davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09

Morimura Bros.
Jamas n. Motley
P&ci6s Commercial Co.
Pacific Dsvelopmsns Corp.
Padin Brothers
II. Ray Paige q Co.. Inc.
Pan American Trading Co.
Parsens q Whittemers, Inc.
Psttit. MsrshAn 4 Co, Inc.
n. II. Pike 4 Co. Inc.
Porto Rico Intsrnsslonal Corpora
ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09

Bliss, Dsllstt q Co.
w. Bolus q Co. (Ltd.). Inc.
e. 8. Buffum Company, Inc.
Brooklyn Bridge Freezing d Cold
Storage Co.
Caldwell a Co.
A. M. Capen's Sons, Inc.
CaYaeaada Bros.
John A. Casey Co.
Central Timber Export Co., Inc.
Corn, Schwsrz 4 Co.
w. Give Crosby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09

Alexander a Baldwin
American Importing Co.
Antioquia Commercial Corporation
Arnstasdt 4 Co.
M. Argusse 4 CO.. Inc.
Arnhold karbsrs 4 Co.
Ayrss. Bridges 4 Co.
Baker 4 Williams
Barber Steamship Lines, Inc.
Barclay 4 Co.
Bseh. Van Siclsn 4 Co., Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-09

Second Federal Reserve piserie4
LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE
40 Broadway New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
OTIS LIBRARY SERVES CITIZENS WELL

been very few calls for them; thirty seven books were loaned to the Falls Club for foreigners. The call for books for soldiers and sailors was heartily responded to any many givers continue to bring their books and magazines to GczxSS @ Cir Jw1i hOSpitals, where they are gratffully received. We have added a few books on gen. ealoEy; these bookks are always rather expensive but they are always in de- nland and by buying them a bargain prices" we have acquired a remarka- bly,. good genealogical department which is well patronized by our own people and many from other towns.
 For several years the publishers of our local newspapers have presented to us bound volumes of their daily edi- tions which are very valuable and we appreciate their kindness
 The library is vaailable to all resi- dents of the town; on-residents pay q is open from g: 90 a. m. to 800 p. m- to everybody. Beginning October 5tla the library vii lresunae it usual Sunday openings from to 6 p. m. Last year were were obliged to close on Sundays owing to the scarcity of coal; the whole library was also closed three weeks in October on account Of the il- 1uenza epidemic.
 Seventy nine magazines are or our list and beside our local newspapers New York. Boston, Providence, Hart ford and Springfield dailies-with Sun Sun, Herald, Times and Hartford Cou-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30

being located at Fort Wright for SIX months prior to going overseas, where h remea ired for about twenty months has received his honorable discharge ard is now at the home Of his moth" CT. Mrs. NJ B. White Of Pecks corner. While overseas Corporal White was stationed at France and Belgium II was in several battles. was gassed once and for three months was Tn hospital. He returned to the states on the Mount Vernon, went direct to Camp Merritt, then to Camp Deveas' where he received his discharge on September 24th. returning to his home the following day. ,,,
 Friday morning MT. and Mrs VIII jam Casey of Wauwecus Hill received news of the death of their nephew. Thomas witter Casey, which occur red at his home in South Norwalk the day previous. He was a son cf Ella and the late Thomas Casey be- ing the second son to die within a wear. He was nineteen years old and was recently married. The family formerly resided in Norwich. Rela . lives from here attended the funer- al at South Norwaik. Monday
 Mrs. Thurston B. Barber who has been i'll for over a week, Is resting cornfortabIy at her home on Pecks corner Mrs Barber is under the care of q nurse from New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
WOMEN'S FARM IS TO
 TRY SHEEP RAISING

The directors of the Connecticut State Farm for Women located aat East Lyme have voted to go into the sheep raising industry and will buy flock Of 30 sheep. The animals will be taken care Of by the inmates of the farm. who now take care of the 12 cows, $50 chickens and several calves, besides cutting the season $ corn, cutting and piiing the hay and doing anything else to keep a good farm going. The inmate have started putting ensilage into the silos. The young women are getting accustomed to the work and like the exercise of set- ting up early in the morning to milk cows before breakfast.
 One inmate. a young woman, was released from the farm Saturday and a farewell party was given for her by other young women at the institution. On the menu was a chicken killed a short time before the young woman was scheduled to leave the farm.
 The farm is filled practically all the time and often there is not sufficient room to accommodate ali who are sent there. The new hospital on the grounds was completed and ready for occu- pancy two weeks ago. There arc 30 inmates at the farm proper, conforta- bly filling the institution
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
WINDOW ENVELOPES MUST
 BEAR RETURN CARD

Considerable trouble is being ex- perienced by the postal authorities with the so-called Window Envelope and the following order has been re- ceived by Postma ster John P. Mur- phy:
 Return card on all window en- yelopes, including the stamped en- velopes. must include the following:
 Name of sender.
 e-Street address, when the post of- fee is one having city delivery ser vice, of number Of post office. box in lieu thereof. (The mere name of a building will not sufTlce for the street addreSs.)
 3-Post office and state.
 Window envelopes not conforming to the foregoing, are unInaiIabIe. In view of this order the postmaster would inn press on all users of the window en- velope the necessity Of strictly follow ing thes= directions. The best of these envelopes are very hard on the eyes of the distributors, as the ad- dress is apt to be indistinct, and unless great caution is used the letters are liable to be missent. In the opinion Of the ma oority Of merchants. there is nothing better than svod plaI.a white envelopes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30

The Taftville pharmacy on Front street was broken into on Sunday lo.30 Sunday night and o'clock on Monday morning. The burglars. how ever, were apparently frightened off before they had time to get anything, for when William Jervis. who onened up the store on Monday morning, BeIlefieur. druggist. who closed up on Sunday evening. said that everything in the store was as he had left it the night before.
 dow in the rear of the store. The burglars had cut down the center of the window screen and had then broken out a small part of the win dow pane near the lock and then had turned the lock and raised the window. Nothing is known pf the thieves, all thoush one man states that about 11.30 Sunday night he was going by the drug store and thought he heard noises in the back. He went around the building to the rear and saw sew eral men running down over the lodges in the rear of the store and get into an automobile. He was unable to see who they were or get the numbers of the automobile.
 This is the second robbery in the village within a short time. the other being when five places were footed one night in the vicinity of Tafts station.
  T l7e case.
 The local postofiee has received in structions to weigh all the outSeing parcel post packages between Oct. 1 and Oct. 1o. to determine the exact amount of business done through the local office. Local people between these dates should make it a point to mail their outgoing packages early and not just before the closing time Of the mails. If package comes in just before closing time it will have to be held over it must be weighed and the zone where 1t is going be tabu- lated.
 There is to be a meeting Of the com rlittee in charge of the Knights of Columbus social which is to- be held this week on Wednesday evening to nl1ke final arrangements for the social tivities planned by the council for the coming winter season
 The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Taftvi11e. having extended their deIiy- delivery systen,-adv-
 The Army and Navy club of the vff- lage have completed the furnishing ot their rooms in the Poirier block and on every Friday evening a smoker is held. at which time there are several good boxing bouts.
 Much interest is manifest in the coming bowling tourney which opens here on Wednesday in the Mill leakue This league will enter it's second sea son and will no doubt prove as popu- lar as in previous sea sons
 Peter Peoin has acceoted a position as supply bow in Mill No. and com rnenced his duties in this ca opacity on Moadav.
 -Do-,ir2ic Beroit ie DOW ernninved in +!,A ve-~a tues mill, having resigned his foo~7 -17oS'tto,i.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
RED CROSS HELPING
 TO RESTORE LOST BAGGAGE

The local Red Cross has been noti- fled that there are at present about 15o,oeo pieces of lost baggage be- longing to members of the A. E. F. on the government docks at Hoboken, N J.. made up of 26.o 900 trunk lockers 15,ooo bed rolls. 5000 suit cases, 1Io.- 900 ba-rrack bags which have come from overseas and remain unclaimed by their owners.
 Much of this baggage is marked with names only and cannot be forwarded to the owners. In all cases a new shipping address is required All owners of lost baggage are urged to forward their claim and present ad- dresses to the Lost Baggage Branch Pier No. ?. Hobolzen, New Jersey, with an accurate description of the missing property.
 A complete card index permits a prompt Identification and the baggage will be forwarded by express at gov ernment expense if on hand at Ho- boken
 The Red Cross desires to assist each man from overseas to recover his lost baggage as well as to help the. gov ernment to dispost of this enormous accumulation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
FINDS. VALUABLE DIAMOND
 THAT FELL FROM RI

John E. Fitzgerald. manager of the filling Rubber O. store at 119 Main street had an anxious hour Monda y afternoon when he found that a $15 diamond had dropped out or q. rin1 that he was wearing. AS he had beer changing a. tire for d customer out in the street in front Of the store, he thought the most likely place to find the stone would be in the street where the diamond might have droppet-. After a look around without success, he got a broom and swept up the street in front Of the curb to the ca r track and then sifted the dirt but again without result
 But the lost diamond was found when he looked in the rear part of the store where he had been working on the tire. It has fallen on the floor and rolled close up. to a partition where it's sparkle revealed it when Mir Fitzgerald glanced that way.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
RETURNED FROM
 TORONTO CONFERENCE

Coupensa ton Commissioner J. J. Dopohue who with Commissioners George F. Beers of New Haven and George B. Chandler: of Hartford, have been Attending the International Con ference of Compensation Commission CTS at Toronto, has returned after an enjoyable and profitable trip.
 The session lasted three days dur ing which time a paper written by the late John Mitchell was read by Judge Lysch of New York. One of the inter esting fca lures was the visit to the Dominion orthopedic hospital at Tor onto. where hundreds of disabled sol- diers are to be taught useful trades and where game of tennis was wit messed in which not One Of the par ticipants had two good legs. The re- habiliia ton work in this institution is making wonderful progress and the men appear cheerful and eager to learn what VII be of advantage to them in years to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
Ml1e Ballftitl, Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 90, 1918
THE WEATHER.

Conditions and general forecast: The Iowa depression of Sunday night has moved rapidly northeast ward to the lower St. Lawrence val ley and pressure has risen decidedly over the upper lake region and the upper Mississippi valley with another general fall approaching from the west.
 Showers probably Tuesday in the northern portions of New York and New England. It will be cooler Wed nesday in the middle Atlantic .stataes and New England
 Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook moderate to fresh south and southwest generally fair. south and southwest except moder- ate to fresh northeast of the Virginia coast
 For southern New England: Fair on Tuesday. slightly warmer on the main land; Wednesday fair. cooler.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulle tin's observations. show the cha nses in temperature and the baro- metric changes on Monday:
 Tter Bar. 8. m. ............ 50 s9.15 12 m. ...... 71 SDI5 6 p. m. ....... ss se.15 Highest T, lowest 4s.
 Comparisons.
 Prediction for Monday: Fair. Mondays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
HOPKNTON

Ashaway Grange Fair has taken up the attention of the townspeople the past week Every nc seems pleas ed with the location. exhibits and en- tertainnent.
 Mir and Mrs. Leon G. Sprague have moved from AshaHay to Stonington, where the former is employed.
 F. B. Allen has returned from a weeks visit with his son, Fred C. Al len of Boston, Mass.
 Mir and Mrs. Herman J. Holdredge of Keene, N. H., have been guests of friends in town recently.
 Mrs. George Jordan and daughter, Inez have returned home from visiting Providence friends.
 Another consignment of government foodstuffs was distributed from the Ashaway post office. Saturday.
 A young man from New York is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
DIED

DIED CUNRAK-In New Haven. Sept- q, 1919. Hannah, widow Of Patrick Curran.
 MURRAY-Entered into rest, in this city Sept. 2s, 1s1s, Mary David son. widow of James Murray, in the asth year of her age. CONGDON-Ia Westerly, R. l.. Sept. 27, 1919. stephen Allen Congdon. aged 77 years.
 HEMPHuI-In stonington {Pawca- tuck3, Sept 27s 1919, Dixon Fellows. son Of MT and Mrs. Russell Hemp hill. aged g days. SPEI.LMAN-In Stenin=ton (Pawca- tuck), Sept a7, 1919. Dorothy Spell man. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John F. SpeiimAn. aged 5 years.
 1913. william B. Aus.1il, husband of Hannah N. Dawley formerly Of Gris- wold. Conn, aged 7s yearn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
LARYNGtTIs APPEARS IN
 NEW PECULIAR FORM

commissioner of public health. said Monday that the department of health had received informat ton Of the exis- istence of a peculiar form of 1arynitis in New England and that number of persons in the state were affected The trouble usually followed a severe cold.
 There was the possibility said Dr. Keeks, that it was an attenHated form Of influenza, but that there was nothing in the disease to occasion alarm. He thought physicians should report cases to local health officers so that the latter could report them to the state departmen of heafh. The disea SC is communicable.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
The Porteous & Mitchell Co.

boarding at the home of Edgar B Babcock in Tomaquag Valley.
 Light frosts were reported in lo7 places both Friday and Saturdh, nights, but little damage was dona.I
 A cement walk is in process of con struction in front of the First Hop kinton Seventh Day Baptist churet which will be a much needed improve ment.
 MT. and Mrs. Julian Suprika hay sold their house and land on Paime street. Ashaway, to Mary L. Burdiei of Charlestown. R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
, POUCH! ANOTHER
 RHEUMATIC TWINCE
Get busy and relieve those pains with that handy bottle of
 Sloan's Liniment

TT THAT SIoan's does. 1t does . w thoroughly - teretrctes :ossAezt
 W rubbing to the assaiied part and promptly relieves all manner of ex- ternal pains and aches. You'll hnd 1t clean and non-skin-staining. Keep it handy for sciatica; iumbsgo: neur.lels. over-exerted muscies,. stif joints, pains. bruises. stains, sprains. bad weather after-eHects.
 For 38 years Sioan's Liniment has heIped thousands the world over. You won't be an exception. It is unequaled In producing results.
 An drugRists-35c., roc. $1.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
MARRIED

wAKELY-NoLAN- Piainheld, Sept g, 1919, by Rev. Richard P. Morris sey, Felix J. Wakely of Central VlI- lage and Miss Mary Agnes Nolan of Piainfeid.
 RIORDAN = TOBIN In Waterbury, Sept: 2e, 1e1e, by Rev. Hugh Treanor. D-. Michael D. Riordan of wiIiima n : tic and Miss Marjorie Tobin of Waterbury.
 FRONCKIEDICZ - MECH = Tn South Coventry, Sept. g, 1919, by Rev. J. A. McCt7 in ness, Joseph E'ronckfewicz of Hartford and Miss Lena Mech of South Coventry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
BORN

BAI<ER-At the Day KimbaH hospital Putnam, Sept A, le15 a son to MT and Mrs. Oryilie II. Baker of Brook 1yn, Conn.
 MoRAN-In South Coventry. Sept. s4. 1919. daughter. to Mir. and Mrs. Roger MorAA. . EMANUELE-In Stonington tPawca- tuchb, Sept. 2t. 1913. a son. Ptetro Pinsence. to MT. and Mrs. Nataie s-nznue1e-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30

graves Of twelve of his old school mates. Mir. Yeomans used to be well acquainted with everybody in that vi cinity He rode home on the trolley car, enjoying the beautiful day and scenery and appreciated the kindness of the trolley conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30

Hartferd.-This city is not to be en- tertained by Billy Sunday. revivalist and former baseball player. It was supposed that he would be brought to this city this winter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
Made Visit to P.utipaus.

est residents of Lafayette street, was in Baltic Saturday and while there went by trolley to Armstrong's Crees- ing. From there he walked to Paut1-
 paug cemetery. where he visited the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30

The circulation for the past year was l1e.1s2. Repairs have been compelled on the building and the old wooden balustrade has been removed from the roof. Four boxes of books-selected by the teachers-have been loaned to the outlying schools. as usual each year and the annual inventory has been completed. We have arranged the books for Anaericanization purposes, on shelves easy of access and hoped to circulate them freely, but there have
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
Snn. Moon and Tfde..
TAFTVlLLE

Six hours after hlgh water it is low wa ter, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-30
Pyramid Pile
 Treatment
The Great HsuseheId TreatEent fer ItehinE, Bleeding OF Pro-
 trndinE Pi1es.
SEND FOR FRNE TRIAL.


 Almost every family has at leest one suffer- CT who should h a V Q t b . blessed relief affcr ded by Pyramid Pile Treatment.
 You can have a free trial by mail or if you cannot wait, get a 60 cent box at any drug store. Take no subst1- tute.
 Join the hap py throng who . sing the praises Of Pyramid.
 Use this cou- pon for fir es trial.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29
WAR LABOR BOARD
TO END ACTIVITIES
Made Awards in 462 Gases. No More
New Cases to be Heard by the Board.

Washington, d. G. June 25.-The
national war labor board to-day end
ed its activies preparatory to final
dissolution by the President. No new
cases will be heard, nor new appli-
cants received, but present controver,
sizes, jointly submitted, which can
not be assigned to the joint chairman
or a section of the board for DISPOSE
| ton. a
In announcing conclusion of its &C
tivities, the board said it had recon-
mended that with the approval Of the
President all administrative duties in
connection with unfinished cases and
all records and files of the beard be
transferred TO the Department of La
Dor. Members of the board pending
final dissolution will be at the call of
the President.
Conclusion of the boards activities
marks the passing of one the govern
mental agencies created during the
war to further production of war ma
terial.
The baord was organized under a
presidential proclamation with former
President Taft and Frank w. Walsh
of Kansas City as joint chairmen and
with five members representing labor
five employers Representatives and
two members acting for the public Mr.
Walsh resigned soon after the signing
of the ,ar1nistice and was succeeded
by Basil M. Manly of Washington.
During the year which ended May
81 the board received 1916 cases
made awards in 462 cases dismissed
391 for various causes, referred 315
to specified agencies and supendened
one case. FiFty-three cases remained
on the docket because the board could
not agree and twenty-three cases were
pending.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29

Serbia is still being repaired and hun
dreds of bridges are lying smashed
beyond repair in the beds of the
streams they once spanned, At pre-
sent it requires, with good luck, from
ten to fifteen days to cross Serbia
from Saloniki to Belgrade by motor
truck and rail.
The American Army Food Mission
and the American Red Cross are daily
sending truckloads of food, clothing
medical supplies into Northern Ser.
bia from Belgrade. The American
Red Cross in Northern Serbia has
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29

care had to be taken to avoi,
the most dangerous enemies Of the
airman-mist and fog, not wind.
The difficulty Of using air service
commercially, say the Transports
ton experts, is its excessive cost.
but judging from the rate Of prog
ress in aeronautics this may soon
be overcome to a great extent. At
present, owing to engine difficulties,
air service stations would have to be
maintained at frequent intervals,
and, to make air travel safe, good
landing places--about a quarter SEC
ton in size, with surface Of level,
hard sod must be provided every
fifteen miles or so.
The first great transportation
concern in North America to consid-
err establishing air service is the
Canadian Pacific Railway, which has
applied for a charter permitting it
to operate an air line. 1t is prepar-
ing to meet competition in the air,
as we'll as by land and sea end with
its vast engineering and operative
resources should be able to enter ths
field fearlessly. when the Age Of
Air, which we are now entering mp
on, has fully Rrxived.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29

lence," following the 1ynching ani
burning of John fairfield, negro,
at Ellisville, Miss, yesterday.
The convention adopted a platform
demanding vote for negroes on the
same terms as for white persons; an
equal chance to acquire education and
employmprt: fair trial in courts; fed.
eral control and punishment OF lynch.
ing; right to sit on juries; equal
and unsegregated service on public
carriers and equal rights to parks, Ii
braries and other community services
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29
NORTHERN SIBERIA GETS
STEADY FLOW OF GOODS

Belgrade, Serbia, May 2O-(By
\ Mail -iNorthern Serbia which for
several months after the war was vir-
tually isolated from contact with
Allied sources OF supply is now receiv
ing steady stream of goods of all
kinds. These goods are brought in by
way of Fiume as there is no through
rail connection north from Saloniki
across Serbia owing to the fact that
. TIE main north-south railroad in
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
tl1 Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears III -, -
Signature of (bk<z2X NEEGNEzS
24o POUND PIGS

With corn above so cts. hogs eat
their heads off very quickly. The
hog that takes two or three months
TO get on full feed never brings you
a profit.
WheE you are ready to put your
shoats on feed, begin with the B. A.
Thomas Hog Medicine. Use regularly
and watch your shoats round out
into fat hogs in nine months-hogs
going well over 200 pounds and as
high as $40 pounds Figure the av-
erage feeding and you will see why
the B. A. Thomas medicine is good
investment. Try feeding out your
hogs on this plan and if you are not
more than pleased, we will refund
the cost of the medicine.
WATT G. HOLMES HARDWARE CO.
coRDELE, GA.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29

established stations at Curprija,
Kragujevac, Palanka, Polzharevatz,
Shabatz, Negotin, Petrovatz, Obreno-
vatz and Semendria, from which
centers hundreds of smaller towns
are served. At all these points Amer?
lean army doctors, American army
nurses and from double chauffeurs
and motor transport men are busy,
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-29
ANGERED BY LYNCING,
NEGROES ASK TROOPS

Cleveland, O., June 27.-The Nat
ional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, in annual
convention here, today sent Vice Pres
ident Thomas r. Marshall a telegram
demanding the dispatch Of federal
troops to Mississippi to protect citi-
zens from anarchy and mob vio-