davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
cat rhis ous-Its Worth Money

CGt 1his Out-its Worth Money
 DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co.,, 2s35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. Freeman Demp- sey, dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
THIRD RED GROSS ROLL CALL
NoDember 2 to IT, 1919
Time to Re-Join

Sunday, October 26th is the day all clocks will be turned back an hour giving the opportunity to gain the hour lost last spring when the clocks were turned ahead.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
Lectures on Thrift

Arrangements have been compile ted by the Connecticut War Savings Committee for a series of lectures on Thrift" to be given in the public, private, and parochial schools of the State. Exports have been secured to deliver several of these lectures at the fall meetings of the Connecticut State Teachers Association which will be held on Friday, October 24th in Hartford, New Haven, Norwalk, and Norwich
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23

Whenever you see strike in a time like this, you may know there is more bad leadership than good brains at the head of it.-Houston Post.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
Cent-a-Word Advertisements
WANTED

Wanted-Children nurse, cook laundress and waitress-chamber- maid for Pelham Manor, N. Y. in winter and Norfolk in summer. Tel. 21-2. Mrs. E. K. Gillette, Norfolk, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23

Police dog came to Wilbur Hart's,
 Clayton, a few days ago. Owner may have same by paying charges.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23

Girls-Can we not interest you? We have positions open for inex- perienced girls and women on Assembling and light machine work. Good pay while learning, unexcelled working conditions. Restaurant, Hospital and Rest rooms in Factory, personal atten- tion given. Address, Service Divi- sion, Royal Typewriter Company, Hartford, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23

Langdon's Cider Mill will be closed
 every Saturday during the season.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23

Mails will close as per schedule be- DIV until further notice:
 A. M. P. M. South-8:16 South-2 :35 East-S:16 East-3:35 North-9:52 North-6:44 West-1O:55 West-7:1O R. r. D. Mail closes at 9:30.- Office open from 8 A. M. to g ?. M. Daily.
 Sunday 11:3O A. M. to 12:30 P. M
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
THE NEWS AGENTS

Extra copies of The News are on aale at the office of publication and Dempsey's Drug Store, Canan. Post Office, East Canaan.
 Post Office, Falls Village
 G. T. Johnson's Store, Norfolk Julian Champagne, Salisbury. J. W. Morgan, Great Harrington. H. c. Giddings, Kent.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
Work, Pay, and the Cost of Living

The following letter has been entered in a prize contest, as indi- cated. It is very brief, but logically written, and is in line with recent articles by Vice President Marshall and other writers.
 Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23

Advertise-it pays.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
FOR SALE

For Sale-Bungalow, south of Ca-
 naan. Reasonable. c. E. ,Heaphy, Town.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS

Will be ready to take apples s6tes September IS to make cider. c. D. Thompson, Canaan Valley.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23

For Sale-11 pigs, 6 weeks old. $5 each. Robert Roger, Canaan Valley.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23

land, and that it's restoration will be among the miracles of modern re-
 sourcefulness.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23

For SaIc-One horse, black, weighs 1850, years old. Will take any reasonable offer. Joseph A. Simon, Clayton.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23

For Sale-Mixed sawed wood. ST
 cord. J. P. Cudney, Canaan.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23

For Sale-50O heads good cabbage. 10 cents each while they last. George Astleford, Falls Village, Conn.,, R. F. D. Tel. 118-4.
Connecticut western news., 1919-10-23

For Salc-Eight room house in good condition. Also adjoining build ing lot. Mrs. M. G. Corcoran, Canaan, Conn.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-14
THE TEMPER OF AMERICA

Warning for all the forces of anarchy is contained in
the result of the gubernatora election in Massachusetts,
Victory for Governor Calvin Coolidge by any
politically partisan one but triumph for the forces OF
very Questionable Amercanism Governor Coolidge was
bitterly assaed for the stand he took the Boston police
strike but he persisted in opposition such
procedure the ranks of labor either public private
He termed of power and tyrant but
course was firm border being unpopular chief
because the did less talking than did his rantng
opponents.
The voting yesterday, however, made clear that in
Massachusetts, the disposition of the people is to back up
been developed through generations for sudden al
eraton or overturnng of things TO achieve radical end
throughout the country his congratuatory
Governor Coolidge when he said When that is the issue
claw order all Americans stand together Governor
Coolidge republican, but he has received the fecta
tons Of many prominent democrats on his II triumph m
The outbreak there it true took the form of outright
assault public rights in direct manner through the
that could have less in its defense in general close
y affect the welfare of the citizens concerned Consequent
what should be the attitude the governing officials Gov
Coolidge had but choice to make and he
made it. -
sections, raaicalism and unrest manifest them
selves that would have dire results if persisted
but that do not permit ofsuch ready analysis The coal
strike instance hurts hurts them almost
quickly and perhaps with less chance of reparation But
the distinction lies in the employment The miners
private corporations and indirectly for the people
The Boston police worked directly in the employ of the
public In distinction which is not difference in es
sentials lies the possibility for argument and diversity OF
opinion. 80" - ~
way other strikes public utilities often
have the Many Of them are being foment-
ed by reds essarie of the boshevk in Russia and the
imperiats Germany by mistaken students of half
baked philosophy of labor
Not all strikes to be condemned but many of them
are ofenses against Americansm. Many of them gi-
gan frauds the strikers themselves as well as upon
the people of this nation.
To engaged in stirring up this latter sort OF
trouble the taken Tuesday Massachusetts is warn
ing proves the temper of the American people with
gard awessne and disregard of the rights OF others
Through be what may happen II the radlcal
efforts 1t may to have things pretty much its own
way time There may appear to be rapid spread Of
utrass but when the test comes the great body polite
of the United States of American will register itself una
ingly on the side of law and order
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-14
CONGRESSMAN FOR VALLEY

Congressman William Kettner has intmated that ne
will not be a candidate for reelection.
that Congressman Kettner decides to not run
next the Imperial Valley Press wishes to record
this time stating its belief that next from
this district should from Imperial Valley. We be-
eve that the political atmosphere should be such that there
will be doubt of Imperial Valley man being in con-
gress during the next term.
Diego Riverside and the northern counties of the
district all need of but no
district has such urgent need of representation the I'M
perial Valley The vast projects under for the
benefit of this Valley be dealt with properly by
but Valley who in intimate touch with the local
situation.
Let's all boost together and have Imperial valley
congressman elected next fall Now is the time to begin,
for the primaries scant ten months away.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-14
DEVELOPMENT OF KERN
COUNTY LANDS TO CONTINUE
(Ry Associated Pressl

BAKERSFIELD, Cal. Nov. 12-De-
velopment Of Kern county farm: lands
by pumping is barely onetenth OF what
it will be when the power service is
fully improved, according to I. w. Alex,
ander an official of the San joaquin
Light & Power Company which sup.
plies the San Joaquin valley counties
with electrical power.
For lact of electrical power, several
hundred applicants in Kern county
and more than a thousand in this sec
iion Of the state. cannot be supplied by
the corporation until its new. plant on
the San joaquin river is in operation.
The company is planning extensive
improvements.
Pumping oil by electricity has made
heavy demands on the power supply.
The wells can be pumped by electric
power cheaper than by steam or gas, it
is said.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-14
lSOUTH AFRICAN UNIONS
SEND PROTEST TO CAPITOL
(Hy Associated Pressl

JOHANNESBURG, Nov. p A
cable has been sent to Washington
stating that delegates representing
42,S52 skilled trade unionists vino are
not affiliated with the South African
Industrial Federation have passed a
resolution strongly protesting against
the method by which the government
has selected Mr.. Crawford, secretary
to the South African Industrial Fed
Grafton, as the nominee of South Afri-
cas- workers at the Forthcoming in
ternational labor conference at Wash
ington. The delegates assert that
their unions. as we'll as many others,
have been ignored.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-14

Grating as soon as permits. can be is
sued The first drilling will be dome in
the northern district, and accprdinx n
Ron:bough the. keenest anticipation OF
finding oil is felt. :, -. ... :
This field" says Rombough, X haye
gone over personally, in company With
j. H. Weber. whose geogOlical: work is
too we'll known to have ia, be detailed.
To quote him, the site we have .eiicseYs
has 90 chances out Of 100 Of finding, oil
in paying quantity. Oil has been found
at the Coyote Wells project at $50 sfeet,
one of the first tests being about r33
gravity. but because. Of the water not
being shut off, the flow cannot set, be
determined there. At Brawley.# Oil col.
orng is found. with a good Aow OF gas
$3.50 much so that the iwagonllen
say they are going to put Eas 'niasss cr
the mules" r. IS ,fse u
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-14
ISSUED
/ FOR FUNDS TO .
DEFRAY EXPENSE

The following appeal was made this
morning by the executive board in
charge OF the colored revival in pro-
gress in this city:
Much interest is being manifested IN
the evangelical and Missionary instr
tute that is in progress among the col
ored people Several OF the charitably
inclined people of the city have made
contributions towards the 100000 need
ed for expenses.
Superntendent Carter states that
the fund will be used for actual expense
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-14
CALEXICO DID IT

Calexico is be congratulated upon the celebration
staged the border city Armistce Day The attendance
was large perhaps the largest attending celebration
i'm the Imperial valley and the excellence of the program
the conciseness with which carried the gen
era management gave evidence of careful planning The
thousands who attended thoroughly satisfied.
The members of the woman's auxiliary of the steel
strikers have asked Mrs Elbert H. Gary accept
membership What's the dea girls? Want to initiate her?
The Red Cross has planned to handle every charity
ease in Ell Centre this Have supported both
morally and financially by becoming member?
Watch for the last spike OF the San Diego Arizona.
It's TO be golden will be driven in by milionare
Saturday afternoon.
An aeroplane flew from New York to Cuba with $780,
600 worth on fountain pens If the machine turned it
could write itself
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-14

:. Twin i Ny, thun xeek., wi,i bs AepAp.
I'D. next sSbnday, .AiSht :alfrc, ',oYef,g thA
Itiniteds St4tas tT{lA Ippsraai faNey eX;
pects t1 aavS = nc week ana tnsess will
be 4 dffterert{ hii,ttstlr IN ch4 reAsoT the
IMsatin5t .a1eh sAiSht aatstRs, 15edf Meth.
,odist church Isllss comes nssderr. the
Epwort LsataSl ~ tties' and 5tAe plein.
FbIra ,therSnt n k1ectss&S iuerexys Heir
|nuHAl lfs ;SS, .ssSs III 5 AZ. i i
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-14
NEW 0|LCONCERN
TOSTART DRILLING

Nov. 14-A meeting OF the board of
directors of the Legion Oil company, re-
Gently incorporated under the laws of
this state for 100000, has been called
for this afternoon. The directors are
H.. r. Asher, NJ. D. Rombough, Paul
Vale. Carl Lundquist and Edward
Gibbons The company has secured To-
cations in Imperial valley. has chosen
"a drilling site, and will commence op-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-14

;, =: 1--WE! intend sdriltny ,on . dome strue-
tyre. i'd fbsIS .szs .sb many g.SEcsicsl
reasons fprs Ira existencs, ii, din this
y,.s MI feeI fs yaGi doaaiSlg :ass s! 81 sue,
cess ,H-ss az, ,is. - ~; :;
!. ,Thels ere xefsg9l sosa pani n s. farn q
and ;soSas. .alr e. dilllnf nslT t3{9, Rrcn.
'ertyy on .whick. .ths Z Isee3on oil ctRipa = =
intends To- sink Il q aaiSes~elis s4.sss'
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-14

OF the workers and expresses his con-
fidence that tn eamOunt needed will
soon be given. ..
Friends are urged to make checks
payable to A. w. Hyberg Of the Securi-
ty Commercial and Savings bank and
mail same to him today if possible.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-14
YOUNG WOMEN. LONG HOURS
SMALL PAY, JAP'S EXCUSE
tBy Associated Press)

TOXIC, Nov. II - Uhei Masumoto.
Japanese labor delegate to Washington
in outlining his views before leaving
here. declared that the only advantage
Of the cotton spinning industry in la
pan possesses over other countries was
that young women may be employed
for itng hours at small wages. He
considered this advantage fiimSy
foundation for foundation for a big
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-14
DISCOVER PLOT
AND FIND ARMS
(By Associated Pressl

Tulcan, Ecuador, Nov. IL delayed
in transmission) A pilot has been
discovered here aiming to overthrow
the government. A store of arms and
ammunition has been captured by the
authorities. The headquarters Of the
conspiracy is believed TO be in Colum.
bia.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-14
TREAT CANCER WITHOUT
OPERATION, DOCTORS PLEA
(Ry Associated Press)

LONDON. Nov. 1S-"If the present
death rate from cancer Is allowed To go
unchecked no fewer than 2s.0o0.0oo
people out of the present population Of
the world must die of this scourge."
says DR.. Robert Bell. vice'president of
the International Cancer Research So
ciety.- He makes a plea for the treat
ment Of cancer without operation.
w. c. T. u. Food Sale at verRev )
Saturday beginning st II =. 70. &c:
your Sunday dinner at varrey's Fo'a
Saie.-Adv -.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-14
NEED MONEY

Sell us your auto for cash and buy
it back on easy monthly payments If
you have an installment buyer for
your auto we will give you spot cash
and sell him on terms.
4. "A. .RETERSON Co.
Used Car Kings"
$50 Main Street, Ell Centre, Cal
The sun., 1919-10-18
THE FOOLS OPERA"
IS SOLD FOR $40
Wendell Literary Sale Now
Reaches SI5,89S.5O.

The chief rarity in yesterdays sales
from the collections of the late Evert
Jansen Wendell at the American Art
Association was No. 2434, an early
dramatic piece called The Fools Opera" /"
by Anthony Ashton. dated 1871. It sold
to George n. Smith for 1910.
Mr., Smith also gave Sal for No. 2469.
a Californian play Of 1S63. called De
probation; $50 for No. 204e, Sir Rich
ard Steele's Theatre" and 500 for No.
2l13. THE Theatrical Inquisitor." C.
H. Sloan gave $3.50 for No 1894. a set
of Shakespeare A Swami. agent. paid
$50 for No. 1864, Shakespeare Society
Publications" H. Carroll gave $3.50 for
No. 214s, The Thespian Mirror" and
$65 each for No. 2555 and No 255s,
plays by William Dunlap; and F. Coar,
agent. paid sb5 for No. 2402. a set of
American plays; s46 for No. 240s. an
other set of American plays. and $3.50
for No. 24l6. a similar collection.
The total sale for the day was s5,-
$3.50. making the grand total TO date
s15.s9s.60. The sale continues to-day
and until October 25.
The sun., 1919-10-18
BROKERS ARREST ORDERED.
Police Alarm Issued for Firm of
BrOwer a. ChiIds.

An order directing the police to send
out a general alarm for the arrest of
w. C. Brewer and G. ]. Chiids, heads
Of Brewer & Childs. a brokerage Arm
dealing in curb stocks in 81 Wall street.
was Issued yesterday by Edwin p. Kill
roe, Assistant District Attorney, follow
ing raid on the Office OF the concern
and an examination of it's records and
several of it's employees.
Detectives attached to the District
Attorneys office were sent to the brok-
erage office yesterday afternoon when
Mr.. Kilroe decided TO start an inquiry
into the firms affairs because OF
numerous complaints.
Mr.. Kilroe said that 1t appears from
the complaints that trading accounts
OF some customers had been bucketed
His examination OF the concerns books
and the employees called as witnesses
showed. said Mr.. Kilroe, that about 400
accounts were carried. the amounts of
which ranged from 500 up to s2O. 600
II has not yet been ascertalned whether
there are any assets. Some of the COM
plainants allege, according to Mr..
Kilroe. that the return OF their MONEY
or collateral was refused them upon
demand.
The raid upon the Offices of Brewer
Childs In this city yesterday followed
"A raid made upon their establishment
the day before In Philadelphia, where
warrant is out for the arrest OF both
men.
The sun., 1919-10-18
CAMPAIGN FUND DEMANDED.
State Industrial Outs witnesses
Tell of Calls.

The State Industrial Commission in
yesterday brought out testi-
mony that a number OF clerks and Office
assistants In various departments had
been advised by superiors TO contribute
to campaign funds and had done So
John J. Cauldwell, an underwriting
clerk said he had been approached and
asked to contribute $40, He said he did
not accede to the request. stating that
he knew II was unlawful to solicit cam
paign funds. and supposed Heady knew
II
Tito Paselli. secretary OF a tunnel
workers union. said II was part OF his
work TO present union members at COM
pensation hearings and that he fire.
quently shared In the awards He usu-
ally got about 10 per cent, he said, and
was accustomed to split with claim
agents Of the State insurance fund. In
this way he said he had given 10 will
lam A. Herman and Harry Jacobson
5000 in small gums from time to time.
The sun., 1919-10-18
TWO WOMEN FLY
OVER TO WASHINGTON
Mineola Alice Yesterday With
All Sorts of Planes.

The air above Mineola was full of
planes yesterday. ranging in size from
the huge Handley, Page four motored
ship built to fly across the Atlantic to
a tiny Curtiss one man triplane,
Mrs. 8. E. ]. Cox Of Houston. Tex.
wife of O Texas oil man, left with a
friend. Mrs. Raymond Riordan, for
Washington in her Curtiss Oriole. Both
the Curtiss flying school and that Of
Nine. Jane Herveux. a French aviatrix.
were busy taking up pupils in Curtiss
"Jennies'' or slow training planes.
Miss Constance Greenawalt, formerly
and ambulance driver with the French
army. handled q dual control plane with
Ralph Smith, instructor. in the other
cockpit
The sun., 1919-10-18
PHONE RAISE FIGHT
is OPENED UPSTATE
Cities Mayors Meet and
Choose Committee.
Special Despatch 10 TnE suN

ALBANY, Oct. l7.-Up-State cities Will
fight with a united front against the ap-
plication made by the New York Tele-
phone Company to the Public Service
Commission for permission to increase
telephone rates in upstate cities so as
TO offset losses caused by the rate redu2-
tons in New York. This decision WAS
reached to-day at a meeting of corpora
tion counsels of all the cities called by
Mayor Walter Stone of Syracuse chair
man OF the New York State Conference
OF Mayors
The following committee of seven was
chosen to recommend plan OF proce-
dure not later than November l. a month
before the new rates would be put into
effect: Stuart L. Hancock, Syracuse;
william S, Ram, Buffalo Arthur l.. An
drews, Albany John Macy, bingham
ton; Owen c. Becker. Oueonta NJ J.
Larkin. Rome, and John d. Coryn,
Newburgh
Robert l.. Stanton, Assistant Corpora
tion Counsel of-New York, told the con-
ference that when the recent S per cent
reduction was granted in New York tie
implied understanding was that rates N
other parts of the State would remain
unchanged for year and that New
York OFFICIALS were greatly sUrDT!s"d
when they heard OF the new upstate
schedule
The sun., 1919-10-18
LINER IS FUMIGATED.
Papal Delegate Is Brought Up the
bay I'm Tug.

The Italian liner Duca d'Aosta, from
Mediterranean ports, arrived in Quar-
tine at noon yesterday and was held
there for fumigation in pursuance OF a
new rule of the Health officer of the
port. Her cabin passengers were landed
In a tug at her pier at the foot of West
Forty-seventh street, where delegation
Of Catholic ciergymen. including Arch
bishop Dennis ]. Dougherty of Phila-
delphia and Bshop Thomas Walsh Of
Trenton. had been waiting to welcome
Archbiship Giovanni Bonzano. Papal
Delegate to Washington, and his secre-
tary, Mgr. Bernardini. The delegation
vas much disappointed when Informed
that the Papal Delegate had been taken
from the liner at Quarantine in a special
tug, landed at the Battery and escorted
20 the residence of Archbishop Hayes.
Among the passengers that landed at
the pier were Mgr Oreste Pantalini OF
Milan. here to interest Americans in a
nian TO restore churches of Italy de-
.troyed by the Austrians, and the Rev
VIncenzo Januxxi Of ST. Joachim's. in
Hooseveit street. The welcoming marty
went from the pier TO the residence OF
Archbishop Hayes. The second cabin
and stssrage passengers viii be landed
this morning after the liner is fumi-
gated.
The sun., 1919-10-18
WOMAN I'LL HEALTH
ISLAID TOPOYERTY
Long Working Hours and Lack
of Physical Exercise Also
Deplored.

The closed meetings OF the Interna-
tional Conference OF Women Physicians
in Y. w. c. A. headquarters, 600 Lex
ington avenue, ended yesterday, and
their open convention in cooperat ton
with delegates from leading women's
clubs of this country began. This get
together confab will last one week, and
II is intended in the course of II 10 win
now the speeches and discussions OF the
preceding sessions, and out OF the ex-
tracted grain bake some sort Of loaf
Of the bread of life for the women OF
the world who, In the opinion OF the
women NJ. DIS, aren't enjoying their
fair share OF health and wellbeing.
DR.. Augusta Rucker OF New York. in
report she made OF several years
work with an organization which pro-
vdes working places for women with
children. put much OF the IN health
squarely up to bad conditions coming
from poverty.
Through lack OF bread, through lack
Of play. through lack OF human under
standing through thwarted ambitions,
people become invalids. alcoholics, dis
ease harborers, libertines criminals,
failures-individuals i'll, mentally and
physically" she said. In our present
civilization, with the crowding together
of human beings till they cease to be
thought of as individuals at all, as hav-
ing soul or ideals or desires the same
as We. how else can they react except
downward toward forced sickness?"
DR.. Kristine Mann. also of New York,
declared that long working hours kept
many OF the women of this city below
par.
The absence OF a suitable margin OF
time to enable a working girl to obtain
proper amusement and exercise is the
chief cause Of bad health among women
In this CITY," she said. Many women
and girls. working eight hours a day,
which Is not considered bad, are COM
PEELED because OF committing to their
homes to spend more than ten hours at
their occupations, This doesn't leave
much time for healthful relaxation un-
less they take the hours from sleep. II
has always been a marvel 10 me under
these conditions. not that so many girls
go wrong, but that b many stay straight.
THIS lack OF a margin of time also pre-
vents many girls from getting ahead,
They are unable to attend night school
or go TO recreation centres whs~A they
could exercise.