davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
cRook aoss MINERS UNION.

Posed A. Government Agent Sent TO
Adjust Difficulties. ~:
Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. S.-The local
miners union ut McRoberts. KY, was
penniless today. Il was fieeced out OF
$4,000 yesterday by . man who posed
a. q government agent sent to adjust
differsncss between minssS and oDer-
atorS. 4. K Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
DOG REVEALS TRAGEDY.
Leads Father % Body u Son Killed
Whila huntino.

Clinton. Nov 8.--The antics Of HIS
pct dog led late yesterday to the dis
covcry Of thu body Of ls-yenr-o -old John
Francis McManus, lying between two
logs near his home near Dewitt. The
boy had evidently slipped In attempt
Ing to cross the creek and falling dts
charEed the ahotgup with which no
was ON q hunting trip. the shot enter
ing. his body and apparently causing
instant death.
The discovery was made BY John
Mcllanua. ths bari father. and two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
OKLAHOMA VOTES ON LEAGUE.
Congressional Candidates Make Race
on League Of Nations Platform.

on League Of Nations Platform.
Oklahoma city, Nov. S.-oklahoma
voters. both men and women. went to
the polls to ballot today against or for
the league Of nations and the Wilson
administration in general. The pro-
league and anti-league organizations
are represented by Claude Weaver.
democratic and James Harreld for the
place vacated by the death OF Joe
Thompson. OF the Fifth district.
Weaver made his race on platform
pledged to support the league Of ma
tions and the Wilson administration.
while Harreld Is pledged against the
Wilson administration.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
PRODUCE TRAIN is WRECKED.

Fourteen Cars Go In Ditch Near Hata :
via on Burlington Road.
Ottumwa. Nov S,---Fourtecn cars OF
produce went into the ditch at Batavia
when an eastbound freight on tho Bur
Ilington was derailed last night. No
one was injured.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
Forty Arrests at Akron.

Akron, O.. Nov. S-Department Of
Justice operatives, led by Henry Cage,
special agent, arrested forty men here
today in raids on alleged radical head
quarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
COURT ORDERS RECALL OF STRIKE ED|CT

sisters, who started n hunt when the
dog returned home and gave evidences
OF excitement. The boys brother. EN-
gene. was the first Clinton boy to c
in France. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
CRAM HEADS TEACHERS.
superintendent Of Cerro Gordo Schools
Elected President Of State Teachers.

Dos Moinas. Nov, S.-W. d. Cram
school superintendent of Cerro Gordo
county was elected president Of the
iowa state teaches association last
night: Other officers: vice presid cnts:
George w. Sawyer. Osage; Mrs. O.
Sheriff. Davenport: T c. Chandler
Sibley: Miss Mabel Paul. Denison: and
Maude Wakefield, Nevada: ]. w,
Studebaker Dos Moines was a MEM
her Of <the executive board and Clay
Snnker, Des Moines, was elected treas
urer. a.. rs .. -s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
DOUBTS VALIDITY or LAW.

Federal Judge Expresses Doubt a. 70
Wartime Prohibition.
New York, Nov. 8.-Doubt as to the
validity Of the wartime prohibition
law was expressed today by Federaf
Judge Hand. He expressed his opinion
on O motion to vacate an injunction
chasing an eastern hotel as q public
nuisance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
Fiftesn Arrests In Buffalo.

Buffalo. Nov. s.-Fifteen persons
were arrested here early today by fed
eral operatives in connection with the
country wide raid Of radicals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
Production AImost Nothing.

Washington, Nov. S.-Production of
bituminous coal last Saturday, the
1rst day Of thu coal strike, was esti-
mated today at slightly leas than 7oo,-
600 tons. This compared with an av-
erage normal daily, output OF nearly
100000 tons.
For the five preceding days Of the
strike production was 12.542.0O0 tons,
an average per day Of more than
100000 tons. This was far above the
average for the year. ~ IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
Union Asks Delay; 10 Refused.

Indianapolis. Nov. S.-The United
Mine Workers Of America, thru their
attorney. Henry Warren. asked at the
opening of the United States district
court today that the proceedings be
postponed xssk or ten days in the
hops that the strike might be settled
during the meantime. The government.
thru Attorney General Ames, objected
and the court then took up the motion
to dfssolve the Injunction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
FusI shertsa. Alarming.

Chicago. Nov. s.-The eighth con-
secutive day of virtual production
in the coal fields, with miners and op-
orators deadlocked. and disarrange-
ment Of business routine and some
suffering. was looked on with alarm
today.
Little change in the general condi-
tions surrounding the strike were ap-
parent, the public evidently holding in
abeyance further appeals for coal
pending hearing Of the Injunction pro-
ceedings. No considerable betterment
In the amount Of coal brought to the
surface was reported. altho Alabama
production was said to be improved.
In addition to ordering the stopping Of
bunkerinx Of vessels at American ports
flying foreign hags and the cancelling
Of dxty-six trains In the middle west.
governmental agencies had taken no
drastic steps to relieve the coal short
age.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
MUST HANG FOR MURDER.
Chicago Veteran Sentenced For Kill
~ inu Wife, s

Chicago, Nov. Arthur Hansell, ~,
who served overseas. WAS sentenced to-
day to be hanged Dec. u by Judge
Hugo Pam. in the criminal court. He
was. convicted Of having shot and
killed his wife last February.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
RADICALS PLAN
VIOLENCE AND
INTIMIDATION
Federal Officers Nip Plot to
Celebrate Soviet
Anniversary:
RAIDS MADE IN
FOURTEEN CITIES

Conspiracy Emanatins In Chicago Re.
suits in Arrests in Steel Strike
Zones and Other Industrial Centers
Headed by I. w. w. and Shown to
Have German Connections - Bomb
Outrages Part Of Anarchist Program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08
UNION BOSSES
TOLD TO ORDER
MINES WORKED
q HHvV "IHUhv
Compliance With Demands
bf Federal Judge Will
Mean End of Strike:
UNION ATTORNEYS :
In LOSING FIGHT

Ssriv. il Vain 10 Arsu. Legality Of
StrikS Of Minsrs-First Seek 20
havs Hearing Delayed One Week or
Ten Days In Hope Of Forcing COM
promiss-Ls~ls Refused to Recall
prdss Voluntarily - Peace Step.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-08

Indianapolis, Nov. a-Ths coal
Strike was ordered canesl'ed ~
order Of the United States district
court:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Getting Needed Help.

Northern Serbia which for. several months after the war was Virtually isolated from contact with allied sources of supply is now receiving a steady stream of goods of all kinds These goods are brought in -sby way of Plume as there is no through rail connection north from SaionilSi: across Serbia owing to the fact that the main north-south railroad i'm Serba IS still being repaired and hundreds of bridges are lying smashed beyond repair in the beds of the streams they once spanned. At present it requires. with good luck, from ten. to fifteen days to cross Serbia from Saloniki by motor truck and rail
 The American Army Food Mission sending truckloads of food, clothing and the American Red Cross are daily and medical supplies into northern Serbia from Belgrade. The American Red Cross in Northern Serbia has es- lished stations at Cuprija Kragujevac Palanka, Pozharevatz, Shabatzs sNegot- in. Petrovatz, Gbrenovarz and Semen dria. from which centers. hundreds of smaller towns are. served. At all these points American army doctors; Amer lcan army nurses and former dough- boy chauheurs and motor transport men arc busy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
COOLEY WRITES NOTE TO
 CALL FIRE DEPARTMENT

In the history of the fire deparS ment there have been many alarms sent in various ways but never until Monday has the department been summoned by letter. Early in the morning a small boy ambled into the Central fire station and handed one of the men a note with the remark You'd better read it' The man opened the note and read the follow ing:
 'fWill you please send a man to s6 Chestnut street. I think the chimney is afre."
 Deputy Chief Conne1l and three men were sent at once to the address and found bad fire in the chimney of the house which required several tanks of chemical to extinguish.
 The note was written by, a woman who was cool and collected enough in the presence of the danger of having her house being burned to take time to sit down and write a polite note asking if the department would come to her asSiStan nee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Where Our Food Comes From.

Why is the cost of food so high?
 Most answers to that question, &C., cording to bulletin from the Nation al Geographic Society, go no farther than the grocer. the wholesaler, or perhaps the cost of farm labor.
 But to trace their sources. many staple edibles found on the American dinner table one must go beyond State, national lines and frequently across the ocean, it is pointed out. The. bull Ietin quotes from a communication to The. Society from William Joseph ShowaIter as follows: +
 Could we turn loose our fancy. as we dine we could see a great army of men and women working that we might eat. The appetites of men now levy tribute upon all the, continents and ali seas, and where once all roads led to Rome, now. they come directly to our dinner tables.
 Let us sit down to dinner and go over the menu and try to list those who have assisted in the preparation of our meal. Ig~
 At the top of the list come olives and salted nuts. The olives mayhap are from Spain, the almonds from California, and the pepcans from Tex as. The salt on the nuts was prepar- ed. in New York State. Also we have
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
celery that came from Michigan.

celery that came rom MlcnlRan.
 Then comes the soup Without a cookbook at hand, this writer will not pose as an authority on the ingred- ients of soup, but it may be Chesa- peake Bay clam chowder, which cer- tainly has some pepper from Africa in it and other ingredients from far and wide.
 Our fish is salmon from Alaska, and our prime ribs of beef came to our table; through the Kansas City packing-town.' Our potatoes came from Maine, our boiled rice from China our string beans from Florida, and our tomatoes from Maryland.
 Next comes our salad, and it con- tains-if man may guess at the con- tents of salads and dressings-MeSi- can peppers, Hawaiian pineapple, Si- cilian cherries, Pennsylvania lettuce, vinegar, California mustard, and Gui- ana red pepper.
 When we get down to the ice cream, we eat Virginia cream, Cuba sugar, Ecuadorena vanilla and Mex ican chocolate. The cake that goes with it is made of butter from Illinois, flour from Minneapolis, made from wheat grown in North Dakota: bak- ing powder from Pennsylvania, and other ingredients ---t.
 When it comes to coffee, if we are fastidious we will have issued a draft | Java, or if we are only folk of every day taste we will content ourselves with the Brazilian product.
 And so when we come to reckon LID those who have helped produce the raw materials of which our foods are made, we find the clouted African savage and the American stock grow CT; the South American Indian and the Ga lffornia truck farmer; the Jay anese coffee picker and the Nirginian dairymafl; the turbaned Arabian and the New York. orchardist; the Chinese coolie and the Dakota wheat farmer; the Mexican peon and the Chesa peake bay fisherman;s the Porto Rican plant CT and the Hawaiian sugar grower; the Spanish olive packer and the AL aska Eskimo fisherman.
 Yet all these neglect the matter of transport Our food comes to us on the heads of Indians, on the backs of donkeys, drawn in carts by huge water buffaloes, aboard the ship of the desert,' on wheelbarroWs pro- pelled by Chinese coolies. Steam ships, railroad trains, auto trucks, and delivery cars have all played their part in the great work of catering to discriminating appetites. Truly the man who dimes ought to be a deep student of geography, for all races all nationalities, all types of peoples, all points of the compass, all Iatitudes-continent, island, river, and ,sea-a1l must come to him as he looks over the bill of fare and tries to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Ancient eambIlna eamea.

It is known that from the earliest Roman times the games of tali and tessera were played with dice. but their invention has been attributed by the Grecian poets and sophists to Pal medes, who in 1244, B. C., joined the Greeks in their expedition against Troy, where, by some writers, Paine des is said to have been slain by an arrow from the bow of Paris. In ad- dition to the invention Of dice, Pal medes is said to have invented light houses. measures, scales. the discus the alphabet and the art of regulating scntinels.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Indians First Salt Merehan nts :n the
 United States.

The Delaware Indians made salt From brIEe springs in New York state sand sold it to settlers as early as 1870, 1Inaking probably the first commercial sproduction of salt in this country. The sInanufacture of salt by white people sjn the Unite States was begun near Syracuse \. r., about 17SS. Salt is stae most commonly used mineral In lhe world, and no useful mineral ex- -cept coal perhaps. occurs in greater "a abundance or is more widely diStrib- suted in the United States.
 . The Federal and State Surveys and sprivate tablishments have publish Sed great deal about the occurrence of Salt in parts of the United States,
 but not until now has so much inform aafion on the salt deposits of the whole acountry been assembled in a single sbook- This book, which is entitled Salt. Deposits of the United States, s1as just been issued by the United States Geograp phicaI Survey, Depart ment of Interior, as it's Bulletin 669. can Illustrated volume of 275 pages
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
The Stormy PetreI-

The birds known to sailors as Moth CT, Carey's chickens, whose appearance is supposed 10 foretell a storm. are otherwise known by the term stormy petrei (Thalassidroma pelagica). The bird seems to run in a remarkable mar ner along the surface of the sea. where it picks up its food. The petrel is a small bird of dusky plumage, nocturnal in habit, most abundant in the south ern hemisphere. The name Mother Carey is supposed to be a corruption of the Mother Cara''-dear mother of Levantine sailors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
sToRRs coLLEGE TO HAVE
 FARMERS, WEEK IN AUGUST

-s County agent ". s. Marsland of the New London county farm bureau with head soffice.in 5tFse- Thay yer. building. in this city is beginning to call atten- ton for Farmers. Week which is to be he'd at. Corlnecticut Agricultural College at: :Storrs, begin ming: Monday August44. Ii. -te---
 ' h the. current issue ot q farm jour nal he describes the attractions of the week as. follows:
 This annual event at the College is always interesting and profitable for everyone who participat tes., but this year. in particular, every effort is be- ing made to provide program which will be: in, every sense of the word, practical, and, of. real benefit to those who attend.
 Detailed programs. showing the events of the entire week will be published in due course of time, so that. for the present it will perhaps suffice to give just an idea of some of the things already scheduled The Connection Poultry Association will meet in August 4th. 5th, and 6tf1. and on,g Nedne sday and Thursday there will be meetings of ;. the Vegeta ble Grow ers.. the Ponologfcal Society and che Bee Keepers. r-> t-A =
 On Wednesday, August 9th. all the various associations will cooperate in what is to be called, Farmers day, which is to be if conscientious effort can make it So, the best farmers gathering ever held in the. state. The program flor Wednesday will. be fu4l of- good things. including speaking by men youawill all want. to hear, inspec- tion trips around the grounds field trips and demonstrat tons a parade of live. stock a Ii exhibit Sof sheep driving and a number of other features, wizh plenty of time for. a. basket lunch at noon This. is one day none of us can afford to. miss. so that if for any rea son: you can only spare one day from the work at home, make a note of 1t right how. Wednesday, Augus1 9th, willsrbe the day! Y . 5
 tAs already stated. full programs will be- given out within, a short time. but in the meanwhile it is not too early to set aside the days mentioned. The people at the College. nay do their best to- plan things which will be a help and an inspiration to every one of gus but .unIess we are there to get what they are ready to give, Farmers, Week. cannot be a complete success. Lay your plans now for August 4th, 5tfa, 9th and a7th, at Storrs and bring some one with you. No empty seats s!ss .-5e4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
ONE RUB--
 HAIR VANISHES;; USE NO LIQUID

Hair on surface and lips makes otherwise goodlooking girls and wo-s men ashamed of their appearance so Bellins magic Wonderstoen has been discovered to remedy such defects in a clean, quick way. Wonderstoen re- moves ,superfiuous hair from chin. cheeks and upper lip instantly and is the. only. dry, odorless application for the purpose. Sold only for s1 under gurantee to be safe and harmless with money back if not satisfied Write Bellin's Wonderstoen Co, 500 Fifth Ave. New York City. for Free Book let. or. get from Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

2s11-This design will readily. ap- peal stos the growing girl. The model is nice for combinations of material, chambrey and stripped seersucker. plaid and plain ginghanl plaid or checked suiting with serge and other seasonable material, are all attractive. The pattern is. cut in 4 sizes: $, 5, 10, and F years. Size g. years, will require 3 1-4 yards of A inch mate rial. sfs :. .-...
 edsq to. any address on receipt of 18c in silver or 1c and Pc stamps +,
 Order through The Bulletin Com pany.4 Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

written by ". c. Pha1en after, he had visited many producing -locali- ties from New York to California. In this volume the distribution and char aeter of the salt deposits are .describ- ed by states and brief history of the industry is given, together with a re- cord of the output since 1797..s The re- port also contains discussion of the origin and formation of saline. depos- it's and many chemical analyses of primes and bitterns. This. Bulletin should be in the hands of everyone who is interested in the salt industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

2906-F7or this very pretty gown, silk or cotton crepe could be used, also satin. linen, lawn, ,dfnity, dot ted Swiss. ppercale, gssbardine, -repp, poplin and Noile. @
 The pattern is cut in sizes: small, 32-34; medium, 36-3S: large. 40-42; extra. large 44-46t inches bust meas ure. Size medium will. require 1-4 yards of 36-inch material.
 A pattern of this. illustration mail ed to any address on. receipt of 10c in silver r.s1c and 2e stamps.
 Order through The Bulletin Com pany Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Good Manners.

Good manners, which give color to life. are of greater importance thnn laws. which are but one of their mani festations The law touches us here and there, but manners are about us, everywhere, pervading society like the air we breathe. Good manners. as we call them, are neither more nor less than good behavior. consisting of cour. tesy md kindness.-Samuel Smiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

Business Man-Who. is at the phone :? Typist-Yo our wife. sir.
 Business Man-W11at does she want? :? Typist-The only word I can make out is idiot sir. Business Man-rHs come at once She probably wants to talk to me London Answers. x
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
CONNECTICUT
 % % AND BUSINESS

..s The exchanges foft the clearing houses of Hartford. New Haven and Springfield for the. week show. losses in. the former .cities. of s.ss and .5.3 per cent respectively, and gain in Springfield Of 3.1 per cent. Fss Each week seems to mark a new high record in the volume of real, es- tate trans actions. and in these days an increase of 75 to 100 per cent. over the pseyfous year is not an uncommon occurrence. For the past week 915 sales by. warranty deed were reported in the %.Connecticut towns covered week,ys<by. The Commercial Record. with mortgage 1oans of $S,431.195, these figures comparing with 553 sales in, the corresponding week of 1918, with mortgage loans of s1, ,347. .351.
 The four petitions in bankruptcy filed in this state during the week have. liabilities of s3s,o22 and assets of s26.s55. For the like week of the previous year the six petitions had liabilities of $21.679 and assets of S7,- ss2. and in 1917 the record for the week was $9.0f1 liabilities and s3,739 assets. = s,...., <, s Ten new Interpretations were report ed in this state during the week. with authorized. .<pita1 stock of $916, 900. A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Moroccan Charm.

Moroccan wives have q recipe for winning back affection. The suspi- cious wife draws a line of honey from forehead to chin and collects the drip pings. Then she rubs the tip of her tongue with a fig leaf till it bieeds and soaks seven grains of salt in the blood. This she mixes with the honey and puts the dose in the erring husbands food
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Ruiidinu Permits.
GROTON.

Plans have be en started for new schoolhouse to be erected in Groton for the Eighth school district. The building will be 65x103 feet. of brick, one story high. fireproof. construction. and slag roof. There will be four rooms, with accommodations for 200 pupils.