davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
JEWET CITY

Rev. Albert DonneIrs Sunday morn ing subject at the Congrega tional church is to be Neighborliness-Its Cost. The Christian Endeavor meet ing at o'clock will be led by Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. One of the features of the meeting will be a lecture illustrated by stereoptican slides.
 Rev. J. B. AIdrich will officiate at the sacrament of The Lords Supper at the Methodist church Sunday worth eLague at six. The subject of the evening sermon is to be Temper ance.
 Rev. M. D. FuiIer's subject to the Juniors at the Baptist church is. When the Sun Dial Lost It's Tongue. The senior topic is The Excellence of the Gospel. The president leads the Young Peoples meeting at SIS The subject of the evening sermon will be Seven Scripture Mountains.
 Mrs Weaver. who has taught in the Stone Hill district, is to teach the Pachaug school. The Stone HiH school will be closed.
 Postmaster D. F. Finn and Mrs. Finn and Mis- Catherine Barnett re- turned Thurday night from de- lightfuI automobile trip.
 Mir. and Mr. P. E. Robinson and son Eari returned from kenduskeag. Me. Thursday night. They were accom- panied by Mrs. J. Edw. Newton and children, Donald and Helen. who later will go to New Haven. where MT. Newton has accepted a pastorate.
 Mrs. R. F. Cheney was notified on Friday of the death of her brother. Albert Cheney, Thursday night in New London.
 dren spent Labor Day with relatives in Stonington. While preparing to return home Mrs. Hurst fell and in jured her knee quite seriously. She
 1ox
 The executive committee of the Red Cross cha pter will not hold it's meet ing Monday. but will meet the follow ing Monday night.
 William and Andrew McNicol are in New York with their sisters. Mrs. An drew Cossar and Mrs. Mary Perry. Mrs. Qossar and daughter sail today (Satllrday) for their home In Scotland after a stay with relatives since the last of April Mrs. Perry has entered Pratt Institute. Brooklyn. N. T.. where she is taking a dietitian's course.
 Mrs. George Moe1ler sold five dozen ears of corn to Mrs. H. E. Paul. and from that amount Mrs. Paul canned ear. after it was husked. weighed one pound and six ounces. Some corn!
 The September meeting of the war den and burgeSses was held WedneS- day evening. Warden Mailhotte pre- siding. The board of electric light commissioners was present ana ldlC before the board the matter of a new i contract which will soon have to be | made to supply the borough with cleo l tric lights. It was voted to leave the ] matter in the hands of the commit | tees. The members will renew the 1 old contract with the Danielson Light i & Power Co. whose plant is located l 1t Plainfield. The contract will be re- 1ewed for another period of ten years 1t the same rate as formerly. As the | old contract expires March 12. 1920, and as it is necessary to notify the | company six months in advance, the natter will be attended to at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
GURLEYVILLE

MT. and Mrs. Everett Burnham of the New York World. have returned home after spending a weeks vaca- tion at O. H. Conant's
 Mir. and Mrs. Walker with their children, Robert and Wilma spent a day recently. fishing on Knowlton's pond.
 MT. and Mrs F. L. Smith returned home Tuesday from Plea sant View, R. L
 Mir Bentley and family of Man chester are visiting Mrs. Bentley's parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank For sythe.
 J. R. Hawley of New Haven. who has been sper ding the summer here has returned home.
 Rev. and Mrs. Muir have left here for one of the western states where the former intends to study medicine
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
Norzr4ch Bulletin. wIHansarstie Of. hces 25 Church St. TeIephone 1o5.
- What Is Going On Tonight.

What Is Going On Tonight
 Francis g. Long Post. No 30. G. A. R. meets in G. A. R. hall, corner of Main and High streets
 Country Fair under auspices of the Willimantic Lodge No. 1911, B. P. O. F. at Elks' Park
 WTIIinantic Sunday Notices
 At the First Baptist church. morn ing worship. followed by communion st 10-45. The pastor. Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter. will preach the first of four sermons on Living Above the Com monPlace- Church school at noon Christian Endeavor meets at o'clock under the leadership of Miss Inez Pa ton. followed by evening service at !.
 At the Methodist Episcopal church. morning service with the sacrament Of The Lords Supper Sunday school at 1210; evening service with music at T.
 At the South Coventry Methodist church there will be Sunday school at HAS with a sermon at 12.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
EAST HADDAM

J. S. Lindsay of New York spent the weekend with his family here
 William H. Thompson made bus mess trip to East Hampton Monday
 Mrs. Harry Powers with her two children, of Essex. is visiting her par ents, MT. and Mrs. William Bart man.
 Mrs. William McMichaeI of New Y ork who was a weekend guest of Mrs. J. s. Lindsay, returned home on 
 Mrs. Robert w. Bingham, Jr. and little daughter Dorothy. attended Haddam Neck fair Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. John Carpenter spent Labor Day at William Bartman's Mr. Carpenter returned to Willimantic on Monday evening. leaving Mrs. Car penter- for a longer stay
 Joseph Tracy and Harold Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

Christian Endeavor meeting at 630 Midweek service Thursday, at 7.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
A. are being placed in condit

M. c. A. are being placed in condition for the coming eason.
 Four meat cutters were affected by the strike of the local union of the Anal lgamated Meat Cutters Associa- tion of America, which was called here for Friday morning.
 A number of local people have been attending the Charter Oak fair at Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06
WAUREGAN

Rev. William F'ryling. pastor of the Wauregan Congresa tional church. has returned and will preach Sunday morning on Lesson from Isaiah E Seraphim. Church school at 12 Martie Philip Johnson will lead the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-06

Hartford-Local firemen are about to ask the city government to vote them more pay. They are also con- sidering a request for the establish ment of the double platoon system.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
improve Permanent Pastures

The next few months is the desir-
able time of the year for the i'm
provement of pastures. Large areas
of permanent pasture would respond
to propei. methods of improvement
which might include the following
Keep the pastures clean by cutting
off brush, briars and weeds. Large
stumps, stones and dead trees should
also be removed.
Those areas used for pasture that
would permit narrowing and disk
ing at the time of reseeding, apply
ing lime, fertilizers, and manure,
etc, may be greatly benefited. In
some sections terracing may be
practiced with satisfactory results.
The application of lime, acid phos-
phate and manure can always be re-
lied upon in most sections as a
means of adding the necessary in
creased fertility.
Reseeding, particularly in bare
spots, is to be recommended. White
and Japan clover, Bermuda, herds
grass, carpet grass, and blue grass
in favored sections are commonly
used.
AS a rule reseeded pastures should
be lightly grazed the first year. At
all times it is advisable to keep the
cattle off the grass in the spring un-
til we'll started. Closer grazing dur
ing the rest of the season may be
practiced where this has been done.
It is also advisable to turn cattle
off the pasture earlier in the fall
than is commonly practiced.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
Alabama to Erect
Memorial Building

MONTGOMERY, Ala, April s.
Alabama will erect a state memorial
building to be known officially as
Alabama Memorial" costing $780,
600 or more. in commemoration of
the deeds, valor and sacrifices of the
soldiers, sailors and marines who
risked or gave all in the world con-
f1ict. 1t will be placed on or near
the grounds of the state capitol and
will be in custody Of the state de-
partment of archives and history
and will house all official records Of
the states part in the war and 9TH
er historic records as we'll as the
state educational forces.
This decision was made by the
Alabama Memorial commission
Thursday afternoon after an all-day
session, during which various ideas
submitted to the executive commit
tee Wednesday were gone over. The
official announcement of the decision
was made by Governor Thomas e
Kilby, as chairman of the commits
sion, at the weekly meeting of the
Montgomery Rotary club during the
a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
Bird Survey
Proves Interesting

E. w. Nelson, chief of the bureau
of biological survey, United States
department of agriculture, made it
known that early in the summer of
1914 the above named bureau took
initial steps toward a count of the
birds of the United States for the
purpose of ascertaining approximate
ly the number and relative abundance
of the different species. The pre-
urinary count proved so satisfac-
tory that the survey has repeated it
on a larger scale and extended it
over a much greater area succeed
ing years and the work gives promise
of producing, after series of years
results that cannot fail to be of
great value. The counts so far show
that the most abundant bird on the
farms in the northeastern states is
the robin; next to this is the English
sparrow, and following these are the
catbird, brown thrasher, house wren.
kingbird and bluebird, in the order
named. The densest bird population
anywhere recorded is near Washing
ton, D. c., where a careful count, in
1915, showed one hundred and thir-
ty-fve pairs of forty species on five
o
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
Albanian in sd
Is Cited for Bravery

MONTGOMERY, Ala. AV:n =
First Lieutenant Luther II. Waller,
of the Three Hundred and Twenty
eighth Infantry, Eighty-second di-
vision, has been cited for bravery.
On September IS, 1918, Lieutenant
Waller successfully led his platoon
in advance from Norry, France to
Wanderers, France, although con-
stantly subjected to awithering ma
chine-gup fire and heavy Smelling.
He gained his objective, and al
though his platoon lost heavily by
his GOODNESS and entire disregard of
personal danger he organized his po-
sition and held it. He rescued
Colonel Pilse, who was mortally
wounded and administered first aid
to him and three soldiers, under
shell fire. His personal attitude con-
tributed greatly to the success of
the operation.
Lieutenant Waller is the son of
DR.. and Mrs. George w. Waller, of
''Halcyon HILL" and has a host of
warm friends throughout Alabama
who are greatly interested in his
military career. Lieutenant Waller
expects to sail for home about the
first Of April.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
Bow Scouts of America

The Boy Scouts of America form
part of the world brotherhood of
scouts several million strong. On
July 1, 1918, there were 34S,S74
scouts properly registered in 1901
troops, with 1921 men council mem
bers, committeeman and scout mas
tiers. The organization is growing at
the rate of 1900 registrations day.
The ideas of the movement are eff
cient citizenship. service and charac-
ter building. THE Boy Scouts of
America" the name under which the
movement in the United States was
incorporated on February s, 1910,
has as it's honorary president, Wood
row Wilson, and as honorary vice
presidents William H. Taft and the
late Theodore Roosevelt. In the
United States the scouts have assist
ed in Liberty Loan and War Savings
Stamp sales, in gardening and food
conserva ton. as dispatch bearers for
the government in distributing pam
phlets for the committee on public
information, have successfully con-
Quoted a coUntryW wide census Of black
walnut timber for the war depart
ment to make sun stocks and air
n!ane propellers. and have aided in
the Red Cross. Y. NJ. c. A. and 9TH
er war service campaigns.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
I rize of $500 in Gold
Is Offered for Best
Essay on Agriculture

A prize award of 500 in gold will
be given by the Georgia State Col
lege of Agriculture for the best es-
say on agriculture as a Vocation
and Profession" submitted by the
high school and district agricultural
schools boys OF Georgia. The con
test will close May Is and is open
to all classes.
Rules of the contest have been an
nounced by DR.. Andrew M. Soule
president of the college, as follows
1. The subject shall be "Agricul-
ture as a Vocation and a Profess
sion"
2. The contest is open to all boys
attending high schools or district
agricultural schools in Georgia.
8. Essays must come within the
two thousand (2,000) word limit
Longer essays will not be consid-
cred.
4. There shall be eight prizes
first prize, $50; second prize, $40,
and six prizes of SIS each.
5. The judges of the contest must
have no connection with any high
school or district agricultural school
in Georgia.
6. The contest will close May Is,
1919. All papers must be in Athens
by that date.
7. Essays will be addressed to DIR.
Andrew M. Soule, Georgia State
College of Agriculture, Athens, Ga.
8. The full name of the contest
ant and his mailing address should
be sent with the essay. This infor-
nation should not appear on the es-
say but be sent in the same package
on a separate card or paper.
8. While it is not absolutely es-
sential, it is suggested that the es-
say be typewriter, especially if the
contestant does not write a very
legible hand. Please wrie on only
one sid of the paper.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
by A. E.GELDHoF

"There is every reason to. expect
lower food prices in the relatively
near future"
So speaks George N. Peek, chair.
man of the new industrial board OF
the department of commerce.
Peek describes the industrial board
as the doctor to American business"
He believes the patient should be
we'll on the way to recovery within
so to 80 days.
"And after six months of con-
valescing, American business should
be healthier and more prosperous
than ever, he asserts.
Doctor" Peek is now diagnosing
the ailments of the industries which
produce the basic necessities. such
as steel, coal, lumber, brick and
building materials. Already he and
his assistants have brought about
a reduction of 10 to IS per cent in
the prices of steel. When prices of
these commodities have been brought
down. then the board will go after
food prices.
There's no government control
about it; it's purely voluntary ar
rangement
And This Is the way the System
Works
Here's about the way it works
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
FIVE YEARS
OF SUFFERING
Eupora Lady Broke Down
and Was Most Miserable,
but Cardui Brought Re-
lief and Now She Is
Well

Eupora. Miss.-Mrs. B. e. Tedder
recently spoke as follows: About
fve years ago =. broke down
and took to my bed.
What suffered no one knew, I was
in so much pain from my knees to
my waist, cramping and drawing,
until I thought I would certainly
die.
/ grew so weak 1 couldn't eat, and
so dizzy and faint and every time I
stood on my feet 1 had the most mis-
cradle and heavy feeling in the low
er part of my body.
1 began on Cardui. 1t strengthen
ed me after a few doses and dimin-
ished the after the first bottle.
1 commenced to feel better. I re-
gained my appetite I took the
Cardui right along -. I am we'll
and strong. That has been. four
years. 1 can do all my work and feel
fine
Cardui has been found to be val
liable tonic for women. 1t is COM
posed of harmless medicinal ingred-
tents, which act in a mild and gen.
tie way on the system and help to
build up the body and nerves.
Your druggist sells Cardui. Try
it.-(Advt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
LunSsWeak?
Generous Offer To tuberculosis
Sufferers Of Trial Of EurOpe's
Remarkable Remedy, SAN0SIN

Worlds noted medical scientists-Doc
tors Danelius, Sommerfeld, Wolff, Noel,
Gauthier, Essers-declare SANOSIN the
most effective treatment for Pulmonary
ailments yet discovered. Felix Wolff,
Court physician, Director of the SAM
tarium for Consumptives in Reibolds-
grun, says he has discarded all other reme-
dies. SANOSIN has been officially recon-
mended to the Berlin Medical Association.
DR.. c. W. A. Essers, Amsterdam, Holland,
declares it "Moral obligation to make
SANOSIN known to the whole human race"
American sufferers, rich or poor, use
this remarkable home trea tment that has
met with such phenomenal success in Eu-
rope. SANOSIN does its work by absorp-
ton of Germs-not an injection. Pro
duces calm, restfui' Sleep without Morphium
or similar deadening drugs. Brings al
most immediate relief from coughing,
blood splitting and night sweats. SANOSTN
is proving a blessing to all suffering from
tuberculosis. Bronchitis, Asthma, Bron-
chial. Catarrah. etc. Send for FREE
BOOKLET with teS iimonials} explaining
this reatment and how Trial be
made in YOUR own home at our risk. Ad-
dress SANOS1N, 148-M, Unity Bldg, Chi
cago. Show This to Some Unfortunate.
(AdYt.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08

mother-in-Iaw says five. each
/ prettier than the last" he maintains.
His latest mate is Sylvia Batten-
! berg Neubert, II, plump, brunette,
whom he married short time ago.
Her predecessor is Mrs. Lillian
Neubert, tall, willowy, blonde, who
secured a Ce on grounds of
temperamental incompatibility."
Both have been meeting and as
sociating amicably together in the
| husbands home since his most re-
cent marriage.
Lillian, the ex-wife, keeps house
| for Ncubert during the daytime and
attends to much of her former hus-
| bands business which he transacts
at home.
: o'clock she leaves and Syl
via, the girl bride, returns to her
husband from clerical duties she
| performs down town. They are
alone until next morning when the
! divorce again appears for the days
work and home supervision.
Neubart says it's a splendid ar
rangement. Al. three are happy
! And the green-orbed monster hasn't
even batted eye.
planned Mrs. Lillian Neubert. the
| divorced one, who gets $35 a month
alimony. "Mr. Neubert is not a
millionaire. If. beside paying me an
alimany, he had tol hire a clerk and
support his present wife, too, it
would prove too much of burden
Underscore that!
Sylvia" she continued, els nice
"irl, and I am glad to see them
happy"
More understanding!
II have experience in taking care
of the business, and so long as he
mas to supp, me, l am glad to
help g in this way.
Mr.. Neuhert and 1 were legally
separated over year ago; he was
free to do as he chose, and I'm glad
to see him get ~''ch a nice girl as
Sylvia Baattenberg for his new
wife.
There's nothing Objectionable in
our arrangement"
And with that the courts agree.
the case having been carried to them
by the mother of the latest bride
who sought to have her marriage
annulled on grounds of youth.
Mrs. Sylvia Neubert, who had been
held in the juvenile detention home
for several days, was welcomed back
home" by Mrs Lillian Neubert-
conjusal affection and platonic re
gard running in smooth accord along
this new course of true low.
SO far. jealousy doesn't seem to
have found corner of the triangle
to hide in, nor the Grundies a single
angle to attack.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08

In the spring Of 1893 1 was at
tackled by Muscular and Inflamma-
tory Rheuma tism. I suffered as only
those who have it know, for over
three years. I tried remedy after
remedy and doctor after doctor, but
such relief as 1 received was only
temporary. Finally. I found a rem
edy that cured me completely, and
it has never returned. 1 have given
it to number who were terribly
afflicted and even bedridden with
rheumatism, and it effected a cure
in every case.
want every sufferer from any
form Of rheumatic trouble to try
this marvellous healing power. Don't
send a cent; simply fill out the cou-
pom below and l will send it free to
try. After you have used it and it
has proven itself to be that long
looked-for means of curing your
Rheumatism, you may send the price
o. it, one dollar, but, understand, ]
do not want your money unless you
are perfectly satisfied to send it.
Isn't that fair? Why suffer any
longer when positive relief is thus
offered you free? Don't delay. Write
today. Mr.. Jackson is responsible,
Above statement is true.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
YES, PRICE OF FOOD
IS GOING TO DROP

not SO informally perhaps, but olong
these general lines.
Down in the wood-and-paper build
ing where the Council of National
Defense has given quarters to the
industrial board, there's commit
and few plain chairs.
Into this room Chairman Peek
calls Judge Gary, Of the United
States Steel corporation; Charles NJ,
Schwab, of Bethlehem Steel. and
other steel magnates. They all come
quite willingly.
Now. Judge" says Chairman
prices are too high. Nobody's buying
any steel because they can't afford
it. Now 1t seems to me it would
pay you to cut the price, even if you
lose a little, BY it,, so that people
Sure" says Judge Gary, flicking
the ashes off his cigar. I'm willing.
I'll cut prices ten per cent, if that
suits the rest of you
scn Thats FL righti says Sna c 4s;rrs
should be cut Is per cent"
other magnate. ~ think IL per cent
would be better"
So they agree on II per cent. Then
they take a pad of paper and a pen
charge for various commodities. This
schedule is put into shape, and they
all sign an agreement not to charge
more than it says they'll charge
and there you are!
One of the best things about this
new and novel method of price-fiX-
ing is that labor is perfectly pro-
tected The industrial board looks
after that. 1t will pelrmit no cut
in prices that wilt give the en-
ployers a chance to cut wages. So
long as the cost Of living remains
high, the board holds, so that the
living standard shall not be lower
ed
Let Business Bear Shock of Reduc-
ton
The theory underlying the whole
arrangement is that big business. still
holding it's profits made during the
war. is in a far better position to
stand the first shock of readiust-
ment than is the American working
man.
mo one dares buy until prices fall.
and even then everybody will wait
to see how far they fall" says Peek
Individual action in lowering selling
prices is therefore long drawn out
and unscientific. Tt renders the mar
ket unstable and dangerous.
'By sane and temperate action all
this can be avoided"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-04-08
FOOD PLENTIFUL IN
RUSSIA, THOUGH
PEOPLEGOHUNGRY
Decentralization of Transport
tation Makes Moving of
Supplies I'm poss ID e,
Peasants Hoard Food

LONDON.-Despite the fact that
the people Of Petrograd, Moscow and
Kieff are starving, there is plenty
Of food in Russia now, according to
information received by the British
government today.
The difficulty, advices said, is in
ability to obtain sufficient transport
tation facilities.
OF 10000 locomotives in Russia,
only 400 are in condition to use, II
was said. Rolling stock is in state
of dilapidation.
. Peasants, suspicious of the present
currency, are boarding their crops
Some are said to be guarding their
stores with machine guns. The
country districts, however, are great
ly in need of clothing and other
manufactured articles, and it is be-
lieved they can be induced to ex-
change foodstuffs for articles they
lack
There is no evidence of nationali-
zation of women actually being car
rted out, except in two or three viii
lagos. according to the government s
information. The soviets opposed the
plan.
The foreign office today issued an
S7-page white book" regarding Boil
sheviki atrocities in Russia, includ-
ing the reports of British officials
ana SUBJECTS returning LlOlIL ina
country, letters from neutrals and
excerpts from the Russian press.
In letters covering the period
from the summer of 1918 to the pres
ent, the book describes the economic
ruin the Bolshevik rule is said to
have caused in Russia, and the
slaughter during the reign of ter
ror." One statement recounts how
regimental bands of ten played live
ly tunes during executions. The
book contains conflicting statements
regarding the death of the former
A report received today by the war
office stated five Bolshevik attacks
on the Archangel front, east of Boil
sheozerki were repulsed March 81.
A captured regimental commander
said the attacks were intended to be