseball club, and Mike Finn, manager
of the San Antonio Bronchos, the Wis
iting magnates left town today for
their respective baliwicks to await a
copy of the schedule and vote on it.
The drafters of the tentative sched-
ules worked increasingly for several
days but none of the drafts drawn
were entirely acceptable.
Roberts and Finn finally furnished
one which seems likely to be accepted
and the rhagnates will make mail
vote on it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06
IL VESSELS RELEASED.

Washington Feb. 5.-Trade alloca-
ping boards operations division. pro-
vide for release of Is steam vessels
from war to commercial service. Five
of the vessels are ASSIGNED to South
American and West Indian routes,
five to European relief and three to
transatlantic commerce.. Among
the vessels are the Zeelandia, (Dan-
ish), 400 tons, which will load cot
ton at Gulf ports for England aztec
February 20, and the Pawnee, $3.50,
loading at New Orleans March 1, will
take cotton to Liverpool!
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06
SPARTACANS ARE
FORCED TO RETIRE

Copenhagen. Feb. 5.-Government
troops entered Bremen last night ar
ter heavy fighting and occupied the
town hall and the stock exchange.
The Spartacans have retreated to
Groepsingen.
The government troops made their
entrance after the city had been bonn
barded. Many persons are reported
to have been killed in the lombard
ment. Armed Spartacans from Eisen-
ach and Gotha are on their way to
Bremen to support the Spartacans
there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06
FAVOR BOXING.

oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. 5.-Tha
house committee on criminal juris
prudence today reported favorably a
bill establishing a boxing commits
sion in Oklahoma. Under provisions
of the bill it would pc possible to
hold 20-round bouts in Oklahoma pro-
viding a worlds championship was at
stake. If that becomes law in time
Oklahoma oil men expect to make a
lid for the Willard-Dempsey bout
Which will eclipse any so far offer
ed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06
1 The Low
: FEVER COUNTRY
:. Message From South GeOr-
tr'as People Subject to Fevers
~ u 0ther Ills. Try Black
anu nraught Liver Medicine.

Il, Ga.-lMr. ]. H. MCNEIL, a
s ,t Of this place, says: Il and
a ssmilv have been users of Thed-
y la'I plack-Draught for years and
a. ret found it's equal for liver
stomach troubles. 1t is without
s' the best medicine for headache,
~ Mon and such ills on the mar
firmly believe if family
y nee it regularly they would new
save any fever, as it keeps the
n' active and is so easy to take.
,s S never had. any fever in our
~ since we began it's use, al
" we live in low country in
I,tern Georgia.
'n uso # in broken doses for indi-
~, ag' GAS or sour stomach, but for
~ use a full DOSE
sson YOU feel bad all over. stomach
r right. bad taste IN your mouth,
/ aches, bilious, ETC., try that old,
.s as vegetable liver medicine you
j, hsard 80 much about-Thedford's
Lsk.Draught.
have read over and over again
y.a.otoments from users who found
arpat relief to them in their suf-
ns Try Black-Draught for your
WHY should not bring you re-
\. Ill druggists. Advt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06
ARMY AND NAVY
SHOOT PROPOSED

New York, Feb. Sat meeting of
the executive committee of the Amer
lean trap shooting Association here
today, arrangements were made 20
have an army and navy week for trap
shooters in this country and Canada
eliminating in trophy shoot at
each of the 1900 clubs, on Washing
tons birthday. A trophy will be pres
ented to the winner at each cluO
shoot and later, when all the scores
have been compiled, special cham
pionship trophy will be awarded for
the best individual score
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06
FULTON BARRED.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Feb. 5.-The
Minnesota boxing commission late to-
day voted to bar indefinitely Fred Full
ton, Rochester. MIMI, heavyweight
fighter, from boxing or sparring in
Minnesota rings. No reason was CIV
en-, but it is understood the commits
sioners took the action after discus
sion of Fulton's statement made re-
Gently in San Francisco that Jack
Dempsey ''double-crossed" him in
their fight on July 81, last.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06

the Judgment and action of the com
mttee."
Repeated efforts were made to in
fluence other officials to obtain Il
change in the manner of the investi-
CATION, Mr.. Veeder said, but they
were unsuccessful. These criticisms
brought from Francis j. Heney, con
Quoting the cross examination. Il chal-
lenge for the witness to name single
case in which the packers had been
denied the right to be heard. Mr..
Veeder said they had sought no hear
ing because they believed it would be
useless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06
TO RESUME FLIGHT.

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. Lieutenant
r. o. Seare, commanding the squad
ron of four army airnlancs, two OF
which were damaged here last Sun
day, said tonight he planned to re-
sumo the flight to San Diego tomor-
row morning
One of the damaged planes has not
been repaired and will either be kept
here till spare parts arrive or ship
ped back to Ellington Field. Houston,
Tex, by rail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06
ABOLISH MEXICAN
TAX ON COTTON

Calexico, Calf, Feb. 5.-President
Carranza of Mexico today sent tele-
gram to Gov. Estaban Cantu, of Low
er California, at MeXicali, Mexico, in
forming him that the cotton export
tax of $50 a bale, recently establish
ed, had been abolished. The old tax
of 81 bale is re-estabiished The
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06

There will be no Flu" at your
house il you keep bottle of DR..
Brunson's Favorite Prescription ham
dy aud take few doses when you
feel a little 'out of sorts For sale
at all druggists. 12-lu
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06

provision that every cotton exporter
must have special license was elm
mated.
American cotton growers of Lower
California, few days ago held
meeting at which it was decided to
pick no more cotton unless the $50
tax was abolished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06
Isn't it the truth?

ISL 1C CIIC uCH
At least, Judging by the looks
Of the two gentlemen in the pic
ture, it surely does make a differ
ence whether you are on the part
ing or receiving end of $780,
900
For our old friend, Tex Rick
ard, apears to. have lost the last
friend he had in the world,
AS for Jess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06

PUBLIC TAXI SERVICE. DAY
and night; good service and good cars.
Office 3tS State ST., Phone 1856 Res.
Phone 2154 Branton and Son, Leo
Branton, Mgr. lain
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06
Damage Buildings.

Londo, Feb. 5.-During the bonn
bardment of Bremen. the old cathed-
raj, the ibourse and the city hall we're
damaged and many houses partyl de-
stroyed, according to an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06

No lot of Georgette and crepe de
! waists, latest patterns, regular
and $500 and $3.50 values, price
n iLeavitt's Cut Price Store
lp.up sale. 2-1-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06

Well, Jess sure looks as il he
he had just brought home the
bacon.
Which is merely another way
Of saying that Tex Richard has
signed Jess Willard for a title
bout in which Willard receives
100000, win, lose or draw.
This is the largest purse ever
offered to a prizefighter. Jack
Johnson received but $4,000 for
defeating Jim Jeffries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06
CHARGE PACKERS
CONTROLLED FOOD
ADMINISTRATION

Continued From Page One.D
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-02-06

A.dvt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-07

up It's mind at the outset that tins j. &c .iuaon To talk
about using force to counsel that congress un its back
upon these well organized and determined wage Gamers Is
merely to talk language of the hopelesy ignorant The
only way m which the railway wage question and the
closely imAeu cost Of living question may be disposed of
through pansang effort find out what right and
proper in the circumstances and then doing it
his means that congress and the administration must
lose no tune IN attacking the whole problem frank and
way and it also means that the railroad workers
must be fair enough give the government and the country
as whole reasonable length of time to study the matter
They have it in their power to force the country to do
things haat neither wants to do nor is prepared to do but
that IS not the American way and in the long run would
prove disastrous to the Bohehoods They can win now
by virtue of their strategic position, but 100000 men,
even when they intelligent highly organized and deter
mined to hmave tn way, matter what TIE cot .seir
fellow citizens or the country could not hope permanently
to impose their will upon 100000.
That the cold logic of the situation at Washington and
throughout the country regarding railroad pay and ne
cost of living. Hot heads on both sides will do well 10
be governed accordingly 1t is automatic of our politcs
that no question sctied until it is settled right
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-07
William T. Snoderly
to Be Buried Friday

William Thompson Snoderly, aged
So. well known and highly respect
ed resident OF Marion county, died
Wednesday morning at his home near
Katy after an illness extending over
a period OF five years. He is survived
by his wife who was formerly Miss
Olive Glasscock daughter Of /. B.
Glasscock and one son jaw I. Snod-
erly Of Fairmont. The latter is asso-
ciated with the Bethlehem Coal Com
pany. A daughter, Flora Ellen
Snoderly died In infancy. He was q
brother-in-law OF James G. and
Clarence Glasscock of this city.
One brother Isaac Snoderly also
survives him. Mr.. Snoderly was a
descendent Of one of the pioneer fam
lies Of this section. Funeral services
win be held at the family residence
Friday morning at 1000 O'Clock con-
Quoted by the Rev. T. B. LAWYER. OF
Barrackville and interment will be
made in the Snoderly cemetery by
undertaken R. L. Cunningham. The
local order Of woodmen Of which or
ganization the deceased was a mem
Der will have. charge of the funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-07
CITY PLANNING.

AXIEIEELING which launched city planning move
ment about the time the matter first agtated in
Earmont getting along famousy and early this week the
Wheeling improvement Association which is the name by
which tas city planners over there ar. known had two
eminent New York engineers the ground making pe-
rary surveys.
50 far the matter has not got beyond the stage of enta
i've suggestions but it clear that the engineers and the city
Planners to make tie of the natural conditions
OF the city and its envrons Hills. ravines and plateaus
will be preserved from further defement and in time the
rlaces which pr5ms to lend themselves well to that kind
e treatment will be parked and there prospect that
Victory Memorial park in the of which will be an
imposing shaft dedicated to Whcelngs war heroes will
Gown what is known ss Chaplne aill
These. of course, the ornamental features of
the Wheeling program. The utitanan side is not being
neglected Ample provisions to be made for the future
growth Of the city and for the most efficient handling of
the traffic and other problems peculiar our hurry up city
life Meanwhile city planning Fairmon seems to be at
standshll But it is still very much alive. 1t is our way
70 start things with great deal of delibaeness, but we
always do what we set out to do.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-07
'l0lI E| zzIE !|lI!|l

Governor F. H Pierpont worked, out
the plan by which the restored, gov
eminent of Virginia was established in
which is now West Virginia. He was
not governor" then and that honor
was a reward for his handling of the
matter. When prominent. men from
the territory included in West Vir-
g1nias asked what they should do the
reply was invariably that theytshouId
see Pierpont-that; ; hen had worked. up
a plan. When thesmen would enquire
Have you consulted the president or
any OF hiss cabinet2" .PierpontSwould
answer, mo, weldon tswanbstosoonsul
them. This 'actionSwiIk beScalled, reVo-
luttonary by our enemies. The gov
ernment of the United statesifs watch
ed In. this courtyard Europe. andiwe
Fdon'tSwant to compromise 1T In any
way. Butsw win submit tour work
and Iwinf guarantee ttssacceptance.s
OF course there are many who win
think that Pierpont had advisers in
Washington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-07
THE RALWAY Vac PROBLEM.

OR the first time in the history of the labor movement
in this country fourteen unions representing every
Thase Of the railroad industry are acting as unit in
demand for an increase in wages and number of other
things, some of which one bit short of industrial
revolution. Tho fourteen ior according to dispatch
from Washington. have combined membership of 1000
In of its aspects the problem which the demands of
the country presents itself as 100000 workers arrayed
against 9S0oo000 other citizens of continental United
States And yet because they control absolutely the trans
portation system of sprawlng country the 20O00 900 rail-
road workers have the 980O0000 others as OBS ,utey at
their mercy the Lennc government has the millions of
Russia.
fhey want to they go to almost any length in en-
enforcing their demands. The country might as well make