davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
ANOTHER TEACHER
 RESIGNS POSITION
l Miss Edna Bugbee Is Fifth to Leave Local Schools
REPORTED DEAD, HOME ALIVE

FranCG-NCw Teacher ScCuFcd- Brickmakcrs Hold Mceting-Other Items of Town News.
 Miss Edna Bugbee. who has been the teacher of the lower grades at the Worthington Grammar school for the past six years, has rendered her res ignation and is expecting to leave next week Miss Bugbee resigned because of a breakdown in her health. Miss Bugbee's resignation is the fifth one received by the school board in the past few weeks.
 Corporal Gadzik Back.
 Corporal Stanley Gadzik of Com- pany D, of Bristol. which was in the thickest of the fighting in the war, has arrived at his homo in BecIzley after IS months of overseas duty. Corporal Gadzik is 19 years of age and is a native of Warsaw, Russia. He enlisted in Company D in July, 1917, and in July, 1918, he was reported killed in action. At a later date he was reported missing and much anX- iety was felt for him until a letter was received by his parents inform ing them that he had been seriously wounded but was conValescing at a base hospital
 New Teacher Secured.
 B r. Hyde. a graduate of New York university, has been secured b3 the school board to fill the vacancy at the Kensington Grammar scho0 caused by the resi- gnation of Miss Bas- sett and has started his new duties MT. Hyde was recent discharged from the U $. navy where he has been or duty for the past year. He was { uuartermaste of a supply boat doinE most of his work in the locally o New York harbor. Two substitute teachers have also been secured b1 Superintendent Showaltcr.
 Hold Convention.
 The brickmakers of the state 0 Connecticut held their annual con vention yesterday t the Berlin Grange hall. Brickmakers from al over the state assembled at the hal and a, very interesting discussion o brickmaking and selling was held. R O. Clark and William Donnelly Wer the local speakers. It was reported a the convention that all the local cla pits are being drained and the bricl men are planning to start making brick at an early date.
 Sergeant Garrity Writes.
 Sergeant John Garrity of the U. S cavalry has written to relatives noti fying them that he has been trans ferred into the army of occupation and at present is stationed a Bopard, Germany, doing police ant 1atroI duty. In is letter he state that it will probably be July befor he gets back to the United States Sergeant Garrity saw action in thu Champagne sector. He is a membe
New Britain herald., 1919-03-15
WON1EN'S FINE SPRING FOOTWEAR

FANoKtlrS iH1S SEASON h the patent and e 
 ca a O dses Patent swHhh o i'd, an brown a Oxfodsns stylish last with
  Nfsesan tnre
 
 AND d m is W TEf4o nchvidh worth Mems WearSe ergea pca a nchesu idle wool
 
 ench a YourI exquisite enbi N1adeo O Modern The huny
 
 its wear s16se Scafs9 each ach.
 
 Bassnet The most cerin babyho il standS2 O.
 Bsnt d$5
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-16
Rathdrum Raises Quota.

Rathdrum precinct raisedeits quota
for the Victory Liberty loan. Fol
lowing is the final list of subscrip
tions:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-16
Centenary Movement Boosted.

Rathdrum Community M. Il.
church is reported to have subscribed
its quota of $l025 year for the five
year Methodist centenary movement.
OF the amount, $ll7 is to be raised
by the Sunday school and $57 by the
Epworth League. The balance is
made up Of individual subscriptions
Of S to $50 year each.
Over $500 was subscribed last
Friday evening when Spokane speak
erS and singers gave the movement
boost. A large crowd attended the
meeting, which opened with singing
led by N. Fl. Taylor, Miss Ferne
Carrick PLAYING the accompaniment.
NJ. b Layton introduced G. G. Bald
win of Spokane, who took charge Of
The meeting. Others who spoke were
Mark w. EgherS Of Rathdrum and
Ed J"cklin Of Spokane. Music was
furnished by the Spokane quartet,
and the m citing closed with the
serving Of ice cream and cake.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-16

calls for living Christianity and doing
Christian things, rather than preach
ing Methodism. Great community
churches in the big cities where there
will be healthy amusements and
where the church buildings will be
open seven days a week; community
churches in the country-$11 900 900
alone will be spent on helping to
make the country church a real factor.
building cross roads churches, making
allowances so that the rural church
can get the best of pastors and pay
them salary that will interest them;
educational work in the cities; help
pastors to get living wage
Twenty-Five million dollars will he
expended in the next five years at the
rate of $5,O0O,OO0 on direct war recon
struction work equally divided be-
tween Europe and this country. Close
on $3,O0O,O00 has already been spent
by the sending to Europe of the first
Methodist mission ship. Perhaps
there were Bibles on board, but there
were great many more plows and
tractors. That great ship was loaded
to the gunwales with everything that
could help people to rebuild.
United Church Is Aim.
Methodism is preaching a united
church-a common church. 1t is urg.
ing that churches unite, the smaller
churches closing that the stronger
ones may be stronger yet.
Let us have a strong, dominant
Christianity" say the Methodist lead.
ers. Never mind about the especial
brand
With Christianity and the golden
rule ruling the world. peace, democ.
racy and Christianity will be unitsdIy
safe forever"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-16

THE festive squirrel is to be
assaulted more relentlessly than
ever. He has refused to succumb
to that gentle method of extermin-
alton, invol ling the payment of a
bounty, so popular with the thrifty
farmer lad and lassie. The collec-
ton of caudal appendages there
fore abruptly ceases to be profit
able industry in Idaho. The state
has abandoned its attack from that
angle and will attempt to concen-
trate its forces on a more intensive
poisoning campaign, as provided
in the new statute. Farmers inter
ested will find the law published in
full on the last page of this issue,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-16
Centenary Plans Are Outlined.

Portland, Ore -(Methodist Cen
tenary Publicity SerVice)-
The church in America intends to
take it's place in the forefront. FROM.
now on. its motto will be doing nor
talking. .,
Hence, in celebration of the 1ootn
anniversary Of the foundation OF Chris
tIan missions, the Methodist Episcopal
church and the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, have joined In nation
wide Methodist centenary campaign
Every phase of Methodist church lie
has been enlisted The aim OF the
colossal campaign is the rebuilding OF
the world.
$40, ooo, 900 to BE Raised.
In brief, the Methodist Episcopal
churches of both branches will ask lot
a total of $40, 100000 for their joint
aims. Especially detailed are those
aims SO far as they concern the Meth
odist Episcopal church, which In the
seven-day period of May 1925 Will ask
for $105 100000.
Here is how that money will be
spent:
Forty million dollars on the great
est foreign mission programme ever
conceived, lasting five years; emorac-
ing the building and operating OF
schools, hospitals, dispensaries, col
leges and everything that will benefit
mankind. Christianity will be preach
ed too, but the aim of this new and
bigger Methodism Is to live Christian
ity and the brotherhood of man.
$4,000, 900 at Home.
Forty million dollars will go for a
carefully detailed programme of home
missions. But the programme again
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-16
Sanitary Inspector Coming.

Boise, Idaho, May 12.-Excuses
arising from war time exigencies
having become unacceptable, pros
ecutions for violations of the state
sanitary laws will be based entirely
upon conditions as they exist at
the time inspections are complet-
ed, according to recent announce
ment made by J. K. White, COM
missioner of public welfare.
cit has been brought to my
attention." said Commissioner
White Saturday, "that inspectors
of this department are making an
unusual number of prosecutions
based principally upon the main
tenance of public nuisances within
city and village limits and upon
unsanitary conditions in and about
places of business which come
under our jurisdiction.
1t is not the policy of this de-
partment to conduct campaign of
prosecution, but it must be gener-
ally understood that these inspec-
tors will take conditions as they
find them at the time of the in
spection. If conditions are dis
covered to be in violation of the
general principals of decency and
the rules of sanitation, legal action
necessarily must be taken.
''ln the recent past, much was
overlooked because of the scarcity
of labor, but this is no longer an
excuse and inspectors have in.
structions to accept no excuse
whatever for dirty, filthy, insani-
tary conditions in public places.
alt is hoped that our city off
cials and the various newspapers
will cause this information to be
given to the public that full
, knowledge may be had of the
policy and plan Of work of this
department that all concerned may
protect themselves from prosecu-
tions sure to follow if insanitary
conditions are found by inspec.
tors"
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-16

Advertising Locals sc q line, each inser-
ton. Readers 20 lines or more 25c per inch
each insertion. Cards OF thanks and resolu-
lions SC line. Display advertisements Of
three inches or over l0c per inch each inser-
ton; less than three inches 12hc per inch
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-16

DR.. A. L. Howarth is the asso-
ciate executive secretary of the
100000 Methodist Centen-
airy movement for rebuilding the
world, with headquarters at
Portland, Or. DIR. Howarth is
one of the most brilliant preach
ers in the northwest and during
the Centenary campaign his ev-
cry Sunday has been occupied
with demands for addresses. AS
executive secretary, he super
vises the business details of the
vast Centenary plans in the
Portland area, which consists of
the state of Washington, a large
part of the state of Oregon and
northern Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-16

GERMANY succeeded in Destroy
ing the industrial plants of France
and Belgium during the war, thus
removing two commercial COM
petitors for several years to come.
With the help of the bolsheviki,
she crippled Russia in like man
ner. But the end of the war leaves
Germany with her own factories
intact. Yet that nation protests
at the penalties for wrongdoing.
Instead of demurring to the peace
terms, severe though they may be,
it would seem that Germany
should find some consolation in the
fact that the treaty does not require
her to replace with her own the
factories she destroyed for her
commercial rivals.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-16

BUYING or failing to buy Liberty
bonds is not necessarily an indica-
ton of patriotism or lack Of
patriotism. Many loyal citizens
have not been able to give the gov
eminent the financial help they
would have liked to give toward
paying for the war; but they have
helped in other ways more or less
essential to the cause.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-16
Church Announcements
NJ. e. CHURCH

Two more Sundays of the Sunday
School contest. Everybody rally 10
the Sunday School.
Subject for Sunday morning sermon
The Day Of Jubilee" Don't MISS
our Jubilee service.
Then the Epworth League at p.
M and you will all want TO hear Dr.
Harper at 8. So let the first service
begin on time with a snap. as we
must run on schedule next Sunday.
A comfortable seat, Splendid
service and the glad hand await you
at all our services.
Come.
J. G. CARRICK, Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease,
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in
duenced by constitutional conditions, and
IN order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
posed of some OF the best tonics known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine is what produces such wondarSuI
results in catarrhal conditions. Send for
testimonials. free Ao-
F. J; CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo. O.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-16

Entered April 2s, 1903, at Rathdrum, Ida.
no, IA second-class matter, under Act OF
Congress of March g. 1879.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Items taken from Silver Blade flles)
MAY and 10, 1899

VHuJ duOI TOT IOJJI
Miss Hattie Fleming Of Granite
was reminded of her birthday by a
May basket.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Robinson, &C
companied by Mrs. Robinson'S mother,
Mrs. S. L. Smith, returned from
California.
A dance was given at Harris hall
May 10, for the benefit of the base
ball club, $50 being realized.
Lieutenant f. A. Mccall, recently
returned from the Philippines, was
presented sword, the ceremony TAX
ing place in the court house yard
May 6.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-16
APOSTOLIC HOLINESS CHURCH

HOLM SS CHURCH
At the NJ. E. church
Preaching service in the morning at
IL O'Clock in lower Twin Lake school
house.
Evening service at o'clock.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at s o'clock 10 church.
We extend to all a hearty invita-
ton to attend these services.
M. H. Schweitzer, Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-16

WITH the cooperation of the
general public the new board of
trustees will be able to continue
the good work of the last and pre-
ceding boards toward municipal
improvement.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-16
FOR A SPRAINED ANKLE.

AS soon as possible after the injury
Is received get bottle Of Chamber
Ialn'S Ltniment and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany
me oottIe adv. my
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-05-16

Always look on the bright sill of
thingS-and il you are buying them
look on both sides
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-25
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
APPALLING WASTE.

WARRINGTON, w. Va, Sept. "a
Editor The West Virginian.l lin last
Sundays issue Of the Pittsburgh Ca
letter Times l noticed an article rela-
tive to the "Pluvlus Club" an outing
organization with headquarters In or
near Pittsburgh, the members of
which on the night Of their seasons
windup few days previous, in their
mad desire to stage a monstrosity,"
and to "set a precedent" for other
clubs, deliberately placed their club
piano on huge bonfire which quickly
consumed 1t.
Has the universe gone madl Are
there other flends Of this kind, or do
they all belong to the 'Pluvius" Club?
There are other varieties Of tiends but
this specie is entirely new to- me. No
mention was made In the gruesome
recital as to whether the instrument
was or was not In playing order, while
in either case 1t might have been cher
ished for its past usefulness or have
been given to the deserving poor.
whose numbers around Pittsburgh are
certainly no fewer than elsewhere.
1t is hard to believe there are per-
sons OF this kind at large, aud let 10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-25

Hey az owned and eaIoas = The
rights Of Labor
Fore while that pose ade quite Int with the public
but Ii has ot its potency 50 Fitzpatrick gong g appeal
openly 10 the protection Of the Law. realizing doubtless that
such move will mean more for the cause he represents than
the customary recourse to brckbats and direct action
generally Well. he will find the doors Of the courts open
and their machinery and officers as much at the service OF
the unions as Of the mill managers.
The courts are not above criticism Of course Some OF
them are better than others just as some banks are better
than others and some BARRIERS too for that matter But
thew look after our Liberties and rights whatever betides.
The Federal Supreme Court went right ahead throughout
the entire period Of the Civil war without paying the slight
est official attention to that stpendous domestic upheaya
and the whole system ofstate and federal courts may be
expected to perform its functions with even hand no mat
ter how much mems passions may become nflamed over
the struggle IN the steelmdustry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-25
PLAcEFoRF4RM CLUB SHOW.

GNE of the things that ought to have early attention in
~ Ills town is The need Of place where the Boys and
Girls farm clubs Of various kinds, the Poultry association
and other organizations that want to hold annual shows
may hold them.
The farm club work in Marion county has suffered be.
cause Of the lack of place to hold an annual show Not
that It has not been success it has been most decidedly
But the interest would be much greater if the boys and girls
could look forward to exhibiting the results Of their efforts
at fair held in this city which would be big enough and in.
tereng enousto draw large numbers Of people from all
over the county.
Facilities Of this kind ough most certainly to be provided
After we have them variety Of uses will be found fol
them In the mean time what is the matter with the Y. Nj
C. A. building for the show of the Farm clubs7 The recent
industrial show demonstrated that lot Of room can be
found in that big building for such purpose without very
seriously Gripping the normal activities Of the association
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-25
us AND
TRA VEsTIEs
By,tns Bard.
,Tenshun!
Byt''B

'Tenshun!
l see by the papers this morning
that today is the Jewish New Year.
or Rosh Hashanah. think from now
on / will take to observing the Jew
ish and Russian and Arabian and
ethiopian and Scandinavian and Es-
thonian and Jugo slav and Irish New
Years. At the ordinary new year !
always make number of fine "a karet
resolutions. Unfortunately these
laudable intentions become slightly
'shopworn at about the end of the first
month, and it is but short time I'M
III i am again walIowing in sin and
iniquity. b. observing all the new
wears Of all nations and creeds, and
making resolutions at all of them. by
The time my resolutions begin to fade
a male yellow and are abit dog cared
why, there is another new year to OBJ
serve and my resolutions are made
all over again and have the appear.
arice Of just having been turned out OF
w. i. Lydic's laundry.
wish the same plan might be ap-
piled to pay days!
Parade Restl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-25
RUFF STUFF

Washington dispatches say the gov
rnlnent is going after the manu-
actllfefs and wholesale dealers Of
clothing who are said 10 be making
sxcesstye profits,
Nodoubt there is a case here.
But the announcement would in
pire more confidence II it was on
record that one Of the food protiteers
were now decorating the inside Of a
ortood prices had been driven
Town:
Merchants up Youngstown way are
5eginning to holler.
But the real crisis in the steel
strike VIII come when the babies
begin 70 yell for food.
Dispatches say the guy who was
;hot 20 death while riding in an auto
N Pittsburgh yesterday was the fell
low who sold no cases Of Mononga-
held river water for whikey,
why do they specify Monongahela
river water?
itpssible that 1t is so hard that
lhey can tell It from other water even
ailer II Is placed ina bottle and
Itaiians are reported to be grab
bing more towns along the Adriattc.
oss tsias ]. pretty certain.
Ths war did not satisfy the land
hunger 81 ethe people Of Europe.
and there never was case on rec.
ord ifi which the country that grab
bed land did not also grab OF lot
orc prisoner . day for ths past
ilagsthe COPS lost their zeal Or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-25
VEY POCKET REBELLION.
agdatst al enenlle'

SIGNIFICANT Of the times is the situation in Drum
~ fight, well known Oklahoma oil town. where strike
Of telephone girls has been into what amounts to armed
revolt against the constituted authorities and has made nee
hecang out Of large partOf the state guard The
poorfaces of communication due to the absence ottele-
phone service makes any very clear account of what has
Happened at Drumright impossible but enough is known
10 indicate that but for the disturbance in the steel center
which has oyershadowed everything else in the country in
Guiding the Presidents tour and the debate in the senate
conditions there would have attracted general attention
Sits The affair is being watched with keen interest
there are oil people Ii appears that after the
girls employed in the town quit work in further
aies II their demand for more pay and shorter hours
pocsman&as ungalant enough to treat one Of the strike
roughly Before that incident was closed the mayor
and police had been run out Of town and the mob
s monarch Of Ill it surveyed Iii pretty safe of assume
hat Il didnot go as far in deYty the Boston mob ct
unhappy recent memory did, but apparently it cut caPers
enough the citizens send earnest appeals for aid to
The state capital.
any other time such state Of affairs could not have
eyeoped from such comparatively trivial beginning But
now almost anything possible in the way Of awlessness
and example Of the willingness Of the public to
m warning to local authorities that they can only
hope to hold their own by being willing to meet trouble
lille more than half way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-25

China formally declared TIE war ended in mandate
issued September Is. When they hear of this lot of
saloon keepers and liquor dealers throughout this coun-
try will wish they lived in China The worst thing cbout
this Chinese incident as far they concerned is
that it will not in the least hurry action in this country
AS long as the United States is harried by strikes there
will be no proclamation suspending the operation of the
war time prohibition act That is not unless the admin
israton wants to admit that the booze interests have
taken it over hook, line and sinker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-25

Ludendorffs war book is now being printed in this
country and England and Tirptzs story will start soon
On top of that comes word from Berlin that akenhayn
who succeeded Motke as chief of the German General
staff has also written book in which he tells about
friction in the German high command At the rate this
is going it will not be long before the whole story Of
the German failure is known and it is beginning to ap-
pear that for alher preparedness and their greed the
Germans were no more prepared for the kind of war that
happened than were the nations on the other sde
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-25

The big steel strike entered its second stage in the
Mahonipg valley of Ohio yesterday when the railroads
dropped 100 yard crews totang 500 men, and two fab
rlcating plants forced to close down. Coming in
center where the business people were the men
would not strike this is not going add to the popuar
ty of the walk out In another week the suspension OF
operations will begin to affect business adversely and
then the public will begin to get understanding Of
just what the strike spirit which is in the air means to
this country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-25
MoRaAMrowM AVENUE
RESIDENCE

The handsome brick residence Of
Mr.. T. H. Funk, at 110S Morgantown
avenue was built about six years ago,
This house is covered with Twelve
Inch Honeycomb Red Veneer Con-
fury Adbestos Shingles. The color
and size Of the shingles are in per-
feet harmony with the brick and the
architecture. throughout. These Shin
giles are made of cement and asbestos
fiber and are practically indestruct-
able. Ssi
Fairmont wall Plaster Company
Adv.