davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
s. Liberty Loan bonds:
 q Liberty Loan bonds. 31

D. lJi DGl lS ispdit DbIVS- q Liberty Loan bonds. 3R,
 and A. per cent, un-
 pledged ...... .......... 50,o5O.4O l
 fother than U. S.>: Securities ether than [. s.
 bonds (not including
 stocl!s) owned unpledged 2s,11S.75 3. Stock of Federal Reserve
 subsotiptionj a,9oo.oo
 house, owned and unin-
 cumbrFcd .... ......... 5,0J0.00 13 Lawful reserve with
 Federal Reserve bank . 24,692 42 l. Cash in vault and net
 amounts due from nation
 al banks ...... ........ 1O7,71t,S8 IS. Checks on other banks
 in the same city or town
 as reporting bank -. 5,o56.12 Total of Items 1J and IS,
 Sf12,76750. t9. Checks on banks located
 outside of city or town of
 reporting bank and other
 cash items .. ~ 1.1507O1 30. Redemption fund with '. S Treasurer and due from U. s. Treasurer .:.: 5,oooo! collected tapproXimate)
 on notes and bills receiV-
 able not pas due .. 527.14 22 War savings certificates and thrift stamps actually owned ...... ........... 94.IJ Total ........ ...,...... $sG1. ,49 LIABILITIES. i 24. Capital stock paid in. SI00, ,O00.O0 29. Surplus fund ...... G0,00G.00 2S; nrof7t9 Undivided ss95s7s D Less current expenses, inter- est. and taxes paid .... l1S.49
 --- 6,14o.29 | collected or credited. in ad- l vance of maturity and not earned (approXi1nate) .. 2,5S697 1 50. Circulating notes out standing -. ..... 1Oo,0oo.Oo l s. Net amounts due to 1 banks, bankers and trust companies -: ... 5o,749.os 1 S4 Certified checks out ! standing ...... ..... 125.S9 Total of Items 8 and 34, I $50,87498.
 Demand deposits tother than bank deposits) sub 1 ject to reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): l 36 Individual deposits sub- ject to check ..,. ...... 370685.25 40 Dividends unpaid ... 9lSO0 | Total Of demand deposits fotheT than bank de- Is posits) subject to re i serve, Items 56 and 40,
 s371 603.25
 Total .,....,. ...,...... s66l, POS. .49
 *Of the total loans and discounts ! shown above, the amount of which in terest and discount was charged at ra tes 1 in excess of those permitted by law 1 (Sec 5197, Rev. Stat.), exclusive of notes upon which total charge not to exceed 90 cents was made, was s. 900. l The number of such loans was l. l State Of Connecticut. County Of New London. ss.: ], Charles Fl Phelps Cashier of the above named bank, do 1 solsmnly swear that the above state ment is true t0 the best Of my know ] ledge and belief
 CHARLES IL PHELPS. l Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me l this 11th day of March, 1eI9 JOHN R. TAERANT, | Notary Public. Correct-Attest: | LCCIUS BROWN, r. L. WOODARD. l J C.-HENDERSON. Directors
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
BANK STATEN ENTS
No. 11S7

REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Uncas National Bank at Norwich, in the State of Connecticut at the close of business on March 4th, 1919:
 RESOURCES. l. a. Loans and discounts, in cludjng redis- counts .. =. $455,76645 Deduct: q. Notes and bills accounted
 (other .%an
 bank accepte anceS sold (see Item 57a) 92,500.00
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
OBITUARY
George Lord SeIden

George Lord Selden formerly of this city, the third son of the late Col. Joseph and Caroline Lord Selden, died at his home in Andover, Mass. on Tuesday, March 10. He had not been well for some months and fail ed very rapidly during the last two weeks. He was born in Hadlyme. Conn, coming to Norwich at the age of 12. He graduated from the Nor wich Free Academy and afterwards from Annapolis Naval Academy. After making several cruises in the navy he resigned to take up woolen manufacturing and was connected with the Arlington mills at Lawrence Mass. and later established the Sel- den Worsted mills at Lawrence. He leaves q widow a0d fire children be- sides a brother, Rev. Dr. Joseph Selden. and q sister, Miss Elizabeth, both of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12

An egotist is man who enjoys talk ing to himself
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12

WHEN YOU WANT te put your bus. mess before the public. there is nc medium better than through ths-ad- yertisin@ columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
RESAERCEG

1. Loans and discounts $295,S77. .46 2. 0verdratts, unsecured, $2677 ........ ........ 26.77 ,. L. S bonds (other than Liberty Bonds. but in cluding r. S certificates of indebtedness) a |. S bonds de-
 posted to sc
 cure circulation
 (par vamel .s1Oo, 100000 |. S bonds and
 certificates of
 indsbte q Ii C s $
 owned and un-
 pledged . .. 34.0000O
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
Albert Brewster Sterry.

After an illness of two years with heart trouble, Albert Brewster Sterry died Tuesday afternoon at the home of his son. Frank c. Sterry, Is Thames terrace, where he had made his home for the past few years.
 Mr. Sterry was born in Norwich Aug 27th. 1S46, next to the youngest of six children, born to Robert and Sally Brewster SterrX three boys and three girls, all of whom are now dead Mir. Sterry being the last of his fam ily
 Sept. 24th, 1872, he was united in marriage with Miss Ida NJ. Brown Of Franklin. Mrs. Sterry died Dec. 10th 1915. There were two children. Frank C.. who survives, and Clara NJ Sterry who died March 24th, 1888, at the age of H.
 Mr Sterry had always resided ir Norwich and since 1881 had been q resident of Norwich Town, where he did farming for a number of years.
 He had been a faithful member ot the First Methodist church for 50 years and was well and favorably known tc the older residents of the town as ar upright citizen, kind friend and agree able neighbor. Though quiet in his manner, he was a gentleman of the ole fashioned type and was highly regard ed by all his acquaintances.
 Besides his son, he is survived by four nephews, Charles, Marvin ant J9bez Sterry of Norwich Town anC Marin Davis of Jewett City. There is one granddaughter, Mrs. Leslie George of Church street. A grandson, Franl Ernest Sterry, died Oct. 18th, 1918, a the age of 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12
BANK STATEM ENTS
No, 14St
REPOis

REPORT OF CONDITION OF Tie Merchants National Bank at Nor
 1 rieh in the State of Connecticut, at
 1 the close of business on March 4th,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12

\ Bonds, securities, etc.
 (other than [. S.): a, Bonds (other
 tn n |. s.
 bonds) pleds-
 ed to secure
 [. s. deposits. . 239,S75.eo b, Bonds (other
 | h an L. $
 bonds) pledg-
 ed to secure
 postal savings
 deposits ...... z27, 7,s0O.oo e Securities other
 than U. $. bonds (not including
 stocks) owned
 unpledged .... 577,641.05 { Collateral trust and other notes of corporations 1 issued for not less than one year nor more than three 1 years time .. 64,243.75
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12

Oyerdrafts, unsecured ..... ,. |. s. bonds tother than Liberty Bonds, but in cludins L. $. certificates of indebtedness): q |. s. bonds de-
 posted to se-
 cure cirCula ton
 Cpar yalue) .. S6O,000.0O
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-12

Take day off occasionally, and your year will accumulate more slowly.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1919-03-22


WESTERN
Lieutenant Colonel Emmons, aviator,
dreamed he was licked in an air ba.-
tie and had to jump. He leaped from
his bed and broke leg at Long Beach,
Calf.
An extraordinary congressional ses-
sion has been called to meet May 1 AT
Mexico City, presumably to consider
many international questions including
damages to foreign oil interests during
the revolution.
Several persons are reported killed,
scores injured, and a vast amount of
property damaged by tornadoes and
cloud bursts which struck towns i'll
Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma with
in the past few Gays.
Under the provisions of the Senate
bill which has been signed by the gov
ernor and now is a law, it is believed
the amount of livestock slaughtered on
the range of Montana by rustlers ana
sold for meat Will be greatly reuuCeu'
Three men were killed instantly, a
fourth died soon after, and fifth was
seriously injured at Cutler station, a
crossing on the Redondo Beach line of
the Pacific Electric Company, when
the automobile in which they were rid
ing was struck by an electric train.
Thirty members of the exclusive
American Cluh Mt Aberdeen are minus
q 5oO having heen the victims of two
bandits, one of whom welded a wood
en- gun covered with tinfoil After the
club members had been lined up and
their money taken the bandits fled
The wooden gun was dropped as thu
robbers ran.
Tho trial of tho tbirtv-two alleged
Wv w In tho Trnited states District
-. 49,, ,,oe.,,l,od NJ yUiohito un+il
o. ca,to,.tou +o,,,,, 90 tho court
T,,a,,o Ioh, ~ poI1ocl, onnounced that
4. r,o,,Id roouiro como +ima to Sind,
.ho ,uos+io,s, hro,,c,bt ~, IN, tho conn
sol for the defense in his demurrer
and motion to quash the indictments
Policeman James ButtImer wa.
wounded in a revolver duel in Chicago
In n nitcb-block room with Charlie.
Kent. n negro. who also was hit by {
bullet and captured. The battle oc
Cured after Buttimer, who was IL
plain clothes, followed Kent into Inc
house to arrest him. Nothing Dut the
gun flashes We're visible. Police out
side, attracted by the shots, broke IN
to the house and captured heht' butli
her VIII recover
Unless prices of foodstuffs TO con
sumers materially decrease ana at th'
same time producers given opportlIp
ity "to exist" the red nag SC ID
twill be flying over our pubic Dulid
lhgs' according 10 testimony VI % %
Nn,sn'' na,, &c.
.,. - a..
.he JIM iN C.,,eas,. ,,,,.os.t,
"'ate VI -. n1h,
sntins orenu' inl.h anu .s ~, Kniah,
P'ui'rs i"en i. 80 600 ooo o,s. onn,,oI
snip lnoie IMAM i''0'o'0'0
~ He ''''u'
WAorhANHAoN
l'"iy io""" 40, zoo 600 ~.
"eie nv, GO zoo 600 Th,s MO a.
~. IN o,I,as co OK Xxx
lotai e'eu''' io-
WV
George Hodges OF Chlcaeo' "lue's
known railroad man. VINO directed th'
movement Oh troops III 'he ohi'e'
states ior the ra,,lu au ,nn,',.tol
during the war; uieu III ""'i va
from pneumonia
Joseph p. Tumulty, secretary tc
President Wilson, announced that he
was in receipt of cablegram from the
President stating that 1.-THE plenhry
council has positively decided that the
league of nations is to be part of the
peace treaties"
&C., ,,, = $1,000. .,, =
The labor world., 1919-10-25
Glen E, PLUMB
TO SPEAK HERE
General Counsel for Railroad
brotherhOOdS Will be at
Arnory Tuesday.

Glen E. Plumb, general counsel for
the four railroad brotherhoods, will
speak at the Armory in Duluth next
Tuesday evening under the auspices of
the local "Plunrb Plan League"
Theodore Harris of the Order Of
railroad Conductors is chairman of the
league. The committee have the meet
ing in charge is composed of Mr.. Har-
ris, state Senator Emil Erickson Of
the B. Of L. F. and E.; William Nc
Quinn of the B. of L. E.; M. K. Whit
ney of the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen and F. G. Lang.
Mr.. Plumb is the originator of the
so-called Plumb plan for the manage
ment Of American railroads. plan
supported by the fourteen interna-
tional labor organizations identified
with the railroad service: It is the only
plan thus far proposed to the Ameri-
can people that gives considerati ton
to the rights and interests of the pub
lie, investors and employees.
Other plans give the larger consid-
GRAFTON to the owners. less to the pub
lie and still less to the employees. One
plan, that proposed by Senator Cum
minis, would bind and gag the rail-
road employees and would prevent
them from quitting work to enforce
demands for higher wages or better
conditions
Mr.. Plumb is an able and fluent
speaker. He has been we'll received
throughout the country where he has
left a fine impression with his many
audiences. He is now at Grand Forks
where he will attend on Saturday the
North Dakota reconstruction confer
ence. He will speak in the Twin Cities
following his Duluth engagement.
Every person interested in the rail-
road problem should hear a.. Plumb.
He is thoroughly familiar with his
subject and what he will have to say
will be both entertaining and enlight-
ening.
The labor world., 1919-10-25

Mems Fall and Winter Hats and Cans
Best Styles at The Big Duluth.
The labor world., 1919-10-25
Van Lear, HALL
AN D LAWSON TO
SPEAK SUNDAY.
At Big Political Meeting Under
Auspices Of WoTkingmen's
Non-Partisan League.

Thos. Van Lear, former mayor of
Minneapolis, William Mahoney, pres
ident of the St. Paul Trades and
Labor assembly, E. G. Hall, president,
T. J. McGrath, counsel, and G. W.
Lawson, secretary-treasurer Of the
Minnesota State Federation of La
Dor will be the chief speakers at the
mass meeting to be held at Owls
hall Sunday afternoon at 1880 p. m.
under the auspices of the Minnesota
Working Peoples Non-Partisan Po-
litical League.
The meeting is being arranged to
unite all progressive forces Of the
iron range district in support of the
political league. This organization
was started July 20 by the delegates
to the annual convention of the Min
nesota State Federation of Labor.
It has since grown so 20 out of
100 unions in st. Paul have affiliated
with the league. An equal proper
tion Of unions in Minneapolis have
joined. Throughout southern Mime
sofa there are more requests for
speakers to explain the purposes OF
the league than can be complied
with.
Hundreds of progressives through
out the state have asked about the
league and taken steps to enlist as
individuals in the movement Numer-
GUS inquiries about it have come
from other states.
Campaigns have been started in
Y7rn nCciHyl icfr i1+e
no labor unions to tell the people
there about the league and enlist
their aid in promoting the work the
league has undertaken.
Every indication points to a union
of all labor forces, both organized
and unorganized, in this new move
ment before many weeks have
gone by.
A temporary county organization
has been formed in Ramsey county.
This soon will be made permanent,
Similar county bodies are to be
formed in Hennepin and St. Louis
counties and later in all other cities
Of the state.
The Duluth meeting is called for
|AAC puA pooC " SuIOll4uS Iu0 CHOu-
sands Of working people on the iron
range in the ranks of the league.
All progressive elements are striving
! to make the meeting a big success.
| Cooperating in arranging for the
meeting are the local political organ
izations in Duluth of labor. and pro-
gressives, the Duluth Trades and
Labor assembly and unions through
| out the range district.
One ,of the striking evidences of
the general interest shown in labor's S
political activities was seen a week
ago last Sunday when the executive
committee of the state federation
met in st. Paul. Committee men,
bers reported that sentiment is al
most unanimous in the various dis
tricts they represent for carrying on
organization work of the political
league and forming it into a great
compact body for the political cam
palgns coming next year.
Similar reports are being receiy ed
| from unions in all parts of Minne-
sofa at the league headquarters, 500
Security building, Minneapolis.
The labor world., 1919-10-25
H. C. GALLUP, ADVANCE
AGENT FOR GLEN PLUMB

Hallett c. Gallup of Pueblo, g.
former member of the Colorado
legislature, and prominently identi-
fled with the work of the railroad
brotherho DDS, was a visitor in Du-
luth Wednesday, arranging for the
big Plumb meeting to be held at the
Armory Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Gallup was in Homestead
recently and witnessed Pennsylvania
Cossacks beat up an innocent man
standing on a narrow street alone,
with his hands in his pockets, look
ing across the street and apparently
tending to his own business. Mr..
Gallup said that had he not wit
messed the assault he would not
have believed it possible to happen
In the United States
The labor world., 1919-10-25
FREE SPEECH FOR
AMERICANS ONLY
Even This Guarantee Would be
Welcome in Trust Ridden
Pennsylvania.

M. N. Goss, president Of the st.
Paul Kiwanls club, addressed a meet
ing Of the Duluth club Wednesday
noon on the cause of the present
unrest .itnhe United, States. He de-
clared it was time: for honest, fair
minded labor ami business men to
work together in the interest Of our
common country. -. -. .. "
Mr.. Goss paid his respects to the
:autocratic employers, and the i'm
possible labor men, who he said were
equally to blame in promoting "Bol-
shevism" in the United States. He
pleaded for cooperation and mutual
understanding. holding hat the fll-.
ture Of the nation depended on a
common understanding between ali
interests. ii, S.: 3 I. H.. IL,
In discussing free speech, Mr.. Goss
contended that It should F only be
guaranteed to citizens Of the United
States, declaring that It should be
denied to aliens. A number OF
American-born steel workers down
Il in Pennsylvania and In some other
parts aot the country would only be
too pleased to have any sort, Of
! guarantee Of free speech made to
them. G. :5@. 5... .sts -s55 Il. 5s.
s5s Mr.. Gossf will find. IL he studies his
subject q little closer, that the Boil
s shevism he feares devslopes and
& spreads most rapidly IN such secHons
4 OF the country whers free spaecn is
psopls e
81 81 4 ~ I y sael 4! =
The labor world., 1919-10-25
irwin S, COBB
IS COMING SOON
Mrs. Stephen H. Jones TO Bring
Noted Hu|norist to Duluth
Next Month,

After five years of unremitting ef-
fort Mrs. Stephen H. Jones has
succeeded in securing Irwin s. Cobb,
the noted American Humorist, for
lecture at the First Methodist church
gone time next month. Mr.. Cobb is
making a special tour Of the coun-
try. limiting the number OF cities
q: which he will lecture to 80, while
The number of requests for him
triples that number. The western
cities are clamoring for him and
Mrs. Jones has received many offers
for his Duluth engagement. =
Irwin S. Cobb is the greatest
American humorist, since Mark
Twain. He is national institution,
and in all he does and says and
writes he reflects unerringly the
American spirit. He. is beloved by
millions Of Saturday Evening Post
readers and he is known from coast
to coast. Duluth is surely to be con-
graduated that she is to have an op-
portunity to hear this unique per-
sonality, this man who has given
more big, genuine, side splitting
lo"eAs ~ <A1Ae14cd : t1ldH any -MdH
Of his generation. .>@.@ n n ..s:.
Z Ever since the announcement. was
made at the Sousa concert that Cobb
was to come to Duluth requests for
reserved seats have been coming In.
Duluthians are urged to Der
that the capacity Of the First M. E.
church is limited. Reservations may
be made, now to Mrs. Stephen II.
Jones, whose phone number IS Hem
lock 3445. @>. :=< '5&5s. + #:55ss.4 n. Il.
The labor world., 1919-10-25

Mems Fall and Winter Suits
Best Prices at The Big Duluth.
The labor world., 1919-10-25

Mems Fall and Winter 0yercoats
Large Stocks at The Big Duluts.:,
The labor world., 1919-10-25
ADES:hSSEMBLY WILL
HOLD IMPORTANT MEETING

The regular meeting of the Fed
Grated Trades. assembly will be held
tonight (Friday), at Owls hail. A
full attendance of the. delegates is
requested. The assembly will take UP
!. the matter of the urging all work
ingmen. union and non-union men,
to attend! the political mass meeting
to be held at=owls' hall Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 p. m. -t.s
The labor world., 1919-10-25
SCHOOL TEACHERS ARE
JOINING TRADE UNIONS

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-The Amer
can Teacher, official magazine of the
American Federation of Teachers,
says that since the June issue of this
publication 81 unions of public school
teachers have been chartered.
The magazine urges teachers not
to be afraid just because men like
Judge Gary thunder their declara-
tions against organized labor.
'This is too important business to
interrupt by playing at the game of
Chinese dragons" says the editor.
The labor world., 1919-10-25
f. G. HALL IS AGAIN
WORKING ON RANGES

E. G. Hall, president Of the Mime
sofa State Federation of Labor, is on
the range this week engaged in or
ganization work. He is expected in
Duluth Sunday to attend the meet
ing at Owls hall under the aus
pices of the Working Peoples Non
Partisan league.
The labor world., 1919-10-25
WOOL TRUST Rus / PRESIDENT 81 ]. !.
|. 81. BLAMEs TRADE UNIONS

4. NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Labor As
blamed for. the present industrial un-
rest by William NJ. Wood. an officer
Of the American Woolen company,
who presents seven reasons to sup
port his claim. t. f! s$s5 a SSg5l 81 III
The first reason IS: The desire Of
labor to maintain, an income ade-
quate to meet the great increase In
the cost OF living. : Ss..
Unfortunately Mr.. Wood does not
state who So 4 resp ponsible for the
great increasea 81 the cost Of LIVING. ',s
The labor world., 1919-10-25
ROoFERs n, !: RAIsE ,:I ! .Wi;,AGEs. :, I,

4. ST. LOUIS. NO, Oct. p The Com
position Roofers' union has secured
an agreement which increases wages
to 80 cents an hour until November.
is next and 85 cents an hour from
that date until DAcsnter q 10 20. 5s.
The labor world., 1919-10-25
REJECT OFFER.

. NEW YORK, Oct. 23. Elevate,
Constructors union No I has in
structed its committee to reject {
wage offer by employers and: insis-
on the original demand of So da.
for journeymen and Sc for helpers.
The labor world., 1919-10-25

is the tyranny of the industrial
autocrats with which our country is
infested, and the abuse of authority
by public officials such as is prac-
ticed by the unmentionable cossacks
of Pennsylvania.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
: t%%*%+%%%*+%+*%%'
IN THE DAYS OF TORE
I%%%%%*++%*%*% .

(Reprint from the files of The Coco
 nino Sun of October 3, 18S5.)
 Horse stealing seems to be preva- lent to large extent in this territory.
 Sam Kings new residence on Gold Avenue is nearing completion.
 Wm. Mulligan, who was accident ally shot about two weeks. ago, is slowly improving.
 Flagstaff is said to be very quiet. The truth is that an element that WA no good to this town is departing.
 Judge J. w. Spafford has been talk ing in the fair at Albuquerque. And among other Flagstaff visitors to the fair were: MT. Middleton and family, Mrs. Percy, Frank Thompson, Miss Brothers, Mrs. J. N. Berry, J. Foren, Charley Greenlaw, Dan A. Murphy, and Ben Wittick.
 D. A. Murphy, of Flagstaff, and Miss Allie Wescott, of Howell, Mich, were married at San Marcial on 0c- tober 1.
The Coconino sun., 1919-09-19
+%++%++%+**%<++4
FOREST SERVICE NEWS

l.. R. Lessell, forest examiner, act ing as deputy supervisor in charge of improvement work and fire protection of Flagstaff, is' back from Washing ton, where he was detailed to assist in fighting the extensive fires they re- gently had there. He says labor con- ditions there are extremely bad, that Wobbly literature is openly circulated and that one crew of forty men he sent out to fight fire, decided, after they had looked things over and had a few good meals at the expense of the government, that they didn't want the job, and quit.
 Deputy Supervisor Calkins, of AL arrived last Monday night from Washington. He had also been fighting fires. His regular duties are to examine into the various proj- ects proposed by the forest supervis- ors, and see that money is spent only on those that are most important, and at the same time to see that the funds are equitably divided among the diff ferent local offices.
 Messrs. Calkins and Lessell, with E. c. Miller, supervisor of the Coconino National Forest, on Wednesday went to the Woodland Granger station, and yesterday left for two-weeks' in spection trip south.
 The focal office has received an al- lotment of $2,524, for construction