davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

perance Sunday. A special nrogran1me has been prepared by Mrs. s. c. Soule, and includes large number of par ticipants from the various churches.
 Miss Mabel McBroome Entertained her Sunday School class af her home Frida ynight at a Halloween party, The house was fairly spookf with the innumerable decorations onsthe walls, curtains and from every Sonceivable place where black cats, witdhes, owls. grinning jack O lanterns, and goblins peered at the ghosts that cane to the party. AS the guests enterSd the hall an immense jack O lanterA lighted their ghostly walk up a stairway of black and yellow decoratioas Coorn- stalks were arranged in cotners and the dining table and punch bowl were | decorated with black and yellow. The favors were fancy bon-Eons and candy boxes. Games and S fortunes created continuous merrinl6nt. Re treatments were served by tke hostess Candles gave a subdued and awesome light in the rooms The children en- joyed the fun immensely E
 John T. DoIan, and Clarsnce Kahn have been sworn in as consfables.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
PUTNAM

County Agent and Mrs. B. W. Ellis l. are expected. to return today from "a weeks visit to Bournsdale, Mass. Anselm Mayottes post, American Le,- zion, is considering, securing quarters that will iriclude.4elub rooms for,s the former service men.
 Ellery Baker, a Pomfret patient at the Day Kimball hospital, is steadily gaining in strength.
 The silent qpolicemtn at Main and Front streets was knocked over and damaged by a motorist who didr't have his driving range right. Captain Bulger has the number of the machine that figured in the incident
 Miss Charlotte Grosvehor has clos ed her studio in Pomfret thissweek and will go to New York for the winter
 Punch boards, the use of which is forbidden, are being, used in some of the stores in Putnam, it was stated on Friday. s=' y4s'@}>s@s 7'.
 Hermon c. Carver will not seek re- election as chairman of the republi- can city committee. he stated. MT. Carver has served as chairman for eight years.
 A full schedule of service much the same as was maintained during last fall and winter is now in effect on the Putnam lines of the Shore Line Electric Railway company. this sched- ule reducing the service from what it has been since early summer. 1T,..
 Friday evening the Young Peoples organization 0 fthe Baptist church gave masquerade social in the as sembly room.
 Dr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Goodridge, who have summer home near Alp ington, are to spend part. of the win ter in the West Indies
 Mrs. G. c. s. MacKay of the Bap- tist church of this city has been nam ed as a delegate to the State Sunday School convention to be held in Hart ford on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day of next week.
 General city caucuses to name can didates for places on the city tickets for the binennial election to be held in December, are set for next Thrus day evening. A number of ward eau cuses are also set for the same night,
 Many here who knew him Twill he shocked to learn of the death, in Mex ico, of Rev. Rarold H. Barber, son of Rev. and Mrs. C.. H. Barber ,of Danielson, as told in the news fro.vl that town this morning., The young missionary has officiated at services held in the Second Congregational church in this city.
 In Woodstock: att a hearing 1before Justice Charles Perrin three residents of the town pleaded guilty to taking skunks out of, season and were fined $1 each and costs, amounting to s21.67 in each case. The cases against them were brought by County Game Warden Harry Battey.
 The Windham County Farmers as- sociation is calling attention to the fact that egg-laying contests are now possible an every farm in Connecti- cut where 50 or more hens are kept. Through the efforts of the Connecti- cut Agricultural Extensions service a poultry calendar for keeping the rec ,ords is now available. j'The calendar provides a daily record sheet for keep ing tabs on the egg production and the number of hens in the flock, together with simple method of working out monthly averages and a 1comparai son with contest figures. The date of the calendar is November 1 to Oc-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
WILLINGTON

Mrs. Annie Preston receiNed box of fruit from Florida WedrAsday.
 The assessors, Louis Din1&ck, Eddy Burdick and George BugbeeA about town making out the tax list. Prop erty valuation has been Mincreased about one fifth. but the rase of the tax is only four mills. T
 The Boy Scouts, under tne leader ship of Rev. Theodore BacEeler gave a Halloween social at the kown hall Friday night.
 William Parizek has bought from Eugene Dimock of Mansfield Depot a pair of steers weighing 2sgp pounds.
 Miss Osmunt, visiting schSol nurse, gave an addresssat the HE school house Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gahan, the teacher, sanss two soles which were muchaenjeye1. Mrs. Gahan vas an opera singer before her Inarriage. Several of athesscBildren pl4yed athe songs on their violins. E s34
 Mrs. Marie 7Bewers, motheE of Mrs. Charles Miller. is critically iA.
 Mrs. Penrose Of Hartford, MS re- cent guest ofsMiss MersereaE.
 Mrs. Arnold Houchens, off Hartford spentslast weele7|ith her mother, Mrs. Addison Dimock. /
 Miss Leila Chureh of Rockville, sis- ter of ' Miss Jenhie Church. gave an entertainment at the Methodist church. Staffora Springs, Wednesday evening. The play given was Tn a Quaker Garden" written by Miss Church. in which she imrersonates four different characters.
 MT. and Mrs. Cobb haves. gone to Portsmputh, N. H., to live. |
 Miss Vera Coleman has returned to the studio, after two months. spent in New York.
 Mrs. Addison Dimock is entertain ing her brother and his wife from Brunswick, Maine.
 A handsome granite monument of unusual design has been elected to Herman Cushfnan.s
 Misses Palmer and Durnins gave a birthday party Wednesday Afternoon in honor of those on the Hill whose birthdays come in 0ctobersa There were three birthday cakes with fancy decorations A delicious lunch was served, a feature being a psrsimmon from Florida which each one6sampied. Those who celebrated their birthdays were Mrs. Annie Preston, Mss Fran ces Merserau and Rev. Theodore BaeheleHn gsGSH
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

eoutry today.
 A solo, a duet and singing by the conference was interspersed among the exercises. Eleven persons repre- sented Westminstr during tn day.
 Home Player topic Nov. { is Our Ideals for a New World of Righteousness, St. Matt. 5:13-20 and Peter 3:3-17.
 ..y William sJohnson is again at home, his work being delayed by the strike in New York.
 Miss Ingeborg Olsen received many valuable tokens of affection from friends and relatives in the miscel- leaneous surprise shower given her at Mrs. Clarence Smiths Saturday even- ing. About thirty were present.
 Mrs. William Johnson is visiting her daughter in New York
 Archie Green was thrown and his left leg injured at recess Wednesday afternoon. Mir. Macleod took him home by automobile fnd later he was taken to see Dr. Swst at Jewett CitV
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
DON'T BE WITHOUT 1 HOAN'S LINIMENT
Keep it ha ndy it knows no equal in relieving pains and aches

LOANS LINIMENT,s has been sold for 38 years. Today, it is
 more popular than ever. There can be but one answer-it produces results.
 Applied sOithoaa rnbhne, it penetrates to the afflicted. part, bringing relief from rheumatic twinges, sciatica, sore,s stiff, strained muscles, lame back, and other exterior pains and sprains and the result, of exposure. It leaves no mussiness, stain, clogged pores.
 Get large bottle for greater econ- omy. Keep it handy for use when, needed. Your druggist has it. Three sizes-35c., 70c., $l.40
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
DANlElaON$3s. 5. 5

A Nasenston desrjSteh sEHting that Connec.iti9 made the largest cversub- scr-ptons 70 the Victory loan, accord ing 10 the srinll official retr~~s by the trc ts 'ry dSDar,nent is O, ,cial in- tcrest in banielson in v-ew of the ftet that tiie state chairman in charge oi that drke in Connecticut was Viii liam IL. F9inam of Hartford. formerly O. DAnielsen. Mir PlHnam is quoted as hav.n becn delighted with the an- nounco.- \s1 and as saying that the state rJ $ l SlG1 O7S l5O. it's quota be- ilg Sb5' 5Hi0O. In recognition of the wonderfully patriotic feat of Connecti- cut and it's institutions in r,"kinT such great ever subscription, higher |, percentage than any other state in ihe Union 1he flag that flew over the capitol in Washington during the war has been Sent to Governor Iolcomb by the authorities at Washington to be he'd atEhe capitol in Hartford for the peoplesof the state of Connecticut.
 As sad an announcement as has
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
WOODSTOCK

The barn at the Congregational par sonage is undergoing repairs.
 Col. and Mrs. John Miller Carson announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Margaret Sumner. and Henry Chandler Holt Oct 0, 1919, at the Church of the Heavenly Rest in the city of New York. MT, Holt is well known in town, having spent most of his summers here.
 Col F. w. Hinrichs and family left early in the week for Los Angeles, Cal, where they will spend the winter. During the latter part of the war Col. Hinrichs was stationed at San Antonio, Tex, in charge of the ordnance de- partment.
 The senior class of Woodstock
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01
DANiEL0N AND UJ.IINlVlAAIN NEWS S.

+piHV. " DdI-SESOH lnsA long tune was Skv. J6E3sffowiand, M isf a4eNfce t,o citV !t,rl announcing tke death of Rev. Harold II. Barber son of Rev. and Mrs. Clar- ence Barber of Danielson.
 Rev. Mi'. iIowlands telegram con- tsired only tue. barest faets--that the }lo1ls missionary had died bf fever at -Iazatlan The message was dated on the eTenhg cfsOct2bers but did not iieeisT the time oS Key. Mrl Barber's death. '~ s't1 tt ?5
 TheIe had been no inkling here that Rey. la Barber, Yass il, A letter re- cesved ias week ago tod or his ping well ard active with his work, so the death message came as a stunning blow to his relatives and friends. He had Leen engaged in missionary work in Mexico since December of last year and was enthusiastically interested in the work upon which he had entered.
 His marriage with Barbara South worth Howlandrsdaughter of Rev and Mrs. John Rowland. formerly of Dan ielson,. occdfred inaAanielson during had pdrfected his Hfahs to go si into miss o r;Sa,iys work .iif* Mexico. where Rev aHs Mrs ILSaland. his wife,s parentS had been similarly engaged for many years.
 Their entrance into Mexico was somewhat delayed by unsettled condi- Gons in the Waf storn AeeAntry. but in tae, lates part Of last SsAFhs and Mrs. Barber were able to enter upon their chosen work. in which they were hap py and successful.
 Rev, ,-Mr. Barber was born in Man chesterS Cenn larsl AAas 2s 4gears of age. As a boy he came to Danelson with his parents when his father be- gan the work of his pastorate at the Westfeld Congregational church and he studied r. in DanielsQn's <. schools graduating from KillinglY High, school.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

academy gave a masquerade and Hal lowe'en social last Friday evening. Readings from Hamlet were given, during which witches danced and the ghost walked.
 large number attended the mas querade ball of Senexet grange Tues day evening. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes.
 Cider apples are in greater demand this year than ever before.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-01

The free ends of new English de- tachables rim for automobile wheels overlap and can be drawn X together with jacksto permit tire to be cas- fly, removed
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
TWENTY CENTS DEMAND OF
sHEARERs IN SOME PLACES

Utah Woolgrowcrs association val
hold iis annual convention az Sail
Lake City commencing on April lat.
next Questions of vital impsrtano.
10 the woolgrowcrs of Utah are 10 be
discussed. according TO c. u. Stewart
secretary Of the association. A record
breaking attendance ia expected and
woolgrowers from the most of out Of
he way parts of the state have ca
rrcssed their intention of attending.
stewart Is sending an announcement
10 every woolguswer In Utah of the
date of the convention. The annual
convention was % have been held in
January, but due 10 the influenza sit
uaiion Il was indefinitely postponed
Saturday last n meeting wns held
hy the Titan Woolgrowers executive
committee and Il was agreed that
twelve and one half cents per head
and hoard would be- a fair price "a
pay shearers Ia many other states
he shearers have been demanding
twenty cents and board, according 10
stewart. Up at Yakima. Wash, thc
,hearers refused to work when they
we're not promised twenty cents Ac
rording 10 Stewart many shearers can
clip a hundred aud fifty head of
sheep a day, and al twenty cents per
head they would be- making thirty
dollars per day. The Utah woolgrow-
rIs maintain that twelve and one-half
cents per head and board or fourteen
cents without board Is fair wages for
the shearers, considering the present
price of wool aud other conditions.
Stewart believes that the price viii
become standard throughout the Unit
ID States and that the National Wool
growers association eoneurs in the
statement.
The wage 10 be paid sheepherders
will be one of the subjects for discus
sion at the convention and a standard
one may be suggested The question
II the proper amount of taxation
values on sheep aud bounties 10 be
paid for Wild animal trophies will
also be among the important ques-
lions which will be brought up,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
CLUBS TO SAVE sTRAdGLBRs
IN SHEEP BANDS ARE URGED

Organization of "poor lamb clubs 81
after the plan 81 the MIDDLE West
vii begin IN Utah immediately. ne,
rording ~ nn announcement made the
other dav bv Minor NJ. Justin. field
AGENT for the bureau of crop est.
mates. United States department III
agriculturr The organization Of N,
clubs ~ Ia increase the supplv ~
meat IN the country bv saving "a,
lives ~ derclict lambs that are con
tinuauy left behind flocks ON ihei,
way 10 the ranges and are either killed
bv wolves or coyotes or die for lncl
nf food.
These lambs, according 20 Justin
" found aud taken care Of cnn in
practically all Of the eases be- saved
w proper feeding aud little care. u,
having them picked up Il Is estimated
that thousands NAV he saved ia Utah
Justin Is in charge of this work IN
Utah and will enlist the aid -of field
agents, farm bureaus. county farm
agents and all other agricultural
representatives aud organizations in
continuing the work
Ten thousand lambs we're saved
last year by this work in the United
States. five thousand ~ them being
IN Utah. which b. far ahead of other
states m saving the derelici lambs
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
HIGHER PAY FOR SCHOOL
TEACHERS BEING ASKED

Doubling of the salaries of teach
trs within the next five years and an
additional increase of another 80 pet
cent within the following ten years,
so that the minimum average salary
for teachers will be fifteen hundred
dollars, IL urged IN a letter Ia DR.. r.
e.. Gowans, state superintendent Of
public instruction. from DIR. T.. T.
Claxtou. United States commissioner
of education. This plan has received
the support of DIR. Gownas and other
| tab school authorities. Dr. ClaNtou
declares teachers arr paid less than
amy other class of workers aud that
the purchasing power of the teachers
salaries i only about 63 per cent OF
what II was four years ago.
"Many of the better teachers ar,
leaving the schools and their place,
are taken bN men and women Of les,
native ability, less education aud cul
inrc, less training aud experience,
DIR. ClaXton declares. "Many of IN,
places are not filled at an. As an
inevitable result the character of IA,
SCHOOLS - being lowered just at d
time when IL should be raised to d
higher standard.
"Sludents now entering the norma
schools 10 prepare for teaching ar,
not as OF good quality as they wcr,
formerly, which means that the stand
ards of the schools must continue q
fall. In some normal schools the On
Tcllmcni il far less than in former
wears. The only remedy Is larger pa,
Tor teachers. "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
GOOD WESTERN LAMBS
Reach EIGHTEEN
DOLLARS
NO FAT EWES ARE ON THE
MARKET LATELY.
All Good Stuff Going At Firmer and
Higher Prices Than the Previous
Week At Missouri River Markets
Heavy Run Of Cattle and the Trad
ing Quite Light-ouotations.
The sun Special Service.

The sun Special Service
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. "a
Cattle receipts today are twenty-foui
thousand head. being sixteen thousand
more than received Monday week
ago. Top native steers today Si6.1j
very ordinary quality. Best Colo
RADIO pulpors $3.50. Hog supply
twenty-seven thousand head. being
nine thousand more than received last
Monday Top today $3.50. Sheep
receipts today eleven thousand, Just
ten thousand more than last Monday.
Market strong. Top lambs $500.
Very few choice lambs here. With n
heavy run of beef cattle here today
and the offerings mostly plain quality
and OF light weight, trade opened slow
and some sales at sharply lower
prices. Average bids about ten 10
fifteen cents lower than last week
Best steers here today we're forty
head shoriicd plain natives ut Sl6.l5.
while bunch of Colorado pulpcrs
brought $3.50. Trade was dull in
he butcher grades and prices ruled
frUm ten 20 twenty-five cents lower.
Bulls about steady and selling from
$500 10 Sll.OO. With moderate
supply Of veal calves today, the mar
kct opened steady 10 weak. sales rang
ing up 10 $3.50. A big supply of
stockcrs and feeders here today. the
bulk running 10 the very plain kind
aud lacking weight Traders were
slow 10 take hold and bids were from
twenty-five 10 forty cents under last
week, Sales ranged from 50 90 TO
$1,000. Stock COWS aud heifcrs were
very plentiful and trade slow at ur-
evenly lower prices. selling from fif-
teen TO twenty-five cents under last
week. Sales ranged from ~ 80 20
800.
With a liberal supply of hogs To.
day, the market opened nj about five
To ten cents lower than last week =
close, and Is closing from ten 10 TWEEN
" cents lower However. the tor here
today IL siT.S0 with the hulk nj siI.OO
tc SlT.50. mediums and butchers sell.
ing from SlT.40 TO SiTTO, lights from
$3.50 10 SlT.25 and pigs selling from
S2O0 10 $1,000.
Eleven thousand sheep aud lamb
we're on the market here today, Trad,
opened SLOW nj steady prices, nll th,
good stuff going nj firm " not No.
tie higher than last weeks close
quality considered The best lamb,
here were a bunch of five hundred
ecaierns, weighing scycniy-cighi
pounds, at $500 Also another
string Of western lambs. weighing
ainety-soycn pounds, bringing $3.50
This sale Is considered HIGH No fat
ewes ON the market. Weihcrs and
warnings SCARCE. ewes selling up Il
sil.S5.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
BLUE SPRUCE BECOMES 4.
STATE TREE OF UTAH

The blue spruce, one of the most
beautiful of the trees covering All
the mountainsides and high places IN
this state, has been selected by the
house of representatives as the Utah
state tree. The adoption was made
through the favorable vote on the bill
introduced by Representative vii
ford Day Of Iron county last Monday.
Ia short speech which preceded tn
passage of the bill, Day said that he
selected the blue. spruce because @
was a native of Utah and one Of the
hardest trees IN the state and one OF
the easiest 10 transplant "In line
With the movement that tree be
planted for every soldier killed in the
service of his country" said Day. 81
introduced this bill with the hope that
the matter of tree planting might be
called 10 the attention of the people
q. this state. The blue spruce, be
sides being beautiful, has q CONNER
cial value
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

The Flu furry began about Oeto.
Dor !, 1918. Its end was definitely In
sight December rs, 1918. Since the last
named date we have been compiling
medical osteopathic and chiropraetie
statistics covering the period between
lh"Se dates They are as follows:
" Davenport. la., Statistics - Fifty
regular phNislcians, 1853 patients nm.
der medical care, with pa deaths.
"Osteopathic' Statistics For the
united States-Three hundred forty.
Tour osleopnths, lO,l4l patients, ana
eighty deaths.
"Chiropraetic Statistics For the
lniled States-Eight hundred sixty
I'VE chlropractors, 1884 patients
iorty-one deaths.
1.-THE Davenport medical dean,
laiio Is one 10 eighteen eases ar "a
per cent; osteopathic death ratio. one
{" ~ eases or four-fifths of / me-,
cent; chiropraetio death ratio. one M
oo1 eases or one-ninth Of / DER cent y
Salt Lake Telegram, Feb. rs, 1918
Not Medicine, Not Surgery. No,
Osteopathy, But Chiropractic
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
Taken Bv Wyoming.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb 25 The
federal herd of standardized horses
Waintainoi at the Colorado Agricul
iural college. and which Colorado is
understood 10 desire Ia rclinmish.
viii be- taken over by the state of
Wyoming under the provisions of an
net Just passed by the legislature and
stoned by Governor Carey The herd
will be maintained NJ tho State Sol
diers' and Sailors Home at Buffalo.
The bin authorizing the state 90
take over these horses was the second
~ It's character introduced in the
legislature. III first was killed by
the lower house ON the theory that II
Colorado desired 10 relinquish the
herd there must be some reason for
yuch a desire which made IL inadyis-
able for Wyoming 10 take the herd
over and maintain H.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
.ChirOpraCtOrs
Cite Influenza
Statistics

As proof of the efficacy of their
form of treatment, chiropractors are
citing national influenza statistics
comparing the death rate under med.
cal. ostcopathic and under chiroprac-
tie methods, which have just been re-
rciycd in Salt Lake City from Dayen.
port, Ia, the mecca" for chiroprac
tors. The figures were compiled by
DR.. u. J. Palmer, recognized national
leader of that profession. DR. Pal
mcr's statement follows:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
HUNDRED AND ONE YEARS OLD
Grandfather Of Well Known Attorney
TO Celebrate Anniversary.

Or. Joseph S. Halstead.. l01 years
Of age, formerly the family physician
of Henry Clay and grandfather Of j.
". Rozzelle, Salt Lake City attorney
VINO was in Price Monday last on
business before the district court, will
celebrate his birthday anniversary nj
his home nj Breckenridge, Mo-, March
9TH. next Tuesday. Attorney Roz-
zelle while here stated that he would
leave Zion tomorrow to be present AT
the celebration. One of the features
Of the birthday party will be the dis.
play of some Of the documents DR.
lialstead has 81 Henry Clay "the
man who did not live long enough to
he president" aud n cane that is
closely associated with the entrance
of Missouri into the union.
DR. Halstead, who raised Attorney
l.ozzelle from boyhood. was living in
Kentucky during the height Of Henry
Clay's career, except in 1871 and
1912, when he went mp the river in 4
steamer and stopped at Richmond,
No. lie practiced medicine there for
. while and returned to Kentucky,
where he remained until 1860. Then
he went back 10 Missouri and bought
n section of land near Breckenridge.
of which he still owns two hundred
and forty acres. That was the time
when Missouri was the western rail
road terminus in the United States.
The doctor is reported 10 have said
of his farm. Zone thing that ! can
say Of my farm that few can boast.
There have never been but four own
crs. One was the king of Spain. The
next was Napoleon Bonaparte. The
United States was the third and ! am
the fourth.
To the Clay home DR.. IIalstead was
called many times aud he il said to
have n vivid remembrance of the oc.
easion when the great pacificator
made his famous remark ~ would
rather be right than be president -
II Is related a party of New England
'cauitalists and manufacturers had
called upon him to induce him 20
modify his views IN some particulars.
1T will defeat You ~ YOU don I. "
they said. lie then dismissed them
with the statement that has become
history.