davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
VOTE CASH FOR
SKACIT PROJECT
Council Approves $4,000
Request; Market Waits


After n communication from May.
or Hanson 20 the city council was
read. In which City Engineer A. II.
tons OF tho Gorge creek power prof
ect feasible. the council Appropri
jcct feasible. the council approprl.
ated $40 900 for the continuance Of
the work
This appropriation brings the
total up TO 10000. tho first $40 900
having been appropriated some
time ago when the borings were
first started.
A committee report. signed by
councilmen A. +. Haas. William
Hickman Moore and c. II. Fitzgcr.
aid. approved tho appropriation.
Councilman T. II. Bolton hesitaied
at first upon voting. declaring that
he would like TO know what the
city engineer was doing with the
money. He said that he had not
heard anything about the project
and would like enlightenment.
Plan Explained
II was explained the city had
made borings on the sksRit project
and that the results showed the site
to be mos, satisfactory for dam.
the creation Of which will form an
immense storage basin for a city
power plant.
After this Councilman Bolton
voted favorably.
The council adopted the resolu.
ton providing for $50 safety zones
in downtown districts.
The ordinance providing for an
amendment to the municipal fish
market law whereby $4,000 will be
appropriated for the creation OF n
city market was referred TO the
public safety and finance commit.
tees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
Airplane Guards
Watch Sim Fein

BELFAST ireland, Aug. 12.- Sim
Foincrs encountered a new method
of government vigilance yesterday
when n forbidden meeting at Arm.
agh was discovered by authorities
who scared overhead in an airplane.
Policemen and soldiers dispersed the
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
LABOR-CAPITAL Meet
IS WINNING APPROVAL
TRADE MAGAZINE EDITOR FAVORS
MANLY PLAN CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON 12-ftoy
Ink during
dealing labor leaders and thru
mi outnumbered points or disagreement
on ng
Inc
them their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
U.S.. MAY LICENSE CORPORATIONS
CONTROL PLAN URGED
IN SENATE MEASURE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Another blow aimed
at the high cost of living in bill introduced by Senator
Kellogg Minnesota to license large corporations under the
federal trade commission.
This along the lines of of the suggestions
made by President Wilson to congress in his last
Friday
With Kelloggs resolution another senate move TO
duce prices put under way when Senator Cummns.
chairman of the senate interstate committee
pointed subcommittee TO frame recommended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
MANUFACTURERS PROTEST
roc kEtEII.ER, MORGAN

The American Manufacturers as
ISOLATION. which has offices in wash.
ington. protests against John y.
Rockefeller. J r. Morgan and others
as members of the conference. and
asks that actual employers ~ labor.
such ms tho heads Of hiT business
interests. be named 20 confer with
tho labor leaders.
Manufacturing interests propa.
Eanda has become 20 strong that
Representative Fred nritton 81 Chi
enEo has introduced resolution 70
amend the Kelly Poindsxtsr renoiu.
ton by providing that banking and
financial associations. chambers Of
commerce. and manufacturers aHso.
Citations shall have n voice In select.
Ing the members OF the conference.
Britton said he introduced his reso-
luton AZ the request Of interests who
protested against the men named In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
LITTLE GIRL DROWNED

YUBA CITY. Cal. Aug. IL
Dorothy Richardson. ~. daughter
OF Or. ". r. Richardson. drowned
in Feather river today when she
stepped into a deep hole white
wadinr. This ~ the fourth drown
ing in Feather river this summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
GONPERs ASKS HEARING
On LABOR DELEGATION

Samuel Gompcrr. president OF the
American Federation OF Labor. also
flied a protest. asking that tho CON.
mittec grant him n hearing before
u appoints the labor members Of the
conference,
The acceptance Of the atiemp, for
others TO speak In the name Of Ia
bor. " said Cornpcrs IN a telegram 20
senator Poindextcr. will create re.
sentiment"
Despite Gomperr' protest, mum.
Der OF organizations ~ labor have
written 10 Representative Kelly Civ
ing lndorrenncnt and announcement
10 the plan. A combination OF ma
chinistH' unions In the PitiHburg dis
trict. for instance. wrote him tina;
they considered the proposal OF great
value. and promised their ooopcra-
ton. Another letter from a railroad
workers organization Endorsed the
resolution.
Representative Kelly has -
ceivcd n few objections 20 the hold
ing OF n labor conference
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

cost OF living besides flour and
bread" he said. The increase in
the cos, OF flour is nothing compared
TO that OF boots and shoes
Senator Hitchcock Nebraska said
the public Is complaining about an
Inevitable result 81 war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

the resolution. particularly the III
noia Manufacturers association.
Senators and representatives have
been flooded with letters from manu-.
facturers on this subject. Not one
~ them opposes the idea OF con.
ference.
These men have not read the
resolution carefully" said Senator
PoindcHtcr. "or they would know
that the names mentioned In II are
merely suggestions for the president
Polndcxter himself made two
changes In tho list originally pro
posed by Basil Mnnley in his inter
view published In Tho Star. Manly's
list contained the names Of ex.Prcni-
dent Taft and Secretary Redfield.
PolndeHter substituted Charles y.
Hughes and Secretary Lane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
Five Million Is
Saved From Wreck

QUEENSTOWN. Ireland Aug. 10.
Five million dollars in gold bullion
has been saved from the hulk of TIE
British liner Laurentic mined in
1917. 1t was learned here today Sal.
wage operations are proceeding on
other vessels which were carrying
gold and silver bars and coin when
sunk By the Germans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12

Too many mistake their faults for
misfortune.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
Cowhide Travelling Bags S6.95

You'll be equipped for any kind of journey wit
one of these Cowhde Bags-black walrus grain. fin
shed with brass lock and lift catches and sewed-o
corners; 16-inch size.
Mems heavy Cowhide Bags with hand-sewed frame
solid brass lock and heavy bolts; full leather lined
1S-inch size at $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-12
Wardrobe Trunks Keep Your
Clothes in Good Shape

Oshkosh Wardrobe Trunks that will
stand lots of wear, 500 to $3.50.
-Belber Wardrobe Trunks-they're
well built and roomy-$37.5O to
$4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

QtsN
liant
Twill
are
you
With
hat,
ask
onle
|rsa.
EOur
| no
you
this
|leIl-
low
| in
|e to
| for
kof
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-14

The young lady across the way
says what we want now Is to get
the boys home and she trusts the :
Generalization of our armies will
proceed as rapidly as possible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-28

Wraps and Coats
NEW WRAPS AND COATS-An as
sortment of the New Wraps that we are
more than proud to show. Loose Doll
mans, Capes, Loose Coats with Dollman
sleeve effect, Coats with Belts. A COM
plete line of the New Fabrics, wanted
Victory shades with fancy colored lining
and plenty Of Nays. All sizes. Prices:
$14.95, $780,, SIS. to. $42.50
CHILDRENS COATS-Age 2 to 6
years. Neat belted and loose styles,
Navy Serge, Black and White checks,
fancy suiting and silk Poplins. Price:
$2.98, 1895 to $7.95
CHILDRENS COATS-Age 6 to ID
years. Splendid assortment of the New
Spring styles, in wanted silk Poplins and
Wool Fabrics. Not the cheap kind but
real value. Prices:
$500, $500 to $16.95
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10

Unless you have faith in your effort
il will be q failure
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
MONTVILLE

The Ladies' Aid society held its an
nual business meeting with Mrs. Will
liam Mitchell Friday afternoon, about
twenty being present. Mrs lie
Grande Chappell was chosen president
and Mrs. NJ. II. Furber who has been
the society's efficient secretary and
treasurer for a number of years was
reelected to that office. At the con-
clusion of the business meeting re-
freshments were served by the hostesB
Palmer's quilt mill was closed last
week while inventory was taken.
Rev. Frank S. Clark preached Sun
day morning from Tim .: Ii. Study
to show myself approved unto God.
At the close of the service Mr.. Clarke
read his resignation to take effect
March 80 The church voted to &C
Cept it. Rev, Mr.. Clarke has been pas
tor here for two years and many
deeply regret his leaving. Sunday
Mr.. Clark gave a stereopticon lecture
on The Philippines.
Mrs. Charles Turner was week end
visitor at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Fannie Baldwin in Groton.
The Woman's Baptist Missionary So
ciety will meet this (Friday) afternoon
with Mrs. Emily 4. Dart
Miss Gertrude Olson has returned
-s--='=A "A holiday vacation spent visiting
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
in Hartford and Natertown.

relatives in Hartford and Watertown.
The Phillips organized Sunday
school class held a regular business
meeting Tuesday afternoon at four
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Church. At six o'clock an oyster sup
per with sandwiches and cake was
served by the members of the class
to husbands and other guests. to the
number of about thirty a most en-
joyable evening was spent socially and
the following weF rendered program
was given
Piano solo. Miss May Turner: Sweet
and Low quartet. Mrs Bertram Ed
monds, Miss Edith Huggard, Fred
Chapel, Ray Woodmansee, who sang
in response an encore we All Have
a Very Bad Cold Humorous read
ing Mrs. Harriet Edmonds: duet
My Hearts in the Highlands. Messrs
Chapel and WOodmansee; Autumn
Lullaby trio. Mrs. Edmonds, Mrs
LETTERS and Miss Huggards; Phariaee
and Sadducee in Pantomime by Mr..
Chapel and Miss Huggard WITH mus
ical accompaniment by Mrs. LETTERS;
vocal solo, Trust in God. Rev. T. S.
Clarke, encore, Crossing the Bar; pi-
ano solo, Miss Huggard. The conciud-
ing number God Be With You Till
We Meet Again was sung by ALL The
accompanies of The evening were
Miss Huggard and Miss Bennett.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
BETTER Than CALONELI.
Thousands Have Discovered DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets are
aHarrnless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the substi.
tute for calomel - are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. They are the result
of DR.. Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel.
His efforts to Danish it brought out these
little olive-colored tablets.
These pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calornel. They take hold
of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why
cure the liver at the expense Of the teeth?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the
gums. So do strong liquids. 1t is best not
to take calomel, but to let Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches "dullness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
a disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel 'loggy'' and
''heavy." Note how they ''clear" clouded
brain and how they ''perk up the Spirits
l0c and 25c box. AL druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
yEITCTTTT ~
" - ( -..aE.L Z

How'd r,,7o7,,7, ,,-.7-,,7a,r ..,,, ~ NJ.
ana 1Irs r1Iin,1 .t.,-,a.fi -
ta,r- aud 1,,5,,l,-o,. ~ ..,-.,---,,.
inc. and rrr-fr@ ,-orI-- ~ - ~.
home in Aeba[,,a,- r7,,,rs4,, -, -
n fonI, oa1cni, 80, r,r,5'-,,,l,,ia
y,biar do,.oI,,,s7 fro-,, ~, 81. =,
t',Iar7z, ai,o,,+ - 80 ~. -
dan vas how -, ..1,oyr,,,. - az
+bo n -, 80 I,,5 an " as
a graduate of H0Dlzfn}on Hfah SCHOOL
and Alfred University. Alfred. n Y,
After his return from COLLEGE he s1c-
ceeded Curtis Randolph as secretary
and treasurer Of the Ashaw7y T.+re and
Irvine company Of which His father is
vice president and general r77a7ao .o,
He became prominent in Town af-
fairs. being a member of tho renuh1i-
can town cannoitfpe q dirac+oT, If Tho
Ashaway Tatiora1 hanf- s9a Va IL
brarian of the Asbav-a,- 1fl,,,g,.,, This
pos.tfon he RESIGNED a5o1,+ . 1.a,,. o.,
He served as nosfrnaeta,, foI. = tiT,o
and was president Of tho Ae17e -r-,,.
business MEMS qeeoc:afion of. 40 49,
of his death. He rooi- n7uob i7+orasf i,7
Red Cross work serving as cartain nj
the Asaawav team in each orc Of
Westerly's successful Red cross drives
He married Miss Mary Hill dau9h+nr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10

at work in a saw. mill at Shelter Har-
Dor.
A delegation from the Rhode Island
Steam Fire Engine company, No |,
attended the funeral of Philip Steph-
ems held Thursday afternoon at the
home of Warren H. Barber, 145 Main
street.
Mrs. David Maggie of John street has
received a German helmet from her
son, Private David Maggie of Battery
F, 302d Artillery in France. There
was a bullet hole through either side
of the head piece which would indicate
that Hun who wore it dropped from
a bullet wound in the head.
Private William C. Cassidy of Head
quarters company, 74th Infantry Bri-
gade. stationed at Camp Devens, Mass,
died Wednesday at his home in Prov
idence from pneumonia, while home on
siX-day Through. Private Cassidy
was a representative of the Steinhert
Piano company before entering the
service and some time ago had an of
flee in the Bliven Opera House block
in Westerly, his father, Hugh CASH
dy. being associated with hi min bus
mess
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
WHAT THE FARMER is UP AG AINsT

thing whatever that he is talking
about, he takes the word OF the mid
dleman with whom he finds it handi-
est to deal
And the middleman, as he drops
the consumers money into his till
preliminary o banking it. is ordinari-
ly very ready to explain that he, be-
winged and aureoled saint that he is
would be glad to charge less if the
grasping and domineerinS and crafty
and greedy farmers weren't so mex
orable in their demands.
Even the ex-kaiser. as you may
have noted plaintively declares that
he didn't have anything tc do with
bringing on the war. 1t was all done
by the wicked chanCellors and foreign
secretaries, after they had compelled
him to take { yacht trip to Norwe-
@ian waters, so as to get him out OF
the way. Whereupon the councillors
and secretaries turn about with sim
liar declarations that it wasn't they
but the overbearing PrlsN,an junkers
who made the war. It won't he strange
ii the Prussian iunkers. when they
decide to speak will lay The whole
blame on the German Farmers. Soon
or or later, It seems to lie the farm
er-man who sets it in tha reck,
81 didn't pick the zrpe,r says
Adam. Eve gave it to me" 4 didn't
pick it," says Eve, the serpent pass
ed it 10 ne" % didu't dU anything, -
says The old snake "tt was Satan in
ny skin that did it"
Blame it on George is O. seems to
be the general rule: and guess
Georg" must be a farmer n most cas-
cs.
over IN New York state. e. in New
Yorl; city, to speak with geographic
accuracy, the consumers are getting
cutie frantic about the prl-e of milk
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10

The milk peidlers have boosted it and
re boosted it and then boosted it
few times mere, till it is row Ver-
table champagne of a beverage. 50
lar as cost TO the conssmet is CON
cerped.
/ haven't the latest figures at hand,
but it runs somewhere from sixteen to
eighteen cents a quart. That means
from IS to 81 a hundred rounds that
the peddlers get And the peddlers
are offering tire dairymen Just $3.50
hundred pounds!
The Dairymens league, figuring up
the cost of January milk production
according to the rules laid down by
neutral experts. finds thai The average
cost of January milk to the farmers
supplying New York city to be $4ol q
hundred pounds Thai IS what il
costs to produce the milk; for feed,
labor, etc. Knowing which, the spec =
ulator sticks to their refusal to pay
more than $3.50. WhereIpon the
Dairymen's league announces that,
while it is willing to sell its milk at
just cost for the sake OF the babies
and invalids who need the supply it
will not sell at proven loss. 1t VIII
stop sending milk to New York city,
what it has cost to produce the milk.
Thereupon comes the howl "The
farmers are trying t starve Fables ans
murder sick folks" screen the con-
sumers. '"rhcy want II get rich of
the necessities of the poor. They're
| Shylocks; they're Huns they're hogs:
hang 'em; cruelty 'emt"
The mayor of New York city, anc
| the prosecuting attorney for New
! York city. and the governor Of tbs
state, who is also from New York city
! promptly unite their weu-'rained po-
litical voices with the popular male
| dictions. They vecifeiOuaiy call or
the legislature to enact some sore OF
| legislation which shall compel tn.
farmers to sell milk at prices agree
; able to the city consumers and profit
able for the city middleme1. no mattoi
at what loss to themselves.
AS it is, 4 not Insignificant per
centage of the cost of milk producing
is legally enforced upon the dairy
melf by more or less tricky reguia
tons Of city health boards. Some o
these regglati lions are desirable. Som
arc Just the whims Of individual
cranls, temporarily in authority.
Also. as It is. the city consumer
pays more than one-haIt CT his mill
bill to the city middleman and to tn
country dairyman. But there is nj
demand from the city for an relaXa
ton of costly and vexat1ous regula
items. nor for any reduction in the in
comes of the leddIRrs. Oh no. Pas
it on to George, up in the valleys o
Ulster or tha hills of Orange. If h
won't continue to produce milk at
| loss .durn him. then fine him an
send him to Jail,
And let it ell he done IN the nam
# Tho moor babies AMI The helpless
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10

Written Specially For The Bulletiu.)
rn a letter by a Back to- the Lander
-acentlv sent TO The Rural Ncw York
,r tho writer says:
Il have been a civil engineer and
worked IN responsible positions in
difficult Jobs; been an instructor in
Princeton university; but nothing |
have ever tackled has taken AS much
bard work mentally ana physically,
Us TRYING 10 farm with "a very limited
aapitaL can say that n1y respect
Tor any man who has made a success
LEARNING IS profound
After which wonder II you'll be-
feve me when ] keep on saying about
The same thing AS 7 have been do
Ing for 10. these many vaars,
This cN-engIneer admits that he
f5h't use 10 feel that way. and that
his civ friends don't tlirk so. now.
They think all there is 10 tho poultry
business is picking M eggs, and often
wonder what I find to IN all Gay long.
Iia has come 10 soc tho need of get
ting producer and consumer closer to-
-rfnnr. "Irt be difficulty lio- i'm edu
.rr.~- Che city man INFO an under
Standing 0f tie troubles lUG pcrpleXi-
-'r- of Ila 600 the country
.Na. v.r''v. The average consun
r. Do he man or bc she woman. Meth
.. SHOWS r1- cares one lttt,o bit about
.nrrrr. conditions or tanning prob
..u. ThH. average consumer wants
his -rrtrr- and wants en- Cheap.
~ he can't ret al he wants, he
."u.s The farmer for being lazy and
.-'..r PC Iia opportunities. If he has
.n uar more than he tbnEs ne ough-
.. H. .T. mos rho farmer tNr brinrr b,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10

Prop, Norwich. Vinol is sold in Will
in Danielson by the A. W. Williama
Donahue and Druggists Everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
EAST HADDAM

August Hoffman is i'll with pneumo-
mia.
Mrs. e. E. Smith has been entertain
ldg for a few days her sister, Miss
Sarah Price.
Owing to the illness of the teacher,
Miss Reebe, the schao1 on Town street
has not been in session this week.
Mss Beryl Shepard of Foxboro,
Mass, is visiting at the home of her
aunt Mrs. Harry Strong.
Miss Louise Carroll has been en-
gagged to teach the winter term of
school in grade two, Moosup Center
Mrs Elizabeth Fuller, who has been
suffering with a broken arm, for sew
eral weeks, returned home Sunday,
from her daughters, Mrs. Millers
where she has been cared for during
this time.
Rogers and Harold Smith, also Jo-
seph Tracy have Tesumed their studies
at the Deep River High school.
Miss Ellen Smith is continuing her
course Of study at the M5ddletowu
Business College.
T-placS I-01l hava faith in v-o,,r effrrt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10

Jacksonville, Ill.
az keep house for my little fa1ti7y,
but got into q weak, nervous, run
down condition, tired all the time and
no ambition. Idly doctor told me to
Try Vinol, and in a week | felt like a
new person. | am now strong again,
leok after my baby, and do ali my
Homework. Mrs, G. Il. Lamson.
iitione, weak womea, evsrw orked men,
10
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
R Il { u MATISN
Physician Believes Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has BEEN Eound

Rheuma. the wonderful rheumatism
remedy, now sold by al Eood drug
gists, gives quicker au1 more lasting
relief than other remedies costing
many times as much.
Rheuma acts with speed; it brings
in a few days the relief you have
prayed for. 1t antagonizes the poisons
that cause agony and pain in the joints
and muscles and quick!y the torturing
soreness completely disa ppears
Read what a ,, reputabls physician
most careful investigation of the for
nlula employed in the m nufacIure OF
Rheuma. and [ heartily roc )mmcnI it
as remedy for all ferns Of rhrulre :
tism. / find Rheuma far in advance
of the methods generally employed in
the treatment of rheumatism, and al
together different in comp0siLion frrrn
the remedies usually pre3orihed pr.
NJ. c. Lyons. This certony should
to try this harnll ass ana inexpensive
"emedy.
If you have rheumatisu in any
form, don't delay--:rg Rneums. today.
Lee & Osgood VIII supply you ana re
turn your money if it does not give
you quick ard 1nyfnl relief
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
EAST KILLIHJGLY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Handy are ill
with severe colds.
Harry Battey has purchased an au-
tomobile to use in his business as
game warden.
Bertrand Benway has entered the
emplay of the Davis & Brown Wool
en- Co.
Mrs. Joseph Dumas visited relatives
at KillingIy Center Sunday.
Walter Bedding of Putnam visited
at A. D. SayIes' Sunday
Many a man can trace his ruin
TO his enemies and many another
could doubtless trace the origin Of his
downfall to a pretended friend
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10
Such Women Just
Have to ''GiVe 10"

"Man may work from sun to sun, but woman's
work is never done" That's why women are
overworked nervous, all run down. no appetite,
and can "hardly drag around" Vinol creates a
induces sound Sleep nvigorates the nerves, and in
this natural manner creates working strength.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-10

81 was all rundown, back ached,
and tired ell the time. keep house
for my husband and four children and
could hardly keep around. Finally /
tried Vinol and it has restored my
health and helped ne wonderfully, so
recommend it to others who are in
this condition Mrs HannahRandall.
For al rundown, nervous, anaeRaic con
faable old I,eorLe end delicate Chill