davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21

two sisters, Mrs. Adelaide NJ. Spery
of Rockville and Mrs. Frances e.
Ruggles of Bolton.
Keeney Hutchinsons who has been
working in Hartford, is at the home
of his father, Calvin Hutchinson.
Members of Bolton Grange, No. AZ,
attended the meeting of East Central
Pomona grange in South Manchester
Wednesday,, the 18th.
Harry Milburn, who has been work
ing as telegraph operator at the sta
ton known as Steels for years, has
bid off the job at the Columbia station
and has begun his duties in that place.
Stereopticon pictures of remote
places in the Philippines were shown
at the Sunday evening meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
HADDAM NECK

The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs, John Colson, Rock Landing, this
week. A very enjoyable evening was
spent. A large number took supper.
Rev. w. H. Raymond was in Hart
ford last week attending lectures at
the Theological seminary.
The attendance at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday was very
encouraging for this time of the year.
The pastor preached in the morning.
Subject, What is Your Religion
Worth? In the evening his theme was
The Spiritual Side of Life.
Miss Cummings of New York city
was a visitor Sunday with Mrs. An
drew Durr, returning Sunday evening.
A Lincoln's birthday party was held
at the schoolhouse Friday evening
n0daS tha dlSection aS Aisa AdA1aia-a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
CENTRE GROTON

Miss Grace Chapel has returned to
le Golden Spur after a few days visit
here with William A. Gray's family.
Mr. and Mrs Everett Thompson Of
Prcvincetown, Mass, have returned
home after a few days stay with
Charles Thompson and family. Mr.
and Mrs Thompson came on to at
tend to funeral arrangements for Mrs
Thompsons mother who died at their
hcme in Massachusetts and was
brought here for burial.
Mrs. Laurence Thompson was call
ed 10 Poquonoc by the sudden illness
of her father, Mr.. Lumberg, and she
remained until his death.
Miss G.. F. Bailey. who has been i'll
with grip for two weeks, is able to be
out.
Farmers are looking towards an
early spring, but some are not ex-
recting to raise garden truck as seeds,
etc, are so high this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
Starts Much Sickness.

A clogging mass of undigested food
that remains fermenting in the stom-
ach or intestines sends the poisons it
develops through the entire human
body. Keep the bowels open" is one
rule of health recognized by all schools
of medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stom-
ach and benefit the liver For indiges-
ton, biliousness, bad breath, bloating,
gas or constipation, no remedy is more
highly recommended. No gripping or
nausea. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21

Leonard, the principal. A number of
the young people were guests of the
pupils, Games were played, followed
by refreshments.
Mrs. Frank House is improving in
health and is able to sit up the great
err part of the day. Miss Sadie Brain
ard still remains with her as nurse.
Mrs. Amelia Lundquist has returned
from Hartford where she has been on
visit with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
r II { u MATHS NJ
Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy
for the Disease Has Been Found,


Rheuma. the wonderful rheuma tism
remedy, now sold by all .sood drug
gists. gives quicker ani mere lasting
relief than other. remedies costing
Rbe9ma acts With speed; 1t brings
in few days the relief you have
prayed for. 1t antagonizes the poisons
that cause agony and pain in the joints
and muscles and qui?i1'y the torturing
soreness completely disappears
Read what a reputable physician
says about Rheuma: ] have made a
most careful investigation If the for
mula employed in the. m9nufacture Of
Rheuna, and l heartily rec )mnend it
as a remedy for all fC"nls n rh"ura-
tism. [ find Rheuma far in advance
of the methods generally employed in
the treatment Of rheumatism, and al
together different in composition from
the remedies usually pre3rribHd '--Df
NJ. c. Lyons. This certnnty s;h ruid
give any rheumatic sIferer confidence
to try this harmIs bs ana inexpensive
-emedy.
If you have rhsumatisn in any
form, don't deIay-:ry Rneume. today
Lee & Osgood VIII supply you ana re
turn your money if it does not give
you quick and joyful relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
ATTAWAUGAN

Mrs. joseph Gienner and children.
Rose and Frank. spent tlle week end
in South kiliingly and Providence
Miss Marion LaPerIe spent Friday
with Mrs. Emma Davis. of South Kill
ingIy.
Mrs. George Brown and Miss Pearl
Glenner were DanieIsou- callers Sat
urd2y.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21

Those painful attacks of indiges-
L,bn, heartburn, be'ching, disgusting
ieod-repeating; that puffy bloated,
i1mpy feeling after eating, dys-
repsia and stomach miseries - all
pbint to Just one awful American
fisease-commonly known as ACID
krOMACH.
Fortunately there has been discov-
tted a wonderful modern remedy
<Ancd EATONIC-that brings instant
rslief from all these stomach miseries
because it absorbs the hurtful excess
feid in the stomach and drives out the
bloGt and gas. You won't know you
have a stomach, so free Of pain you'll
Ieel. Besides, il saves you from more
FERROUS ailments because it is a scien-
fiic fact that ACID-ST0MACH fire.
uuently creates conditions which battle
fbe best medical skill. Many cases of
chronic stomach trouble, biliousness,
eevere headache, general weakness,
Rheumatism, govt, lumbago, intestinal
rlcer. cancer Of the stomach, heart
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21

Alcohol is denatured by the addition
thereto Of an element which renders
it unfit to drink and which nl:ty not
be removed from the spirit by any
process short of destruction. The
term arose as a ccpvenient designa-
ticn Of alcohol Wise nature has been
altered and it's standing was made
official by legislation in congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21
Celery King
When Fe!verish

Don't make the mistake of bothering
with uncertain remedies for Celery
King purely vegetable formula made
into palatable tea is natures best
remedy for constipation, upset stom-
ach, coated tongue and sick headache.
It's the same old remedy that thous-
ands swear by and costs only a few
cents for generous package
Take it freely and give it to the
little ones when cross and feverish.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21

Branfcrd. - The Sacred Hart Of
Jesus Croaton society voted to con-
tribute the sum Of $40 to the welcome
home fund for the soldiers and sailors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus
iness before tho public. there is no
medium better tEdn through the ad-
verusiuE columns OF Tho Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21

Pythian Sisters, Purinton Temple,
No. 2, meeting in their rooms at 500
Main Street.
Red Cross Celebration at the
Windham Congregational Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-21

Stoves

Cool weather is here! How
will you heat the house this
Winter? We can show you
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

soc CHILDRENs HOSE; fine black
ribbed, all sizes; palr.........O1o
25c WOMENs HOSE; Isle finish
elastic top, black and colors; a ITO
pair ...,,.........t......... AsO
Csc WOMEN'S HOSE; extra length.
fashioned leg, mercerized finish; 900
pair ................-........
SL5O wOMENs SILK HOSE; high
spliced heel. double sole, all OQo
colors; pair .................. wv
sl75 wOMEN's UNION SUITS; nne
ribbed and neeced; all Ct 90
styles ....................-..
sfOO WOMENs SHIRTS AND PANTS;
fleece ribbed; sizes to A.....-.7Qo
bJC
$3.50 WOMENs SHIRTS AND PANTS;
all styles and sizes to select CT 10
from ........................
75c CInLDREN's VESTS AND PANTS;
nne ribbed and fleece lined. ..AQc
Csc MISSES SHIRTS AND PANTS;
fleece lined. SALE PmcE..""69c
Si.OO HILDRENs UNION SUITS;
fine ribbed. neeced lined; QQo
to t6 ...........-.............
75c BOYS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
heavy fleece lined; all sizes.-.HQo
st5O BOYS UNION SUITS, in grey
and ecru, fleece lined; sizes CT IN
2 to 6 ......................
$3.50 BOYS WORSTED SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, in all sizes.a CT 10
SALE PRICE E<............... VA'A"
$500 BOYS SWEATER COATS;
cardinal. navy and mixed CO 90
effects ....................-..
$500 WONIEN's SLIP-OVER SWEAT
ERS: all shades and style. co 90
SALE PRICE ................V~'
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

$3.50 W0MENs SKIRTS Wool serges
in black and blue=sALE CO OF
PRICE .................,.... O%asOs
$3.50 WOMENs NIGHT GOWNS. En-
lroidered or ribbon trimmed OTa
SALE PRICE ..~................OF OFO
SIPS wOMEN's PETTTICOATs. fine
cambria, embroidery trimmed QTo
SALE PRICE ....................O OtN
SL75 WOMEN's PETTICOATs, wide
embroidery nounce, fine quality cam
brio SALE PRICE ....''" Ct 20
S225 WOMENs NIGHT GOWNS, em-
broidery and lace trimmed. CT 20
SALE PRICE .............. spLsf ~
75c ENVELOPE CHEsnSE. embrold-
cry trimmed top and bottom. e7o
SALE PRICE ................... wv
Sl5O ENVELOPE CHEMIsE, pinl, and
white null: embroidery and O0o
lace trimmed SALE PRICE ... OOC
sioO wOMENs DRAWERS, fine oam->
brio tucked and embroidery AQo
trimmed. SALE pRICE ...... 3CC
Si.5O WOMENs FIGURED OUTING
FLANNEL DRESSING CT 10
sACQUEs. SALE PRICE q. Dl.lJ
$3.50 wOMENs RnIONAs, figured
outing flannel. full length; QO co
ribbon trimmed. SALE PRlCEDZsOO
SIPS BUNGALOW APRONS, in ging-
ham and chambray, with pock- Q7o
els. SALE PRICE ............ on
soc KITCHEN APRONS, in checks
and stripes. SALE PRICE 90
SIPS HOUSE DRESSES; blue and
grey striped chambray. SALE OOo
PRICE ....-.................... OON
s. - MISSES FLANNELETTE
GOWNS; white and colors; slight
IS handled WHILE THEY co.
LASf .....-..-.......-........ OOO
Csc BRASSIERES: lace and embroid-
cry trimmed. SALE PRICE..OOo
OOC
$500 CORsETs, in flesh color and
white, all styles, standard CT CT
make ..........-........-...V VlsOt
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
WOfnen's Suits

Here is a demonstration of the SUI
preme value-g giving policy of this store. A
master stroke of merchandising, in face of
the rapidly rising market.
The sun., 1919-04-21

Whether the threat made by Thompson
had anything to do with this transfer
Is not known.
Through the full list OF police trial
records since Commissioner Enright was
promoted from lieutenant to head the
department the same mild punishment OF
patrolmen falling in duty and violating
discipline continues almost without
break. The only change apparent IL
growing tendency to impose shorter
terms OF probation"
The report after citing the cases of
a score or more patrolmen taken from
the police records of 1918 and in which
the imposed punishment for absence
from post was either a reprimapd, re-
served decision or probationary SEN
tence continues:
Instances can be multiplied from tho
police trial records from the day Com
missioner Enrlght took Office to the end
Of 1913. The records further show that
in the present year, with crime on the
increase. the Enright policy toward de-
linquent policemen is becoming even
more lenient. Thus on January last
Deputy Commissioner Leach tried two
patrolmen in Brooklyn for fragrant neg
lect of duty.
These patrolmen were William #.
The sun., 1919-04-21
PROOF Is CITED OF
ENRIGHT'S LAXtTY
Good Government Bureau
Charges Crime Is Due to
Careless Police Work.
OFFENDERS NOTPUNIsHED
Men Who Leave Posts Get Off
With Mild Reprimand or
"PrObatiOn."

The charge that the Ieniency displayed
toward members of the Police Depart
ment found guilty OF deliquencies is
In measure responsible for the crime
Increase and for the alleged breakdown
or the morale OF the department is
made IN report made public yesterday
By the Good Government Bureau Of
which William Bullock is director.
The ~eport presents summary Of
q score or more proceedings In which
patrolmen were found guilty OF being
absent from their posts and In which
The only punishment was a reprimand
or the imposition OF a probationary Pc
l!od. In some cases decision was re-
served. In contrast to the records cited
or police trials since the present police
administration took office on January 23.
1913, the report sets forth a summary
or nineteen cases where similar Of
fences were charged against patrolmen
IN the last years of Commissioner
Arthur woods's administrator and
where In every case the delinquent was
fined from two to ten days pay.
The report states that despite the fact
that Deputy Commissioner John A Lea ch
on February % last stated from the
bench that the number OF cases of po-
licemen found entering saloons was on
Tho increase, and that Commissioner
Enrlght wanted all such cases brought
The sun., 1919-04-21

to themselves and had nothing to fear
from their superiors.
THE first sign of the breakdown OF
discipline under Commissioner Enright
came on January "a. 1918. or the day
following his appointment by Mayor
Hylan. On that day Mounted Patrolman
William II. Thompson OF Traffic Squad
d, Brooklyn, was found by Sergeant
Hugh Myers dismounted and almost
block away from his horse. Myers pre-
ferred charges against Thompson of fall
ing properly to regulate traffic and OF
using improper language to superior
officer. Myers testified before Deputy
Police Commissioner John A Leach in
Brooklyn that when he rebuked Thomp-
son for neglecting traffic he was met
with the retort:
Don't you worry about trafic. You'll
he on Staten island in about two weeks.
The politicians will attend to you
Deputy Commissioner Leach was dis
pleased with Thompson's attitude when
on trial. He described Thompson's con-
duct as rambunctious' He found him
guilty OF the charges and the sentence
he gave was three months probation.
Myers later was transferred and at
present Is a sergeant attached to the
Sixteenth Inspection district. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-04-21

Frank and Samuel Silverstein of the
Poplar street station. Sergeant Patrick
J. Nolan failed to ind them on their post
at o'clock in the morning. November
25. In their absence he took w their
patrol work. While doing this he en-
gagged in conversation with two sail
ors. The sailors informed him that two
policemen we're in a Chinese restaurant
at 173 Washington street. Nolan went
to the restaurant and found Frank and
Silyerstein there. For this abandonment
of post Leach thought three months pro-
baton sufficient punishment for each pa
trolman.
'One of the fcw fnes imposed under
the Enright administration was on
Patrolman George Michael Of the West
135th street station, Manhattan. Mich
ael's trial took place on January 10.
It was testified that he was in tailor
shop at 23e8 Seventh avenue from
9:5S to 1928 on the night OF Decem-
Der 10. It was further testified that
from 10 80 to II rs o'clock the same
night he was lettering on post and ap-
parently in conversation with a woman
Further II was testified that at IL :5s
he quit his post. walked two blocks away
and remained there until relieved shortly
after midnight. For this series OF Of
The sun., 1919-04-21

sisted since he took Office in subject
ing pstrolmen guilty OF abandoning their
beats or Of improper patrol to short
terms OF probation or merely a repri-
mand.
Probation In the police sense is
equivalent to dismissal OF the charges
fled 1t is exceeded in mildness, how
ever. by the few spoken words called
reprimand.
Moreover. Commissioner Enright has
substituted still a third and even more
lenient plan of treating offending police
men. This is the system known as re-
served decision. BY this means trials
have been followed by prolonged post
ponements, frequently lasting months. In
imposing the nominal punishment of pro-
baton or reprimand in the cases of fla
grant offenders
Another reason given for the reserved
decision Is that II serves the purposes OF
wire pulling policemen and politicians.
Information recently was conveyed TO
the Good Government Bureau that Com
missioner Enright by his policy of let
ting delinquent policemen go without
| punishment not only had broken down
| discipline in the department but had
spread the idea among tho members OF
the force that they we're responsible only
The sun., 1919-04-21

TO his attention, there liz no evidence
in the police records OF any more dras-
tic punishment for this offence. The re-
port furtheC declares that by the sys-
TEN OF reserved decisions' opportunity
is presenting for wirepulling by pollti-
clans and others interested In specific
cases.
one case Is cited where, according
to the records OF the case. n mounted
patrolman on being questioned by a
sergeant when found block away from
his horse on January "a, the day
after Commissioner Enright took office.
openly prophesied that the sergeant
would soon be transferred. A transfer
followed in due course. although there
-is nothing in the report to indicate
that there was any connection with the
incident referred TO.
The report says In part:
Facts of police trials compiled by the
Good Government Bureau reveal the
breakdown of police discipline under
Commissioner Enright. and point to the
chief cause for the increase In crime.
These facts show that since Commits
sioner Enright took office on January
20. 1918, the members OF the police force
have had practical immunity from pun
ishment for improper patrol and for the
abandonment of their beats, which leaves
the public without police protection.
Instead of enforcing discipline and
compelling patrol duty. Commissioner
En~ight, the trial minutes reveal. has
practically abolished all punishment Of
policemen for failure to do their duty
! Examination Of these records also show,
that this neglect to punish and discipline
the rank and file Of the force has re
suited in a growing hesitancy on thu
part OF sergeants and lieutenants to All
charges against patrolmen for an,
| cause.
Under prior administrations. ant
especially under Police Commissions
Arthur Woods. patrolmen were severel!
and drastically dealt with for improve
patrol and abandonment OF posts Heav;
fines were imposed for first offenses Re
peated charges were made a cause TO
dismissal from the force. By these an
other means patrolmen were laugh
that improper patrolling and desertio
of their posts were serious offenses, i'm
pairing discipline and opening the doc
to crime.
commissioner EnTight has lifted tn
fining system from patrolmen abandon
ing their posts and otherwise neglectln
their police duty. Instead OF the fines 4
cash. which were found an effective cor
rective by former police administra
lions. Commissioner Enright has per
The sun., 1919-04-21
fence. the punishment melted out was

fences the punishment melted out was a
fine OF one days pay.
Captain Lincoln Gray OF tho Vernon
avenue station, Brooklyn. failed to find
Patrolman John O'Connor on his beat
for half an hour on the night OF
February 2 last. Gray preferred charges
OConnor was found guilty and escaped
with a reprimand.
Fifteen patrolmen were brought to
trial on various charges before Deputy
Commissioner Leach on February IL
last In each OF these cases the Com
missioner reserved decision
sitting as trial Judge on February
20 last, in Police Headquarters. Manhat-
tan, Deputy Commissioner Leach COM
mented from the bencn on the increasing
cases of policemen found entering sa-
looms. He said that as result OF these
increases Commissioner Enright wants
all this class of cases called to his at
tention.'
"Since this statement, however. there
IL no evidence in the police trial records
Of either Commissioner Enright or his
deputy departing from their permanent
policy of tho make believe punishment
Of probation or reprimand for patrolmen
deserving their posts and visiting sa-
looms"
The sun., 1919-04-21
H1NMAN DOOMED FOR LEADER
Republicans See Chance to Reunite
Factions
Special Despafoh TO TIES eus.

opeudt Dcspotc0 70 ihn SVEs
BINoHAMroH, April 2o.-There 10 .
movement afoot among Republican Lead
ers Of the southern tier counties TO prs-
sent the name OF Harvey d. Human ~
the Republican leader of the State. n
is pointed out that Mr.. Human was the
Hughes leader in the Senate and was
tho author of some OF the most Inn
portant legislation now on the statute
books; that he was a personal friend
and admirer OF Theodore Roosevelt and
has the support Of the Roosevelt fol-
lowers throughout the State. Further
moro he was suggested by William
Barnes last fall as a possible candidate
for Governor. indicating that he woun
have the support OF the Barnes adhss-
ents.
Under these conditions Mr.. Hinman's
friends say SO far he 10 the only can
didate suggested who could unite Ill
the factions and guarantee q ReDubl-
can victory in this state in 1920.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-29
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District OF the State of
Idaho, in and for the County Of
Clearwater.
Hugh Barkley, Plaintiff. VS.. Sayde
Libby and John Doe Libby, her
husband and All Unknown Own
ers and Unknown Claimants OF
the South half of the Northeast
Quarter of Section Thirty-five in
Township Forty, North. Range
Three East of Boise Meridian
Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting
to Sayde Libby and John Doe
Libby, her husband, and All
Unknown Owners and Unknown
Claimants of the South Half of
the Northeast Quarter of Section
Thirty-five, Township Forty,
North, Range Three East of Boise
Meridian, Defendants.
You and each of you, are hereby
notified that the above named
plaintiff in the above entitled
action has filed his complaint
against you in the above entitled
court and that said complaint was
filed in said Clearwater County,
State of Idaho.
And you and each of you, are
hereby summoned, notified and
required to appear and answer the
said complaint within twenty (2O)
days after service of this summons
upon you, if served within the
Second Judicial District of the State
Of Idaho, (the District in which said
action is broughD and within forty
t40) days after service of this
summons upon you, if served
in either case exclusive
IF the day of service.
This action is brought to quiet
title of plaintiff against the said
defendants and all persons claiming
~, through or under them or any
If them, to the following described
and, situate, lying and being in the
county of Clearwater, State of
daho, to-wit:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-29
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court CT the Second
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Clearwater.
Hugh Barkley, Plaintiff, VS.. Ragner
Lystedt and Jane Doe Lystedt,
husband and wife and All I'm
known Owners and ell Unknown
Claimants of the NE1-4 of SE1-4
of Sec. rs, Twp. fl N. X. E. B..
M, Defendants.
The State CT Idaho sends greetings
to Ragner Lystedt and Jane Doe
Lystedt, husband and wife and
All Unknown Owners and All I'm
known Claimants of the NE1-4
of SE1-4 of Section rs, Town
ship Al N. r. E. B. M, the above
named defendants.
YOU AND EACH OF YOU, are
hereby notified that a complaint has
been filed against you in the Dis
trict Court Of the Second Judicial
District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County OF Clearwater by
the above named plaintiff and you
are hereby directed to appear and
answer the said complaint within
twenty (20) days of service of this
summons upon you, if served within
said Judicial District and within
forty (40) days if served elsewhere
and you are hereby further notified,
that unless you SO appear and
answer said complaint within the
time specified the plaintiff will take
judgment against you as prayed in
said complaint.
This action is brought for the
purpose of quieting title to the
Northeast Quarter of the Southeast
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-08-29
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Second
Judicial District of the state of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Clearwater.
Charles A. Fisher, Plaintiff, VS.
Frank e. Gaffney, John P
Gaffney, Fay S. Gaffney, Clyde A.
Gaffney, Fred Gaffney, Elmore
f. Gaffney, Kenneth w. Gaffney
and All Unknown Heirs OF Frank
Gaffney. deceased, and All
Unknown Devisees OF Frank
Gaffney, deceased. Defendants,
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
TO Frank E Gaffney, John T.
Gaffney, Fay S. Gaffney, Clyde A.
Gaffney, Fred Gaffney, Elmore +.
Gaffney, Kenneth w. Gaffney,
md All Unknown Heirs of Frank
Gaffney, deceased, and All
Unknown Devisees of Frank