davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

John B. Wilcox. colore4. 1Yhoss home Is in Charlestown, R. 1ssMas before Judge Williams in the sThifds District eSurt, Friday. charged ,wiss Estealipg coat, the property of gJqaephss Govey, of Bradford, and valueaSAt Slb. WI cox pleaded guilty and 4uid theetourt he had traded the coat Ter aafnack- tHaw in PrivideRce shop bf paying ss to boot. He said heshad been ar rested once before at. NRyraganset Pier, when he was drunk and that was the only effense feryWhich Inc had been arrested up to thes present in- stance. He said he was employed as Brennan at the plant ofs the Bradford DyeIng association and was paid from sss to ss5 a week, thaeihs had saw how it went, but he know it Wassgene. stolen other articles. besIdas fhe over coat, but had never staleh chickens. Wilcox was sentenced .tbf 30 days in Providence County jail sd ta Pay the costs. N
 The civil docket was read, asd all eases were continued fr one wefk.
 The court came in af 9 o'clacE and at s.sO recess was tal&n until B e. clock in the afternoon, C
 At the afternoon session. F'raH9 Ju- liano was presented, chskged wikh as- saVlt with intent to kilffg chr. Hereux, while in Pierce streetS last Sunday afternoon. Juliano was arrested by Chief of Police Brown WithH&an hour. and has been held in Ecustody since then, as he was unable ste ifurnisb the required bail of s5,000. sAttefneg John Ferguson. IT,, counsel .fors Juliano, waivked the reading of iihe complaint. Thomas E. Brown. chief fpfpoliee, gave testimony in regard toi the shooting pt Hefeux. of the arrest ef Juliano and his Identification as thes ssailiant by Hereux. The court adMdged Juliano probably guilty and oEdefNd that he be sNeld for trial in theF superior court ss8 E
 Attorney Ferguson araffed ,fpf a re- duction Of the bail to s$2.Do0. adding that the party who woHId -go 1bail re auired surety double ehe aEaouht of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
LISBON

Several from this place are attend ing the Gypsy Smith meetings at the central Baptist church frequently
 The Missionary Society met at the parsonage Wednesd afternoon.
 Airs. Harry Hull was q recent visitor with relatives in Amsterdam and other places in New York.
 Mrs. Floyd Ray left Tuesday for visit with friends in New Britain and New Canaan.
 Mrs, Jesse Phillies entertained on thanksgiving day Mir and Mrs. W H. Eagles from Norwich. her brother from New London and her sisters family from Groton.
 MT. and Mrs Ira Wheeler spent Thanksgiving with their daughter. Mrs Albert Avery, and her family in Boz rah.
 Dr. Helen Baldwin of New York was Ia holiday visitor at tke Baldwin homestead,
 Mir. and Mrs. Simmons snent several days last week with their children in New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Bartv9an'sr
 Mrs. Emily Pomeroy is visiting rel a. Il. Iertland.
 Miss Sarah Price of New York has recently visited her sister. Mrs. E. b, Smith.
 J. Raymond Warren of Lyme, spent Tuesday night at Walter II. Gillette's.
 Mrs, Mary Swan of Hartford is Yis- iting at the home of D. E. Swan.
 Misses Evelyn and Louise Carroll were out of town visiting schools on Monday, as were all the teachers of the Moodus Center school.
 Rev, Franklin Countryman preach ed last Sunday after an absence of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
R LOOKINGYOllNG1
It's Easv--If You Know Er. Edwards Olive Tablets,

ThA qserni of keeping ISning is to feri yas1nr-=te dr this volI uiiisf watch yo'r tvey and bowels -theTA's yA TleaH nt hsyinr sallov eompiexien-1daTk rings under votv eycs-pimplss bilioue look ip vo,r face -diliteyes Vitb no sparkle Your doetort@jll tall vor' ninety per cent of all dckneSs come trcln inactive bowels and hyaIss
 Dr. EdwardR velI-knruF physician ip Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive. 2ll to act ec the hver and bowels. whiEh he gaze tn Ets patients fer years N
 Bw. Edwards Olive Tahlets. fhe3s'Il' sitlte for ealopel, are gentle n tlei ertior vet always effective eTheysh'Irt ahsnri that nstural lriovaDcv which thasiId AHjov hv tnniDg litFhe liver sn' clearing the system ?, Fnplintifs
 t1r TJiwarde' Olive Tablafs are kHorTt hv 't>H niirr ~olo' leC snd 2SN
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
EAST HADDAM

Mrs. Reed Hartman spent several lays recently with her sister in Hart foEd.
 ;ar. and Mrs. William c. Stark of Hartford were visitors at w M. Gill; tettes', Sunday.
 Mr% and Mrs. John Carpenter of Willimantic and MT. and Mrs. HarrY Powers and two children of Essex. were Thanksgiving guests at William
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
CHAPLIN

The state road at South Chaplin is undergoing repairs. The wooden bridge over Button brook has been taken out. replaced by galvanized tiling of a larger size, and the roadway made wider and decidedly improved for the safety of public travel.
 Georgie Crane has bought a regis tered Ayrshire heifer calf to raise.
 Ellwood c. Burdick, who had seri- ous fall from load of fodder several weeks ago. and was taken to the Hartford hospital for treatment, has been at home some time and is reeev- ering.
 Rev. Walter F. Lanphear's singing school, which meets weekly in the yes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Frank 8. Carey, eviee president oi the Hartford Courant campany puh- fishers of the Hartford Caurant died suddenly Thursday nj ght at his home in Hartford. He was horn in Hartford e5 years ago and was a descendant of John Carey, who settled in Massa- chusetts in 1894.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
Vii! Be Fla sisr

The soldiers Land Bill is urged as a remedy for the great unrest. It may Be easier to land the land bill for the soldiers than to land the sol- dfers for the land.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

three weeks, owing to illness.
 MT. and Mrs, ". M. Gillette. Miss Gladys Stark, Moreau J. Stark and his sister, Miss Emily of North Plain, visited at s. E. Aokley's in Basham, Thanksgiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

A man never realizes what a small potato he is until he hears in q round about way what the girl he could have married but did not thinks of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
Cause of RuthIessnsss.

The stages of taDering off are marked by beer 2.75 per cdnt. ano half of 1 ger cent, with ice cream sodas as the clilnax.-New York World.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-24

had it. Can we prevent the spread of
the disease to other members of the
family? Can 1t be done by wearing
masks, or by isolation or in some
other manner? This is a question
which the board is studying.
while we say that the ban against
pool halls, picture shows and public
gatherings in light of the facts is not
justified, we do not recommend them.
When the ban was removed 1t became
at once apparent that the character
and number in attendance on these
places had changed. They were more
lightly attended. Many avoided them.
We say, Keep away from crowds un-
less you are feeling perfectly WE'LL
Malignancy OF Disease Waning.
While of late we have had larg-
er number of cases than formerly,
they have not been so fatal. In Octo-
Der we had 1876 cases and from these
80 deaths; in November $50 cases
with 80 deaths, and In December 1874
with 81 deaths.
1T Is recommended that the sick
be placed in well ventilated rooms I;
that the handkerchief be used in all
cases wherever you are coughing or
sneezing; that the rooms occupied by
patients be ventilated and the wood
work washed with lysol or other an
tiseptics, and that the rooms which
have been occupied by sick persons
be fumigated with formaIdehyde.'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-24
Cured q a ooet o. as Cenls.

Eight years ago when We first
moved to Nation, | was a great suf-
ferer from indigestion and constipa-
ton" writes Mrs. Robert Allison,
Nation, Ill. II had frequent head
aches and dizzy spells, and there was
feeling like heavy weight pressing
on my stomach and chest all the time.
/ felt miserable. Every morsel of
food distressed me. I could not rest
at night and felt tired and worn out
all the time. One bottle of Cham
berlain's Tablets cured me and have
since felt like different person."
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-24
Is GETTING ANXIOUS
FOR SOME HOME COOKING

Mrs. Emma Evans of Raymond,
sends US the following letter which
she received from her son, Albert,
which was written the day after the
armistice was signed.
No doubt you have heard the news
about the war being over before now
Il seems almost too good to be true
and 1t happened SO sudden that a
fellow can't realize that It's really
over.
Only night before last we were
In a rather dangerousN place, and the
way the Germans were shooting
they intended to keep the war going
for some time. Guess there's more
happy people in the world today than
there has been for several years. and
they sure have cause for their happi-
ness, for this has been a terrible war,
especially for the people of France
and Belgium, and all of the countries
that have been in 1t so long. Besides
the millions of lives that have been
lost there has been an enormous
amount of property destroyed. No
one would believe how the towns
have been blown down unless they
had seen it.
we are one OF the lucky divisions
that will occupy German territory for
a few weeks. 1t will probably be sta
toned in some town on the Rhine.
Perhaps We'll parade through Berlin
and no doubt will be one of the first
divisions home, being one OF the most
famous divisions for its part in the
war; also Mrs Woodrow Wilson's
favorite as she has some relatives in
it. The latest reports are that we
will be in the U. s. by Christmas, but
| don't expect ii will be that soon,
but anyway, after peace is declared
II won't be long till we're home.
Have received only two letters
from you in the last three months,
so think there must be several still
on the way.
Am well and getting along fine, and
have real appetite Am sure get
ting anxious for little home cooking
once more.
Have received letters from a num-
Der Of people up there and will ans
wer them II / ever get time.
Hope this finds all at home we'll.
The Examiner, $500 a year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-24

congress work out some sort OF legis-
lation providing a means for the re-
turn of the roads with the least loss
and organization possible. II mat
1ers not If the next congress is repub-
iiean. II such legislation is of repub-
iican authorship it will divert atten-
ion, equally as II II came from a
democratic hand, from the mistakes
of the government in the operation
of the roads, and in just the proper
ton in which 1t is successful i'm avoid
ing financial disturbances. The dem
.ocrats in congress are wise enough
TO realize all that, and the McAdoo
threat is but an attempt to bulldoze
congress into hasty enactment of leg
islation extending federal control for
five years longer"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-24
cAIL FOR BONDS.

That Bond Numbering from One to
Seven Of the Sewerage Improvement
District No. l, City Of Montpelier, Ida
no. will be paid on the first day OF
February. 1919, and interest on said
bond shall cease upon such date.
Dated at Montpelier. Idaho, this
18th day of January, 1919.
HAROLD B. HULL,
Treasurer City of Montpelier. Idaho
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-24

Solitary confinement is the sever
est of all punishments, This is proof
positive that man 500 ntires Of his
own company.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-24

No matter how positive a woman
may be Of anything she is seldom
willing to bet money on it.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-24

Hypocrites pray cream and live
skinned milk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-24

The Examiner is only So a year
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1919-01-24

The Examiner, $500 a year,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-03-07
NORTH DAk0TAN TALKS
Senator McCumber Champions
League of Nations.
Urges United States to Join Other
Powers in Preserving Peace Of
the World.

washington, March 5.-Senator Nc
Cumber of North Dakota, Republican
member of the foreign relations com
mittee, after Senator Sherman of I'LL
aois, Republican, had addressed the
senate attacking the league of nations
and President Wilson, took the floor
and urged the United States to be-
come a party to league for main
tanning world peace.
He denied statements by other Re
publicans that the executive council Of
the league would have authority to
say which nations should declare war
and which should not, and said that
the council would do nothing but ad
wise in that respect, the questions 60
ing back to the nations affected.
Vigorously denying that the consti
tuition required the submission Of in
ternal ques stions for arbitration, Sena
tor McCumber said:; zone must be
sprejudiced. indeed. TO draw a .conclu
sion of that chara cteE.' ssz? I, 81? -s ,-:: 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-03-07
- - ! -. - --: ,'$s4....
Adopts Conference Report on
Wheat Bill and Sends Docu-
ment to President.
PROVIDES LARGE SUM
Act Approprlates One Billion Dollars
as Revolving Fund to Purchase
1919 Wheat Crop at Rate Of ,.
1926 per 5ushel. ''

Washington, March 5.-According to
veteran capitol employees. never before
have such crowds Of -. spectators
thronged the capitol during the clos
ing hours of any congress. Galleries.
corridors and even the main halls OF
the capitol were jammed. s+.t,,,
An. effort by Chairman Flood Of ths
House Foreign Affairs committee to
bring the resolution for Irish indepen-
dence to a vote in the house was made
at 2 a. m. Several speeches were IN
progress and Chairman Flood an
nounced that he would endeavor to
suspend the rules to bring the meas
ure to vote.
Admission Cards Useless.
Admission cards to the galleries CIV
en- by senators and representatives
usually the open sesame. were less
than useless, their holders being un-
able to get up the two flights Of stairs
or the elevators to present, them. +
The administration wheat guarantee
bill was completed with adoption Of
the report by the house and is now
ready for President Wilson'S signature.
The measure appropriates $1,000
100000 as a revolving fund for the
purchase Of wheat and authorizes the
President to create an agency or agen-
cies for purchase Of the 1919 crop at
the guaranteed price OF 1926 a bushel
and TO. repose in the agency or agen-
cies: the anthority to control sa1ls s5com.s
merce in wheat and wheat products.
Republicans FiIibustering. >,
Renewed controversy over the.
league of nations and the long threat
ened Republican filibuster. came as the
clocks were ticking off the hours end
ing the life Of the Sixty-fifth Congress.
Unprecedented crowds watched the
proceedings in both senate and house.
In the senate the majority filibuster
was under headway on the general de-
fciency bill carrying an appropriation
of $75o,000,0O0 for the Railroad admin
istration, while the house marked time
considering minor matters and hold
ing for the last the conference report
on the $1,O00,000,000 wheat guarantee
bill.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-03-07
CONFESSED II RoBBER MAY S}5 81
ss ESCAPE PRISON BY S:5sI
* GO IN g TO CHURCH.

= 4
A Sioux Falls, s. D., March 33..Ifs Jay
Conn, who recently entered 4 plea Of
guilty in the circuit court to the
charge Of robbery, keeps his promise
Ito the court to 60 to church regularly
innd comply with other conditions I'm:
posed by the court, he will escape a
term in the Sioux Falls penitentiary.
Judge Medin sentenced him to q term
tofs two years in the penitentiary ana
then suspended sentence on Conn's
Fpromise that hes would 30 to work ana ~
iplace 81 the bank not less than IS DO
Ntpers month, that hes Vouid attend
Kchurch regula and would eport
|Ipersonally to IL # Jldge Medin once. i
Vmonth
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-03-07
Lodge of Massachusetts Says
League Of Nations viii Not
Be Ratified.
81 Members PLEDGED
Names Of Those Who viii Oppose
Covenant In Next Congress- Are
Eoad Into the Record Of
Retiring Senate.

Washington, March s. Senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts, read in the
senate names of 81 Republican mem
bers Of the new senate, number suf-
ficient to block ratification of a treaty,
saying they had approved resolution
setting forth that ..'the constitution of
the league OF nations in the form now
proposed to the peace conference
should not be accepted by the United
States" =
The list was inserted In the record
by the Republican leader after Demo
cratic Leader Martin and Senator
Swanson of Virginia had raised stimuli
taneous objection to consideration of
the resolution which he had introduced
after long conferences with minority
members and had communicated by
telegraph and telephone with Republi-
can senators and senators-elect who
were not in Washington. The resolu-
tton went over by the rules.
Oppose Constitution.
While opposing the constitution as
now drafted, the resolution sets forth
that it was the desire Of the Senate
that the nations of the world should
unite to promote peace and general
disarmament. It also said it was the
sense of the Senate that "The nego-
tiations on the part Of the United
States should Immediately be directed
to the utmost editton Of thesurgent
business. Of negotiating peace terms
with Germany" and that then the
league proposal should be taken up for
careful and serious consideration.
Unable to secure consideration of his
measure. Senator Lodge read the
names of the 81 members Of the next
Senate, which will consider the peace
treaty, who, the minority leader said
favor his resolution.
Democrats Plan Move.
Democratic leaders considered some
action in the nature of reply to the
Republicans move. Chairman Hitch
cock Of the Foreign Relations commit
tee, it was stated, was considering ad-
dressing the Senate on the subject.
He pointed out privately that the reso-
luton recited that the present league
charter Should not" be accepted by
} the United States. Senator Hitchcock
said that while the Republicans effort
was to present a "fat" declaration
OF opposition to the present league
constitution, the term used did not
necessarily imply that they would vote
against the present draft.
PointiNg out that the constitution
opposed merely is a committee report.
Senator Swanson said: "The resolu-
tion and the Republicans endorsing 1t
do not say that they would defeat a
final peace treaty containing the pres
ent league constitution"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-03-07
IT'S QUEER, ISN'T lT?

4 1t is interesting to observe that men
who have been resisting and condemn
ing expansion Of American interests
throughout the world az wicked "im.
.perialism I, are now hot footed for a,s
to stie ourselves up in arious kinds of
leagues of nations which would com.
Epel sas 10 meddle IN alien politics and
Rar III every zone and land tseprge
sIIarYey's Week
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-03-07
ANARCHISTS ATTACK ALLIES

Continue to Push Offensive South o1
ArchangeI.
Archangel, March 5.-The bolsheviki
continue to push their offensive against
the American and Allied troops on the
front 100 miles south OF Archangsl.
According to reports received at head
quarters here the Allies have evacuat-
ed the village of Vevsievskawa. .-
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-03-07

think this house is good enough for
Gov. Frazier and as they are not
increasing taxation fast enough &C.
cording to their own notion they are
passing a bill which carries with it
$4,000 appropriation for. a governor =
mansion and in addition $2,250 for +
chauffer to run the governors yaut
mobile. They should also .inclu =,
something for tips and bootblack for
the governors private use. Another
interesting item the league bunch i
thrusting on the people, for whic,
we will have to pay additional taxes,
is an appropriation of 100000 for ad-
vertising the state. This the COVER
nor approves of, but strange to say
two years ago he vetoed an appropria-
ton of one thousand dollars for the,
same purpose It is funny how Gov
ernor Frazier can change his views on
these matters when the boss cracks
the whip. This big sum Of money will
be used for advertising the socialistic
propaganda in the next election cam.
paign and in bringing in socialist
speakers to spread the doctrine ,
single tax, and the like. Yes, we have
fine state of affairs here in til
state and don't you forget it. T."
main object of the present admin
ration is to see how much money i
an spend and how high it can raj
he taxes. The people will raise shcc
nd a great howl when they go up tt
le. court house next December
ct a statement of taxes.
The newspaper bill providing fc
he appointment of only one officia
newspaper in the county and compe
1g every legal notice of whatever NJ
sure to be published in the one paper,
las been recommended for passage by
he league caucus at Bismarck. The
league leaders admit it will kill off 200
country newspapers that have been
boosting their communities for a
quarter of century or more, but they
do not worry about these men any
more so long as they shut off an inde-
pendent press and build up a machine
that will circulate their own sociafis.
tic propaganda. So for as we are
concerned we are not going to worry
about the matter, but we do feel sorry
for those fellows who have eked out
a living in the small towns, and week
in\ and week out, have boosted their
particular locality. This bill is about
the rawest piece of legislation that
has ever been attempted and shows
the vindictiveness of the leaders.
There should be enough independent
members in the legislature to pro-
tect their little home paper and give
them chance to continue in busi-
ness. /s:l$.s.s.s.s s$
n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-03-07
NAVAL PLoTTERs ARRESTED
Accused Of Frameup to obtain Service
p Discharges.

sNS~~~0@ ~ ~s"SAP ~ ~OSAsu WI WV
. Discharges.
Chicago, March 5.-The names OF
the men arrested at the Great Lakes
naval training school were made pub
lie as follows: y
: Sydney r. Oynette, yeoman, Terre
Haute, Ind; Earl J. Moffett, fireman,
third class, Chicago; B. J.. Morkowski,
machinist's mate, Peoria, ILL.,; Wayne
N. Chase, machinist's mate, Magun,
H.; Rowan p. Carpenter, machinist's
mate, aviation section, Montgomery,
Ala; Benjamin Glaser, son OF a De.
troit, Mich, plumber. 81 :
The men are accused of completely
in q graft" plot which had to do
largely with obtaining discharges from
service.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1919-03-07

Democratic leaders Of. the senate
Withdrew their objection TO- the re-
sceipt OF the cred entials Of Thomas 4.
NeWberry, Republi can senator elect G
from Michigan, whose election Is be-
ing contested by Henry Ford, Demos
Scrat They said New berry was
assured Of being seated A: the next
1 senate subject to probable inyestiga';,.
I tio1l ~ 81 s3s