davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

101A
q -,
q
N TOO Arr 70 a R0DoRY
FOR sALE-Hay In stack or delivered.
Call Sill. lima
Saturday. March "a. Frank D'Amant.
sale manager. tlM2l
=
your bonds II you CAL. II you must
sell, get all you can. Get my price
Sell to me by mall through DanK
Write or cal. N. A. Hanan. zAo
Soma block, Boise. It'll
furniture. He has Z machine and
will call promptly. Standard lex.
change store, 18th and Main. Phone
.--.--- - : -.
WHEN you want to SEN your furni.
ture cali .4bW. Il n
For sArE,Eo h.oa !, v..r,,D~ .rd
two-vaar-o,d $780,. shorthorr ana
wee faces. <vo heao OF wAner
.aasSs; sooo coiors ana sooo qual-
~ Union STOCK 1aras company,
---r = -------------
EsS- LIBERTY DANCE.
LOO. F. hall, So. Boise. Friday, March
21st. Admission 25c. tlM21
YERRINGTON & WILLIAMS will buy
your second hand goods. Phone
THIN ,aa,s. ~ N. n Ap VIII v,v.
(Tha Ea,,,;I,, A,h,,r,, - az
o,cIocx Good music win he Furnished
for The d.nc,ng Con,a ard have q
GOOD ZINE Adrn,.sion esc +,Moo
------- -------
FOR SALE-Cheap, one mare. weight
| 1850; one mule coming two. Phone
| 76-J-1. NIT
: - $3.50
Eggs from purebred Barred and
Partridge Rocks, IS for 30. Phone
| llO7-W.' M2Sc
I7-c,1,- ---,--
t ~, anu .nre cu..lns aila,,a ,.o1 =
Asso . AO~ - :
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

FOR SALE-150 head Of yearling and
two-year- steers; Shorthorn and
white faces. 200 head of weaver
calves; good colors and good quail
NY. Union Stock Yards Company.
Caldwell, Id. Il M31
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

LIBERTY BONDS CASHED--Keep
your bonds IL you cal. II you must
sell, get all you can. Get my price.
Sell to me by mail through bank.
Write or cal, N. A. Hanan. 24S
Soma block. Boise. tiff
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-21

YERRINGTON & WILLIAMS will buy
your second hand goods. Phone
$50. tlM25
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
PRETTY RAINBOW SALE
 BY VINEYARD WORKERS

Rainbow colorS in the decorative scheme were used with charming eff feet for the rainbow sale opened in Bushnell chapel on Tuesday afternoon and evening by Hae Vineyard Workers of the Central Baptist church. The first day of the two-day sale had a large patronage and the financial re- suits of Tuesday and today will doubt less add satisfactory sum to the so- ciety's treasury to be used towards the payment of pledge to the church.
 The tables were arranged artistical- ly in the following colors, with the following tctairmen in charge: Red, Christmas cards and Japanese novel, ties, Mrs. George A Ashbey; yellow, aprons, Mrs John H. Barnes;' green fancy goods. Mrs. John E. Hawkins {; blue, babies articles, Mrs. Herbert Wightman; violet. candy. Miss Ruby Vaughn; pink, canned goods. Mrs George E. Watrous; pink and green
 dolls, Mrs. Henry E. Church. A big rainbow stretched across the room
 with the pot of gold at the end that served as grab bag>was in charge ot Mrs Charles W. Burton. The tea room was in all the colors and the food
 and tea table was in charge of Mrs Charles A. Hagberg.
 Mrs. Clarence D. Sevin was the gen eral chairman in charge. assisted by
 about 80 on the different committees and Miss Jennie L. Spencer was 1T charge of the decorations. Miss Alice M. Dean and Miss Helen B. Moore were the advertising committee. Dur ing the evening there was musica program by the Guile family and there will be music during the fair this af. l ternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

MT. and Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins have returned from Grand Rapids, Mich.
 The Trefoil club met Saturday after noon with Mrs. Gilbert s. Raymond.
 MT. and Mrs. Wallace S. Allis have returned after a visit in Brookfield, Vt.
 Miss Jane McGregor Aiken and Miss Mary H. Paddock have returned from Pomfret.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph c. Worth, IT, gave an informal dance at the Coli club Saturday evening.
 Mrs. John L. Mitchell has returned to Baltimore after a fortnight's visit with Mrs. J. Dana Colt.
 Miss Elizabeth Pullen has returned to Winchester, Mass, after briei visit at her home on Lincoln avenue
 John Porteous and Miss Pcrteuus o1 FaiI7nount street and Mrs. H. c. Mur- ray of Willimantic are in Portland Maine, for several days. MT. and Mrs. William H. Allen of Huntington place have returned from 2 visit in Boston. While there MT. AL len attended the Roosevelt dinner given by the Middlesex club at ts the Somerset hotel Monday evening. Oct 27th.
 Arthur H. Brewer and his daughter Mrs. William A Norton and Mrs. VII. | lis Austin, spent part of the week il Pawling, N. Y. Willis Phfpps Austin | a student at the Pawling school re 1 turning with them to pass the weei end at his home on Washington ] street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

the corn. He said he drew pay iron
 the Y. M. C. A. and from the govern.
 ment for the same week and that he
 did not dare sa.- anything about it.
 because they weren't allowed to."sfcA
 You might as well have somes O.
 the extra time the other men are get,
 ting" was the statement Jesse Brans-
 don testified a foreman made to hina
 On the following day he said his pay
 envelope contained $1S extra. When
 he spoke of it to the paymaster he des
 clared the latter told him he "cou.dn't
 count On another occasion he saiIA
 there was $6 extra in his pay. He said he was hired to watch grave
 wagons" and that as a rule not more,
 than three wagons appeared where he was on a given day and sometimes he
 said there was only one. For this he said he was paid $51.60 weekly.
 When the men could not get anyz thing else to do, they chiselled pieces out of the floor so that they would have to cut and fit new pieces, was, the assertion made by R. D. Ferguson Chillicotte carpenter. He told of a man spending three days at the pay window to collect 90 cents he was short in his pay. all the while drawing his regular pay of sixty cents an hour as carpenter. That a collection was made to buy { a mantel piece for Major General F. 1 r. Glenns Chillicathe home, was the | statement made by Poole. He said he iln/5 of about s1 300 that had been collected and that if the rest of the i workmen had contributed proportion l ately a fund of from 5000 to s6000 | must have been available. He declared that the men never heard anything 1 more Of the mantel. l.5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
OBITUARY Mrs. John A. Dickey.

Friends of Mrs. Hattie E. Woodman- see, widow of John A. Dickey, were shocked to learn of her sudden death early Monday morning at the home of her brother-in-law. Eugene Morgan, of West Town street, where she had boarded for the past eight months.
 Mrs. Dickey has been afflicted with heart trouble for several years. and her death was caused by endocarditis. 1858, the daughter of Solomon and Mary Holmes Woodmansee, though practically all her life has been passed in Norwich She was twice married.
 She is survived by two sons by her first marriage. Sergt. Harry Morgan of New Orleans and Charles Morgan of Fitchville. by a sister, Mrs. Fannie Obenauer of Middle Falls N. Y, and a brother, John Woodmansee, of 1S3 West Thames street. Mrs. George R. Ravens of Oak street is niece. and there are nieces and nephews residing i'll other cities, one of whom, Mrs. Charles Sprague. is located in France. There are three grandchildren. Allyn,
 Mrs. Oliver Wicks. Mrs. Oliver Wicks of Waterford, widow of Oliver Wicks died at her nome Tuesday morning. She was 10 years of age and leaves one daughter, Margaret. ll
 Michael Mccarthy. At S:15 o'clock Tuesday morning ] Michael Mccarthy died at his home, i No. 74 Orchard street following an i Illness of about week with pneu- monia. MT. Mccarthy was a native of | Ireland but had long been a resident of this city. He came here at the age of IT. MT. Mccarthy had been i employed in the gas, department of the Norwich light plant For 25 years he was employed by the U. S. Finishing Co.
 | MT. Mccarthy was a member of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick s church and also belonged to St. Mary E I T. A. & B. society and to Court j Quinebaug, No. 12S, Foresters ot I America.
 i On November 1s, 1889 MT. Nc. Carthy was united in marriage with Miss Annie Dewire who survives him 1 He also leaves the following children Mrs. J. ]. Austin of Hartford, Mrs Frank Mcintyre of Norwich, John F Mccarthy and Miss Anna Mccarthy who live at home and there are alst three grandchildren and two sisters
 The sisters. are Mrs. JohD McCtohaI and Mrs. Dennis Bowen of Norwich I There are also a brother and a sistel in Ireland
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
NORWICH REJoICES OVER
 BAY STATE ELECTION VOTE

What were the election results in Massachusetts? was a question that was answered probably a huDsired times over The Bulletin telephone on Tuesday evening. For about two hours during the evening the tele- phone was continually ringing and ev- erybody wanted to know about the vote on Coolidge and Long for gov ernor of the Bay State.
 They were all Coolidge supporters. too, as every inquirer expressed sat isfaetion that the voters of Massachu- sets were significantly showing that their hearts were in the right place by giving their votes flor the rule of sanity and reason and rebuke fer the forces of anarchy and revolution.
 There were a few inquiries about Tammany's battle in New York, one or two about the wet-dry vote in Ohio but scarcely any for the Bridge port election where Mayor Clifford Wilson was being elected for the fifth time in succession
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
THE EPISCOPAL CoNVENTIoN-
 BISHOP ACHEsoN,S REPORT

"Our armies have shown the might of the nation. now we must show as never before the faith and zeal of the church for God said Bishop E. Campion Acheson, suffragan bishop of Connecticut in reviewing the accom- plishments of the Episcopal General Convention held recently in Detroit The following report of the conven- tion, made by the bishop, is timely and interesting:
 The general convention just ended in the city of Detroit was a very not able gathering in many ways. It was one of the largest conventions ever held by the church. and contained more bishops than any previous gath ering. It enacted legislation of wider import than any during the century or more of it's existence. One hundred and nineteen bishops of the 127 in the church were in attendance. Seven teen of these were consecrated since the last convention in 1916.
 Three hundred and four clerical de- puties were present and an equal number of Iaymen as deputies. Con- current with the meetings of the houses, bishops and deputies, there was held meetings of the various wo- mems societies of the church. Wo- mems Auxiliary. Girls Friendly So- ciety, Daughters of the King, Altar Guilds, Church Periodical Clubs, Jun iors and others.
 A pleasing break in the difficult task of legislation came when Cardinal Mercier of Belgium visited the depu- ties, upon their invitation. The cardi- nal was received with the honors due to one, who stands out as one of the truly noble figures of the war. It was not as a cardinal or prince of the church that he appealed to the con- vention, but as q true Shepherd of Christ's flock, who refused to flee when the wolf came one who truly repre-
 scented the Good s hpherd. He spoke
 words of greeting and thanks to all ] who stood by his afflicted country. One could not but think as the cardinal 1 stood before this vast audience. of the turn of Gods wheel A short time ! before, he stood before the naughty l German invaders, just as unafraid as
 he stood in the city of Detroit. Now l the vast power of the invader is g 1 thing of the past, the representative i of that power are dishonored and al
 most forgotten. and the man whC i stood for the right and trembled no 1 before tyranny. is honored by all wht believe in the right and acknowledg' the sovereignty of God.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
RED CROSS REPORTS COME SLOWLY

Up to Tuesday night only about ten teams had suDm ated reports to Clar-i ence E. Carpenter, local chairman of the third Red Cross roll call. MT. Carpenter said Tuesday night that few of the Red Cross workers in factories had made reports. It is expected that daily reports will begin to come in this "Wednesday morning at Red Cross headquarters in. the Thayer building.
 meeting of the team captains and workers was held at the Red Cross headquarters Tuesday evening, at which there were interesting addresses by Miss Charlotte Owen, field di- rector of the civilian relief work of the Atlantic division of the Red Cross, and Rev. Joseph H. Selden. president of the Norwich chapter of the Red Cross.
 The meeting was called to order about o'clock by Chairman Carpenter and the first speaker was Miss Char lotte Owens. She told in a brief way of the work which the home service section of the Red Cross is doing and has been doing. The home service section of the Red Cross has gone into 14.o0o localities throughout the coun- try, she said, to give advice and coun- sel wherever it is needed.
 We find that our work since the singing of the aristice has increased rather than decreased. said Miss | Owen. This is caused by the great mass of questions that arise over sol diers' compensation, insurance, back pay, additional travel pay. etc.
 Rev. MT. Selden was then announced as the next speaker. Rev. Mr. Selden said the work of the team captains and workers will be easy by virtue of what the Red Cross has accomplished. The speaker said he thought the Red Cross; is the only institution he has ever heard of that hasn't been sub pected to criticism. have yet to hear one person speak i'll of the Red Cross. said Rev. MT. Selden.
 The Red Cross. he said. is up against work that is as large and as impor-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
PERSONALS

Josephine Smith of Brooklyn. Conn., has been the guest of MT. and Mrs. B F. Page. in Durham.
 Charles Newton of Norwich, son ot Mrs. John Merriss, of Bradford. R. l. is i'll with pneumonia.
 Mrs. Walter Kohanski and son have returned after long stay with her mother in Centerville, R. I.
 Miss Elsie Ruth Miles of Hope Val ley, R. l.. has just returned home af- ter spending a week with her cousins Mrs. E. B. Saunders of 25 Penobscot street.
 MT and Mrs. Alpheus Nye and sons Franklin and Afpheus of Bozrah and George Babcock of East Haddan, whc is Mrs. Yves fatEer, called on old friends in Ledyard Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs George V. Grinnell and daughter Isabelle have returned te Mystic from Hartford where they at- tended the funeral of J. Edward Ha. benstein. Mir. Habenstein was ca, terer and for number of years had charge of the Watch Hill house a Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
WHIST AND DANCE BY
 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

There were o5 tables of whist at the Knights of Columbus social and dance at the Sunlight building Tuesday evening. ss
 The prizes were awarded as follows:
 Ladies-First, Miss Anna Murphy, two pound box of chocolates; secor |, Miss Catherine Desmond, box of sta tionery.
 Gentlemen-First. John Parkinson, toilet set; second. William Carey, purse.
 William McClafferty was the an- nouncer and the scorers were N J. Spellman, Daniel Driscoll, Thomas Nevins, William Callahan. John Dris- coll and T. 4. Carey. The committee in charge of the evening comprised T. A. Carey. Thom- as Nevins and Joseph Nolan. Following the whist. there was dancing. sSpellman's orchestra furnish ing the music. A Virginia reel was a feature Of the evening. This was the last social and dance until after the k of C. bazaar the latter part of this month During the evening an invita- tion was extented all present to attend the opening of the new K. of c. home the date of which is to be announced later.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
els IRISH PEACE CONVENTION .a, OPENS IN MELBOURNE

Melbourne. Monday. Nov. ?. = The Irish race convention here. attended b.. about enc thousand Australian del-- egates, unanimously passed today . resolution in favor of self-determina- ton for Ireland and the creation of a fund to assist the movement. roa
 In the course of a reception by the
 mayor to the delegates. Sir Robert. Best. former vice president of the executive council of the commonwealth
 and now a member of the federal house of representatives. declared tha U the attempt to make the convention desirous of a constitutional govern. ment was merely a cover for a re- bellious movement against Great Britain. In opening the convention Archbish- op Mannix of Melbourne declared that the most notable feature of the con- vention was the fact that an English- man, Archbishop Redwood, was the mover of the resolution concerning self G5
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
SOLDIERS COLD WHILE
 STEAMFITTERS GAMBLEp

Camp Sherman, Ohio. Nov. B. Charges that wilful negligence on the part of steam filters employed in the construction of the base hospital at Camp Sherman resulted in exposure for weeks to the zero weather preva- lent in late October and all of Novem- Der, 1917, of sick soldiers confined there, were among the startling dis closures made before the congressional sub committee by Joseph Poole. Chil- licothe contractor, late today.
 While sick soldiers were pinched and actually blue to their finger tips with the bitter cold, steam filters, sup posedly equipping the hospital wards with steam heat. were gambling and warming themselves over their gaso- line torches. Poole told the commit tee.
 Other witnesses corroborated Poole's testimony, as ta the idling of the men and the wastas4 of material and money.
 Fay or Thornburg. ChiIlicothe la borer. told the committee that his foreman told his gang to hide in the cornfield" and that from IS to 20 ot them spent from a week to ten days in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
SIX CHURCHES CONFERENCE
 WITH PLAlNFIELD CHURCH

The conference of six churches is to hold its meeting with the Plainfield Con gregational church today (Wednes- day) with morning and afternoon pro- grams as follows:
 Morning, II o'clock. Prelude; Doxol- ogy; invocation; hymn No. GA; scrip ture; anthem; prayer; offertory;, ser- mon, Rev. J. Beveridge Lee of New London; hymn; benediction; postlude.
 Lunch and social hour.
 Afternoon, 1.45: Devotional and praise service; business meeting; solo, Mrs. Robert West; address, The Pres ent Hour Appeal of the Ten Command ments, by Rev. Harry McCready of Willimantic; hymn; address. Rev. Walter Williams of Danielson; hymn benediction.
 The churches participating are Preston City. Plainfield. Griswold, Lisbon, Hanover and JeWett City.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
Nasty
 Colds
Get instant relief with "Pape's Cold Compound

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffiing. A dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The very first dose opens your clog ged-up nostrils and the air passage of your head; stops nose running; re- lieves the headache, dullness, feyerish- ness, sneezins, soreness, stiffness.
 Tapes Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and. costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance Tastes nice. Contains no quinine Insist on Pape's
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05

tant as the work during the war. He spoke of the great work done by the Red Cross overseas. We read that the central feature of the Red Cross work IS going to be health campaign. Not very exciting. it is true. Why is it that the Red Cross spends its time and efforts in the re-esta blishment of pub lie health? The speaker then went on tq tell of the large percentage of young men III this country who were found unfit for military service. The per centage found unfit for military ser vice increased with the age in the hpysical examinations of young men between the ages of q and 30. The cause of this lay in improper develop ment in childhood. Rev. MT. Selden spoke of the large number of un- necessary deaths in this country every year. The Red Cross, he said, seeks to be a unifying agency that all the forces working for public health shall be strengthened and enlarged.
 MT Carpenter then announced that the following team reports had been received
 Team. Captain. Memberships.
 Mrs. Lucius Briggs ......... q
 9-Mrs. J. L. Smith ............ 4S
 Miss May kilday ........... 12 lz-Mrs. F'ranham ................ 14 14-Yantic ..... .... ........ F
 Teams 19. 20 and 21 are credited with 127 memberships
 Miss Leavens. chairman of the Junior Red Cross. has visited most of the parochial. public and private schools in town and reports, all are doing splendid work and while the Red Cross enrolment will be left open dTis FoII already gone over the top. the Sur tevant street public school and the Norwich private day school.
 The children take such a deep in terest in the work there is no question that many more of the schools will report 100 per cent and get their 100 per cent service flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
Why Throw Your Old Hats
TROOPS ORDERED TO THE
 MINING FIELDS OF CHILE

Sanrfago, Chile, Nov. 4.-By The A. P.)-TrOops have been ordered to the mining region a short distance sOuth of Santiago to keep order during a mining strike which offers possibili- lies of disordEzs- The general strike ht the Braden Co. mines at Fl Tenhen- fe, near Raneegua City. 4e miles south of here. has assumed great propUr- tions. The impending arrfvel of ter fhousand strikers who are coming d0wn from the mines into town. affeI being laid of, has caused alarm and . regiment of infantry and one of cay alry were sent there today to keef order.
 Operations in the nitrate fields O, Northern Chile may, it is feared. b, affected by another strilce which ha: broken out at Antofagasta, the om. portant nitrate export port. A mum. Der of unions of longshoremen ant other harbor wurizmen are on strike fo, higher wages It is expected that tht port wfll be tied up and the strike movement may extend to the nitrat, fields themselves. ss,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
DECISION FOR DEFENDANTS
 IN RAMSAY VS. DAVIDSON

Decision for the defendants without costs, in the case of Thomas H. Ram say, administrator, and others 9 ga inst Richard c. Davidson was handed down Tuesday by Judge Joel H. -Reed before whom the case was tried last week in the superior court It New London. The suit was brought to recover possession of property in New London which the plaintiffs al- legged the defendants secured from the late Mrs. Ramsay py fraud ard undue influence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
COMMUNITY CENTER PLANS
 FOR EDUCATIONAL CLASSE

Community Center for Girls held a
 business meeting at the club rooms
 Tuesday evening. at which plans were
 made for the various classes which are opening up this month. The millinery class met Tuesday evening and was in charge of Miss Gregoire. The Community Service club also met Tuesday evening and completed a number of Brownies for the children at the hospital
 This Wednesday, evening the
 monthly mass meeting of the Com
 munity Center will be held at the Center rooms. There will be a busi- ness meeting, community singing, games and dancing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
HALLOWEEN MASKED BALL
 HELD AT STATE HOSPITAL

Tuesday evening in the amusement hall at the Norwich state hospital the deferred Halloween party for the pa tients and the staff was held with the program of a masked ball carried out. Everybody was in costume and mask ed, the music was by Swahn's orches- tra, and a luncheon was served. The program ran from o'clock till the most successful social events which the hospital has enjoyed this season
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
MeatviIie Halloween Party.

The Misses Miriam and Elsie Church, daughters of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Church, entertained at a real Halloween party Friday evening at their home in MontviIle. The guests were two classes in the Montville Bap- tist church, numbering II young girls. The large courthouse. lighted with pumpkin moonshines and decorati tions of black and yellow, made an ideal place for the evenings frolic which was followed with dancing and re- treatments at the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-05
Workmen,s compensation n.

These two workmen's compensation ag%2ments have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 Brainerd & Armstrong O.. New London, employer, and Joseph Nit chell, New London, employe, foot burned, Oct. 6. at rate of S9.0s.
 New London Ship & Engine Co.,, em- ployer, and G. Segona, New London employe, iritis in left eye Sept. 27. al rate of $12.S8.