davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
One Hurt
 Inl Strike
 Riot Today
Serious Situation Develops Between Strikers and
 State Guard
CARNEGIE COMPANY
 STARTS TWO MILLS

Pittsburgh, Oct. 21-Rioting broke out in the steel mill district at Brad dock shortly after noon. According to reports received by the police here, a mob of l 1000 persons gathered in the vicinity of the plants and fighting resulted, in which a number of rioters were injured. One state trooper was seriously hurt and was brought to hospital here. A troop of state police was rushed to the scene from Rankin, nearby, and at 1 O clock was engaged in driving back the crowd.
 A more serious situation developed at Mingo Junction, Ohio, where bricks were thrown, and two of the attack ing party arrested. A dispatch from Steubenville, the county seat nearby, said that a dozen petitions were in circulation among citizens calling on Governor Cox to send troops to pre- serve order. Mayor Frank Mccoy of MIngo Junction, assured the sheriff he could preserve order without state interference, having added number Of special policemen to his force.
 The Carnegie Steel Company, which owns the Mingo plant, said no effort was being made to operate it, that only a few hundred men had been sent in to clean up the place and make needed repairs.
 Youngstown, Oct. 21-UnoficiaI es- inmates of observers place the num- Der of men at work in the mills of the Youngstown and East Youngstown districts at 12,O0O or one-third of the total This morning the Carnegie Steel Company started two more of its finishing mills
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
MOrDidity
 RepOrt
Week Ended October Is,
 1919
(Including All Gases Re. ported Before II A. M,
 Monday, Oct. 20, 1919)

Dtphtheria-Bridge dgeport, 10; Danbury (city), 1; Danbury Gown). 1; Darien, '3; Shelton. 4; Stamford (city), G.; Stratford, 5.
 Whooping Cough-New Canaan, l; Norwalk, ?.
 Measles-Budgepo 1; Stamford Ccity), ,.
 Infuenza-Newtow 1.
 Scarlet Feve-Bridgeport, 2; Da- rien, l; Greenwich, 2; Shelton, 2.
 Scarlet fever has shown large in crease for September and October over corresponding months of past five years Outbreak of scarlet fever in TerryviHe last week. Traced to four unattended cases in one family. The mother thought the children had measles.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
STEEL STRIKE
 LEADERS LIKE
 FEDERAL TROOPS

Washington, Oct. 21-Leaders in the steel strike are ESQ well pleased with the conduct" of federal troops 1t Gary, Ind, that the government has been asked to send soldiers into he Pittsburgh strike district, John Fitzpatrick, Chairman of the strikers committee, said today. MT. Flt6pat- rioH came here to discuss the strike Ttrn Samuel Golnpers. president of :;t -4ean Federation of Labor md other members of the labor group n the national industrial conference.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
FIRST GRADE SODA CLERKS SEEKING
 RAISE IN PAY

New York, Oct. 21-Soda clerks of the frst grade in New York drug stores have presented demands for minimum salary of $40 a week, while third grade dispensers want $20. Their demands, made public today, are included in a general schedule drawn up by the United Drug Clerks. Licensed pharmacists want a mini mum salary of $50 weekly and ju- nior pharmacists S35. Cashiers and porters also are included in the schedule.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
NEW LEAGUE ID EXTENDWORKI IN
 CHURCH DRIVE

New York, Oct. 21--Five hundred prominent New York women form the membership of the first branch of new woman's organization, the Churchwoman's League for Patriotic Service, which opened national head quarters here today and which was organized in connection with the Ma ton wide Campaign of the Episcopal Church to expand it's religious hos pital, educational and social service work at home and abroad.
 Local branches of the League are shortly to be opened in practically every Episcopal diocese in the coun- try The organization is not sec tartan one, as it is open to any Protestant woman, but officers will es communicants of the Episcopal Church.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
TO DEPOSIT RATIFTCATIoNs.

Paris, Oct. 21-The supreme coun- ril of the peace conference has de- cided to entrust to the military au- thorities of the Allied powers the duty of fixing a date for depositing notifications of the treaty of peace with Germany, which date will mark the coming into force of the conven- lion, according to the Echo de Paris.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24

Artist-'"That particular picture probably goes back to William the Conqueror.'
 Lady-"Is that so? But why are you sending it back. Doesn't it suit ?'' ment, and the people are to be sub jected to even more disturbing fare increases, which, as everybody be- Heves, will only plunge the trolley monopoly into deeper financial diff ficu1ty.
 How Council Acted.
 Finding sentiment of the entire city against the zone fare system of the Connecticut Company, Mayor Wilson, who shortly after noon yes terday talked with newspaper re- porters as if he had never heard the term zone system" before they ques- toned him, and confessed that he didn't know anything about the mat ter of such vital concern to all of the people of the city, took a flying jump on the band wagon against the pro- posed fare increase and recommend ed to the council last night action against it.
 This was done after announcement had been made by a member of Will sons own party in the council, that the Connecticut Company would not be allowed to put the zone system over on Bridgeport" when it was ap- parent from the mayors attitude that he wasn't interested A resolution was ready which would have directed the mayor to take action on behalf of the city, but when Wilson found out that he could not sidetrack it, he presented the matter in a special message.
 The committee appointed to take the matter up with the Public Utili- ties Commission includes Alderm en Edward J. McManus. Charles H. Ro- der, Earl c. Martin, R. A. Brown and William H Hnxan-
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24

Tokfo, Monday, Oct 20-(By As sociated Press )-Ffeld Marshal Coz Seiki Terauchi, former -premic- of Japan, died today.
 This minister who. has just, won the airplane race ought to be able to preach and open Sunday school at : considerable number of widely sep arated country churches.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
PRESIDENT WILL
 NOT WELCOME
 ROYAL BELGIANS

Washington, Oct. 21-President Wilson, unless his condition shows a decided improvement, will not be permitted to accord even an informal reception to King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium when they ar rive here Monday. This decision has been reached by Rear Admiral Cray son, MT. Wilson's personal physician. it was learned today
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
SOME PRODUCTION

According to Jack Gilbert, who has a prominent part. in George Loane Fuckers new play now near ing completion, no member of the cast has any idea of the name or specific nature of the play. This successor to MT. Fuckers great play. ''The Miracle Man. is a compound of five books and two plays. accord ing to studio gossip. MT. Gilbert is sure, however, that he has a great part.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24

If you want to please the lady of the house, give her an apron for Christmas, but if you wish to make friends of the hired girl, give her a S1.75 imitation sunburst
Republican farmer., 1919-10-24
40 DEAD IN MINE DISASTER.

Penzance, England, Oct. 21-A dis aster in the Levant mine, at St. Just, Cornwall, today caused about 40 ieathS Many D1inArs uara iniured
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
SECURES DIVORCE FROM
 HER ARTIST HUSBAND

In the superior court here Wednes- day afternooni after the trial of the Bill ys. City of Norwich case had been adjourned for the day, Judge Donald T. Warner heard the uncontested divorce case of Lois K. Johnston of Noank against Charles II. Johnston of Mystic or tna' grounds of assertion. The couple was married on Feb. 2, 1916, and the wife alleged she was de- serted on Aug 6 of the same year. The wife, whose maiden name was Ashcraft. WAS first called to the stand by Attorney B. H. Hewitt. She testi- fled that after marriage she first lived with her husband at his par ents' home il Mystic, but in July she was brought to the Backus hospital in this city. After her baby was born, her husband visited her once at the hospital but didn't want to see the baby IT August the chauffeur who worked for the Johnston fa' lily came to the hospital and took her ard the baby to her own parents home, which he said was his instructions. That was. the last she.had seen or heard from her husband, but money has been sent her from the Johnston family for her support. For fthe last month Mrs. Johnston said she had been in New York and had been working there.
 Judge Warner put some questions to the witness from which he learned that she had made no effort to com municate with her husband since then
 She said there had been no quarrel with her husband at any time. ... Attorney c. Curtis Morgan made a statement to the court that the hus-
 band was an artist and had always
 been .panlpered py his parents and had never done anything but dabble in art He was peculiar in his actions a;
 times and sometimes would shut him. self in his room and speak to no one
 for a day or two at a time.
 Louis Doyle, who was the Johnstor
 chauffeur, who. took Mrs. Johnston tc
 and from the. hospital, testified tha young Johnston was an easy -goins sort of a fellow who had never earned cent in his life. The witness told
 of the visit to the hospital and the or.
 ders he had to take Mrs. Johnston tc l her own parents home. Robert NJ
 Howard of. Noank, brother in-law Q l the petitioner, testified Johnston hat never lived with her since she cam, back from the hospital. She hac
 worked to support herself and he
 child.
 Judge Warner granted the divorc
 and gave the mother the custody O her three year-old son.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05

son of the Cunard Line and from the, class of '79 Brown University.
 Tho services at MT. Southwortlt | home, Arnold's I'm, were conducted by the Rev. F. E. Harrison of the Woodstock Congregational church. and the Rev. Henry D. Baker of South Woodstock, both of whom paid high, tributes to the Skipper
 Masonic burial service was held In accordance with wishes MT. South worth often had expressed.
 It is an interesting fact that Mir. Southworth home. Arnold's Inn, had been the family homestead for 150 years. His great grandfather, Moses Arnold, imnigrated to Woodstock and bought 1000 acres of land, apportion- ing it to his children. as they mar ried. MT. Southworth's farm holdings comprised 50 acres and the quaint | homestead contains many priceless antique furnishings, rare china, etc. He was very proud of his old home and his summer vacations and his later years of leisure there were per iods of quiet content and genuine happiness, suggestive, somehow, of hit
 own reserved. though sunny and friendly nature.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
GAS IN THESTOMACH
 IS DANGEROUS ]. q
Recommends Daily Use of Masnesia ts Overcome Trouble Caused by Fez-s
 menting Food and Aeia T Irdigestios F. y

Gas, and wind in the stomach accom- panied By that, full. bloated feeijlS as-' ter eating are almost certain evideaee of the presence of excessive hy6rc-
 chloric acid ih the stonsth. <eakfEz
 so-called acid indigestion" ar .t.,s e.sggs b. Acid stomachs are dangerous becSuge too much acid irritates the delicate Mn-
 ing of the stomach often leading to gastritis aecom2anied by serfoQss stomach ulcers. Food. fermepts. and, sours, creating the distressing. gass which distends the stomach and ham
 pe-s ti4e normal furctions of the via. internal organs. often affecting the
 It is the worst of. folly to neglect. such q serious condition, ors to. tfest with ordinary digestive aids Whlel have mo -neutralfzing effect on tie stomach acids3s Instead. get from any druggist a few ounces. O. Bisurated Magnesia and take teaspooafu in, quarter glass of .wate- right after eas-s ing This wlll driEe4 the :Sass wind and
 hloat right out of the body ,sT,e etea the stomach. neutfeliret eScess acid
 and prevent it's formation. and there fs' no sourness or ,pair;>. Eisurated Mag <; nesia Gin powder or tahiet form--Reye- liouid O. milk is harmless to the I'best form of n7agnt+tss -sssstorn aeks purposes It is used by thousands oss people who enjoy their meals with 10. more fear of indigestion
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
EXTENSION OF PLANTS OF
 GENERAL ELECTRIC CO

Schenectady, N. r, Dec ,4-Expan- sion Of it's manufacturing facilities through the purchase Of new plants and the extension of existing plants was officially announced this after noon by the General Electric Co.,.
 The statement, after announcing purchase of a munitions plant in Rochester, New York, and land on which 8 factory factory is to be built at Decatur, Indiana, continues: -i
 ''The company also has acquired 8 plant at Providence, R. l.. which will be used for the manufacture of small devices. There will also be erected another large machine shop at Erie, Pa. will be one of the largest of. the company's shops at Ere and else where. The company has also under consideration substantial additions to it's other manufacturing plants. These increased facilities are required tc take care of the rapid expansion oi the General Electric Company's busi- ness" ~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. Carl Gallup of Ekonk has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Lawrence Jerome. Of Quaker Hill.
 Miss Myrtle Botelle has returned to Norwich after visit at the home or her parents in Cromwell.
 7. William Lewis has been appointed train policeman at the Central Yer mont railroad. working between Palm CT and New London.
 A New Haven paper notes that MT. and Mrs. E. L. Bradley Of Putnam have returned homo after spending the week end with Mrs. Bradley's brother, George c. Spsnutius. of Dixwen ave- uue.
 Mir. and Mrs. William F. Riley and son, Thomas, have returned to their home in Hartford after spending a week at the home of MT. Riley's par ents, MT. and Mrs. P. Riley of Sum- init street.
 Rev. Joseph H. King. native oi Norwich, pastor of St. Bridget's church, Moodus, is to deliver the ad- dress at the annual lodge of sorrow o1 Providence Elks at the Auditorium there Sunday evening next. Last veal Father King was the eulogist tol 1 Worcester EIks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
SANTA CLAUS COMING THE PORTEOUS & MiTCHELL'S

The Porteous & Mitchell company of this city is in receipt of 8 wireless message from Santa Claus stating that he would arrive in Norwich on Saturday, December 9th. He reports that there is plenty of snow farther north, which makes traveiing very pleasant, and that he is having a de- lightful trip from his home in the far north, and expects to get here on schedule time. As usual he will enter the city on his special trolley car. He is due in Moosup. at 1 o'clock, Prainield at 1.15, .Jewett City at 1.45, Baltic at 2. Taftville at 2.15 and will arrive at Franklin Suare at 2:45.
 Upon his arrival at the square his car. will be run through Main street to the Porteous & Mitchell Conapany's store, where he will disembark and take up his quarters in the large dis play window, there to remain until Christmas eve. Santa Claus sends a very urgent message to his little friends to meet him along the route and upon his arrival at Franklin square, and states that he has many pleasant surprises for them this yer and is keenly anticipating meeting them all once more.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
COUNTY SUFFRAGISTS ORGANIZE

cheon at i o'clock
 After luncheon. John C. Geary gave an address on Woman's Status in Con- nectieut.
 The nominating committee made their report and the following officers were elected. Vice chairman, Mrs. Harry Hunt Mantle; treasurer. Mrs. Clarence Williams Mystic; secretary, Mrs J. Eldred Brown, Norwich; pub licity chairman, Mrs. James Dana Colt, Norwich. At 3,So D, m. the convention ad journed after a few earnest and stim- ulating words. from Miss Luddington. Among those attending the conven- tion were Miss Daphne L. Selden, Mrs ! ucius Briggs, Mrs. Dana Colt, Mrs
 William B. Birge, Mrs. William A. Nor. l ton of Norwich. Mrs. Clarence H. Will Hams of Mystic. Mrs. Willis Austin ot Norwich, Miss Anna M. Bond of Man tic, Maud Bond of Mantle, Edith A Bush.5 Mrs George Maynard Minor
 Miss Elsie. R.. Crump, Mary R. Gardner
 Mrs. Jennie ". Jacques, Mary E Richards, Mrs. Benjamin T. Marshall
 Miss Louise Howe of Norwich. Mrs
 Arthur H. Lathrop. Mrs. H. E. Hig
 gins of Norwich Mrs. K. N. Bill O Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05

II you have dandruH you must get .t5sof IL ouickly-it's positively qan- -srous ana will surely rum your na-1
 Danarufy heads mean faded. brittle. r.-kggly hair that finally dies and then r5f sre hairless and nothing can he4p
 The only way to abolish dandruh tot ro5d Is IC destroy the germ that causes . 10 do this Q.Ickly and at llttIe & s1- serse, get from your druggist or me Lss q Osgood Co. some Partisan sage nd follow the simple directions TOT torne use
 It Is guaranteed to bsnish all dan Irun. stop itching scalp and falling EziF. and promote new growth, or the lest small ct lt Is. will be refunded
 Partisan sage Is Q scientinc preparS@ hon that supplies hair needs--an anti nptic delicatsly perfumed liquio Isithsr sticky or greasy, easy to apply, bna guaranteed not to color the hair e scalp. ~--,
 Coed locking hair is half the battle "a any mans or woman's personal ap- bezrance Neglect means dull. thin, kfeless haiY and finally badness. while t little attention now helps insure ihiek and lustrous hair for years to
 Nr matter what your hair troubles. tT Parisian sage massage tonight fOu. VIII not be disappointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
FUNERALS. Webster V. Gould.

Funeral services for Webster V. Gould were held in New Haven We'd nesday morning at 10.30 o'clock. The body was brought to Norwich by auto mobile cortege and burial took place in Yantic cemetery at o'clock. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott. pastor of the United Congregational church. con- ducted the committal service. Rela- lives and friends from New Haven were present at the >burial.
 Undertaken c. A. Gagcr. Jr.. had charge Of the local arransements.
 MT. Gould was native of this city and at one time made his home at East Great Plain.
 Mrs. Patrick J. Mccall.
 The funeral of Jane Griffith, wife of Patrick J. Mccall, was held on Thursday morning at 8.15 o'clock from her home, No. Is Laurel Hill avenue At o'clock mass of requiem was held in St. PatricR's church. Rev Myles P Calvin officiating. Frank L. Farrell presided at the organ. The bearers were James H. Dunn. John Murphy, Thomas Murphy and James | P. Sheridan. Burial took place in St i Joseph's cemetery. A committal ser vice was read at the grave by Rev Fr. Calvin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05


 The first convention of New London county suffragists was held in New London Thursday at il g. n. There. were about 75 present
 The convention was called to order by Miss Edna Tyler. county chairman. and vote to organize was taken.
 A committee on constitution. Mrs. W. S Swisher, New London. chairman, Mrs. Harry Hunt, Mantle, and Mrs. Willis Austin. Norwich, was appointed by the chair. and 3. constitution was adopted.
 IA nominating committee, Mrs. W. A. Norton, Norwich. chairman, Mrs. K! N. Bill, Lyme. and Miss Thomas Old Lyme was appointed Miss Mary Elizabeth Hut of Hart ford, executive secretary of the state association, spoke on the plan of reor- ganization.
 Miss Katherine Luddington, state president, gave a comprehensive tall on the general suffrage situation. Dr. Benjamin Marshall president ot Connecticut college addressed the con- vention informally on the value 0! woman's influence in The world today and of her special contribution to life through the child.
 The convention adjourned for lun'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Daniel M. Lester spent a brief time in Providence during the holiday period.
 Mrs. Lee Roy Robbins and children are guests Of MT. and Mrs. Wi1liann Aycrigg in Stamford.
 Dr: and Mrs. Edgar F. Mattison of Providence were recent guests Of Mr. and Mrs George A. Ashley.
 Mrs. Benjamin W. Bacon of New Haven Is the guest Of her parents Gen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick H. Crans+on have returned from brief visit to MT. and Mrs. Frank A. Lester in Slatervi1Ie. R. l. ---7'
 Mrs. Albert H. Riese and son, Albert H. Riese. Jr.. have returned to Boston after g visit with Mrs. Riese's parents. MT. and Mrs. Gurdon L. Bidweli.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05

Vegetable Compound that made me SO well. It is certainly . good medicine for everywoman. l cannot say toomuch in it's favor, and you may publish my testimonial. "-Mrs. W. PHILLIPS, 5430 Xingsessing Avenue, West Phila., Pa
 The reason that thousands of Wonie
 m all parts of the country write su
 Gters is that this famous old root arl herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, has brought health and happiness into their lives, once bur- dened with pain and illness.
 For special advice in regard to such ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham Med icine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of its many years experience is at your service. rA =.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
ANOTHER HEARING ON
 SHORE LINE TROLLEY

It was reported from Hartford on Thursday that the restoration of trol- ley service by the Shore Line Electric Railway company west of the Connec- ticut river will be the subject of a hearing by the public utilities com mission at the state capitol Dec. 10, al 10 a. m. ThisWin include the service bteween Saybrook and New Haven, for the resumption of which the com mission made an order some time since but which it subsequently, ex- tended at the request of Receiver Robert W. Perkins of the company until the matter had been heard ir court. Residents Of Chester. Say. brook, Essex and Old Saybrook have petitioned for the resumption.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
ONLY A POWERFUL
 MEDICINE WILL END RHEUMATISM

Il matters not whether you have had Egonizing rheumatic pains for 20 years 1r distressing twinges for 20 weeks, Rheuma is mighty and powerful enough your body and abolish all misery, or the. cost, small as It Is. will be cheer lulE refunded
 Druggists everywhere are authorized 70 Bell kheentA op n1-cure-no-pay after taking the small dose as directed onlefa day for two days you should know that at last you have obtained a .-medy that will conouer rheumatism.
 For over ten years throughout Amer lss released thousands from agony. The Lee & Osgood Co. will supply you and guarantee money refunded if not l-tLEiactnry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
Condensed MiIk and Pine Blister.

Two bulletin have just been issued by The Connecticut Agricultural Station in New Haven.
 Bulletin 21S on condensed milk and other m lk preparations is of special interest to, housewives. The. cotnpo sition of all the brands in our market is given and their use on the table and for infant feeding is discussed.
 Bulletin 214, by the station botanist, tain spraying and fertilizer experi- nents with potatoes, but chiefly re- lates to researches on the white-pine blister rust which has invaded. this state and is 3, possible menace to the white pine forests of thel country.
 Both bulletins are mailed gratuitous- ly to applicants.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-05
ELECTRIC POWER FAILS
 FROM CITY Pl AMT

Many concerns in the city using electric power from the city electric plant had to get along without 1t for 3 large part of Thursday, and there was also no electricity for the afternoon performances at the theatres. The Breed and the Strand theatres had to
 Supt S. J. Kehoe of the electric light plant said Thursday night that the trouble was caused by the breaking down of one Of the automatic gtokers for the boilers.