davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-26
Protection for Miners.

luhited Press Leased Wire ger7ice.
NEW YORK, Eov zs.-proteo- f,,r
for the coal miners agafngt "e1p5oL
tation' By the operators was ssLe4
IN report OF the federal council =.
the Church Of Christ in hrnerics no.
review Of the coal strife s,,nsts,,y,
The report was addressed 70 he fed.
eral government
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-26
Executed at Dawn.

United Press Leased Wire SerTics-i
WAgHrgGTOS, Nor. 26--5enerai
Felipe Angeles, who was taken D5
Asxican federal forces at PARA.
was executed BY q firing squad a.
Chihuahua at $50 O'Clock this morn
ing. The state department was ao'
ciGed today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-26

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-26

View To-k wuEiS. Why should Cor
er1or Goodrich o. Indiana. be boomei
fer president Ia6Eaaz's FOO IL to
sEv21y the country with vice presS-
DENTS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
TAFTVl,LE

The opening night of the fair that is being given by the Taftville Con gregational church at Ponemsh hall was a grand success and the financial returns were highly gratifying The entertainment was very pleasing and the booths were we'll patrenized.
 The J.. B. MaEtin Co. have posted notices in their mill stating that be- ginning Monday an increase in the wages of the employees would go into effect. The notice did not state what the amount of the increase would be. A number of people in the village who were recently approached by a man soliciting work for . picture en- largement concern and several orders were given. When the enlargements were returned the people complained that the pictures bore no likeness whatever to the original and refused to accept, much to the discomfort of the solicitor. One irate woman threatened to call constable and have the man arrested, but the man disappeared from town shortly afterward.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
NEW WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
 BEAR WAsHlNGToN,s LIKENESS

With the receipt of information from Washington that the new 1920 War Savings Stamps will be put on sale in post offices and banks through out the country on January 1. exten- sive plans for carrying on the Ma tional Thrift Campaign in Connecticut for the coming year are now being made by the directors of the Savings Division, First Federal Reserve Dis trict The 1920 War Savings Stamps are larger than those of the present year., are carmine in color and bear likeness of George Washington.
 In announcing the fact that the new War Savings Stamps will be on sale ors' January l., the treasury depart ment also brings out the fact that the sale of Thrift Stamps, War Savings Certificates will be continued indefin- inteiy. This announcement is made to counteract false rumor which was aimed to convey the idea that the sale of these government securities would terminate at the end of the year. S5e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
SUB BASE SAILORS TO
 ' uSFs PLAY SANTA CLAUS

One hundred poor children, fifty
 from New London. are to be enter tained on Christmas day at the sub
 marine base by the sailors. A tur-
 key dinner with all the fixings will be
 served at 1 o'clock then the children will be shown through a subEarine. Santa Claus will greet them at a
 large Christmas tree on the parade
 ground where each child will be given two or three inexpensive toys. Then each will receive a pair of shoes. pair of stockings, caps, mittens. scarfs, etc.
 Each child will take home a box of fruit, candy and nuts. ~ N Fifty of the children will come from
 Norwich and fifty from New London, 25 girls and 25 boys in each party, the children to be between and 12 years of age.
 Captain Oliver ahd Commander AL exander heartily endorse the whole plan of the crew to give the children
 good Christmas and they like the spirit of the crew in the matter. Mu- | sic will be furnished throughout the stay at the Base. The whole affair is | in the hands of the men themselves and they will do the job in proper
 shape, never fear. The welfare com
 mittee of the Base will assist in de- tails. This committee consists of Chief Zoe Morgan, Base: Chief Elec- trician Hess, O-5; Chief Electrician
 Theiss, HI: Chaplain Alexander 1 chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

In the two-year period, 1917-18, there were 3527 deaths from pulmon- ary tuberculosis,l and of these 2143 were males and 1884 females. In the male group the greatest mortality oc- cured between the ages of 25 and 35 and in the female group, between the ages of 20 and 30 years. The death rate from this disease in 1917 was 12s per hundred thousand population, and in 1919 the rate was 123.
 During the first ten months of the present year 1284 people died in this state of tuberculosis. On the yearly basis this gives a rate of 113. which is probably the lowest in the history of Connecticut. This may be in part attributable to the discovery of many eases during the examinations for the army service. It was generally be- lieved that the influenza epidemic of l last year would result in a great in- crease of tuberculosis, but neither the | mortality nor the morbidity reports for the year have borne out that pre- diction. However, it is still too early
 to make any positive deductions on
 the relation of the epidemic to tuber- culosis.
 The state death rate for pulmonary l tuberculosis in 1883 was 235 for each
 hundred thousand of population. h
 the two years, 1917-1S. the rate was ] 127. On the same basis the rates foi
 the same two years for the fifteer
 largest towns of the state were as
 follows: Meriden, 16S: Norwich, 163; Danbury, 162: New Haven, 155. Wa.
 terbury, 153; Bridgeport, 147; Hart.
 ford. 136; New Britain, 133; Middle town, 133; New London, 131; Bristol l 126; Norwalk, 112; Greenwich, ,112I
 Stamford, 106: and Torrington s2.
 The outstanding fact in these figure,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
 Q4 IN NEW LONDON COUNTY

Measles now show the largest num- bersof cases fo any communicable dis eases in the state, 152. with scarlet fever next at 115, diphtheria If, whoeping cough 5S. humps 17. typhoid fever A. influenza 2. sexual diseases 100, tuberculosis 31. ctickenpox "A, septic throat 2, German measles i, pneumonia g, impetigo contagiosa "A, favus 8, paratypheid l, conf. inf. 1, erysipeias 1.
 In eastern Connecticut the reports made to the state board of health are as follows:
 Diphtheria--Groton (B) 1. New Lon don 3. Norwich (city) 3. Stonington Plainfield 1, Willimantic 3.
 Typhoid Fever-New London Plainfield 1.
 Measles-Plainfield H..
 Whoeping Cough-Groton (town) 3 Groton .(B) ?, Stonington l. Scarlet sFever-Colcheste 1, Jeweti City |, Stonington l. Plainfield 1 Wi1limantic. ]
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
CREENEVILLE

The death of James Service of Bos- well avenue came Monday morning at 10:50 at the age of 90, years. He had been failing in health for the past six mOntbs.. He was born in Glasgow, Scotland in 1880 and came to this country with his parents at the age of two years, then at the age of four came to Greenevilie where he has resided ever. since. He was mar ried to Isabelle Torrance, sixty sia years ago by the Rev Alvin Bond of this city, His. wife survives him with six children, Mrs. James Knowles of New Jersey. Mrs. Hector Mcconnell of Bollouville, Mrs. John McWilliams of this city, Mrs. Richard Stevenson of this city, James. Service of South Wilmington and William Service of San Francisco Also by twenty-nine grandchildren and one great grand- child, Elizabeth Knowles of New l Jersey He was a toolfnaker by trade m Ahis younger days and was. vel known and respected throughout the l.oity.
 Tuesday afternoon the funeral oi Roswell Butler took place from his late hame at 129 Prospect street and many relatives and friends were in attendance. Among them was one oi MT. Buffers old comrades during the tmar. George w. Blake of Jewett City The easket rested in the parlor sur rounded by many floral offerings and draped with Old Glory. Rev. R. R Graham eofficiated at the services The beaiers were George E. Kies an[ John Service of sSedgwick Post, G. A R.. and a son Frank w. Butler ana three sons-in-law, Anson R. Grover William E.. Butler and Jehn Moody
 Burial was in the Butler, plot in tn, City cemetery on Oak street and tn, committal service of the C. A. R. wa conducted by Commander Orrin M Price assisted by George Kafnpf ant James Mckee. Rev. MT. Graham pronounced the ,benedictfon.
 l ., gndertaker Gager. was in charge. Il Monday evening a large number at tended a service in the Guild room o St. Andrews church On Eleventl street. 2. The following were on tn program: Solo by Miss Hazel Ban field solo by George Turner Ther was a sermon by Suffragon Bishop | Campion Atef1ison about the churcl notes and a sermon by Archdecon ] Eldred Brown; Ffe~ gave out the cen sus as 1890. There was also solo by Mrs. Maud Grove and inllsi was rendered by F. C.Geer's orches
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

lis that each day nearly five people die in Connecticut, of this preventa- ;
 ble disease. Most of these deaths
 occur as a result of failure to recog
 nize the affliction in its early stage or
 from the lack of proper treatment in
 cases where the disease is known to exist.
 The sale of Red Sross Christmas seals is.sconducted entirely for the benefit of local tuberculosis work, and the proceeds will be used ] to bring to the attention of the pub l 1lic the damage tuberculosis does
 through the country and the methods
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

tra. Refreshments were served and after the social dancing ensued.
 Notices were posted in the United States Finishing Co. of a raise in wages believed to be four cents an hour.
 Henry Bates of Preston City was a business caller in the village Tuesday.
 William Carey Of Fifth street has accepted a position with the Porteous and Mitchell Co.
 Joseph Salvidio of Hickory street has accepted a position with the Crown. Confectionery Co.
 Dwight Thompson of Fourth street has accepted a position with the local news dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
FoREcAsTER LUCAS HOLDS TO. COLD WEATHER PREDICTION

Herbert w. Lucas, the local wealth CT prophet, stin sticks to his predic- tion of a fairly cold winter with plen- ty of snow storfns-4sone ieep-and some very cold mornings |
 The, winter will be a little late in setting in, he says. but look out when it does get started. He also wants to say for the benefit of doubters who don't believe in his predictions, that, if after the Fist day of March, the last day of winter, he should fail in his forecasts, cigars will be in order and he will treat the boys who come and call on him at the Central building.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Fifteen directors were elected Tues day by the@memhers of the Chamber of ComMfeSc The polls opened at noon and eiesed at B in the evening, and the count showed the following elected: sass ss ssS ss;ssye.ss. .S < ts N
 Nathan A. v Gibbs, Jacob Munz Charles F.s Wells. Rev. W illiam A Keefe, JohnesA. Ferguson, Rev. Joseph H. Selden, c. Edward Smith, pr. A. J LaPierre, Charles L.@ Stewart, Roy Judd, F. LeDna Hutchins, Stephen J Kehoe, Percy Chapman. Fred G Prothero and M L. sBergstresser President Frank J King is an. ex. ofiicio member of the board of direc- tors. 1
 The judges were Charles S. Fair;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
z.es is - eeds,  Break
Get instant relief with Tapes Cold Compound

-i Frt + tgl.s-|s f2ft- q
 Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blowing and snpffing! A dose of sPape's Cold Compound" taken. every two hours uri- til three dosesa are taken usually breaks up a cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The very first dose opens your .closged-up nostrils, and the air pass- ages of your head; stops nose running 1; relieves the, headache. dullness, fever ishness. sneezing, soreness. stiffness.
 Tapes Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores, II acts without assistance. Tastes nice Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
DIRECTORS FOR RCHAMBER OF COMMERCE

clough, Otto Ernst, Peter Sellas. Ezra
 M Seton and Henry Beausoleil. The new board will be called together ion
 Thursday evening at the Chamber of organizing and electing their officers for the year 1920. N
 As many of the old board of direc= tors have been retained every term since the organization of the Chamber Iof Commerce, they notified the nomi- mating committee that they were not | candidates for reelection this time. as they felt that an entirely new board should be chosen for the year 1920. There is much speculation as to who will be elected president of the cham l Der for the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
TUBERCULOSIS DEATHS MOST s .t EETWEEN % AND 80

Director James F. lBadfe. of thes Bu- reau of Vital Statistics. state depart ment of health. has completed the compilation of certain data which will be of great interest and value to stu dents of tuberculosis in Connecticut.
 MT. Balfe's report shows that dur ing the ten-year period ended Decem- Der, 1918. there were 14,954 deaths in this state attributed to pulmonary tu- berculosis.
 These deaths are divided into age grouns as fof1ows. s.ef
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
DIED

SERVICE - In this city, Dec, 8. 1919.
 James Service. in the 90th year of
 his age.
 Funeral services at his late residence,
 425 Boswell avenue. Wednesday af-
 ternoon, Dec. 10. at 1.30 o'clock. CLARKE-At Liberty Hill, Lebanon,
 Dec. 5. 1919. James N. Clarke. aged SS
 years. = WEIR-In New York, Dec, s, 1913
 Julian Alden Weir of New York and
 Windham. Conn. aged -67 years RHODEs-In Providence R. L, Dec. 5,
 1919, Cora Rhodes of Bradford, R. l. wife of Charles T. Rhodes, aged g
 years. ~ LEpWARD-Ip Auburn. R. l. Dec. q 1S19, Hannah Ledward wife of the
 late John Ledward, aged 91 years SMTTH-In Brooklyn. Conn, Dec. g. 1912. Mary Elizabeth Fowler smith aged S3 years. s Funeral service will be held at the Congregational church at Central Village Thursday afternoon at i 30 o'clock. Burial in Carey cemetery Canterbury.
 SIMoNS-In Goodyear. Dec. g. 1919 Charles Asa Simons. aged GA years. HOVEY-In Providence, R. L, Dec. 8 1919, Eleanor Cranston, wife of the late William H. Hovey, in her S26 year.
 Notice of funeral hereafter.
 MoRGAN-In Norwich, Dec. g, 1919 John A. Morgan, Jr.. aged AS years l Notice Of funeral hereafter. &
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
CARD oEThANkA

When the hand of afaictien rested heavily upon us through the death and burial of beloved wife and mother, our many friends and neighbors, and the members of the Norwich Fire De kindly acts. We take this means of extending to all who in any way as- sisted us our heartfelt gratitude We also wish to thank all those who sent flowers. -4
 (Signed) a~+ ALBERT M. HERR1CK AND DAUGH-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
Thrift Stamps Replacing Gold Pieces

The popular habit of giving gold pieces for Christmas gifts will undergo
 a change this year, according to field workers and members of the Savings Division for Connecticut who find that many. people are buying War Savings Stamps and Treasury Ger tific1tes as Christmas gifts for their l friends and relatives @
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
Poem by Miss WeIIes.

In a, late book review of the New York Times, among the lists of newly published poems, mention was made of volume of poems. The Hesitant Heart, by Miss Winifred Welles of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

of it prevention and cure, as well as in a direct sendeavor to stamp out existing eases. ss$ @
 The campaign should receive general and generous support. Let the first stamp placed on every letter this month be the. Red Cross Christmas seal,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

The western cold wave has spread eastward over the Mississippi valley and during the last "A hours there were general rains throughout the Atlantic states. ,...,gs .s.ss ,s.e The weather will be much colder with a cold wave Wednesday and Thursday throughout the region east of the Mississippi river. There will be rains Wednesday throughout the At lantic states, possibly changing to snow in the. middle Atlantic and New England states. Thursday the weather will be generally fair east of the Mississippi river.
 storm warnings are displayed on the gulf coast. on the Atlantic coast, ;tt and between Jacksohyille, F7ata and Eastport, Maine. a.rt
 Winds of Atlantic Coast.
 North of Sandy Hook Strong southwest to west and northwest winds with rain followed by much csider weather. ,...., s6.
 Sandy Hook to Hhtteras-Syrong shifting wnds becoming northwest probably reaching gale force, rain possibly turning to snow with much colder weather,
 Advisory northwest storm warnings QlSpldy ySus Olls-- eflS ALtdlClC COdSl Jacksonville to New York. South west storm warnings on the New England coast.
 st,o Forecast. &<
 Rain or snow Wednesday,, fair and much colder with a cold wave We'd nesday night and Thursday
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following. records. reported from The Bulletins observations show the changes in temperature and thu barometric changes Tuesday: l -- L-s4., ..s-tss .ls- .iA '.4 h .o oo s | ? a. m. !,.,. ....,.,:....+'. .. 4O 50.i, Iz IT, ..'.Ps.s' f.s..'.s-sss2 oo oOsV l D. m. ......, sA-sf. .....- O4 0U.V'
 Highest 56, lowest 40 "
 Comparisons. -1 r,@ Predictions for Tuesday: Rain. II Tuesdays weather: As predicted.
 4 Sun, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

and the auto chemical from the Main street station that responded. James Pechewlis occupies the tenement
 whose chimney was on, fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
But Listenina Is .so Eldard.

Tact consists in saying things that people like to listen to and of listening to things people like to say.-Youth's lCompaHion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
BORN

GIEBEL-In Annoy, China. Oct. 12 1919, son, Glenn William, to Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Giebe1+ x ] BROWNING-In Franklin. Nov 2s, 1919, son. Charles Cole, to MT. and Mrs. John L. Browning of Smiths Corners.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
Chimney Fire.

A small chimney fire at 27 Elm
 street called the department there on Tuesday evening just before 6 o'clock. Two tanks of chemical were used by the bumper from the central station
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

Imitation may be the sincerest fiat tery, but 1t is difficult to convince a girl that such is the case when she is
 lpresented with an imitation diamond.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
Sun, Moon and Tides,

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
THAMES
 COAL COMPANY

wHEH Vou WATT ssunzs ine11 bofnre nc pUzEf4 fUDe m u1i medium better e1rEn c1zHrrEn 0sez5n1A-z ~rt'sinE ccszzaurs of''Ineg s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
MARRIED

BURDICK-BRowN-In Westerly |, Dec. 3. 1919. by Rev George D Stanley, William H. Burdick and Miss Grace Janet Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
IllesGllIlstitl.
THE WEATHER

Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. To, 1sIs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

THERE Is no advertising medtnm h Eastern Connect.eut equal ts The Bfzi. ietin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10
THAMES RIVER LINI

THAMES RIVER LINE. Il Steamer Cape Cod. Whitehall Trans portatlon Co.,. Inc. leaves New York. Pier 49. North River, Wednesdays and Fridays at D. m. Norwich Thursdays and Sundays at , D. m.; New London s| D. m- Passenger rates between Nor wich and New York, $2 Staterooms all outside. s1.1o. including war tax.
 F. V. KNoUsE, Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-10

WREN you WANT to put your bus mess befoFs sas papite. rnere z ne medium better tcaE ,thrt,l.aa ;ttie 1ka- yersistnk cpiuEns o. The Bulletin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
Seattle Soldier
Cited for Bravery

Hush ward Lu;x. exrnlveFni,y
student. 40 iith ave. n. homo from
France. has been cited for bravery
near Amiens. when he drove thre.
ambuianeca over hill In face OF ter.
rife German IRE.
Tn. commanding offlc~r AZ Camp
Lewis called young Lutx by sele
phone and suggested that approprf'
ate ceremony could be arrT aged
either at Fort Ls~ton or Camp
LrwiA
Just send tho citation over In the
mails" raid Lutx He had already
been honored with the crots de
Guerre. and naid that ono ceremony
was enough for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
PLEASURE AND HAPPINESS

Pleasure In selfish. happiness con
Eidern others as well as Itself. You
may get pleasure out Of going off on
a good time and leaving others 10 do
your work, but you cannot get hap
pinesa
Pleasure IL cheap and common
like n garment made by the tens Of
thousands. Happiness In rare and
distinctive. IL IN only for people rich
enough 20 pay for II in the coin OF
SELF-CONTROL. self-education.
Pleasure In Of the mAssea. happi-
ness Is 81 the classes whose aristoc
racy ir that OF character.
Pleasure you can buy-at least for
time. but all the money In the
world Will not buy happiness. II you
cannot get the pleasure you want
you are dissatisfied. II you can you
are satisfied.
Happiness ~ not Ike that; the
more you have the more you are ca
pable Of having and giving.
Which will you make the chief aim
in life. happiness or pieasure7 Every
one has that question 10 answer.
Many people take pleasure as long
an they can get IL. and then when
they find pleasure harder TO get and
less satisfying. they begin 10 think
about happiness The time 10 cult
vatc happiness IL at the habltforn-
ing period.
But young people want n good
time while they are young" 1 hear
you say. OF course they do. but why
can't they have IL and be happy. too
You thought the kind OF happiness /
pictured shut that out7 All. my
friends. that IL an old mistake--as
common and unfortunate ms the 9TH
er. One may have plenty Of good
times and still cultivate tho bigger
thing happiness.
Don't be afraid TO learn 90 be
happy. II Is the most costly coward
Ice you can ever feel Remember.
God keeps his second best things for
those who will not have his best