davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
WHO WANTS TO TAKE
FRESH AIR CHILDREN?

Efforts are being made by the Nor
wich committee appointed by the New
York Tribune fresh air fund to inter-
est as large number of townspeople
as possible in opening their homes for
two weeks to the fresh air waits from
the big city. The principal object of
this society is to aid in providing ways
and means to give children living in
the congested tenement districts of
New York the benefit and enjoyment
of a. vacation in the country. and to
that end an income is expended an
nua1ly on such vacations. Twenty five
thousand children are thus given a
chance to see what green grass and
real flowers look like.
Only those in good health are sent;
they come tagged with the name of
their respective hostesses, with trans.
portation paid back and forth. The
fund selects those who most need fresh
air, neurishing food and a real two
weeks home.
This means a,vacation for otherwise
vacationless children, days of sun
shine, two weeks absence from crowd
ed tenement homes. three square meals
a day of food adapted best to chill
dren's needs, eye-opening miles OF
travel through novel scenes, visions Of
a new world and a new life. happy
| hours Oh pldy-dIlU last ana pest
pounds of flesh and blood added to
| meagrc, undernourished bodies.
While several kind hearted Norwich
| people have each offered to take a
child and give it two weeks change,
/ the conmittee\is DESTROYS of adding
| new names to the list which must be
! sent to New York by June 10Th. The
! two vacation weeks chosen for the
! fresh air youngsters to visit here are
| from July list to July 14th This is a
great opportunity for those who have
room and hospitable hearts to offer a
| little of their plenty and Gods air and
| sunshine to these little unfortunates
| who live l1erded in wretched tene-
! ments, under well nigh uRbearable
| conditions. Nobody can half realize
| just what these two vacation weeks
mean in the stunted. half starved lives
| Of these small brothers and sisters Of
! the tenernents.
| Names of those willing to take one
! or two Of these children. who range
| from to - years Of age, may be sent
! to Mrs. John D. Hall, Sc Otis street, or
! Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell PSI Washington
| street. stating whether they wish a
| boy or girl. and what age is preferred
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11

be identified and they both seemed
dazed and appeared to be suffering from
the effects of drinking alcohol and not
from whiskey.
Public Defender Brown asked DIR.
Donohue to hook at the right eye of
Galloway and DR.. Donohue after ex-
animation said that it appeared dis
colored.
John r. Harrington. who was in the
cart at the time of the stabbing, fol-
J lowed DR. Donohue on the stand and
told how the sailors came in and start
ed trouble and were put out He said
he heard some one say something
about some one coming out and be
cleaned up. but he did not hear any
thing about cutting. He said Mr..
Driscoll left the cart first and that
O'Neil went out after Driscoll. On the
outside MFR. Harrington said he saw
one sailor go for Driscoll and the other
strike at O.NeiI. A general mix-up
ensued and he heard ONeil say he was
cut Coleman was the one who did the
| most talking,
George c. Driscoll. proprietor of the
lunch cart, told his version of the af-
/ fair which was practically the same as
has been published in The Bulletin in
I the first account of the stabbing.
| JdH1SS y. WIZ NtdS d HtItcsS
| of the affair said on the stand that
/ he heard Mr.. Driscoll tell the sailors
| to keep still Or get out. When the
| sailors were put out Of the cart Mr.
/ Hayes said that he was on the side
walk and saw them return to the cart
/ He sew John Murphy enter the cart
and saw Murphy's head jerk back as
/ though he had been hit. Mr.. Hayes
| said he heard one of the sailors say
| if some one came out of the cart he
| would cut him up. There was a goot
I, deal of obscene talk by the sailors
After O'Neil had been cut Mr.. Haye:
caught Galloway as he was trying tt
get away and he and the sailor fel
down near the Boston Store entrance
and then Sullivan caught Gaflowa!
again and held him until the arrival o
the police. Coleman was the mos
laxative of the two. All the wit
nesses stated that there was a thirt
sailor in the party when they entered
the lunch cart but that he went ava.
before the stabbing took place.
Public Defender Brown cross ex
arnined all the witnesses and thel
said that he would not put in any de
Tense. Judge John H. Barnes the
bound both men over to the Grimm
al term Of the superior court in Sep
ternber without bonds and the tw
: were taken to Jail by Patro1nan Keen
an. There were several officers fror
the submarine base present in the in
, terest of the sailors
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
Reports Rock Of Fishers Island.

The master Of the lighthouse ten
der Pansy reports the recent location
of an uncharted pinnacle rock on Red
Reef. Fishers Island sound. The rock
lies about lis yards east OF the chart
cd l 1-2-foot sounding and has
depth of feet of water over it at
mean low water. 1t rises abruptly
from the bottom. having a depth OF
Is feet of water all around 1t and
comes to a point with practically nc
OPP surface.
Stonington Breakwater Lighthouse 81
IL degrees (E. Sc. "a L. mag.>
Latimer Reef Lighthouse. 40 de-
grees Is. Ia W. mag.)
Morgan Point Lighthouse. 216 de-
grees CIV. is &. n1ag)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alhali, which is very
injurious, as il dries the scalp and
makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Just plain
fnulsitied cocoanut Oil, for this is pare
aud entirely greaseiess. It's very
cheap and beat sthe most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces
You can get this at any drus store.
ana a few ounces will last the Whole
family for months.
Simply Inoistea the hair with water
and rub it in, about q teaspoonful Is
all that Is required. 1t makes an
abundance OF rich, creamy lather
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses Out
easily The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh locking.
! bright, fluffy, w&Yy and easy &c
handle Besides. il foosens and takes
out every particle OF dust, dirt ans
dandruff.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
REV. p. c. WRIGHT SEES
NO GOOD IN MOVIES

Rev. P. G. Wright, formerly pastor
Of the Central Baptist church of this
city, and now pastor of the Asylum
Avenue Baptist church of Hartford
pecially opposed to allowing them on
Sunday. He spoke his convictions
strongly at meeting of the execu-
tive council Of the Hartford Fedora
ton of Churches, which, however,
again voted to reafirm its old princi-
pie of opposition to the further COM
NATURALIZATION of the Sabbath through
the Sunday moving pictures, although
the ministers as whole are not OPP
posed to the Sunday movies" pro-
vided that they remain under the law
as they are now.
Dir. Peter c. Wright. chairman of
| the committee on Sunday observance
of the federation, said the federation
| had been sold out by the state because
of the new law which had been put
through by moving picture men and
those interested in it from a purely
| financial standpoint. Oscar A. Phelps,
! superintendent of Warburton chapel,
| said Hartford has been better off with
legalized Sunday moving picture
] shows than without them. DR. Her
/, bert White of the First Baptist
| church suggested that some form of
| offering be taken at the doors of the
picture houses rather than the regular
| admission. He also believed the NOV
! ing picture shows in Hartford on
| Sundays had been a good thing for the
| city, but cautioned against beginning
| "a down grade movement of CONNER
| ciaiizing the Saba TIL and made the
motion which was voted. after much
| further discussion and two ballots.
The movies have been of no bene-
I Ia l,o fif tyr d Eyic in
opposition to DR.. White. and the
question cannot be. settled on that
| basis The trend at present seems to
be that of doing away with one of the
most vital factors of Americanism. to
give away the whole original purpose
of the Christian Sabbath. and to
! bring III faIlacious arguments for the
continuance Of the moving pictures on
| Sundays. l cannot consent to it and
cannot remain as a member of this
federation for a principle which is not
in accord with true Christian ideals"
/ Or. John Coleman Adams recalled
! the days when the public libraries
were not. allowed to remain open to
readers on Sundays and when band
| concerts and stereopticon lectures
| were not considered fit to be given on
| the Sabbath He said he did not think
the Sunday movie" question was SO
much a question of connercializins
| the Sabbath as of dealing with it in
the present lawful way. J. Allen Wi
ley of the Y. M. c. A. thought that
moving pictures on Sundays are de-
cided benefit 10 those who have no
place to go on that afternoon. partic
ularly in the winter time when many
Of the young people who live in cold
| fats need the recreation of the warm
picture house on a Sunday afternoon
instead of roaming the streets. He
recommended that the moving picture
men be charitable enough to give NOV
ing picture performances in their the
aters Sunday afternoons free Of
charge.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
FRIENDS ENGAGE COUNSEL
FOR SAILOR GALLOWAY

Counsel for electrician Sidney H
Galloway to defend him when he is
placed on trial in the superior court
on the charge of numbering William
o'Neil in this city last Saturday night
has been engaged by a number of his
friends. A party Of about 80, includ-
ing his sailor friends at the submarine
base and several woman friends has
raised fund for this purpose and on
Tuesday sent q representative to this
city, who retained Attorney V. P. A.
Quinn as counsel
Electrician Galloway is said to have
had a perfect record for three years at
the submarine base and his friends
are unable to understand how he came
to be involved in the serious affair in
this city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
GOT GOOD RESULTS.

This honest, straightforward letter
from woman who has suffered should
be needed by all afflicted with back
ache, rheumatic pains, sore muscles
awful tired feeling and other symptoms
of kidney and bladder trouble: III have
got such good results from Foley Kid
ney Pills that can sleep much better
and the pain In my back and sides is a
good lot better. 7 am going to keep on
taking them" Mrs. Charles Gray, 276
Sixth St., Detroit, Mich. The Lee &
osgood co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
WHEN THEE aoYs COVE HosE

rene n1ber to care for their feet. The
government supplied the troops with
l,500,0Go peufids OF powder for the feet
because, It made the men more efficient
They could walk twice as far and be
emfortable il shey had some Aliens
Foot Ease in each shoe. Try it your
self and sec what comfort you get from
this standard remedy. ASK for Alien s
feet. blisters and sore spots. Sold
everywhere.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
Mclean introduces Petitions.

Senator George P. Mclean or Con-
necticut introduced the following Pc
titions in the senate: Citizens of West
Stafford, Conn.,, members OF the Con-
gregational church of West Stafford,
Conn.,, Christian Endeavor Society Of
Chaplin. Conn. Preston City Baptist
ohurch' of Preston City, all favoring
the war time prohibition law.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
CouqhIin Succeeds EdIin,

In the superior court at MiddIetown
Monday Judge Lucien F. Burpee an
nounced the appointment of Attorney
William J. Coughiin of Middietown as
assistant clerk of the superior court,
to succeed the late Judge James r.
Edlin, who committed suicide last
week. He will assume the office July
l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
LEO JACQUES is OUT
OF SERVICE IN NAVY

Leo Jacques of Taftville, who was
a seaman on a u. S. subchaser in the
war zone, has received his honorable
discharge from the navy and is at the
home Of his mother, Mrs. Victoria
Plante Of Taftville. He is to visit
relatives in Canada ana then return
hers where he will have employment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
Birthday Party.

A birthday party was held at the
home of Miss. Florence Disco on
Broadway, Monday afternoon at 3.Se
O'Clock, for her 14th birthday. Four
teen girls were present and beautiful
gifts were received from all. Games
were paved, including a peanut hunr
in which Miss Ceceiia Brock received
the prize, a beautiful barrette. Lunch
was served, and the afternoon was err
ioyed by all.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
DEE

5oFNsoS-In Jewctt City. June 10.
1919 Mrs. Phebe Johnson. widow OF
Charles Johnson, aged SO years.
Funeral services at her home on Math-
ewson street on Thursday afternoon
at O'clock. Burial in Reed Herskell
cemetery.
WHARMBY-Tn this city. June II,
1918, Jacob Wharmby. aged SO years
and 10 months.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11

Mr.. Coughlin is son Of the late
William ]. Coughlin and has served
as prosecutor in the police court, and
is at present clerk Of that court. He
is also liquor prosecuting agent for
Middlesex county. Mr.. Coughlin is a
graduate of Holy Cross and of the
Yale Law school.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
Summer Weight Underwear
MANUFACTURERS SAMPLES STOCKS

One Of Infants Summer Weight Ribbed
rsgua sec vaIus-spec;a price ....:..-.-...., $50
Women sumn'ar Weight Ribbed Vests low neck
e'aerss YES W price s ss. H. I 1s3ac
as to s-sPsesi price 49,. o. I5c
@ ss 9h's s value 2s ss price 1sc
p w. seE s;pss psa 49,. 1sc
e os. ass asjss .. 60. acc
e reg price s W zso-sneo n. paiss 2ac
pss e;z1 t ~. z2c
$780, to 3 rss gre 2'e e y,ue-spess pss ice
ODD lot Of Womens SHAPED Vests lesssisss regular prizes
W wpss1 prjs9 q. s;zr sss v.ss &c
osS s5 Va W ossss ss4 ar s Ia 4sc
Sges,ar 'TI esrsA szs 81. A2c
regular price os-Spee'aE Asc
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
MARRIED

MEYER-SElDEL-In Norwich. June
10, 1919, by Rev. Paul L. N=erth. Miss
Lena Seidel OF .TaftviIle and Richard
Meyer of New Brunswick. n. J..
BURDiCk-HUNT LEY--In this city,
June I. 1919, by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb,
Miss Lillian T. 44untley of East
Great Plain and Edward Thompson
Burdick of Charlestown. E. l.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
Glle.R bulletin.
Norwich, Wednesday, June II, 1919
THE WEATHER.


Pressure is now high over the east
ern haf of the country. and during the
last a hours there were local rains In
New England
Fair weather may be expected in the
North Atlantic states Wednesday, be-
coming partly cloudy Thursday. Tenn
peratures will average somewhat
above normal :
Winds for Wednesday and Thurs
day:
North Atiantic-Gentle winds, most
ly south; fair weather
Middle Atlantic-Gentle southeast
and south winds; fair weather.
Forecast.
For Southern New England. Fair
Wednesday; Thursday partly cloudy,
warmer Rhode Island and eastern
Massachusetts,.
Observations in Norwich.
The, following records, reported from
The Bulletins observations. show the
changes in temperature and the baro-
metric charges Tuesday:
Their. Bar
a. m......s. Of 500
- Hi '''''.''.,.'. o. ou.ot
y RI ......s........... 70 oV.St
Highest 81, lowest "a.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Tuesday: Unsettled
Tuesdays weather: Fair: warmer;
southwest to south wind.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
War and Peac..

The world war has cost the United
States s30,50o, 200, 900 to date. More
reason for making a peace that will
last.-Little Rock Gazette.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11

Envoy Paska, former Minister OF
War of the Ottoman Empire. who
is wanted by the Allied authorities
and the Turkish Government on
charges ranging from theft 10
wholesale murder. has been discot-
cred among the Tartans of trans
Caucasia according to reports,
When he fed from Consta ntinople
It was reported that he carried
large part Of tie cash of the OTTO
man Empire, possibly $2S, 600, geo.
He is accused OF berg the director
Of the wholesale massacre Of Ar
nenians, Syr.ars and Greeks during
the war. ',
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11

1t sometimes happens that music
composers wife thinks it is UP to her
to put on airs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
Sun. Moon md rides.
GREENEVIILE

Six hours after high water it is low
water, which is followed BY flood tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-06-11
Sample Hats CSC

A small lot of Women's Untrinn,.d
Hats - n1anufa oturer's samples .-
Special price 92c caoh, value UP to.
s3es. ,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-29
LOCAL FARMERS URGED
TO COMBINE INTERESTS
Speakers From National Federation Of
Farm Board Address Power County
Men Monday; Advance Necessity Of
Organization.

Twenty-Five farmers and business
men were present Monday afternoon
at the meeting advertised by the or
ganizers of the proposed Federation
of Farmers associations for the pur-
pose of unionizing farm interest all
over the United States and building
a big agricultural temple at Washing
ton, ID. c., costing eight and one-half
million dollars.
Those who addressed the meeting
were c. G. Patterson, secretary Of the
gntermountain Farmers Equity. N. w
Peterson, secretary of the Farmers
Grange of Idaho, j. Q. Adams, state
organizer for the Farmers Union OF
Washington end northern Idaho, and
W. w. Deal, master OF the State Grange
of Idaho.
Mr.. Adams in forceful speech
urged the necessity OF Unionism among
the farmers of the nation TO protec
themselves against opposing interests
and win proper recognition among
legislators and government officials
He cited the grain dealers, labor or
ganizations, miners unions and boards
of trade as examples of organizations
that succeeded in influencing legisla
ton.
Among those present from American
Falls were o. w. Pollard, H. A. Ziek
John Voight, Bruce Lampson, Henr.
Rock and several other farmers ant
business men.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-29
.SHEEHAN INDICATES
PROPER GRAIN GRADING
State Grain Inspector Publishes Let
ter Setting Forth the Ways and
Means to Avoid Injustice to Either
Farmer or Dealer.

The Press Is in receipt of a letter
from B. F. Sheehan relative to state
ments which he was reported to have
made regarding the local grain deal
ers while here two weeks ago. Fol-
lowing is a paragraph taken from his
letter which explains exactly his
stand with regard to local dealers.
"The dealers were not accused of
including cracked and shriveled grain
as dockage but during the school the
point was mentioned that cracked and
shriveled grain should not be consid-
cred as dockage and any which passes
through the small seed screen in the
oat kicker should either be reclaimed
and put back with the good wheat or
allowance made for the same"
Mr.. Sheehan is sending out for pub
lication all over the state the follow
ing explanation regarding the proper
methods of grading grain.
Grain grading schools conducted in
various sections of the state by the
University of Idaho extension and the
! United States department of agricul-
ture cooperating have aroused consid-
cradle interest among farmers and
/ dealers. This is especially true from
! the standpoint of dockage determina-
ton and the test weight per bushel.
Some difference of opinion has exist
ed with regard to the proper procedure
to follow to determine the per cent of
dockage and the proper test weight
I per bushel of given sample.
DOckage Not Factor.
The test weight is made upon dock
age-free grain as the dockage is not
considered as a grade factor. There
fore, all OF the straw, weed seeds, oats
barley and other separable coarse mat
ter is taken out by the use of clean
ing machine called the wild oat kick
err" Fine matter will often contain
some small, cracked or broken ker-
nels of wheat which may go through
the fine screen in the kicker with the
) weed seeds and dirt. Also in sections
where considerable shriveled grain
will be produced one is likely to FIND
many of these kernels going through
the fine seed sieve in the oat kicker
The fine matter must, therefore. bt
, rescreened with the standard fine SEED
, hand sieve to save as much of the
, cracked, broken or shriyeled kernels
, of wheat as is possible. Cracked OF
, shriveled wheat is not damaged whea
: from the standpoint of inspection. |
: is not dockage but it wheat and al
: ways should be considered as such.
2 To reclaim this cracked or shrivel
e ed grain a set of perforated metal hant
5 sieves should be used. The fine see'
? sieve with which to do this worl
5 should have round perforations IL
r inch in diameter. 1t is absolutely es
r sential that the dimensions of the per
forations of the sieves used be exact
ly as stated. A slight variation vii
: influence the percentage of dockag
e obtained. In rescreening the cracke
t and shriyeled matter IT should be de
n posted at one edge of the sieve an
e while holding the sieve at anangl
: of 25 or 30 degrees the sieve shoul
n be tapped lightly until all the matte
CONTINUED on page A
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-08-29
R0CKLAND-R0Y BONDS
EXPECTED TO CARRY
DESPITE OPPOSITION
RESIGNATION OF HIGHWAY COM
MISSIONERS AND ELECTION OF
SUCCESSORS BELIEVED TO SAT-
ISFY THOSE DISCONTINUED.
J. REIMANN SUCCEEDS STRIPE
$4,000 Asked to Complete Main Trunk
Highway and $4,000 to Be Authorix-
ed for Improvement Of Side Roads
In District.

Only favorable comment is heard
proposed bond issue of $4,000 for
which an election has been called for
September 18th. Many have express
sed dissatisfaction with the work OF
the highway commissioners but the
fact that an election of new commits
sioners will be held at the same time
as the bond election, this dissatisfac-
tion will be allowed to express itself
at the polls. The fact that new COM
missioners will be elected to spend
the newly voted money is expected to
eliminate any friction that exists at
present with the highway commits
sioners.
The departure of R. Sttpe made
necessary the appointment of new
commissioner to fill his unexpired
term until January /, 1920. John Rel
mann was appointed to this position.
He represents the interest of the far
mers at the head of the valley and is
reported to be well supported by the
people of Roy and Landing.
Manifested interest this week has
been quiet compared to last week when
sevral large meetings were held. Sen
timent seems to be crystalizing be-
hind the bonds and the people of the
valley seem to be confident that
through the announced elections they
will be enabled to get what they want
the way they want it. The trunk road
from Rockland to Roy and under pro-
posal from Roy on into the Malad val
ley is generally favored to the extent
| of $50, 900 and the bond issue calls for
an additional $4,000 for side roads to
| be built along water courses instead
of section lines.
While an election will be held for
an entire new body of commissioners
it is felt among most of the residents
of the valley that one of the old COM
missioners should be held over to give
to the hody the experience necessary
to handle immediate problems thai
come before the board. 1t is felt thai
the presence of an old member will
assist in eliminating the mistakes thai
might possibly be made owing to in
experience Sentiment has not crys
talized on any particular member o.
the present board.
]. It. Fisher, member of the presen
board of commissioners for highway
district No. 2 said this morning, "Th'
bonds seem to be regarded favorabl1
here and probably will carry at III
election. The issue is largely mat
ter of confidence in the highway com
missioners of this district and by cal
ling an election at the same time tina
the bonds are voted upon we beiiev'
. that the great majority of voters will
express themselves favorable to tn
= bonds"