davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
4 AT0Nlc'$$
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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
HOUSE BILL l34
CONDEMNED AT
new ROCKFORD
McFarland, Speaker at Mid
State Meet Which Scores
Macdonald Bill.

Bismarck. N. D., April 2s.-Dr. c.
A. Mcfarland, assistant state superin-
tendent of public instruction, has re-
turned from New Rockford, where he
addressed the. Mid-State Teachers as
ISOLATION convention on the subject of
"Americanism." A noteworthy fea-
ture of the session was the adoption
Of resolutions prepared by a select
commit , warmly condemning S. B.
1874, til III which Townley seeks to
regain ..asp on the public school
system he state. Similar action
has been taken by all the state teach
ers' associations which have had
meetings this spring. s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
WILL NOT
TURN CLOCKS AHEAD

Winnipeg. Man, April ,.2s.-The
city council, of Winnipeg. after a two
hours discussion yesterday morning,
defeated the daylight saving, ordi-
nance. The decision was in the in
terest of the school children, as the
hours difference would make the
morning trip to school altogether too
early. according to the opinion of a
majority Of the councilmen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
INDIANA TOWN
PLACED UNDER
MARTIAL LAW
Striking Telephone operat-
ors Cause Trouble; Fed
eral Men to Act.

Indianapolis. Ind. April 2s.-Gov-
ernor Goodrich today ordered state,
county and city officials at Linton to
obtain the of every person TAX
ing part in the Linton telephone dis
turbance last night and turn them
over to the federal authorities. Tho
government said that the federal gov
company and the circumstances con
nected with the trouble should be
placed before the United States dis
trict court here.
Martial Law.
Linton, Ind, April 29.-Martial aw
was declared and put into effect here
this morning as a climax to trouble
attending a strike Of telephone oper-
company. State troops are %patrolling
the streets aided by the local police.
No violence has occurred since the
mob which formed late last night, dis
persed early this morning.
Martial law resulted from a dem.
onstration in favor of ten striking
telephone operators following a mass
meeting last night. A crowd estimat-
ed at several hundred went to the
dows and. caused all but. one of the
substitute girls in the building to nee
to the roof, from where they were
rescued and taken to safety. Local
officials appealed to Governor Good
rich for assistance and two companies
of state militia yer ordered to- Lin
ton. -
1t was said at least two shots were
fired when the crowd was about the
building.
Frank wampler, manager of the
Central Union Telephone company.
the parent Organization Of the local
company. was here today and had ar
ranged to meet local business men
this afternoon. The striking, tele-
phone operators demand increased
pay. shorter hours and recognition of
their union. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
HsHERMAN,s LuCK.

A minister, with two lovely girls.
stood entranced by the beauties of 2
flowing stream. A fisherman happen
ing by. and mistaking the minister's
occupation. said: "Ketchin' many,
pard?"
II am a fisher of men," answered
the preacher with dignity.
We'll" replied the fisherman, with
an admiring glance at the girls, you
sure have the right bait."-Montreal
journal Of Commerce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT.

cannot biggest. food properly and tho
whole body suffers from lack of suf-
ficient nourishment.
It is dangerous to take any chances
with acid stomach. So test your own
case and find out for sure whether
acid-stomach is the cause of your i'll
health. Here is the surest and most
simple test for you to make: Go to
your druggist and get g big box of
EATONIC-the pleasant tasting tab
lets that you eat like q bit of candy.
If you have acid-stomach, EATONlC
will clean out the excess acid and
bring such wonderfully quick relief
that you will think it almost too good
to be true. It makes the stomach
clean, sweet, cool and comfortable.
You can almost feel it work % it drives
the gas and bloat out of your body:
You will feel like. your old time self
again-get back your pep, enthusiasm
and energy-be hearty, hungry, vigor-
Gus, keen, eager to be up and coming.
If you are not entirely pleased with
your test Of EATONIC, take it backto
your druggist. Our orders are that he
will refund your money. Your word
10 good enough for us, SO make this
test of EATONIC TODAY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
Activities Beginning
AT Chautauqua Resort

Devils Lake, N. D.. April 29.-
Many families, 'have already taken up
their summer residence at Chautau-
qua n the hustle and life incident
to the summer season at the resort
is beginning in earnest. Within the
next ten days it is expected that prac-
tically the whole summer population
will have returned to their cottages.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
Panic in Oty.

London. April 29.-Panic prevailed
in Munich Monday when the govern
ment troops began their march on
the Bavarian capital and three MEM
hers of the communist government re-
signed, a Berlin dispatch to the Ex-
change Telegraph company says Be-
fore nightfall, Monday government
troops had captured several villaes.
A delegation from the communist
government went to Ingostadt Sunday
to discuss the situation with the Der.
lin military leaders.
are said to be ready to escape in air
planes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29

Montana formerly the Montana EN-
ployers' association addressed the
delegates on THE New Relationship
Between Capital and Labor.
Publicity for Montana" was the
topic assigned Mr.. Greenfield, who 10
one Of the veteran newspaper men Of
the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
DUBIOUS.

"oh, yes. we are engaged to be
married next spring, but I fear that
she has 10 hat utter confidence in
me that comes with perfect love-"
Why so ?"
We'll. when a fellow looks back
know-and sees her testing her new
diamond engagement ring on the vim
dow pane. it makes him a little due
bious. don't you know" Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
Kositzky And Hall
To Speak AT Dawson

Bismarck. N. D., April 2s.-secre-
tary of State Hall and State Auditor
Kositzky will go to Dawson on Thurs
day evening to address a farmers
meeting on league legislation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
no HAVE HORSE RAmNc

.n she err dan, wy o., April 5a 2s. IS
this season according to an announce
nlent made here by w. E. Tobias Of
Los Angeles. who has organized a tri-
angular circuit embracing Sheridan,
Cheyenne and Reno. Nevada.
It is announced that the local races
will be held here from June 25 to July
s which will be after the Cheyenne
races. The Reno meeting will be the
closing week. eR
The Sheridan Jockey club has leas-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
FARM HoU BURNED.

Grenora, n. D., April 29.-The
farm home of c. P. Amsbaugh, locat-
ed a mile southeast. of this city. was
entirely destroyed by fire and all con
tents lest, including valuable papers
belonging to the township and school
district.FFS~+A 5.
No insurance was carried on either
the house or the contents. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
MUNICH IS NOW
ENClRCIED by
GERMAN TROOPS
Government Forces Com
plete Job by Capturing
Landshut.

Paris, April 2s.-(Havas.)-The
enlightenment Of Munich by German
pleted. according to German dis-
patches received here. This result
was accomplished, it Is stated, by the
occupation Of Landshut, about thirty
1--WE miles northeast Of Munich, which
city has been closely approached on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29

meetings this spring. y
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21
CANTERBURY GREEN

Children's day was observed Sunday morning. The church was decorated with flowers and plants; and recita- uons and special music were features Of the service. Dr. E. A. Blake gave short talk at the close of the exer- cises by the children.
 The Ladies' Aid society met at Mrs. Hadley's Tuesday afternoon. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Clinton Frink
 Miss Sarah L. Hadley of Detroit, Mich, is spending the summer at her home in South Canterbury.
 Mrs. Thad Wilson is visiting her daughter at Central Islip. l.. l.. and friends in New York.
 Rev. M. H. Jones of Providence and Miss Fanny Brown were guests at H. B. Browns Saturday.
 Miss Elsie Hawes has returned home for the summer vacation after a year S study at the Boston Conservatory of Music.
 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stafford and family are visiting in Groton over Sunday
 Canterbury grange held its meeting Wednesday evening and conferred the first two degrees on two candidates.
 Mrs. Wheeler. a former resident of Canterbury. has been visiting al James Appley's.
 Mrs. Caroline Button and daughter Miss Jennie Button. are spending g few days with Mrs. Beecher Brown.
 Lucius Exley is employed on gen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21
COLCHESTER

The band concert Wednesday ev- ening brought out one of the largest gatherings since the peace parades. It was a most appreciative audience, all so. Each of the numbers were roundly applauded A large bouquet was presented the band by Mrs. J. M Klein, after the third selection. The bandstand was decorated with flags and festoons of red, white end blue. The lights on the stand were not of the best and it is hoped that the stand will be 'equopped with electric lights before the next concert.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin R. Gillette were in Willimantic Thursday attending the graduation of Mrs. Gillette's daugh- ter, Miss Nellie Gerhardt.
 The board of assessors for the borough completed their work of mak-
 ing out the new tax list Thursday.
 Mrs. May White, Leo White, Miss Margaret White and Miss Margaret Murray motored to Norwich Thursday
 Frederick O. Brown of Exeter was calling on friends in town Thursday H. o. ScoveA of North Westchester
 was Colchester visitor Thursday. Mrs. Josephine Wallis, son and daughter, left Friday for severa.
 weeks stay in Boston and a summer
 camp in New Hampshire. Edward Hagen of Middletown is the
 guest of his sister, Mrs. A. L. Steb- bins, for a few weeks vacation. Mrs. George A. Peck and son oi Norwich Town are guests of Mrs.
 Peck's parents. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, on Linwood avenue ,':a l Regular services at the Baptisl church Sunday at 1e.45 a. m. and 7.St p. m. The pastor. Rev. B. D. Reming ton will preach at both services. Ths Young Peoples Union will meet a, 6.3e p. m. eA | Tinker Johnson was calling or 1 friends in Norwich Friday. Charles Clark of Marlboro was 2 visitor in town Thursday. F John Carrier of Westchester was IT Colchester, Friday.
 Carl Rogers of Salem was in towr Friday
 (News items sent to The Bulletin unsigned are never used. All item. must be signed by the sender-Cor. respondent ditor.)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21
tleman's country estate in East Haven,


 Conn.
 In the death of Mrs Mary Golf, June II, after an illness of several weeks, Canterbury loses a prominent and popular resident. Although born in Pachaug, town of Griswold. nearly all her life was spent in this town. She was of English descent, the daughter of William and Elizabeth Beicher owbridge. She attended the local schools and later taught in Canterbury and Scotland. In August. 1884. she married Hart W. Golf. She was a member of the Westminster church and of Canterbury grange, of which she was chaplain at the time of her death. In recent years she had taken up nature study and had become un- | usually well informed upon the sub jects of wild flowers. birds and trees. l She enjoyed music and has always | helped in that line in the different parishes. Her life stands forth as one of consistent Christian character. The funeral was held Saturday at 2.30 at the church at Canterbury Green and was attended by a large number. | Rev. T. E. Davies of Westminster Rev. Marion H. Jones of Providence and Rev E. A. Blake, all had part in the service. A poem which Mrs. Golf had selected was read by Dr. Blake i Abide With Me was sung by a nephew Clement Bushnell. There were beauti- | full floral pieces. The bearers were Ar | thur, Clement and Dwight Bushnell and Irving Smith. Burial was in the Smith cemetery, where the grange rit- ], ual was conducted at the grave in ar | impressive manner.
 Beside her husband. Mrs. Golf leaves a brothre, Rev. Edward Trowbridge, oi l New Hampshire, a sister. Mrs. Emily Bushnell, of Canterbury, also foul nieces and three nephews.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21
GALES FERRY


 The village school closed Friday af- ternoon with picnic in the woods of Charles A. Satterlee near the school house. The picnic was In charge of the teacher. Miss Grace A. Chapman and their relatives who attended. Pu- pils perfect in attendance were Helen l.. Colver Ceurtland E. Coiver. IT,, Helen DeRusha and Dorothy Loefier. Helen DeRusha and Dorothy Leef1er were the honor pupils in attendance for the entire term, and little Miss De- Rusha was perfect in attendance the entire school year
 MT. and Mrs. Rowland H. Perkins, with their son Harold, who received his discharge from Camp Upton. N. Y., last Thursday, after 14 months ser vice overseas with the American ex- peditionary forces, and Mrs. Marion Smith and Walter Chase. all of New
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21

London, formed party that motored to the village Sunday afternoon and called on Mr. Perkins relatives at his former home
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Harrison and daughter. Miss Dorothy Harrison, with Mr. Hamilton of Hanover, were an auto party that called at the home of Mrs. Josie A. Birch Sunday afternoon
 The Wulf Den, the cottage on the bluff of MT. and Mrs Otto Wulf of Putnam was opened last week for the summer, and the family including MT and Mrs, William c. Elliot of Norwich, have arrived.
 MT. and Mrs. Andrew P. Miller and son Paul left Wednesday to spend some days in Boston MT Miller is having two weeks leave of absence from tn esubmarine base.
 Fletcher Wilson and family of Brook lyn, x. Y.. have taken. the cottage of Lewis Church on the bluff and have arrived there.
 Richard Anes of Yonkers. N. Y. who has spent many summers in the place, arrived Tuesday evening to spend a few days at the home of his cousins, Mrs. I1ulu B. Hempstead and Norman n L. Brown. Mir. Ames served seven | months in the war in the artillery ob- servation service at Camp Jackson and received his discharge from Camp Up- i ton, N. Y. He now is working on the 1 New York Times.
 1 Mrs. Delphine Fish, Mrs Fanny A. l Molfhrop and Miss Alice Satterlee at { tended a meeting of Anna Warner ] Bailey chapter. D. A. R.. at the Monu- 1 nent house, Groton. June IT,. Bunker I Hill day.
 1 Mrs. Horace H. Sears and son. Al l fred Dana, of West Haven arrived l Wednesday at their bungalow near the l village.
 Noyes Smith Of New London was a visitor at the home of MT. and Mrs Charles H.. Comstock recently Miss Alice Taylor and Joseph Jor- dan, who were married in Westerly last Monday morning arrived at the 1 home of the brides mother, Mrs E. A ] James, at Allyn's Point, that day, giv. ing Mrs. James a surprise.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Chamberlain
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21

Of Boston arrived Saturday to spend some time as guests of MT. Chamber iain,s brother-in-law and sister, Mir. and Mrs. George F. Dean.
 MT. and Mrs. Lewis R. Church of Norwich were week end visitors at their cottage on the bluff
 Commander Guy Davis and Mrs. Davis are entertaining Mrs Davis aunt, Mrs. G. F. Bergen. of Pough- keepsie, N. Ya and daughter. Miss Bergen, a graduate of Vassar college, for the Yale-Harvard races. Other guests of the family are Mrs. R. H. Danforth and little daughter Dorothy of Cleveland. O.. for visit of two weeks.
 The Get-Tegether club of the vfl- lage was entertained at the home of Mrs. ]. Edmund Norman last Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The members devoted their time to work for the Ladies Aid society of the NJ. E. church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Henry Lowe held an auction last Thursday.
 W. HI. Young has purchased the Lowe farm.
 Mrs. James Sheppard died at her home last "Wednesday
 MT. Mills of Thompson was in town one day this week
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Lowe expect to leave for the west at an early date.
 Nelson Wilson has been making a visit at his mothers
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21
4 Deliberate Body.

Attention has been called to the fact that it took the. United States Senate q years to pass the Susan B. Anthony amendment. We'll. the United States Senate has never been accused of precipitancy.-Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21

The man who doesn't like dogs anywhere always says that town is no place for them. And usually he thinks the same thing about babies
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-21

It is important that the past be dead but more important that the present be alive.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
.G.W.U.ExERCISES
next SUNDAY.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood
To Be Honor Guest
At Luncheon.

Commencement week at George
Washington University will be usher
ed In next Sunday with baccaiaure-
ate exercises In the open air at the
Peace Cross at Mt. st. Adams.
Seniors. faculty members and univer-
sity officials will form an academic
procession at $3.50 o'clock and march
to the Cross where exercises will
start at o'clock. The baccalaureate
sermon will be preached by the Rev.
Dr.. Herbert Shipman Of New York
CITY. former chaplain at West Point.
A reception to members of the grad
uating classes will be held at Rausch-
er's Cafe from 4 to o'clock on Tues
day, June II. On the afternoon of
June Is a luncheon in honor of Mai.
Gen. Leonard Wood. former Chief OF
stan and recipients of honorary de-
grees will be rendered at Rauscher's
Graduation exercises will be held Mt
O'Clock on the night of June IS
at Central High School Gen. Wood
will deliver the principal address
Pi Beta Phi fraternity will give a
breakfast party on June II and a
ride and supper In the country are
scheduled for June 10. Sigma Kappa
will give a dance on June 10 and a
picnic on June q. Phi Mu has ar
ranged for a house party from June
Is to q with a dance on June q.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

prietor Dewey Hotel; former Repre-
sentative John 7. Fitzgerald. of New
York; Representative Thomas Gala
CHER, of Illinoi4 Commissioner w.
Gwinn Gardiner .fDistrict Of Columbia; /;
His Eminence James Cardinal Glib
bons. S. d. Gibson. Philip r. Gorm-
ley, Lawrence Grogan. p. J. Haltigan.
reading clerk. House of Representa-
tives; Col. r. N. Harper. president
District National Bank; Michael Heis-
ter.
Hurley . Member.
Z. N. Hurley. chairman U. s. Ship
ping Board; Representative William
l.. Igoe, st. Louis; o. H. Perry john
son. vice president Metropolitan Ma
tional Bank; Paul E. johnson.
Michael A. Keane, ]. Leo Kolb, A.
rice J. McAuliff, district deputy.
Knights Of Columbus; c. A. McCar-
thy, secretary-treasurer East WASH
ington Savings Bank: William S. Nc
Carthy. Representative c. J. McGlen-
non, OF New Jersey: Constantine e.
Mcclure. assistant secretary General
International High Commission; DIR,
A. ]. Mcintyre, Arthur ]. May,
president E. P. May Hardware
Company: Representative Daniel
P. Minahan. of New Jersey;
p. r. Moran. w. A. Moore, Repre-
sentative Sydney e. Mudd. of Mary
land; Representative David ]. O'Con-
nell. of New York; George OCon-
nor. vice president District and
Washington Title Insurance Com
pany: Prof. Frank p. O'Hara, Catho-
lie University; Representative John
w. Rainey. of Illinois; DR.. Michael
j. Ready; Leo A. Rover. James T.
Ryan, B. F. Saul. Charles w.
Semmes. president Semmes Motor
Company; the Rt. Rev. Thomas J..
Shahan, president Catholic Univer-
sity: James F. Shea. Rabbi Abram
Simon, pastor Washington Hebrew
Congregation; Chief Justice Con-
stantine j. Smyth. Court of Appeals,
District of Columbia: Thomas j..
Stanton. president of the Citizens
Equitable Building Association: Jo-
seph ID. Sullivan. Joseph p. Tumulty.
secretary to the President: Edward
Voigt. jr.. Michael A. Weller. ]. A.
Whitfield. president Commercial
Club and president Old Dutch Mar
ket.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08

pamphlet bindery. is helping out Mr..
Lohmeyer in the Library bindery.
Harry Frame suggests that the
answer to the cryptic locust wings
owned by Bill McAneany is that the
double .'w's" ask Where's Wood
row."
The announcement yesterday that
Columbia Typographical Union would
hold a special meeting lay was
without foundation. as no call for
such meeting has been issued. An
effort during the week to secure sig
natures to call the meeting was eyi-
IDENTIFY unsuccessful. as nothing more
has been heard of it.
A rather belated st. Patrick's Day
demonstration took place when Will
lam c. Cook appeared in a shirt OF
solid green. Bill said he had a pair
of pink suspenders to match the shirt.
but he was not encouraged to wear
them. In fact, after receiving the at
tentions of his friends he announced
that he intends to give the shirt away
if he can find any one to accept IL.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-08
TAFT MAY START DRIVE
FOR ST. JOHNS FUND
Former President Is Invited to Be Principal
Speaker in Campaign to Extend
Work of College.

Efforts are being made to secure
former President William Howard
Taft to fire the opening gun in the
extension work campaign being con-
Quoted by st. Johns College. 1875
Vermont avenue northwest. at a
banquet to be held at one of the
leading hotels, during the week OF
June 16.
interest in the campaign has been
manifested at several meetings held
last week.
The list of those who have en-
dorsed the campaign and who have
pledged to IL their moral support Is
daily growing largr. 1t represents
prominent men in all walks of life.
Among the Endorses.
Among the endorsers are:
Col. George p Ahern, War COL
lege; Milton Z. Allies. vice president
Riggs National Bank; r. p. An
drews. president r. P. Andrews
Paper Company; Representative
Henry F. Ashurst. of Arizona; Rep
resentative John ]. Babka, of Ohio;
Most Rev. John Bonzano. Apostolic
Delegate; Z. R. Boyle, president,
DOyic-nOocIISOn NOIioii uShiOh ~Ot4
pany; Commissioner Louis P. Brown
low. United States Treasurer John
Burke. James A. Cahill, vice presi-
dent Commercial National Bank; d.
]. Callahan. Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamboat Company; P. F. Carr,
president Keyser Carr Garage Com
pany: II. r. Carroll. president Car
roll Electric Company; Representa-
tive w. Z. Cleary. of New York; c.
]. Columbus. Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association; Denis Z. Con-
nell. War Camp Community Service:
william Knowles Cooper. general
SECRETARY Y. NJ c. A: John F. Cos
tello, recorder of deeds; j. t. Crow
fey, director United States En-
ployment Service; Representative
Thomas H. Cullen. of New York;
Charles w. Darr. William II. De-
Lacy. Judge Michael NJ. Doyle, OF
the Municipal Court, District of CO.
lumbia; Peter A. Drury. president
Merchants National Bank; Repre-
resentative H. Garland Dupre, OF
louisiana; Giles Dyer. president
Dyer Brothers; John ]. Farley
A. d. Esher, Frank P. Fenwick. pro-