davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
IlNCASvlII.Es

4ir. znd :sa4fssgs John rrselarld Kiss 1 Faith tFee eiilalt sslnli. trrank rreeiands ,of Sutton. Alsasas. ssyeres ireeeift g,1esls , of ] re,atves in staiss villas d., .1
 Mrs. -syniiana H EscISH ftlf has re turned after spending two weeks with friends in Strattord and sNeMS ! ors. X Mrs. Austin Chapman Of. Mystic z is spending a few days with. friends in l the village. ss'. ..ss s 5sFs I N
 MT. and Mrs Fred B. Tho1i1as.s wlo were married recently. will resiue irl this village. Mr. Thomas is employed at the Thames River Speciality com pany's plant. Mrs. Thomas was Miss Eunice F. Stevens of ,Merfiuac. Mass! Alfred Comstock, who has been spending week as the guest of her aunt, Miss Minerva E. Comstock, has l left for Audubon, N. J. x: gs,s sssais:.; $
 Henry St. Germain and Armelid Plouff, who have been on an autoEao- bile trip through Massachusetts,. on which they visited friends in Holyoke, Chicopee Falls and Springfield, have. returned to their home in Peuuot. -s- ',- : MT and Mrs. Albert W. Avery have been entertaining their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and daugh- ters., Misses Helen and Elinor, of South Windham, and Mrs. Avery's sister. Mrs. Ella Avery of Lyme.
 AAAAoo SCAAA4AC r1IllIcSdA ElS1S been en- tertaining as her guest for a few days Miss Alice. Updegraft of Washington, D. c.
 Mrs. Annie B. Newton is the guest of, friends in Yonkers. N. '. lE
 The. weekly prayer meeting 4of the Methodist church was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Bart left Wednesday, night. @ ss
 Miss Jennie Wood made a brief visit with friends in Norwich, this. week.
 Miss Jennie Ffnnegan. after spend ing few days as the guest of her. sister, Mrs. Alma Johnson. at Croton- - on- the Hudson, N. Y. has returneds home. s7 V -M
 The Epworth' league of the Methodist, !, church held its annual roll call Sun day evening. A large number respond ed in person and several by message.
 MT. and Mrs: l.. D. Phillips enter tained party of friends of Miss Sadie Halleck in honor of her Fist birthday. Among those present were Misses Ar l zelia and Annabel Newton, Margaret and Reina Ungerer. Edith Calvert Marion Fisher. Myrtlene Gessner, Alice l Ramage, also Charles Ramage, Reg
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

settlement that the wage earners t Calling attention tes the present
 prominslice of labor organizations of evolutionary or lawlesSs type the
 secretary declared thai the resppnsi-
 bilitg for them, must fall upon% the employer who opposes the organiza- tion of lawful trade unions. More and
 more do sihdustriai disputes menace
 the public sas well as employer and
 employe the secretary said, adding that the right to strike should be q means of defense and not weapon of offense. K#p%
 The right ofsahy man ,i to : cease working for another fSr. any reason that is sufficient to himself is the basic element of human liberty" he said. The right of any person to re- fuse to operate his plant at any, time he desires to; do so is the exercise .ofl property right 2 guaranteed by the Constitution.T It does not follow that Abecause these rights exist it is necessary to exercise 2 tae1n. They must nevertheless be ssfeguarded."
 Turning to the question. of the high cost of living. the secretary said in- creased wages did not always bring the. desired relief. Increased, produce tivity. making more material avail. able for. wages and taking the means of increased compensation out of the profits of the employer was the ionfy way in which the, standard of living of the wage earner could be improv-s ed,- he declared. -. @
 Reviewing the activities of the va, rious bureaus of the department, the report said 254,27 aliens came to1 American shores during the, fiscal year ending June 30 and that 245,647I 'f them were admitted and 8 S2S ex- ;luded. 7 The number <' admitted the 7ear before was .211,S5s.s Aliens de. parting during the last fiscal year numbered 216,231 as against 19S,26S he year before. During the last sey- n years the, Bureau of Immigrat ton stimated that 36 aliens left the l ountry for every 100 admitted.
 Aliens admitted during the past ear were in possession. of sums of honey aggregating $15,331,24T. an 4av-'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
Annual Report Secy Of Labor Wilson.


 wakshtnstnr. Dec. s.-There can AAfBo permanent industrial peace tAhk tss not based on industrtals jus 4A4S Seer6tRry Wilson declared today ihzkig FAnnuzi report. Reviewing the pesJsats disturbed industrial situation, tks seceetsxy said hte means had been 1Suud for regulating all the other re- lzt3eus of mankind and that. human Intelligence could! find the method of AA11sting the a relationship between susr&oyer and employe with justice to both
 Deetzring that just as international Srpngs might reach point making Waf necessity, sso industrial wrongs night accumulate, until, they .pro- voiteAan industrial sconfiiet; ' the sec rotary said the stability of industrial relations rested on mutual counsel.
 Just as the peace of nations is promoted by frank and friendly in- tercourse" he said 'so may the peace of sindnstry be maintained by the sanae methods. But this intercourse can not come about unless there is first recognized the right of collective bArgaining. The public interest de- riands that 1t be universally recog- ai4ed, for the primary interest of the public is in peace.
 The denial of organization is a de- nisi of the only means of peaceable.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10


 craze o fii2 per person.. ss .e s Aliesss expelled ssalnder departmental
 process during the year nuiabefed
 S.e6S Compared with f,569 iii 1918. The
 total number Of aliens .deported, Slsl= clhding those refused admission and
 8 Chinese 5deported under the ex- clusion laws. was 11,72S as against
 s,916 in 1918.
 < The number Of admissions to Git izenship during the past year was larger than any preceding year. amounting to 2f7 S5S," the report said. Leaving out of consideration the year 1918 this was a far greater num- Der than was admitted in any two gears during Federal supervision. Mil-
 itary statistics show tf2S,s35 aliens
 who acquired citizenship after they assumed ,. the uniform of the United States.
 The United States g Employment Service at the end 1.-the war had $50 offices with a personnel of 1,To0 and an administrative force at Washing ton of 300. During the eleven war months of 1918 the Service placed 2,69s,S87 per sons in employment out of aregistration of 3,675,85s.
 Persons directly affected by labor disputes brought to the attention of The department during the year num- bered s1,0l1.96S, while the number in- directly affected was 1,S36,o72. Dur ing the year the department assigned commissioners of coneiliation to l,7S0 cases, including 587 strikes. LIS disz putes and threatened strikes, 63 lock- putes and threatened strikes, 6S walk out and F walkouts. Of these I. .229 were adjusted exclusive of .21s refer red to the National War Labor Board \ The commissioners failed to make settlement in If cases.
 7 Strong recommendations for the rel 1iying and continuing of the Work. ngi Conditions Service which was in- 'tituted during the war. to investigate working conditions and to recon nend standards for tAeir improve nent, fwere made sby the secretary.
 Hes@also urged legislation : for the 1 of the U. S. Training | 'erFices "It is believed" he said, l that increased skill ep the part of | he workers, and it's consequent stirn- Ilus towards greater production, is ven more important in peace than in .ar.." ss.s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
MANSFIELD CENTER,

Miss sykes and Mrs. .Higby moved last week for the winter into an apart : l ment in South Coventry. sg..'- |
 Mrs. K l.. sDirlock and Misses; Ay ; E!gusta and Mary sTilden made an ante :
 mobile trip to- Hartford Wednesday, of last week on business. ,-r Mrs. Jane Stednan went Friday ta the home Of her son, Alfred Hall, on a, Iar1n m near Mansfield Center, for a visit of1.seperal days:ss s N..s.gr1 s.-+z, z :. Rev F. ". Klein was In Wiilinantse Fly Frfqay ons business. He also called orl Mrs Warren Porter. a patient ar e1. Joseph's hospital u, j < -l-:7 V The new telephone operator at ms training school and hospital Is Mss Grace Goddard of Andopes. .<-{gf T ,sss.. A..4
 John Hedman. the farmer of Sha state institution. went to New York city on Monday last. From there Ne will saila for , Liverpool. England. on Thursday on his way to his old home in Sweden. He expects to be away for two months # |, George Nelson visited his parents In Woodstock Saturday and Sunday!
 At the aid department's.2 business meeting Tuesday of last week three new members were accepted :S;a, Mrs, Mary Durkee. Mrs. Warren Porter end Miss Nettie Green ':.-.t@ '+f},'= {
 The December meeting of Dunhan1 Memorial church last Thursda days ~ag well attended. Encouraging i.reports from all departments and unaninotfs transaction of all business made. 1t a good and pleasant meeting .a d.. :.
 At the meeting of the C.5E. society these officers were chosen for the first half of 1920: President, Mss E. l.. Klein; vice president. James, Green; corresponding. secretary. Mrs. FeneioY Mccolium;' recording. secretary, Mrs F. T.. Garyey: treasurer, George Nelson, Several associate members were grad ,uate dte active membership. F 2. } The Sunday school has voted to have a. Christmas concert.
 Enlistment week at Durham Memo rial church. |,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
5zl II| 5 I|)| | # sFoaaway Pharmacy, Norwich nnarnaeys and eoruggists iE

has been the guest of her parents Mir
 2 nd Mrs. LssW. ARollinsen.
 Ey Mrs., Eva Bugbee is spending :. fort
 night in@ Westford,. the guest, of- he,.. n;iepnteW'5 ;is. Archer Walker. and his ram :, Mr:;and :drs.@Albert Boardman. and daughters of ;. Norwich. and MT. and and Mrs M; J. Wright of Stafford were the guests Of Mrs, James A.. Johnson for ts:e recent holiday. -,. s7 'c'''. z, ! Mir and Mrs. Charles Phillips had as saests. during Thanksgiving week AIr. ana an Mrs: Roy ;, Guyer of. Storrs, Miss E:.tie M. Philips oS Woodmere, L7 T.. Mss Minnie Dobson ana Charles IT thI.=iPs of Springfie1d "A -2'
 sermon subjects Vat the Baptist church last Sunday were: Morning Deception:s evening, Peters Fall. The B.tY..P. 1U. will be conducted ithfs'wee ,s oy' Mrs; Asa Harris: Subject. Truths That ' Jesus g Taught. The sWolnan's Missionary society is to hold a Christ snas'sale and supper in the vestry. Iris week will be week of. prayer. .er9.5 : =.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
STAFFORD

1 s. ANoru was received last Weelz ar sfha l isaeati 2 2ofsR richard GsSBee be at isflss,nne Islifii Les SArs eles. Cal. MT. Beebe WAS ss'2t1l II altord ins1S5S. After graduz k slls rom " esieyan academy; Milbra- !; G ;na rn; he WAS associated with his father: I I aga S.s Beebe, in the~ n,srca ..i. iIe Pu d slaess 4here. In 1881 at the age of s:s ssSst ,esreprssented the town of Stafford ! " tNez Neez feSfs laturca being the youngest iiallleaznber Later hes became a stock : h $ E ZIG Anesof the managers Of the qssassF x szaef VI 9pten company, In 1888.
 Wlalell5 tiie Central Woolen comnanv
 gsss 7. $ organized at the Springs lie was treasurer. and remained with the com :
 i,ss ps.ls TOT number of years until he
 ss. opHsea 10 give~ up the position on
 account, or III health. He married Miss
 t;ffle Cady.j daughter of Al. D, cadv,
 apout 4S6 years ago. On account of i1is
 health he went to California abo,It 2n
 years ago. Recently he has been. con .
 nected with the motion picture f.tusf-
 ness. often taking minor parts Himself
 MT. Beebe was past master of Vol cott lodge A. F. and A. M.. Of this
 pace and at one time was director oL' e,E the4Elrst. National hank of Stafford
 springs. While here he was staunch supporter of the Universalist chprch
 His wife survives him. '
 MT. and Mrs. G. H. Bray entertaines oyer o,; ThanksgiXing4 Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holden and two sons or ;Bondsville, Mass, MT. and Mrs. Vii liam sVpodhead~ and four sons sef' Springfield, MT. and Mrs. Rodney Caryl and daughter of Melrose. Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Willard Rhodes of Bos- ton are, guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Rhodes. Word was received iats week Of the death of MT. Rhodes, son Ed win, who speQt several weeks. here last spring. He suffered an attack ot influ- enza last winter which -developad into lung trouble, from which he died. Mrs.sH. Ramsden is spending asweek in Providence ss x.
 Miss Iris Webster of Huntington, Mass, is a guest in the home ofSW. H. Webster 74 <+.,s ; s-. Y -
 Miss Ethel Robinson of Salem. Mass,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

: - S-stzsS v NFUIIII
 Rfeielplste1, EaD s7<lal, CT golX. faaIsd ea5e, plain or em5esseG, stIaet lined; silyer or sslS-elasef AafoStrep Razor; i;9slae 5ls3ss and s:.sestd katder ssrep. Fipt ssi Sir .DoLsrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Hartford.-An effort has been made to form union of the Culinary alli- ance of Hartford, but so farsit has9not been successful. John J.7Heniey, na- tional organizer, sent out invitations to all the waitresses in the city, but net one attended. .- 't
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

iaald sfAeNf q, ~AEe terinsaa Ed@.i s t'errs ! la:l EsVbeTt Is,enci.. During tine
 evesliifs3 ai fssss tfssslssk Nas pFeseA .uu t Bibse. ls.Ssi isss Fs.sss M sss' -E0i tn IIQrwitz hass ref1r1.ed
 rom ITt 2, few dayss visit ysttA rtlatl es ii
 w atefbHry, Els f's
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
Can You Beat It.

The devious ways of some congress men in voting dry and drinking wet are eifough to make the. ofackest boot legger bush Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

No man was ever, blamed for being a gentleman, but many are accused of It.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
f-s & a.s - 11lgg .: <
 oo 2 1,elzae''
By Taking Vir1oI

ls laefease5 the appetite aids digestion red blood eorpuseles muscular tissue s'iu lel1e loTee thus replacing weakness ne
 pan ..la lassleuae With strength and
 scranton, Pa. used vno for ~ =, M genera appstte and nvons weak, JOSS o strsug ani Al hmas stra roTn and had was simply oI anLllon to do anything sou LOOK It and the splendid anu wei again. flesh III Day do aH
 MRs L. A MEANS way: 4ke 8 new MRS C. Fl Irrz-d
 weak
 there As.'f -''s Se Test1neo q GtnoI E
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06
NO THOUGHT OF GRATITUDE
Hungry School Teacher unfortunately
Had "caat Dread Upon the Wa
tcrs' in Vain.

Two lloosicr teachers were travelling
through Canada The other day. They
had to axe a very early train. and rs a
result inteuled to eat breakfast in the
dining ear. But there was no dining
car on the train. Hungrily they faced
the prospect of u day OF fasting, for
they would uot arrive at their destina.
ton until late afternoon. I'VE have
just two cakes of chocolate" said ono.
taking store of their possessions. "Syill
you eat YOURS now or wait a while?"
The second atc her cake then, trust
Ing to luck to find n station i%unchroom.
But The first waited until Don and
until n mother and TWO small children
had settled themselves in the scat OPP
posite tile teachers.
Finally she tool the cake of cloco-
late, eyed it in happy anticipation and
then u%nwrapped if. But 10, the two
Youngsters were against her knee. and
they, too, were looking at it with happy
anticipation. OF course 1t was divid-
ed between them.
Half an hour later the mother open.
ed her grip and out came the family
lunch Of fried chicken, sandwiches. etc.
But not one bite did the generous
teacher get. what vas that about q
cup of cold water?" she asked the
other teacher hintingly.
The oma with the full basket
stared at her coldly. Then she took
4 drinking cup from her grip and cx-
tended it. you may nave It," she Of
fered, but there's paper cups at the
can."-IndianApolis News.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06
Chip of the Old Block.

It is curious low episodes Of the
Boer war are recalled by the world
conflict, says n writer in the Yorkshire
Post. In our issue for May 16. 1900,
for instance. we published an account
Of the bravery in the field of Private
Z. Wischusen, who threw a live shell
over a cliff during an engagement.
Now his son. Private Eric Wis
chuscn, duke of Cambridge's Middle
sex regiment. has proved himself to
be no less brave. AS n parchment
certificate from his commanding Off
Ger shows, in a raid near VoormcZeele.
OF June 1920, he q Conspicuous for
his determination and bravery" De
spite a heavy artillery and machine
gun barrage, he reached the enemy
trenches, cleared them. and finally COW
cred the raiders withdrawal. "show-
ing complete disregard to his own
safety"
Private Wischusen, who is only
twenty, is now in hospital at Loves,
loft with a shot wound in his leg. His
home Is in Hornsey.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06
BACK TO HIS OLD FREEDOM
Stormy Petrol, After Brief Stay With
Tame Birds, Returns to His
Accustomed Place.

THE stormy petrol has left u.s." said
Sergeant McGee of the park police.
He appeared to be getting along with
the mudhens like n house on fire, but
on Monday or Tuesday last he Just
faded away, and now he is back on his
ocean wave or wherever else petrels
go when they get tired of the company
OF mudhens.
But q successor has come from
the briny deep to keep up the tradi.
lions of the hlue-water birds on
Stow lake. He is only a seGglll, and
2 seaGull is nor such a rara avis on
terra as our lost friend, the stormy
petrol. Nevertheless he is the first
wild II of his kind that has ever
tarricd with US for two weeks. and
seemed 10 keep comfortable.
"Ile has no use for either the ducks
or the mudhens. That is to say, he
d""s not mix With them. But he has
struck up Il friendship with Anthony
and C~lcotatr;. the W. pelicans OF
the Nile, and there is no driving him
away fr'an them. Maybe he thinks
they will protect him from the mud.
hens, maybe it is n caSe OF the de-
sire of the moth for the STAR and he
is in love with one of them. IF so. fl
The other OF them will get jealous and
ohhle him up in one gulp.'-San
Francisco Bulletin.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06
HOUNDS COULD NOT FORGET
Faithful Animals Long Remembered
Young Master Who Met Tragic
Death a Year Ago.

1t has often been said that a dog
is u mans best friend" This has GER
tainly proved true In the case of
Johnny Ingram. a fifteen-year-old boy,
who froze to death during the big
snowstorm about a year ago on the
banks Of Spring river. says a Still
mater (Okia.) dispatch.
When the body of the unfortunate
boy was found two large greyhounds
sat shivering in the nov guarding
their young masters remains from
wolves and other wild beasts.
After the boys burial the two
faithful hounds would make almost
daily trips out to- the cemetery and
sit for hours nj his grave. On these
days they would not partake of ii bite
to cat until they returned to The In
gram home.
Many have followed the dogs to tlic
they would do. They were often
found lying there. one IN each side
Of the crave. their heads between
their paws, as If in silent PRAYER.
Last summer ili, dogs Were seen
ta gather Wild I.a.sics and vioiefs in
their mouths and rot off toward the
cemetery, whore they would deposit
the towers ulun the hny's grave.
These Towers were favori!cs with the
lad, Mont month = the two
dogs ipeared TO be sick.
\ veterinary surgeon WIS called
FROM Saltwater. but after examining
the dogs he declared tliat he could
find nothing wrong with Them. How
ever, they sill refused o eat and
Gnnlly disappeared.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06
His Marrow Escapes.

"Uh-Well, sab. Is back FUN q
derin' ali oye de face O. creation"
said Brother Shook. who had been all
sent for some time. When nal, yal-
lah Wife run off wild dat samblin man
quit home, and Is been on de- gad
ever since"
Did yo' kotch up wild EN-" asked
Brother Bobshy.
Did ] kotcll up wild EN-? Man. dvy
kept llotchin' up wild me. de hest I
could DO. When dat scoun'ci s;oia
muh wife | left SOS wouldn't be yui,
when he brung her back. And. bless
goodness, ~everywhuhs ! Went iar GeR
was, twell it got TO be like n i,.,I
dream. But de white folks finally Sla;4
ped de gamblin' man in Jail and
muh wife's fust husband, come along
and she took up wild him. And I
comes smilin' home TO peace and hap.
piness."-Kansas City Star.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06

Yankton, S. D., Feb. 6. At a
meeting of the College men who are
going out for debate at Yankton re-
Gently fifteen men signifed their in.
tention of working with Debate Coach
Montgomery on the question of Uni
versal Military Training for young
men Two of the men who are going
out have already had two years of
college debate. They are H C
Sta!Iard of Mission Hill and Lowell
Young of Meckling Charles Sloney
of Irene, Ernest Stephens of Pierre,
and Roland Sanders of Armour were
on the college debate team last year.
Among the new men are Dewey Hall
of Gam Valley, Maurice Lynott of
Pierre. Leonard Lee of Gayville,
Glenn Wilson of Platte, Carl Young
wirth of Tyndall and Joe Dunmire of
Scotland. all of whom have had either
high school or academy debate expe
riencs. Morningside College of Sioux
City have asked to have 9 dual debate
with YanKton. The men seem to ia
vor meeting Morningside.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmierer went
to Yankton Saturday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Frank Schaeffer.
Jacob Z%olnowsky was in town last
Friday. He is still looking for a
suitable place to go into business.
Sheriff l.. A. Eads Of Tyndall was
in town Friday, coming to meet his
wife who arrived from the sanitarium
at Chamberlain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Yates returned
last week from a visit in Dallas. He
expects to take his old job or the road
the middle of this month.
The Sioux Falls Argus Leader, The
Sioux City Journal and The Sioux
City Tribune for sale daily at the
Rexall Store.
C.. G. Max, Your Druggist.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. A. Stransky of
Pukwana stopped off here Tuesday to
visit their daughter, Mrs, Guy Brown
and on Wednesday went 70 Chicago
where Mr.. Stransky has some busi-
ness interests to look after.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-02-06

Miss Horne visited in Yankton last
Saturday.
JAG. Stackerl spent last week look
ing after his farms in this vicinity,
returning to Sioux City Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. S. Barker went
to Mitchell Friday to visit at the
Litchfield home. Mr.. Barker return
ed en- Sunday to look after business
affairs while Mrs. Barker prolonged
her visit until Wednesday.
John Deutcher went to Rochester,
MINI. last Tuesday for an exsmina-
ton at the Mayo hospital. He has
been in poor health for over a year,
suffering with a stomach trouble, and
is anxious to have his Ease diagnosed
by specialists.
Leonard Stevenson, who returned
from France a few weeks ago, reach.
ed home last Friday having been hon
orably discharged from Camp Dodge.
Like all of the boys who return,
Leonard is looking we'll and hearty
but seems satisfied to get back on the
old job.