davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
RocKEFELLER'S GIFTS.

Following closely on the recent gift of millions to be distributed among medical institutions of the country, it has just been announced that John D. Rockefeller has made another gift of ten million dollars to the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research which he founded and which has been en- gagged in a mighty work. It was the purpose of this institute that it should by it's study of diseases work for the benefit of humanity and there is plenty of evidence that it has been doing ex
 cellent service along such lines.
 Such an institution has unlimited opportunities for work. It is plainly evident in the fight to prevent and control diseases there is no end of work and hitherto MT. Rockefeller has seemingly made ample provisions In the way of an endowment, but to be permitted to do it's work as it should without the possibility of being made dependent upon some outside support at a future date the founder has ap- parently seen the wisdom of making doubly sure fully recognizing the fact that should the latest gift be more than may be required for the time be- ing there are ways in which the in- come can be used for furthering the great and good work.
 That Mir. Rockefeller is giving much thought in the distribution of his wealth to the removal of the ills that beset humanity has been plainly shown. He recognizes the importance of not only the work that this insti- ute can do but he sees the need ot hettering the product of our Tnedica colleges and generous are the contri. buttons that he makes to meet the sit. nation. Though along different line'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
STORIES OF THE WAR
New Movement on Rhine. (BY The Associated Press ]

Single handed, an America intelli- gence officer recently put down rev olutionary" movement in the area on the Rhine occupied by United States troops.
 The first the Americans knew of the "revolt' was when news reached army headquarters that in Luetz. a village of 200 population, red flag. had been hoisted and was waving in the breeze at the tip of a. seventy foot pole. When the American officer arrived in Luetz the revolutionary" conceived by a society calling itself "Frohsinn" (Hilarity) and composed of young men most of whom were discharged German soldiers, was well under way and none of the inhabitants could en- ter or leave the village without the proper passport provided by the so- ciety members.
 ! Luetz, like many German villages in the hills has no troops in the town, the army depending upon an ocea- sional patrol to keep in touch with events. A.z
 The American summoned the Gemeindevorstaher, or the chief. of acial of the town, who informed the officer that this was the third attempt of the ''Frohsinnists" to rule the vil-
 That sentence given in New Haven ed against the Catholic priest for whom the young men had q pronounc- ed dislike.
 Tine American officer summoned the executive council of the society, pro- 7ided them with pick and shovel and had them dig up the flag pole, amid the applause of the conservative ele- ment of the village. He instructed ! the burgomaster to withhold until further notice any authorization for meetings of the. "Hilarity," gave the executive council a dressing down and instructed the one German policeman to patrol Luetz at all hours on Sun days when political meetings are held
 I Each member of the executive counciP' promised 10 be good here after and none of the society members
 were arrested. They agreed that the
 American had convinced them that revolution" did not pay. The rev olution had lasted six hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS, FINE WORK.

Just the verdict that was required was that which was rendered by the voters of Massachusetts on Tuesday in the reelection of Governor Coolidge by the rousing majority of over 124.- poo. It was thought that much was asked for, but that it would be suffi- cient to show the Bay State was right minded, when his reelection was sought by 5O.0Oo. The neighboring commonwealth. however. was appar- ently more stirred up than it showed on the surface, it's voters evidently saw the necessity of getting out and doing their duty and it is greatly to the credit of that state that it has demonstrated so conclusively that it stands solidly back of the maintenance Of law and order and will have noth- ing to do with those who truckle to any dangerous policies.
 Not only is it satisfaction to Nlssa achusetts but it must at the same time stand out as an example to every other state in the country, where radical tendencies have been mani Tested, that the people do rot want them and will not tolerate them.
 Even the democratic stronghold of Boston. which was expected to give Long a majority of 4S,0O0. gave him such small lead that it was a con- tributin.; factor to the republican landslide. Massachusetts has done well It had its work cut out and it responded nanfully.
 It was an off year. election but the tendency was strongly to the repub- licans in the five states where cleo tions were held with Kentucky replac- ing democratic governor with q re- publican and Maryland coming very close to electing republican. This of course shows the way in which the wind is blowing for in numerous in stances the fight was made upon the democratic administrators record.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
That Perkins cornars schoolhnuse..


 Mir Editor; Knowing that many of the residents of the town of Mans field are readers of The Bulletin we would like space for the following for the benefit of those that Gid lNt at tend the special town meeting held On the evening of Nov. Srd. At the an- nual town meeting it was voted ito build schoolhouse at or near Per- kins Corners" At the special town meeting Monday evening, Nov. 2d, 1919. George H. Andrews, I Lntnk made the motion that the building of a school house at or near Perkins Corners be indefinitely postponed" Some one seconded the motion. After an hour or more of debating the question was called for and voted on by ayes and nays, and the moderator decided that it was voted ',that the building of sehoolhouse at or near Perkins Corners be indefinitely rest poned." Then after more discussion they voted to take rising vote to see how many were ill favor of building a school house at or nsnr Perkins Corners, and how many were opposed. The question was put "All those in favor of building a school house at or near Perkins Corners please rise and be counted" Eighty five or eightey- seven arose. Then the question was put All those not in favor of building school house at or near Perkins Corners please arise i and be counted" Fifty-nine stood up l Now then no matter how many are in 1 favor of building ( schoolhouse It or 1 near Perkins Corners the vote re- mains That the building Of a school house at or near Perkins Corners be i indefinitely postponed" and the se- lectmen cannot go forward and build | one without the consent of the tax payers of the town of Mansfield. | Truly yours,
 EDWARD A. WALKER, ! Eagleville, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
OTHER VIEW POINTS

According to the census bureau of the department of commerce New Ia- ven is the largest town n the state and has the smallest debt per capita of all the towns over 30,0tN popuia- tion A no mean town, sir.-New Haven Journal Courier.
 Little or no difficulty seemed to be experienced by the Connecticut com pany the first day under the new zone system" In fact, tie only diff ficulty about the whole scheme seems to have been in the minds of those who usually object for inc sake of objecting, but generally fall in llie.- Waterbury Democrat.
 The strike of the Rockville tex tile workers-tinged strongly with red-has failed, and the mills re- sumed operations today. The pro- nounced conduct of the leaders who subscribe to the I. w. W. doctrines, science of Rockville and the strike was repudiated.-Bristol Press. We cead that within the city limits | Of Hartford, grey squirrels abound and a hunter could easily pick off nc ] less than twenty -four without Etep- 1 ping outside the walls of the city I many ducks that might be shot 1T private ponds, but it would be quite another matter to bag wild ducks The same goes for squirrels.-Middletowr Press.
 l A year ago we were being racke( and tormented and put to death }. influenza. In a single week of Oc tober in 1918, New York had e,2f deaths from this disease Last wael New York had 13 from the same conse l We may have every hope that w shall escape an epidemic but we hay evidence that the germ is still aulon' us and testimony that science mas q yet discovered no specific. So 1t won be a bad idea to take care of you cold very carefully when it comes up on you.-Hartford Times.
 The police of Knoxville. Tenn, tn
 a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

T had a terrible time making up my mind whether or not to drive around tonight" said the young man with the bright tie and socks. "Even now I am not sure l am going to ask you to go for ride"
 "Reallly," said the fascinating young woman in lavender organdie and per feet complication, tipping her marcel led head trif1e haughtily If you are in such anguish of mind you'd better turn right around down the steps and trot home.1
 Tt isn't that kind of inGecision," the young man explained, sitting in the chair nearest her My heart is go- ing pit-apat with joy at being near you, Lily, and you know it. The truth is, I'm afraid to go out in my automo- bile these days. The best place for a nervous car seems to be right in the garage with a paddock on tht door and depth bombs closely lined up about the premises. Haven't you been read ing the papers lately?''
 "Oh, you mean the holdups" tie young woman cried. Tt doesn't seem fas though those things actually hap pened, though, if gre a man.
 S'1uh!" her caller interrupted. There IIldy De men dllNe who Can alllly over look a gun planted between their ribs and with one sweep of the arm dispose of four desperate thugs, thus winning the admirat tion of the ladies of the party, but I'm not one of them. I've never been held up, but I have a sort of premonition as to how I'd act. think my throat would get all furry and my voice crack and statter and maybe they'd shoot me, anyhow, be- cause I'd be so weak from fright I simply couldn't shold my hands up. 1 can lick most any man my own size in fair fight ad I'm not afrail in the dark, but I should want to run right away from a holdup gang. don't like
 those boys; they're too cratic 1t
 cer-einly upsets one's ideas to be gaz- ing at the the moon over the silvery wa;ers of a lagoon and then have a bunch of masked villains remove tEe cigeTaettes froI1 their mouths and point suns at you.
 Now if l were out on a lonely road
 miles from human habitation, with owls hooting in the dum-dum tree at the right and the waters of the old
 quarry at the left Tapping against the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

The miners have claimed that their agreement to mine coal has expired because the war is over" It isn't so, but it is interesting to note. that the government is making use of the food and fuel act that ends when the end of the war is proclaimed by presiden- tial decree. to protect the country from the strikers,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

Tomorrow the sun will shine for you. Everything will seem clear, rosy and bright. Your system is filled with liver and bowel poison which keeps your skin sallow, your stomach upset. your head foggy and aching. Your meals are turning into poison, gases and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

acids. You can not feel right. Don't
 stay bilious or eonstipated. Feel
 splendid always by taking Cascarets
 occasionally. They act without grip ing or inconvenience. They never
 sieken you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or
 nasty, harsh Pills They cost so little too-Cascarets work while you sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

We sent supplies to France costing $1.sO0, ,O0e.00o and sold them to France for s40O, 100000 after the war. Prob ably we should console ourselves in paying for them with the realization that France needs the bargain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

than some others have taken it can not nevertheless be regarded other wise. than an invaluable service to his fellownen and the generations to
 come.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

.The trouble we had with Germany is the cause of high prices. but the trouble with the steel workers, long shoremen, printers, coal miners and others is simply keeping them up.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

If half of what is claimed about Russian conditions are true the bol- sheviAi ought to welcome relief from their surroundings and responsibili- ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

The man on the. corner says: You can call profiteer anything and he'll not finch as long as you continue to buy his goods.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

Elections in five states aroused con- siderable interest Tuesday, but just wait until year from that date for the real excitement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

There is something about the No- vember days that gives one the feel ing that any defects in the snow shov- els ought to be looked after at an early date.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
Sounds HemeIike.

In Germany, say the cable stories a suit Of clothes of poor quality costs s150. This would have sounded dread ful to us while ago, but now it mere ly sounds homelike.-Cleveland PlaiI Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

Pretty soon some people will begin to feel the cold weather chiefly be- cause they insist upon studying the thermometer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

It is now learned that the Creel war bureau cost the government $6,- 6o0,000. No one would undertake to say y>how much benefit the government got from it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

Think of the 100000 schools in this country not being opened for lack of teachers, while we are trying to stamp out illteracy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

Some people are apparently working under the impression that the more strikes there are the quicker normal times will return.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Massachusetts showed what it thought of the opposition to law and order in manner that ought to con vince.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
RED FLAG HELD TO
Be D|SLOYAL EMBLEM

The I. w. w. and the converts of
the Bolsheviki who attempt to raise
their emblem, the red flag, in the state
of Idaho, will find themselves enroute
to the penitentiary. The house of re-
personalities before adjourning We'd
nesday evening, passed the Robertson
senate bill so providing. The measure
was slightly amended so as to make it
apply more clearly to Idaho and goes
back to the senate for ratification. 1t
will then be sent to Governor Davis,
who, it is said, will promptly sign it.
The house gave unanimous approval
to the bill. When It becomes a law,
say solons, it will serve notice on the
disorderly element OF the state that
Idaho will tolerate no emblem but the
Stars and Stripes and the person or
persons who try to substitute any
thing else will be classed as disloyal
and placed where they can be care
fully guarded. The measure is placed
in the same class by solons as the
criminal syndicalism and sabotage laws
which were passed two years ago and
which proved so effective.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06

-vited to attend the exhibitions. Mr..
Santel II one of the fastest most ex-
pert wr stlers in the world and It
VIII pc q treat to see the ease with
"nicn he works into deadly holds. and
gets ous CT impending falls himself.
The ringside seats for the b.s match
are gc'ng FAST as they are lim.ced, and
ttoS" who wish to get a c,ose up oj
sartei anG Workman in action had
De- Ter fcake their reservations at onre.
Young Norbeck, who wrestled
workman at Nampa Wednesday night,
is on the trail of some more wres .lers,
and Will arrive in the city today to
spend short time Boise and Nampa
seem to be the mecca of athletes since
the game got going in good shape, and
tfcre Is no reason why the fans here
si''' id not see the top notchcrs in The
game eventually.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
N. w. A. PAYS HEAVY
INSURANCE LOSSES;
HOLDS SOCIAL MEET

That the Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea has paid out more than $12,00O,0o0
to beneficiaries of the organization IN
the past four months, was the report
made at the regular meeting Tuesday
night. or this amount $10.0o0.000 was
insurance paid because Of the influenza
toll, and 100000 to the beneficiaries
of soldiers.
The meeting was the largest attended
of any vet held this winter, being a
''get-together" event attended by prac-
tically every member in Boise. while
visitors from Meridian, Caldwell, Eagle,
kuna and Ola were in attendance.
Governor Davis was guest of honor
at the meeting and spoke of the great
work of the order of which lie felt
1t an honor to be a member. II. NJ. Ma
ley OF Spokane and G. M. Cough Of
Midvale were also speakers.
A handsome service flag containing
Sc stars, one of gold. was presented to
the order by L. p. Pfirman.
Light refreshments were served at
the close of the session.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06

curing maintenance cost Of keep for
inmates Of state asylums and the state
sanitarium shall be paid by the county
In which the committed person has q
legal residence.
House bill No. 1877 by committee IN
forest and forestry-Creating a state
forestry board.
House bill No. 1913 by weeks-Amend-
ing law relating to the sale of delin-
quent assessments in irrigation dis
tricts.
House joint memorial No. 10 by Jones
congress to take ac-
ton to cause highways contemplated
by the provisions of the federal arid
land act when such highways pass
through and cross Indian allotments 70
be built by the United States.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
TOGET film COMPANY
HERE IS INTENTION
Delegates to Idaho Theater
Managers Association An
nual Convention to Endeavor
to Bring Movie Firm to Boise

The third annual convention OF the
Idaho Theatre Managers association
composed entirely of managers and
proprietors of motion picture houses
in the Gem state, began this morning
at the Owyhee hotel with large at
tendance of delegates and representa-
tives from the large film companies.
Herman J. Brown, of the Inland
Amusement company of this city, who
Is president of the association, acted
as chairman and called the meeting to
order at IL a. M
The following delegates were pres
ent:
Rolla Duncan, elk Rexburg; z. s.
Horne, Rex" Rexburs; Roy Hurt,
Caldwell: |. II. Waters, Caldwell AL
Hager. Rex" Idaho Falls: Robert
Boyd, Blackfoot; c. H. Archibald, Or
pheum," Pocatello; A. R. Anderson,
"Orpheum," Twin Falls; ID. w. Wilson.
Mutual" Rupert; Herman J. Brown,
Majestic" Boise; Dorothy Jaquish,
Ontario; William Coughenour, Pay
cite; A. c. Gordon. Weiser; n. E.
Leigh. Parma; B. w. Bickert, MA
jestic," Nampa c. Hendricks, Jr.,
NETT and Q. p. May, New Plymouth.
The large film interests in the ma
ton were represented by Lou Marcus,
Gus Hager Ben Rosenberg, w. T..
Wall, A. B. Knox, and AL Solomon Of
Salt Lake City, and Charles Gilmore
and Bradley Fish of Denver.
The morning session was largely
taken up by the transaction of rout-
fne business, followed by a luncheon
at the Owyhee hotel.
At the afternoon session. 1t devel-
oped that one of the main objects Of
the convention while assembled will
be to prevail upon a large film COM
pany to locate its motion picture man
ufacturing plant in this city at very
near date; it having been found that
conditions here are ideal for the MAX
ing of films, and the natural scenery
giving no end of beautiful and striking
locations The name of the firm could
not be learned at this time, but it is
safe to state that 1t is one of the larg-
est and most prominent in the business
and would have a very beneficial in
fuence upon the towns prosperity and
also advertise it the world over.
The officers of the association are:
III. ]. Brown, Boise. president; Al Ha-
ger, Idaho Falls, retary-treasurer,
and A. r. Anderson, Twin Falls, head
of the executive committee.
TO
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
FAST WORLD CHAMPION
TO ARRIVE IN THE CITY
TONIGHT OR FRIDAY A. M.

Ad Santel, electromagnetic cham
p.on of the world. who will meet
Cyclone" Workman in a handicap
rletch at the Isis theater Monday
evening. Feb. 10, has left San Fran
cisco and is due to arrive in the city
tonight or early Friday morning to
begin his work. outs.
SaDtel will work out daily at the
gymnasium of nifty Nick" Collins on
Eighth street. and the public is in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
SPORT news
CANADIAN CHAMP IS
THROWN BY WORKMAN
BY C. f. CLARK.


the fastest, most scientific event of its
kind ever seen in Idaho, Cyclone"
Workman, of Nampa, won the wrest-
ling match at the Orpheum theatre in
Nampa Wednesday night by throwing
Young Norbeck, light heavyweight
champion Of Canada, two falls out of
three.
The show was well attended-every
seat in the house being taken.
The first exhibition on the program
twas a five-round go between kid"
Evans Of Nampa and Battling" John
son of Caldwell. The referee declared
the bout a draw. but it was clearly
Johnson's mill all the way through.
The second affair brought out
young" Nelson of Nampa and Young"
Johnson of Caldwell two alleged wrest-
lers. Young" Johnson won In IS min
utes with a wrist lock and half Nell
son.
AL Nelson of Arizona and Battling"
James OF South Boise went five fast
rounds of exhibition work that pleased
the crowd largely.
MAT WORK DAZZLING.
Then the main event was staged, with
on the mat at 1855. Both were ex-
ceedingly fast, and their work was daz-
cling. Cyclone" hung fine toe hold
on Norbeck shortly after the opening,
but Norbeck worked out of 1t in good
shape, and retaliated on the peculiar ex-
tremity of "Cyclone;" he also getting
out with skill. The men were up and
down, up and down like lightning; both
being past masters of the art of wrest-
ling. Cyclone" then started bit of
rough stuff by rubbing the nose Of Nor
beck severely, at which Norbeck would
screw up his face until it looked like
stewed prune. Both men were quito
rough with Workman doing the most of
the work on top. In exactly % minutes
Cyclone" clamped an arm lock and
body scissors on Norbeck-a hold which
the Canadian flash could not break
and got the first fall. Both men were
in superfine condition, and not even
perspiring or blowing.
The rest period was used by Frank
McCarroll challenging either of the men
to a finish match In Boise in ten days
or two weeks. Norbeck accepted it
Workman's stand was already known.
Two young boys. one Is, the other IA,
gave a fast exhibition of boxing, fea-
tured by speed and a sage remark by
the son of Workman, one of the box
ers. His work did not suit daddy, so
he remarked to him: You hit like an
old woman, son-hit him in the wind"
The son gazed at daddy, and replied:
NO, dad; l might hurt him"
NORBECk WINS FALL.
The men came up for the second
stanza at 1910, and that period was
even faster and more skilful than the
first, with Norbeck slightly on the ag-
gressive. 1t seemed as though the
longer the bout went the better the
Canadian speed artist got. Both men
worked out OF holds in a most clever
manner, with Workman again doing the
bulk of the top work. Finally, Norbeck
landed a fine hold, and with rolling
arm lock, secured the second fall in Is la
~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
That Terrible Headache.

Do you have periodic attacks of
headache accompanied by sickness of
the stomach or vomiting, a sallow skin
and dull eyes? If so. you can get
quick relief by taking Chamberlain
Tablets as directed for biliousness, and
you may be able to avoid these at
tacks If you observe the directions
with each package.--Adv. tn S.
"a and Is are the telephone numbers