davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

the employer co operate in arousing interest in the treasury savings cer- tificates. that he shall take subserip- tions, and receive the first payment on each. but that he shall then trans fer all records, subscriptions and money received to h.s local hank, which shall make the collections and keep the records thereafter. This plan proposes to take advantage of the employers friendly contract with workers but relieves him of further responsibility and clerical expense.
 Plan No. 3-Under this plan the em- ployer is asked to do no more than to o-operate and assist in bringing to the attention of employers the gov ernment proposition as to savings cer- tiicates and encourage them to go to the banks of their preference and subscribe.
 The Connecticut committee is all ready active in placing these nlans be- fore manufacturers and inviting their cooperation on such basis as they may prefer. The committee is also seeking the cooperation of banks throughout the state with reference to plans No. 3 and No. 3.
 [ There is no room for argument as to the value of the habit of regular saving among all classes of peonle nor is there any other force which contributes more toward Industrial stability If remains only, therefore l for each manufacturer to decide te
 what extent if any, he should adopt i measures calculated l., enco,ua ee thrift and savings. and to weigh thf
 comparative values to this end. These
 nlans of thesovings division of tht 1 United States treasury department arc
 recommended for such consideration. l This office is authorized to state or
 hehalf of the Connecticut committed -that it will gladly send representa-. tative ocall on any member of this
 assoeiatioR, or group of members, tt 1 axplain ta them or to their employ,
 es any of the nlans hriafIv nntlinet l above. The services of this office art
 Ht the dienesal of any me-oher desirine
 fn~thee, infornnatinn or w'hshi7g to ar
 ranre for call by a representative ef
 the Connecticut committed savings di-
 vision, United States treasury depart rnent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

legend tells how the Danes were creeping silently one night toward the
 Scottish camp (although the Danes looked upon a midnight attack as un-
 warriorlike) when suddenly one of the soldiers stepped upon thistle with his bare feet, causing him to cry aloud with pain. The Scotch were aroused, and falling upon the attacking Danes, defeated them with terrible slaughter. Ever since the Scotch have taken this thistle as their emblem. According to British and Foreign Heraldry, the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
STOMACH TROUBLES AREDUE TOAClD|TY
Telia Safe, Certain, Speedy Relief For
 Acid indigestion

So-cailed stomach troubles, such as ache and inability to retain food. are In probably nine cases. out of ten sim p!y evidence that excessive secretion ot acid is taking place in the stomach. causing the formation of gas and acid indigestion Gas distends the stomach and causes that full. oppressive, burning feeling sometimes known 9s heartburn, while tae acid irritates and infames the del cate lining of the stomach. The trou- pie Hes entirely in the excess develop ment or secretion of acid.
 To stop O. prevenV this sourinr of the food contents of the stomach and to neutralize the acid and make if bland and harmless, a teaspoonfui of pisurated magnesia, good and eff sective cOrrector of acid stomach. should be taken in a quarter of q glass Of hot or cold water after eating or whenever gas, sourness or aciditv is felt. This sweetens the stomach and neutral.zes the acidity in a few mo- meats and is perfectly harmless and inexpensive remedy to use
 An antlacid such as bisurated mag sesia. which can he obtained from any druggist. in either powder or tablet form. enables the stomach to do its work properly without the aid of arti- teial digestents. Magnesia comes in several forms, so be certain to ask for and take only Bisurated Magnesia which is especially prepared for the AhsVe purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

Those who have had the opportunity ef seeing A Mans Fight declare it to be Dustin Farnum's best production to date. In this United Picture The. atres production Dustin Farnum has opportunity to gratify the desire he has for some time expressed to lav aside temporarily his accustomed cowboy roles. and. in fact. he is seen in the first part of the picture in eve ming dress. The earlier scenes are laid in the east with Mir. Farnum in the foie of young and somewhat profli- gate. only son of wealthy and aristo- cratic household, Dustin Farnun sac rifces himself for the sake of his ador- s4l and adorable sister. His resolve to shield her at all hazards from a charge of crime involves his being sent to Sing Sing. The locale then changes to the virile west. A Mans Fight is the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and Saturday.
 Other pictures on the bill include Kitty Gordon in Playthings of Passion Q startling story and a powerful pie ture, and the Pathe News
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
STON!N~TON

A contract has been awarded to inn prove the Stonington Honor Roll and Its immediate surroundings. The roll is to be raised and held in place
 by five posts, and the unsightly back stays removed This work will cost sS5 and the amount will be raised by popular subscription. Jerome s. An derson. Jr., will act as treasurer. The contributors Thursday were Edward r. Darrell $15. Eugene P. Edwards $5 and Cornelius B. Crandall $5, Nearly
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
Mems Furnishings Dept.

75c WOOL SOCKS. in black and natural.
 cAsH, AND CARRY PRICE esc 25c COTTON SOCKS, in black and several colors. A broken line of sizes is offered.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 1se
 3PAIR FOR 55e 'LIO N BRAND .MERCERIZED LESLIE SOCKS, of regular BOG quality. In black ard all colors.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 42e s1.5O NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, in coat style, with soft cuffs. Sizes 14 to 16A. The variety is not large but they quality is great.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 95e SIPS GOVERNMENT " O o L GLOVES, of medium weight in khaki color. All sizes.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 73e $1.50 WORK SHIRTS of best grade. All sizes. This Is an excellent value. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.35 OUTING FLANNEL PAJANAS. Good quality and weight.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE S2.29 OUTING FLANNEL N I G H T SHIRTS. Good quality and weight. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.59 $1.75 COAT SHIRTS with soft cuffs. Made of a very good per cale. CASH AND. GARRY PRICE $1.49 35c BEACON SPLIT-FOoT SOCKS.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE
 FOR 9oe CHILDREN'S OVERALLS = made of good, strong blue denim which will stand the hardest usage, and trimmed with red. Sizes f to g. CASH AND CARRY PRICE 95c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
DAVIS THEATRE.

One of the best photoplay programs ever offered is booked at the Davis for today and Saturday. this week The feature attraction is Gladys Brockwell in Broken Commandments, siX-part dramatic picture that will appeal to everyone who sees it. The second pie ture Is Jack Plckford in Bill Apper- sons Boy. a five-part drama. of boy hood among the bill folks of Kentucky This Is his first National offering and Is 100 per cent. perfect International News and funny Mutt and Jeff con- edy completes the show
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

thistle first appears as the national emblem on the Greats of James IL There is an altar painting at Holyrood palace that dates from 14s5 and con tains portraits of James II and his queen, Margaret of Danmark, in which the thistle appears in the background, The first authentic mention of the thistle as the national flower Is in Dunbar's "The Thistle and the Rose which was written in 1903. on the oc- easion of the marriage of James W to Margaret Tudor of England.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

Dominick and Mary Charles have Francis D. Donohue the four story brick building No. 30 Cliff street. It contains four apartments with all the modern Improvements. The property Is known as the Herrick property. The new owners, who purchased the prop erty for an investment. own the ad joining properties.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
stoninsson Pointers.

8. quarter of the required amount therefore has been contributed the tlrst day.
 Stoninston Pointers.
 Paul Hammond is in Washington for a week.
 Keeper Furbish, of the Atwood camp in Maine. has returned to Stonington for the winter.
 Schooner Robert J. Best sailed on Thursday for New New London. The Atwood plant is to be operated on ten-hour day basis. and the earn ings of employees will be increased.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
Mary Picsford in Daddy Lono Leos,

Mary Pickford in Daddy Long Legs which Is to begin three days engage ment at the Davis Monday. has cer- tainly caught the country by storm In New York, Boston. Philadelphia Chicago and all the large cities throughout the land the film has been running steadily for upwards of six months. In Boston, where it has been since the first of April. it is still play ing to capacity business at the Ire mont Temple. breaking all records for long runs by film productions in that city.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
Motor Freluht Service.

E. F. Wimward has opened q freight terminal at 1855 Water street. This firm is equipped with 19 Pierce Arrow trucks running between New Bedford and New London and con- meeting points.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
What Is Going On Toniaht.

Feature Photopiays at the Davis Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Sedgwick Post Campfire at Bucking- ham Memorial.
 Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso- citation, No. 6. meets in Bill Block H Court City of Norwich. No. 63. F. of A., meets in Foresters Hall.
 White Cross ConnciL No. IS, k. of C.. meets In Sunlight Building.
 Hugh Fl. Osgeod Lodge, No. 6920. I. O. O. F.. NJ. U.. meets in Pythian Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
S-otIsnd's EJov.,ar

The origin of the adoption of the thistle as the national flower of Scot land is unknown. although many stories have been told. The favorite
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Cliff Street Propertv Sold,

Church Bros. buy raw furs. pay good prices and give fair grading.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
Colored Wash Goods

33c OUTING FLANNEL, in new stripes, checks and plaidS.,
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 27c 45c OUTING FLANNEL of the finest quality. Solid colors.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 34c S9c ZEPHYR DRESS GINGHAM, in all new designs and solid color ings. l..- ~ tg ,..,
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE sae t45c ZEPHYR GINGHAMs - Bates and Ivanhoe makes. in new Fall designs.
 CASH AND cARRX PRICE ssc Ssc COTTON CHALLIES-fne for covering quilts.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 29c APRON GINGHAMs of best quail ity. Sold for 29c a yard.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 25e ssc DRESS PERCALES-yard wide and big assortment of designs and colors.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 23c GENUINE DUCKLING FLEECE which we have been selling for :sc a yard.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 35e 5so COTTON PLAIDS for Dresses and Skirts Colorings gre very at
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 5se
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
Silk Department

YARD-WIDE FANCY TAFFETA for $2.00 yard.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.4e SIPS CORDUROY, in all staple col- ors. It is 32 inches wide and an ex- cellent value.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE ese GENUINE SHANTUNG PoNGEE, in natural color only. It is 33 inches wide. Sold regularly for $1.50 a yard.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.2s FINE $2.o0 PONGEE-An imported Ninghai, in natural color only. Width B inches.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $t.7 YARD-WIDE TAFFETA, in num- Der of the best colors and black. Value s2.00 a yard.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.78 THIRTY FIVE INCH MESSALINE, in all colors. Sold for $2.00 a yard. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.79 40-INCH GEORGETTE CREPE, in all the best colors, and black and white. The regular price is s2.50. CASH AND CARRY. PRICE $2.2s $500 SATIN DE CHINE, in a wide range of colors It is a yard wide. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $2.69 4o-INcH sATfN, in navy and black. Has high lustre and soft finish. Regular price $4.00 yarda CASH AND CARRY PRICE S3.45
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
Breed Theatre-

Church Bros. sell fish cheap; see ad. eertisement on page five.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21
Donlestics and White Goods

PLAID BLANKETS, in double bed size. Regular price $7.00 a pair. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $5.4S 27-INCH BLEACHED DOMET FLANNEL. Regular price 33c a yard.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 25c HEMSTITCHED PILLOW CASES, in two sizes-42 by 36 and 45 by 36. Regular price roc each.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE >5ec YARD WIDE UNBLEACHED COTTON, worth 36c a yard. Only five yards to a customer.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE Bic
 SPECIAL kI
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-21

green and blue combinations
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 6se'
 SILK AND WOOL POPLINS, in
 Copenhagen, brown, gray and cadet.
 Width 42 inches. Regular price
 $2.00.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.7s
 5o-INcH siCILIAN, in navy only.
 Regular price s1.25.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE 9se
 $2.o0 ENGLISH MoHAIR, in navy
 or black. A inches wide.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $1.76
 STORM SERGE, in navy only. All
 wool, heavy weight, and 54 inches
 wide. Value $3.50
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $3.15
 s4oo STORM SERGE, in black
 only. All wool and heavy weight.
 Width 54 inches.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE $a.ss $S.5o PoPLIN-all wool, sponged and shrunk. Colors are medium and dark navy, copenhagen, brown, green and black.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE ss.1s $3.5O CHILDREN'S COATINGS - heavy weight and every thread pure wool. Width 54 inches, and every desirable color is shown. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $2.9a FRENCH BoUcLE FOR CHILL DREN'S COATS. Value $4.00 a yard, and 50 inches wide. Four colorlngs.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE s2.7s s4.50 CAMEL'S HAIR COATING, in navy, plum, garnet and black. 54 inches wide. CASH AND CARRY PRICE $s.ss $3.5o ZIBELINE COATING, in green, navy and black. Width 5S inches.
 , CASH AND CARRY PRICE s2.49 ABERDEEN CoATINGS, in parti- cularly attractive heather mixtures. Width 54 inches, value SS.75. \ CASH AND CARRY PRICE $3.2e s $7.0o KERSEY COATING, of extra a weight and handsome appearance s shown in brown and raccoon. Width 56 inches.
 CASH AND CARRY PRICE s6.4s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14
CONVICT MAKES ESCAPE
Trusty. Serving 20.year Sentence
Eludes Guard and Wake Away.

Fort Madison. March lt.--Adolph
weise. n convict serving a Cougar
sentence in the penitep,iary In this
city, made his escape Tuesday after
noon from the Knapp farm. where he
was working. and as yet he has been
successful In cvading the searching
parties that are after him.
Wcise with six other inmates In
charge OF Guard Wen were helping IL
build hotbeds on the Knapp farm a
few miles north OF this city Weise,
who was CARRYING lumber from lum-
her pile about hundred yards away
from where the others were WORKING
was not missed until about 80 In the
afternoon by the guard or any OF the
men working there,
The alarm that Welse was missing
was missing was immcdiately sounded
and Mr.. Datin with seven other guards
were sent out TO surround the escaped
man. After futile search over all the
surrounding country, which lasted the
greater part Of the night, the guards
returned to the institution this morn
ing without the man.
Notice has been fled with all police
departments In this section of the
country to be on the lookout for the
convict and II Is believed that his re-
turn within few days to the insti-
tuition is certain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14

Sioux City-Employes of the Sioux
! City packing house were gwen pc
Hated Christmas present 1t was the
| back pay they were awarded recently
| when they were granted an increase
| of wages Nearly $4,000 bonus was
divided among them.
pubuque-Timber wolves are caus-
fling farmers in jefferson and Concord
townships considerable loss by raids on
their sheep herds. Treasurer Dunn
paid $40 in bounties on two wolf pelts
| which had been killed in those town
ships. Farmers are talking Of organ
ling a grand hunt to clean out the
pests.
Sioux City-Roy Baker. 80 years old,
convicted of automobile thevery ana
sentenced to a term of years in the
state penitentiary stated that during
the last three years he has stolen ap-
proximately 1000 AUTOMOBILES. He
didn't try to dispose of all Of them, he
SAYS, but did realize on an average OF
about one week.
Sioux City-Ray Stone and Aaron
Clay. South Sioux City bandits, in
preliminary hearing at Dakota City,
confessed not only to shooting T. j.
Atkins, hall proprietor, but also ad-
mitted two other crimes which have
mystified Dakota county officials. They
were bound over to the next session
, Of the district court.
Oeheyedan-The two year old son OF
nMr. and Mrs. Dick Ebbenga, residing
about miles northeast Of Cchcyedan
he 20 Y,oi1v
moving to farm near Bigelow, MINI.
The child was bundled up and put
among the mattresses for the nineteen
mile drive and was dead when the fam
ify reached the end Of the journey.
Garwin.-The citizens Of Garwin
voted Monday on the proposition Of
bonding the town for $4,000 to build
gymnasium. The proposition carried
by large majority. 1t is proposed to
erect the neV gymnasium near the
public school building and the work
will be completed during the coming
summer. 1t is a-step forward of which
Garwin residents may we'll be proud
Boone-Judge John L.. Stevens, who
served 50 faithfully and 80 we'll as
chairman Of the third and fourth Lib
-erty loan drives has been compelled to
tender his resignation as chairman OF
the Forthcoming Victory loan drive.
This move was made necessary by
Judge Stevens business affairs. He
will be away from the city much q
the coming spring time and unable to
be here and devote the time necessary
to making the Victory Loan drive a.
success. Judge Stevens had quite q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14
Painters Strike Ends.

Davenport. March 1.-THE paint
ers' strike, called by the union when
the employers attempted to reduce
wages 10 cents an hour. has been
settled and d majority Of the union
painters and decorators have returned
ia work at the war scale Of - cents
an hour.
Although the wage agreement
signed May |. 1918. only called for O.
cents an hour the employers granted
the union men a raise of 10 cents an
hour last fall. In January. VIII II the
employers attempted to compel the
union men to return to he old wage
agreement scale a strike was called.
After several conferences the employ
els agreed to keep the scale at - cents
an hour and the strike was called off.
a new wage agreement will he
signed May /. In view of the conces-
sions already granted by the employ
ers it is not believed the union VIII
ask for a further increase in wages in
the new agreement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14
aAwsoN LAvos Y. N. 9. A.
Iowa Man Says oroanisstioh Doing
Great Work.

Des Moines. March il.--'rf peopls
only knew what. the ~" is doing over
here hey would not take the criticisms
so seriously" writes Charles A. kawN
son of Des Moipes, who II now In Paris,
IN the interest OF the Y NJ. G. A.
About so per cent Of the army di-
visions now over here have some kind
OF " service" he says.
In Paris We are running three offlc-
ers hotels three enlisted mems hotels.
ten or fifteen canteens where they
serve meals nj cheap rates, siS moving
picture places and two thcaters
out OF these places they take sight
seeing parties all the time II Is "a
mighty good thing, for two reasons
gives the boys a chance 10 see the
sights and notable places in short
time. and they don't have the inclin-
alton 10 20 to the undesirable places,
where otherwise they might.
II saw General pershing al the "
headquarters the other day and he said
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14
Many Aliens on Pay Roll.
UNITED SHIPPING SUCCESS.
Roland Farmers Organization Hear
Statement Of Years Transactions.

Special 10 Times-Republican.
Nevada. March 1.-THE Farmers
Shipping Company of Roland. which
was organized shortly after the Story
City company held its first annual
meeting on Saturday evening and
County Agent Knute Espe and Rex
Beresford of Iowa State College were
present at the meeting.
During their years business the
Roland concern handled so carloads Of
stock. which was sold in Chicago at a
total Of 1912 401.65. OF this amount
the owners of the stock have been paid
S2049SS.06. The expense of insurance,
sinking fund. commissions and home
expenses have amounted to but 81.
4S3.04. The item Of freight has
amounted TO $6.341.62.
I'm the eighty cars handled there
were 3,S1S hogs. 400 cattle and forty
sheep. OF this amount there were
fifteen hogs died in transit seven
crippled; two cattle crippled and one
COW died in transit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14
Northern Ioua Items

task in rcsigning but the committee
realized that the Judge had gwen
much valuable time to the past two
drives and to other war causes, to the
neglect of his business affairs, and
therefore accepted his resignation.
Boone-Among the big real estate
deals in the county this spring is the
sale of the f40-acre farm Of l.. w.
Clark, northeast Of Bouton, to George
Glass who resides near Perry. The
Clark farm is one of the largest in the
county and has been in that family
since 1868, or 81 years. The house is
modern and the farm well improved.
and it is said the price was $500 an
acre. Glass takes possession next
March and Clark will retire.
Northwood- Johnson, a we'll
known farmer of Hartland township.
was found dead in the road near the
farm of Stanley Palvik, one mile west
and half mile south of Gordonville.
Mr.. johnson had started home from
Gordonville in his, wagon and-it is be-
licved that the vehicle overturned when
the horses slipped from bad piece OF
road which is built up quite high. In
under the wagon and probably had
lain out all night. The team got away
and finally stopped near farm far
Their along the road.
Fort Dodge-Judge H. f. Fry in Dis
trict court here has fined Frank Ca
hill $3.50 for running liquor nuisance.
CahiiIs soft drink parior" was ca!ded
last month, ana goo r!rts nf whisky
were found buried under the floor,
Cahil is the first to stand trial Of some
thirty men indicted last month by the
grand jury on the charge Of violating
the state liquor laws. The others will
stand trial before Judge Pry during
the next two months. The Indictments
were returned principally through ac-
tivity of state agents who have bean
busy in the city since the first of the
year.
Dubuque-The court sustained mo-
ton by the defendant for direct YER
dict this afternoon in the case Of A. Al
Cooper Wagon and Buggy company
against the Firemen's Insurance COM
pany, by awarding the plaintiff &c.
1880. The plaintiff asked for $4,000,
the amount Of the policy. and interest
making total Of over $4,000. The
case has occupied the attention Of tho
court for the past two days and late
Tuesday afternoon attorneys for the
defendant asked a direct verdict. The
court sustained the motion shortly
after the session started this afternoon
and collection Of accounts, garnish-
ments, and small settlements are the
next thing on the docket.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-03-14
LOOK AT CH|LD'S
!. TONGUE IF SICK
! CROSS, FEVER|SH
HURRY MOTHER! REMOVE NPoi.
SONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH,
LIVER, BOWELS.
oIvE "cAL,FoRNIA SYRUP OF
FIGS" At ONCE " BILIOUS
or CoNSTIPATED.

Look at the tongue. mother II coat
ed, 1t Ia a sure sign that your little ones
stor--ch. liver and bowels need gentle,
thorough cleansing at once.
When peevish, cross. listless, pale.
doesn't sleep. doesn't eat or act natural
", or is feverish, stomach sour, breath
had, has stomach ache, Sore throat
diarrhoea. full Of cold, give teaspoon
full OF California Syrup of Figs" and
in a few hours all the foul. constipated
waste. undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out of the little bowels
without gripping. and you have well,
playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to take
this harmless fruit laxative: they love
its delicious taste. and It always makes
them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for bottle
of California Syrup OF Figs" which
has directions for babies, children of
all ages and grown ups plainly on the
bottle Beware of counterfeits sold
here To be sure you get the genuine,
ask to see that II Is made by Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company" Refuse
any other kind with CONTEMPT.