davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
DEER HUNTING,

I1s deer hunting season is on and thls means that many people are so- ing into tht Hocds in search of the big game Ff now many when they set out with sLN and com panion stop 10 think that they may bring back the frlend or relative on a stretci1er in- stead of getting the coveted deer?
 Too often is this the case. however much one might desire to avoid it and 1t IS because thefe is net the proper amount of care exercised when it comes to shooting at something that looks like game.
 On Sunday in the Adirondacks a fla ther shot bis son through the heart having mistaken the handkerchief with which the boy was wiping his face for the tail of a deer. while an other hunter who had bent over to pick 2 flower was taken for a deer and quickly killed by his brother-in- law
 The number of similar fatalities that occur during the course of a hunting season is altogether toe large So frequent did they become that in certain states it is necessary 10 wear distinguishing marks such red caps when setting out on such trips and the wisdom of the require T1ent can be readily appreciated
 But even without such telltale marks every hunter should he inn pressed with the importance of prop eriy protecting the life. of his com panion- Just because seme brush is seen 10 move because patcn - of eoioT that would agree with hunt ing eeat as well as deer is observed CT because the breaking ot twigs is heard doesn't justify the firing of a e of the movement without verifying inc first impression. The eageraess of the hunter to get his game can be fully appreciated but it is far preferable that the deer should be fest every time than it is te take chances that may result in the death Of au accom- Psnying relative or friend
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

the passage of such q law Senator Walsh was member of the committee visiting the steel strike district and IS Of the opinion that the only way to Americanize foreigners is to educa te them and put them in close touch with our ideals methods and institutions This can best be done. he believes by giving them rudimentary education. The aliens on those strike districts speak their own language and too all intents and purposes live a life entirely foreign te that of the American citizens. according to the testimony of the re- turning committee.
 Senater Rrandeaee is still taking a leading part in all treaty debate and fighting fearlessly for the things he is conYinced are necessary for the pro lection of the United States. In the senate the business is entirely confined to the league. In the house the budget system and vocational education for civilians as well as for crippled soldiers consumed the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
OTHER VIEW POINTS

We are having a pretty mild fall. because the latter end of summer was ing good deal of rain and so uN.er the law of averages we should have cold dry winter. That is out guess in the matter and we think it would be advisable to fiji up the coal bins and expect 1t. The law of averages is not ton of nature and one of the measures she employees to make her adjustm ents -Meriden Journal.
 It Is interesting to again observe. as a study in practical politics, that the attempt made to expel from office of ftcials who had succeeded in keeping the tax rate down turned out to he humiliatins failure. We have yet to find q taxpayer, who is at the same time frank, who can find q good ex- cuse for making faces at an adminis- tration which takes IS little as possi- ble from his purse. Human nature is- nit made that Way.-New Haven Jour- nal Courier.
 While everybody admits that the service of American nurses in the war was great and in many cases heroic there Mas nevertheless been a quite general feeling that their suffering and self-denial were compensated for in a considerable degree By the romantic circumstances under which they work ed. The report of Miss Julia Stimson, acting director. who headed the army nurses service broad gives a new and i'm pressive view of the case. That re- port shows that between May, le17 and May. 1919. 266 American nurses died while on active army nursing service abroad.--Waferbury American.
 Nature as well as our congress re- cognizes the one-half of one per cent. alcoholic content. A body of English scientists who have been inYestigat- ing the subject find about this per centage of alcohol in the gases that come from the coke ovens and gas works. They state that it is poshible
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
MISREPRESENTATION.

Nothing calls for more contempt than the acts of those who set out to swindle those with whom they do business Not satisfied with taking a legitimate profit there are those who make a studied effort to beat those with whom they do business by palming oft second class or aduiter- ated goods as first class material or by furnishing short weight and both kinds Of swindlers must be put in the same class.
 For the protection of those who are doing. an honest busiEess such peo- pie should be given whatever punish menl the law provides. They are too small to be tolerated in their methods even by those whose trade they might expect. The very fact that they are out to do their customers should be one of the best excuses for letting them do a starvation business, but unfortunately the enticement of a low low price, regardless of quantity and quality gets the guIllsie.
 The federal trade commission is at the present time charging two middle west concerns with adulterating tur pentine and Iinseed oil by mixing low grade oil and other ingredients there with and selling it to the public as "secend run oil or turpcntine. when there is no such thing as 'tseeend run linseed oil in the trade and the term is false and deceptive
 It is the old game of selling gold bricks in new form. Someone is al ways bobbing- UP with a new idea fashioned after the old and making good with it until discovered. Like the poor the fakir is always with us ready to take a5vantage of ignorance, out whenever there is deliberate ef- fort made to cheat and nisrepresent the authorities cannot proceed toe quickly or vigorously to the prosecu- ton of those responsible.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

and is mostly restricted to September and 23- It's occurrence this year so ! late as September 24 is the result of the ssa'. omission sss of leap year in 1900. fsor three successive years the .equinoxes (and solstices) happen later oy oh 49 min, but the day added to February in the fourth year brings them back to .a4 hours, so that on the whole they retrograde A min. in four years. No one living is. therefore, likely to see an equinox as early as september 2l, unless someone is lucky Cor unlucky) enough to live until the closing years of the twenty-first cen tury.
 Thirty seven years aao four pion- eers landed in Bombay to establish the Salvation Army in India They met with official disapproval; they were prosecuted, fined and imprison- ed; but they succeeded in founding a movement which today has ober 100. = 900 adherents.
 If Christianity is taken to them in q western suise. the natives look down upon it as q foreign religion. Only by being ore of them and by laying amongst them can you get your mes. sage home.
 This is the present strength of the Salvation Army in India
 Corps and outposts . a,4e2
 Fully employed officers, etc. 3,115
 Unpaid local officers -. 5,542
 
 Social institutions .. s9
 Day schools ........ 560
 Silk schools .-........
 Acres of settlements ..... 13,O00
 At our meetings we used to get audiences of 15,0O0. We used two gramophone horns as megaphones- one for the speaker and one for the interpreter The sight of such a gath ering is memorable"
 Mrs. Booth-Tucker added an anec- dote of their life in India. At a Sal vationist meeting the commissioner from a native An army general who was present asked Who was the man who spoke in Hindustani: ?" That" he was told, lis the commits sioner.''
 And who was the man who follow cd him 2? It, q. 9z. that cd him?" "That 5 our scayenger at headquarters he was informed.
 Fhe general burst into laugh. miring comment.
 D'Annunzio, now shut UP in Fiume, which he paid a bisit early in the year that saw the outbreak of war.
 At that time, in an interview, he beauty of England = her perennial beauty, not alone her hsauty in sum mer. I was overwhelmed with the nightly splendour of the industrial towns of the north. the glare of the furnaces, the turmoil of Iabour, the savage looking worllmen emerging from the works. I know no city that is so profoundly moving as London. Nowhere else is there such a constant play of light and shade.s What could be more picturesque. more Furneres que, than dawn, as I saw it, steal hg over London beneath the bridges? II
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

says: T was all tied and knotted up with rheuma-
 tism. I tried everything to get rid of it, but with out success. I couldn't sit down, I was so crippled up. I used two
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Thames River Line
 STEAMER CAPE COD
Transportation Co., Ine.

Whitehall Transportation Co., lne. Leaves New York. Pier 43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Frs days at , F. m,, Norwlch Tuesda5 ;. Thursdays and Sul:Nays al p. m New London s T. n;
 Passenger rates between Aor~ieh and New or6, S3,oa.
 Siaterpoms, all outside, sl,la tA- eludinG war tax.
 F.V. kNoUSE, Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

to reclaim this and secure from this source alose in England lfo, o0o,00O Of ninety per cent. alcohol. One author ity declares the process is not expep- sive and that the product could be sold. at thirty cents per gallon, The adequate supply Of some fluid that will take the place of gasoline and similar distillates for automobile uses. It indicates that by the time the gas oline supply is insufficient or too eH- pensive other things will take its place Alcohol is the most promising because it may be obtained from so many sources, one of which, and the least known to laymen, being the waste gases of coal.-Bristol Press
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

hotties of Goldine when felt a lot better. I sleep better now, the swell ing has gone down So quick, it's got me scared for I'm afraid it's too good to last. My headaches are all gone and I sleep right through the night now and don't have to get up. It's a a-wonderful medicine"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

must live through the four seasons in LQpdon to drink in all her changing beauty. Perhaps 1 shall do so: per- haps. "
 And a great deal mere fn. the same strain of '-ei107@e appreciation. One ,ponders on that "perhaps" today The london Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Ar. Frank [. Tompkins. the well known farmer. who lives on a R. F. p route, just outside Norwich. Conn,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Bristoi.-Miss Mamie Norton, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. William Norton of Divinity street. Bristol, has been en- gagged to take charge of the emergency hospital of the Bristol Brass corpora tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

t:o over te Turkey and aey up . model If american dem nsctaey ssys MorEanthau. He knows the job. how er. is et .ns to be entf-, y afHerel than the rosy picture he presents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

It seems rather absurd to think of our sending troops to police Sllesia when there is mo telling how soon they will be needed to suppress dis order right here at home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Twenty sugar ships In New York harbor waiting to be unloaded because of the longshoremen' strike. and the country suffering for sugar. How can the strikers exuect any svmnathy?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

The man OH the corner says: From the number of fatal highway aeei- dents it is impossible to see where human life has gone up Inueh-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

A coal strike means not only higher coal but eestIier products from every factory that uses coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

It is 8 case of getting out the swat ter on warm October days or expect to be eaten alive by the hungry flies
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

The accomplishments of Fiying Parsen Maynard indiate that he is the kind of a minister that leads.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Watch social unrest and see if 1t isn't another ease of getting 3 living off of the world without working.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Wherever there is a drive to pre- vent accidents see that emphasis is placed on the rStop. look and listen signs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

With the price of hogs cut pretty near in two. it is time it was re- nected iH the price of pork.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Regardless of the egg shortage ano prices of last year there isn't any i'm movement thus far this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
EniToRlAL NOTES.

EBIf0HlAE NOf ES. Nothing seems to hang on ss as wet hope.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07
STILL ANOTHER HONOR FOR
THIS GOOD COUNTY OF OURS

J. David larsen of Salt Lake City
liberty loan campaign manager for
Utah, yesterday called mp Carl II.
Marcusen ON the telephone to say that
the treasury department at Washing
ton, d. c.. had advised him that Car
hon county may name ship instead
q. tank for having made the best
record of any county in the state IN
the fourth liberty loan drive. When
the ship named is launched Il will be
at port nearest the county. sag
gcstions OF names will be appreciated
b, the Carbon County Council of DE
tense.
Carbon county earned an cn,iabl,
position among counties of the Unit.
cd States and led all of Utah IN the
ratio of ovorsubscription. when. will
quota of S3jS,OOO. it, citizens sub
scribcd s7jO.OOO The county will b,
called upon not only to choose % nam,
soon. but also to designate a spousoi
to christcu the ship.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07
OUTLOOK BRIGHT FOR
THE UTAH PEACH CROI

Prospects for un exceptionally good
market for Utah peaches this season
are bright, accordag 10 j. b. Walker
secretary of the state crop pest com
mission, who says that the peach crop
of Inc Eastern States will be poor on
account of a sudden drop in tempcra
tmc following q mild winter. A ~.
duction of more than go per cent IN
the entire Eastern peach crop is re-.
ported, owing 20 the too early adyor.
or frosts. The increase of the 1915
crop in Utah over the 1917 crop, ac
cording 10 Walker, amounted 10 Sl06,
$50, aud with the market conditions
looming as fayorably as they do al
present, he says the proportion OF m
crease for 1919 will b. greater,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07
brIcE or SALE OF REAL EsrAI1.

bud Personal Property. Estate Of
DUN %, hoffman,. Decenscd.-Thc
Wdcrsigned. administrative 81 the
~late Of Louis %, Hoffman,. deceased,
sell M private sale on and after
n" 18TH day OF March. 1919, the FOL.
DIVING described real and personal
UuUorty towit' Thirty-seven an,'
II hall shares 81 the capital stock
II the Price Water company, twenty
Hnres of the capital stock or
n Ducrr Ditch No. 2, law library
u furniture OF tho law office OF
~ saFrd. ard an of the right, title
u m and interest OF the deceased 90
m tn the southeast quarter 81 the
Hufhcast quarter nf Section 20, Town
Do ~, South 81 Range 10 Fast. salt
!. ao meridian. Carbon county luh
Written bids viii bo received "a the
n ilcnce ~ the undersigned In Price,
u rhuu county Utah, Terms ~ sale
Do ALICE HOFFMAN,, Admins
UiuiN
/. Dated February "a. 1919.
Inst pub. Feb. rs. last March t.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

Iridescont embroidered tulle is pop
ular for evening robes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

The earliest spring hats will display
nims wide at the sides.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

Orange and black is a popular com
lnation for embroidery.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

Paris has a great vogue for under
bar trimmed with color
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

Oysters and leftover meat make de-
|flous crOquettes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

Embroidery appears in the most
nlikely place on suit coats.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

For that good printing, The Sun,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

Delicate graham bread is very nice
pr inyalids.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

Candy should not be stirred while
bling.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

Melted paraffin will close leak in
he lceboX lining.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

Water should be freely boiled IN
Baking beverages.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-07

Never use a knife TO clean starch
pom gas iron.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-24
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
ARE NOT TO Be HAD
THOSE WHO MIGHT WORK SAY
PAY is TOO SMALL.
Is Same Per Diem As Allowed Ten
Years AgO-ImpossibIe to Work
For That Wage Now.

Of the sixteen census enumerators
needed to take the next census in
Putnam county only three applications
have been made to the district super
visor, and it begins to look as if it
will be impossible to secure enumer-
ators for many of the counties in
Florida.
The difficult y in securing enumer-
ators lies in the small pay, the re-
quirements as to ability of the emu
merator and the necessity for use of
an automobile at his own expense.
Some time ago the Palatka Busi-
ness Mems Association took the mat
ter of furnishing enumerators up. A
man was sent to Jacksonville to con-
fer with Supervisor Emery. There
he learned that it would be necessary
to stand an examination in November,
wait until January l to go to work
and then receive pay of 20 cents per
family and 80 cents for each farm
enumerated. This sounds easy, but
when the blanks the enumerator is
required to fill out are examined it
is found that securing enough to net
the enumerator four dollars per day
would be herculean job.
In addition to these requirements
eHumerators in the country must pro-
vide their own cars. The job is not
an alluring one and it is extremely
doubtful if the government will be
able to secure enough men, or wo-
men, to do the work.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-24
CLOCKS TO BE TURNED
BACK SUNDAY MORNING
PERMANENTLY.
Question as to Whether War Time
Measure Has Ever Been a Saving
of Daylight.
PERMANENTLY.

Sunday morning at 2 o'clock time in
the United States will be retarded one
hour, and all clocks and watches
should be set back just sixty min
utes. This will mark the expiration
of the wartime daylight saving law,
which has come in for a great deal
of criticism.
With the changing of clocks and
watches there will also come change
in the hour for doing business nearly
everywhere. In Palatka stores will
open at s o'clock instead of 9 and
church services will be held as during
the period previous to the adoption
of the daylight saving law. But all
trains will continue to operate on the
new time, and the post office will OBJ
serve it without change.
This readjustment may cause some
confusion at first but it will only be
a short time before everybody ad-
iusts themselves to it. The schools
will probably return to the old open
ing hour of $3.50, no official announce
ment yet having been made.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-24

MAY RESIGN AS
BRITISH CHIEF
DEFEAT IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
BRIGS ABOUT A SERIOUS SIT
UATION, ACCORDING TO PRESS
DEFEAT CAME ON VOTE ON
ALIEN BILL

LONDON, Oct. 24-(Unitel Press)
Lloyd George government faces a
serious situation as a result of last
nights defeat in the House of Com
mons, according to opinion generally
expressed by the press today. Many
officials and political experts declared
they believe the resignation of the
premier certain. Unionists and labor.
ties united in defeating the govern
ment's amendment to the alien bill.
The alien bill, the earlier stages
Of which were disposed of during the
summer session, was in the report
stage. The committee had previously
inserted an amendment withholding
pilotage certificates from all aliens,
and today the government sought by
amendment to modify this restriction
in favor mainly of a number Of
French pilots, for whom provision had
been made in the existing pilotage
act, This amendment, however, was
defeated, although in charge of gov
eminent whips.
The governments position was dis
cusse6 at a cabinet meeting in Down
ing street today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-24
FLORIDA's FAvoRITE PAPER.

The Tampa Morning Tribune is ev-
erlastingly fighting for the interests
OF the people and the development of
this section, and no one who has the
welfare of South Florida at heart can
afford not to be a constant reader
of The Tribune. 1t is Florida's great
metropolitan paper, carrying the full
night and day report of the Associat-
ed Press with intelligent correspond
ents in every nook and corner in its
territory. Its big Sunday edition
has the most complete comic and mag
azine section printed in this State,
and the subscription rates are only
$500 per annum; s4.OO for six months
and $500 for three months. Write
for sample copy and subscribe today.
st
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-24

Palatka is planning to celebrate
Armistice Day in great shape on
November II. This will also be made
the official day for welcoming return
ed soldiers. A meeting of the Armis
tice Day committee of the Business
Mems Association will be held this af-
ternoon to arrange the details of the
program.
The features which will undoubted-
ly be on the program will be a mon
ster parade in which the men returned
from service will be featured. Every
man in Putnam county will be re-
quested to participate in this parade,
as the day will also be the official
Homecoming welcome for the brave
Toys who went to France or went
into service ready to go to France. A
feature of this section of the parade
will be the carrying of relics of the
war, equipment captured from the
Germans, mascots, etc. The commit
tee also plans to ask for aeroplanes
from either the Miami or Pensacola
air station, or perhaps, from Carl
strom field.
Another section of the parade will
Se devoted to decorated automobiles,
prizes being offered for the most orig
iral design, depicting some incident
T ertinent to the war and peace.
To Have Joint Debate.
1t was suggested that candidate
fer gubernatorial honors be asked to
meet here on that day and deliver
speeches. In addition speeches on
mat day will be patriotic in nature
and will be in the nature of welcome |
% the returned soldier and commen-
lation for his valor.
Other features, such as fddling con-
st, banjo contests, horse reacing, foot
aces, tugs of war, ETC., will also be
arranged by the committee.
Dance at night. oung ladies re-
pested to dress in allied colors.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-24
PAYS
FOR TREASON
TO COUNTRY
OWNING TO PARALYSIS ALLOW
ED TO SIT WHILE RIFLE SQUAD
FIRED-REPORTERS ARREST
ED FOR SLIPPING IN TO SEE
EXECUTION.

PARIS, Oct. 24-(United Press)--
Pierre Lenoir, implicated in the bold
Pssha and Joseph Caillaux treason
cases was executed this morning.
Because of partial paralysis he was
permitted to sit while the rifle squad
fired. Three reporters who secret
Iy made their way into the enclosure
to witness execution were arrested.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1919-10-24
MAJOR LeHARDEE HERE.

Major ]. C. LeHardee, who has been
stationed in China for the past four
years, arrived in the city yesterday
and will visit his brother, C. A. Le-
Hardee until Monday. Maj. Le-
Hardee is a throat and ear specialist,
and has been in the U. S. service for
about 81 years, entering Immediately
after completing his medical course.
During his furlough, he will make
a tour of the states, going from here
to California.