davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

We notice in several papers pub hshed nearby, that the State High way Commission is asking for bids for new roads to be constructed in q half-dozen different towns. We also notice that this proposed con- struction will not take place any where near this town. Wonder if the Commissioner has forgotten how Badly state road is needed between kare and Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

The stranger or visitor within our gates we often hear the remark "You have a very pleasant village. We not only have the village but the good people in it. A word to the wise is sufficient.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
GOOD FOR sCoURs IN CALF
Mixture of Formaldehyde and Water Is Recommended-cut Down the
 Amount of Milk Fed.

This is good for SCOUTS in calves: One ounce of formaldehyde (use 40 per cent formaldehyde), 16 ounces of water, mix, give one teaspoonful for each pound of milk fed to calf, stir in the milk. Gut down on the amount of milk being fed. This Tor two feeds Is generally enough. Fol low with two-ounce dose of castor oil if constipated.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

The first arrest for drunkeness zince July 1st, in Pittsfeld took place on Monday. The person ar rested was an Italian and claimed that he secured the liquor in Ca- aaan. Wonder where he got it. >.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
SNAP SHOTS

To have president in Washing ton again will be quite like old times. Baltimore American. ..-. -..,
 Under the dry regime they will have female inspector of breaths, of. course.-Baltimore American.
 Attracting attention and then ap-
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
TO RENT

Furnished Cottage to Rent-For summer, 6 rooms, bath, all inn provenents. Garage, garden, $50.
 F. Slaughter, Canaan, Conn. Tel
 39 Ring 5.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
Correctlno an rrror.

Correcting an Error No, Gladiolus, strictly speaking, op- cru glasses are not the kind the ticket buyer goes out for between acts.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
Must Take the Risk.

Do not expect the ship to return loaded with precious treasures without being exposed to dangers.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

For Sale-Kentucky bred Saddle Horse, Bride. Nice and safe for anyone. M. J. Dowen, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
WANTED

Wanted-Housekeeper, not over 40 years old, who can do plain cook ing, in a family of three adults. A woman who can be congenial and companionable will find this to be pleasant home. Wages will be satisfactory. References de- sired. Address w. s. Rogers, Bantam, Ct. ,.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

Wanted-Man at Sash and Blind fac tory. Johnson & Lindell.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
Spasmodlc Sermon.

Some of the most forgetful of men have monuments erected to their mem ory.-Indianapolis Star.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10
Cent-a-Word Advertisements
FOR SALE

For Sale-Standing grass on my farm, located on Under Mountain Road, Canaan, Conn. Nita s. Kellogg, 68 Abbott Avenue, Wa terbury, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

For Sale-McCormick Hay Rake in good condition. For quick sale SEQ. M. J. Dowen, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

For Sale-Newcomb fiyshuttle loom for sale. Mrs. J. Reel Sr., Phone 65-3, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

bearing to be unconscious of the fact is an art with some women.-Indian- apolis News.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

For Sale-A Ford car. Very cheap.
 Maurice Paviol, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1919-07-10

For Sale-Worcester Buckeye Now ing Machinese and Horse Rakes. Also two second hand mowers. Cheap for cash. M. c. Dean and Sons, Falls Village. ,-..
The evening world., 1919-11-04
WOMEN VOTING HEAVILY
THROUGHOUT THE STATE
Both Democrats and Republicans
Claim Gains in the
Assembly.

ALBANY, Nov. 4.--Fair weather re-
ported throughout the State contrib
uted largely to the heavy rush of vot-
ers to-day. Reports received here
from most sections of the state indi-
Gated that women were almost as
numerous as the men at the polls.
State headquarters of both Repub-
licans and Democrats were confident
they would show an increase in the
number of assemblymen elected. Re-
publicans asserted they would proba-
bly, add ten to their membership Of
ninety, while Democrats were equally
insistent they would cut down the
present Republican majority.
In the city OF Albany, where the
Democrats with r. X. Townsend as
their Mayoralty candidate, are put
ting up their hardest fight in years,
the situation is regarded as close. Al
Democratic headquarters it is claimed
the Democrats will carry the city
by $500.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
ELECTION NIGHT LIKE ANY
OTHER IN CABARET LIFE
Boisterous Celebrations Not EX-
pected on Account of Bone
Dry Law.

Prohibition has taken all the JOY cut
OF Broadway on Election Night and
marks the passing OF one OF New fork's
great institutions. No table reserva-
tions have been made for tonight In
any of the prominent hotels or Iafes.
From Healy's to Maxlm's the answer
was the same as to reservations. There
weren't any. Julius Keller, Vice Presl-
dent OF the Society OF Restaurateurs
and proprietor OF MaxiU's was the only
proprietor astir at the noon hour.
I'VE all expect the regular Saturday
night attendance" said Mr.. Keller. 80
far as 1 have heard there hasn't been
a reservation made and can you blame
the peoplo?. Jazz IL all right but they
want the kick that goes with IT, one
can't liven up to any great extent with
out liquor and men and women are not
going to come down town to buy one
half per cent OF nothing when they
have the real goods with the kick In
il al home. Election night In New
York seems TO be thing OF the past
The evening world., 1919-11-04
TROOPS At MINES
|NPENNSYLVAN|A;
GUARD WORKERS
Regulars From Buffalo Reach
Edge of Non-Union Field,
Still in Operation.

BROWNSVILLE, Pa. Nov. A.
United States troops entered Pennsyl-
vania on strike duty to-day when a
company of infantry arrived here
from Buffalo. They were held in their
train until arrangements could be
made for scattering them through the
district
The troops, in command of Col. e.
D. Evans, arrived from Fort Niagara
early in the day. They number $50
men and carried camp equipment and
supplies for a long stay. 1t was re-
ported that another company wU2ld
arrive later in the day.
Brownsville Is on the Monongahela
River, the centre OF an important
mining field with about forty mines,
employing some 10000 miners. It Is
on the edge of the non-union mine
country.
Many mines are closed by the strike,
but almost an equal number not con-
trolled by the United Mine Workers
are TO be kept in operation under the
protection OF the troops, IL was
stated by operators.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
West Virginia Operators May Invite
strikers hack.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. l.-op-
orators OF West Virginia coal fields
affected by the strike met here to-day
to consider Issuing a public Invitation
TO all striking miners TO return to
work This follows the first break re-
ported in the ranks OF the strikers,
which the operators say occurred at
fifteen union mines in the northern
part OF the State. These mines. how
ever. all are small ones. All mines in
Southern Most Virginia along the
Norfolk and Western Railroad are
working and the output Is normal, IL
Is reported.
The coal loading report issued at
the division offices OF the Chesapeake
ana ohio Railroad at Huntington. and
which ls fair Indicator OF coal pro-
duction In the State, showed that yes
terday's loading was ~ per cent OF
normal. Nearly 900 cars were loaded
AT the non-union mines In the Logan
County fields yeste rday. This Is 100
cars more tina the daily average pro-
The evening world., 1919-11-04
Military Control I'm New Mexico
and Wyoming Fields.

CHICAGO. Nov. 4.--McKinley and
Colfax counties. New Mexico. to-day
were added to the districts under mill
tary control by a martial law proclama-
tion OF Gov. Larrazola. Federal soldiers
took charge As the strike became COM
plete in all mines OF the state except
those Of the Gallup American Company
at Gallup.
Additional troops for possible duty in
the extensive Pennsylvania fields were
under orders to-day to be ready 10
entrain at two hours notice, They We're
the 23d and Ninth regiments OF infantry
at Camp Travis, san Antonio. Texas.
The 35th Infantry win start tomorrow
for Camp Lewis. Washlngton, for strike
duty in the Pacific Northwest.
For duty In Wyoming coal fields, q
company Of the 2lst Infantry Ia en-
route from Spokane. Washington. Mill
tary control was established in all the
Northern Wyoming coal camps, but 1t
was announced civil officers would con-
tlnue to function. Additional state
troops we're sent Into the Colorado
nclds, their activities centcring north
west OF Trinidad.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
RETURNS ARE RELAYED
TO MORAN ON SICK BED
Democratic Candidate for President
of Board of Aldermen Is
Unable TO Vote.

Despite the fact that Robert l..
Moran. candidate for President OF
the Board Of Aldermen on the Demo-
cratic ticket was able to walk
around his home yesterday, follow
ing an operation some time ago for
appendicitis. he will not cast a. vote
o-day. Arrangements were made
by Arthur II. Murphy, Democratic
leader OF the Bronx, to have the
returns relayed to the candidates
home at No. 14S6 St Lawrence Ave-
nue..
Mr.. Moran pleaded with his physi-
clan to be allowed to sit in front OF
his polling place, but the physician
told him he could not leave the house
for several weeks.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
Fifteen West Virginia Work
ingS, Closed by Walkout, Re-
open With Old Forces.
MORE FUEL IN SOUTH.
Pittsburgh District Begins Ship
ping of Reserve Stocks
South and North.

CHICAGO. Nov l.--,In the face
OF virtually an unbrokon front Of ap-
proximately l25.OO0 striking coal
miners, whose walkout throughout
the Nation at midnight Friday night
has produced almost complete paral-
ysis OF the production Of bituminods
coal. the beginning OF the second
full day of the strike found Gov
ernmspt oficials and coal mine op-
orators in an optimistic mood.
Thousands OF the carloads OF fuel
in transit were confscated by the
Federal Railroad Administration
over night, diminishing the supply
OF private Industries and munich
palities, some OF which already have
felt the stopping OF production.
Fifteen union mines in the Northern
aelds Of West Virginia to-day had re-
sumed production, according to a
statement by the West Virginia Coal
Association, which asserted that was
the FIRST definite break in the miners
ranks. Coal production in that state
was well over 50 per cent. the opera
tors said.
Nom union miners in Pennsylvania
continued on their jobs, getting out
an appreciable amount OF fuel. with
the amount brought to the surface
swelled by the work OF nearly all
mines In Eastern Kentucky, five Ohio
"trip pits and the return TO work after
a one day lay-on Of the Ignite miners
in North Dakota.
In Alabama operators asserted that
some OF the larger mines were running
practically on full schedule. Claims
OF union leaders in the South's largest
production field that $4,000 Of 10000
men employed In the industry were
idle were disputed by the operators.
who said 1000 were at work and to-
days production would exceed yes
terdays.
so far the strike has been remark-
ably free of violence.
No actual suffering has been re-
ported as due 70 the coal shortage,
but Newton. Iowa, was in darkness
last night. the electric light plant be-
ing shut down when the coal supply
was diverted to the waterworks plant
At Indianola, Iowa, sharp restrictions
were placed on the use OF coal.
In Nebraska and Montana the
shortage also was reported as inter
fering with routine. Schools in both
States not already closed soon mus,
shut their doors unless supplies Of
fuel are forthcoming.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
BRENNAN TELLS FIREMEN
VOTE PLEA IS FALSE
Fire Commissioner Orders Message
Read to Men Citing Benefits
Under Administration.

At roll cali this morning in the
fire engine houses of the New York
Fire Department n message trans
mitted Monday nigAt by telephone
from Fire Commissioners Thomas J.
brennan to the division chiefs was
read to the firemen. The message
ran thus: .
THE campaign manager for a GER
tain candidate for the office OF Presi-
dent OF the Board OF Aldermen haa|
written TO civil service Employed
generally and firemen and patrolmen'
as we'll extolling that candidates.
record and intimating that the presi
ent Administration has done nothinI
TO improve the working conditions d
the members OF this department.
"As your Commissl loner ask you,
personally II the candidate in ques-
ton has ever done a single thing for
your benefit and sedondly If II isn't
n fact that every single wage and
working condition wus granted you
by the present Administration.
THOMAS j. BRENNAN.
Fire Commissioner"
The evening world., 1919-11-04
MINERS WANT LESS WORK,
NOT MORE, SAYS OFFICIAL
Illinois President Says Opinion
Men Seek Five-Day Minimum
Is Wrong.

SIRINGFIELD, H.. Nov. 4.--Presi-
dent Frank l.. Harrington OF the nli.
nois district OF mine workers. explain
Ing what he said was mlsapprehen-
sion, declared to-day the demands OF
tho union did not include a provision
for Ave full days work week or I'm
other words minimum OF five days a
week
What the miners are demanding. -
he said. "is that the week be restricted
to five working days. This does not
necessarily mean that there would al
Ways be work fye days a week. but IA
does mean that under the agreement
work would be limited to Ave days a
week"
The evening world., 1919-11-04
Coal Mined In Worth Dakota 60 ne
Kept In state.

BISMARCK. ". D., Nov. 4.-Prior to
a conference here to-day OF Ignite mine
operators and workers. called by Gov.
Frazier. II was announced that the
Governor had pledged to the miners,
represented by Henry Brennan OF
billings, Mont, that he would support
their demand that no Ignite mined in
North Dakota should be shipped outside
OF the State.
Frank Milhollan, member OF the state
Railroad Commission. asserted that this
agreement would be carried out despite
the order Issued by the Federal Railroad
Administration for the seizure OF all
coal in transit.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
Bridgeport Polls Record Vote In
Municipal Campaign.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Noy. 4;-Aiter
the hottest municipal campaign Br dge-
went TO the polls to-day, TO decide
whether Lieut. Gov. Clifford B, Wilson
shall be returned as Mayor for the fiftn
choice OF the Democratic, Fusion and
american Labor Parties will be the
sity's executive for, the next two years;
II appeared evident early record
new voters, mostly ex-soldiers. were
made this year, and party leaders pre-;
dicted that nearly 10000 voters would
he cast, Both parties were confident
OF success, and IL appeared that the
result would be close.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
6 HURT IN 9TH AVENUE
ELEVATED COLLISION
Northbound Train Crashes Into
Rear of Train Waiting at
t55tn Street Station.

Six persons were Injured slightly
when northbound local elevated
train OF the sth Avenue line collided
with a train waiting in the station
at l55th street and Sth Avenue. this
morning, The ends Of the train and
part OF the station boarding were
damaged, but service was not &C.
layed.
The northbound local was in charge
of MotoTman J, Policeman. No. 2s47
S37 o'clock, The other was In charge
OF Edwin Witherbee No. Bradhurst
AvOnuc. A large crowd was at the
station and there was considerable
sons waited for medical attention.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
LOSES RINGS WORTH $4,000
Missed Them when she Went 10
Pay Fruiterer.

Mrs Ray Levin OF San Francisco
reported to the police to-day the loss OF
two diamond rings which she said were
worth $4,000. Mrs. Levin said she
vas carrying the rings In a small purse
IN her handbag, She first missed the
purse when she opened her bag while
on shopping tour.
Mrs. Levin told the police she went
from the Hotel Biltmorc Sept. 20 TO
the shop OF q frulterer on 42d Street
when, opening her purse to pay for
her purchases. found that the two rings
were missing.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
COAL PRODUCTION INCREASES
AS FIRST STRIKERS RETURN;
RECORD IN NON-UN|ON MINES

duction Of the mines during the past
two weeks, reports Indicate. Working
forces In the fields have been increased
sgfecicd hv Inc striLn accord,ng 10
mine operators.
The New River Coal Operators' As
ISOLATION Will meet here next week to
discuss plans for the operation OF all
mines I'm the district according to n
statement by T. J.. Lewis. the secre-
tary, Mr.. Lewis said four mines were
operating to-day,
Reports from the non-union Guyan
district. operators said, showed in
creased production to-day over that Of
yesterday, while from Winding Gulf.
Williamson and PoCahontaB came
similar reports. Ali mines are op-
Grating eight hours day. Efforts
TO operate the nOn-union mines In the
Morgantown region met with no sue
cess, but in the neiRhborlng county
OF Preston production was normal
with all mines open.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
Many at Work IN Five Penns ylVanIA
Counties.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. t-Reports
received at the State Department OF
Mines to-day from mine inspectors in
the bituminous region indicated that
many miners were working In West
moreland Greene. Fayette and Somer-
sci Counties and that some were work.
ng In Indiana. Several inspectors re-
ported that In many mining towns men
were showing an inclination TO return
10 work.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
Maryland Operators Plan Suit
AaaIast Union Leaders.

CUMBERLAND. Mo-. Nov. Am
nouncement was made to-day that a
number Of operators OF the upper Po-
tomao field will enter suit against the
national executives OF the United Mine
Workers at Indianapolis, and the Com
mittee Of Seven In this district. which
signed the two-year working agree
ment on behalf OF the miners on May
s, 1918. This agreement cannot be
abroEated W thout 80 days notice, but
operators claim that no notice was
given.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
DIED.

GU. U.BS.-CHAUNCEY
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and 6Gth ST. on
Thursday. at 2 o'clock
RAMSEY
Services at the CAMPBELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and Goth st., on
wednesday, ut 10 o'clock.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
Indiana Plans to Re-eEabIish
LiEhtless Nights.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 4.-Establlsh-
ment OF lightless nights and curtaIlment
OF all except absolutely necessary use
OF electric current TO conserve the sun
ply of coal, was planned to-day by the
Indiana Public Service Commission.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
Illinois Votes on Initiative and
referendum.

CHICAGO. Nov. i.-Delegates 10 the
Fifth state Constitutional convention
to-day were voted for in Illinois, with
additional proposals. 10 instruct dele
gates regarding the wishes OF the people
Ss to including in the prospective con.
stitution provision for the initiative and
referendum and authorizing municipali-
ties to acquire utilities.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
schmitz Opposes RoIph In San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-James
Rolph, who Is serving his second tern
OF four years as mayor. and Eugene E.
schmitz, former mayor. who was in
dicted during the graft investiBation
FOR the ofice OF chief executive OF San
Fra ncisoo in the municipal election to-
day. Charles NJ. Ftckert, district at
torney under whom the Mooney bomb
cases were prosecuted, - a candidate
for reelection.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
Utah Producing Coal on % Per Cent.
Hnala.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. A.
Utah coal mines continue to operate
with nearly complete crews and II ia es-
tlmated they are working at approxi-
officials report a normal movement of
coal from the mines.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
"CLUBDINESS" SCHWAB'S
REMEDY FOR NATIONS
INDUSTRIAL CONFLICT
"UnioniSm Restricts Production and
Will Ultimately Fail Of Itself"
He Says.
CHICAGO. Nov. 4.

@HARLES NJ. SCHwAB at
tackled unionism and praised
labor here to-day. He stated
that the average man had not
shared fairly in the prosperity of
the country during the last twen-
ty-five years. He advocated a
more chubby relationship be-
tween employer and employee.
''Unioniosm," he said. "devises
artificial means of restricting tho
productiveness OF the working
man and Will ultimately fail of
itself"
The evening world., 1919-11-04
Many More Men working In Coll
OrndO Mines.

DENVER. Nov. 4.-Negotiations TO
end the coal strike In Colorado failed
when the operators declined 20 enter
tain a closed shop proposal made by
Robert Foster international organizer
for the United Mine Workers. Move
ment OF state Qua rds continued to-day
to mines which operators plan to open
under troop protection. Operators pre-
dlcted that yesterdays showing OF 40
per cent, activity at some OF the nom
union mines would be Increased to-day.
AZ Walsen. near Walsenburg. whore
trOOps were despatched late yesterday,
l86 men were working this morning.
while only S6 worked yesterday. The
Fremont Mine, In Fremont County. was
operating to-day. and other properties
reported Increased working forces.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
Chile Gives BOLIVIA an OatIet In the
Pacific,

WASHINGTON. Nov. A-Chile has
again given Bolivia an outlet 10 the
Pacific Ocean by ceding strip OF land
north OF the Province OF Arioa, accord
ing 10 official advices received here to-
day.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
Some Small Non-UnIon Mines Omen
I'm Ohlo

COLUMBUS. o., Nov. "a few nom
union mines in Ohio are operating.
but both union leaders and operators
agree that the output Is so small that
their operation Will have no bearing
ON the outcome OF the strike.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
Convention Before
Nebraska Voters.

LINCOLN Neb., Nov. 4.--Selection OF
delegates TO a constitutional convention
was the only state wide proposition be-
fore Nebraska voters to-day. The city
OF Lincoln voted on municipal operation
Of the street car lincs.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
Disabled steamer HoxIe at IIaIITas.

BOSTON, Nov 4.-The ShIpplhs
Board steamer Hoxie, which was
partly disabled on Oct. 2s by the loss
lax N S., according to a radio mes
sage received here to-day. she was
bound from Brest for New York.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
Government Gains In New Brunsrick
Election.

ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. "A gain
for the Government in the general cleo
ton held in Newfoundland yesterday
was shown IN the returns from the Port
NJ Grave district given out to-day. In
this district Sir John Crosbie. Minister
OF Shipping, won by a vote OF Ss7
eSoinst 66S for George Gimes. the OPP
position candidate. who held the seat
In the last House.
The evening world., 1919-11-04

BILLINGS. Mont, Nov. 4.--The public
schools were closed here to-day on ac-
count OF a coal famine resulting from the
strike.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
wales 70 Visit Naval Academy Nov. u

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov. i.-The
Prince OF Wales will visit the United
states Naval Academy about Nov. ~,
II was announced here to-day.
The evening world., 1919-11-04
BIo VOTE IN BRONX INDICATED
IN EARLY HOURS.

Darly voting in the Bronx indicated
tuo things; that a large vote would
be polied and that most OF the votes
beins cast are straight tickets.
Democratic Leader Arthur II. Mur-
ply was abroad early and was conf
dent that Moran and Callahan. can
didate for City Court Judge would 30
down 10 the Bronx line with 10000
majority.
sheepshead Bay and Coney Island
were carly at the polls and the speed
with which the tickets were marked
caused considerable speculation. In
the sheepshead Bay section, for In
stance. there had been voted In one
district more than sixty ballots be.
f0re o'clock. The sixty-second bal
lot was dropped into the box at i've
minutes TO and there had been onll
ihree women in the polling place.
Oldtimers In Sheepshead Bay ac
counted for the early voting with tn
explanation that the weather wa
deal for fishing and that many devo
tees OF the art OF angling had risel
early. cast their ballots and had HE
themselves TO the docks and hshin
smacks.
Betting is comparatively light an
total Wall Street wagerB were esti
mated at $4,000. The candidate
quoted closed at these odds: Unter
myer. to s: Foley. s to /: Morar
20 1; Reuben l.. Haskell. 4 TO I
George j. s. bowling, s TO s.
The total registration is l.019.25,
as follows: Manhattan. 8S6,421
Bronx, l50,637; Brooklyn. lO7,i29
onsSs.ss. 11O.l75; Richmond. 24,5Ss.