davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
TO INCREASE THE PAY
 OF BAPTIST MINISTERS

New York, Sept. 23.-Poorly paid Baptist ministers who have been com pelled to spend their life saving to buy necessities or forced to go into debt for them in the hope that the Lord will provide" were given a mes sage of cheer today by Rev. Charles A. McAlpine of the National Commit tee of Northern Baptist Laymen when he announced that the general board of promotion had taken steps to in crease their pay. MT. McAlpine con- tends that the salary of every Baptist pastor who receives less than S2, 900 a year should be raised 50 per cent.
 Many churches in various sections of the country. including Michigan, New Jersey and New York state are without pastors. he pointed out. be- cause of the shortage of ministers. He asserted that the clergymen "are be- ing forced. because of economic con- ditions, to accept employment with other religious, philanthrOpic and vel fare organizations"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
ONE MAN WAS SHOT
 DEAD AT BUFFALO

Buffalo, N Y. Sept- 23.-One man was shot dead. another fatally injured and three other persons were taken to the hospital when Lackawanna' Steel company private policemen this even ing fired on 5000 workers who had gathered in front of gate No. of the plant.
 The dead man is Casimer Mazurek "A years old. shot through the head He died in an ambulance on the way to a hospital Mazuek was a striker He had been working at the steel plant for about two months since his return from France. where he served through out the war with the Second division
 Maciez Buczkowski. another striker was shot through the right temple and surgeons a. tho hospital tonight de-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
spaired of saving his life.
 Of the other injured, two are strikers

spaired of saving his life.
 Of the other injured. two are strikers and one is 3 year old boy. They are slightly wounded.
 The riot which had the fatal result was the second one of the afternoon. About 5.20 o'clock steel plant guards clashed with the crowd at gate No. 4. In this disturbance several shots were
 The principal disturbance began at $50 o'clock, when plant guards opened the gate to let out some workers who had remained in the plant. although in the day. As two of the workers came out of the gate there was a shower of stones and bricks from the crowd.
 Irnmediately eight of the plant po- licemen advanced to the center of the street 2o feet away from the edge of the crowd. and began firing their IF gauge shotguns. Other plant police men inside the fence joined in the shooting, and witnesses said that about 50 shots were fred
 While the shooting was in progress, Chief Gilson and members of the LackaWanna city police were in the thick of the crowd. trying to restore order. Their frantic signals to cease firing were disregarded by the plant guards. Chief Gilson said tonight, and it was not until the crowd. which in cluded many women and children. broke up in a panic that the firing stopped.
 I The strikers are in an ugly mood to- night. Three have been arrested on charges of melting to riot It is all leged that they counselled an attack on the plant guards. Three other men were found near gate No. tonight, carrying shotgunS wrapped in paper. They were released after they had produced hunting licenses and denied any hostile object. Chief Gilson pre- dicted at o'clock that there would be more trouble before morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
OBITUARY,
William H. Lockwood.

William Fl. Lockwood.
 Hartford, Conn. Sept. 23,-WiIlian n, H. Lockwood. a captain iii the Civil war and reputed to be the first electro typer in Connecticut, died at his home tonight at the age of 81. He or ganized the firm of w H. Lockwood S, Sons in 1857. A widow and two sons survive.
 George C.. Edwards.
 Bridgeport, Conn. Sept. 23.-Georse c. Edwards, 73. vice president of the International Silver company and the founder of the Bridgeport Chain con1- pany, died here today. He was for merly manufacturer of Waterbury.
 William Benedict Gibson.
 Winsted, Conn. Sept. 23.-William Benedict Gibson. the oldest man in Berkshire county. died late yesterday in the house in which he was born, in Southfieid, Mass. He was 100 years [ months and 13 days old. He was in the Massachusetts general court in 1874.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
A RAILROAD REORGANIZATION
 BILL HAS BEEN PERFECTED

reorganization bill will be presented during the present session by the In terstate Commerce Committee. Repre- sentative Mondeil. bajority floor lead CT, told the house today, but he could make no promises as to the time final action. His statement was in re- ply to charges by Representative Wingo, democrat. Arkansas, that the bill was being delayed for political purposes.
 Before the committee Clifford Thorne, of Chicago. repres sentatins shippers. asserted that a sweeping advance in freight rates would be most unfortunate" while all parties concerned, he thought. would favor private operation under supervision through Director General Hines with the continuance of the law. carrying with it the government guaranty un- til peace conditions are reinstated
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
WOULD BROADEN SCOPE OF
 WORKMEN'S CONVERSATIONS

Toronto, Sept. 23.--A broadening of workmen's compensation laws to in c1ude the workers in all industries. including agriculture, mining. lumber ing, transporta tion, distribution, mer- chandsing and domestic service. was urged today by Royal. Meeker, United States commissioner of labor stat1s- tics, in an address delivered at the opening session of the sixth annual convention of the International Asso- ciaton of Industrial Accident Boards and Commissioners. More than 70 delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada are in attendance at the convention which will last four days.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
CONFLICTING CLAIMS BY THE CONTESTANTS OF STEEL STRIKE

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 2S.-Confict- ius claims as much at variance as those given out the opening day of the big steel strike, continue to be made by the contending forces in the widespread industrial contest now be- ing waSed-
 The leaders of the organized work CTS boldly claimed today that the strike is spreading and that thousands of men who worked yesterday joined the walkout today. Predictions were made that plants still in operation would be closed tomorrow or Thurs cay and that no gains were made any vHers either by the United States steel Corporation, the principal fac ;o- in the struggle, or by independent concerns.
 Representatives Of the Carnegie Steel Company. the largest subsidiary i- the corpora tion, admitting that some of it's plants are closed because os strike claim that the situation F better than t was yesterday. Ac- co-diaz 10 an authorized summary of conditions within the Pittsburgh dis trict more men were at work at Homestead, Clairton. Duquesne and other places "All told, the situation Is better than it was yesterday. The situation in the Monongahela valley, where our four big mills are located is considerably improved and is. en- courzzinE. was the statement of an official of the Carnegie company
 327, ,ooo Men on Strike.
 William z Foster, secretary of the national committee for organizing iron and steel workers, in charge of national Headquarters here, said re- ports received by him during the day from organizers and others in charge of steel districts show that 32T109| men are participating in the strike. According tO his figures. 5000 addi- tional men are nut in the citv of Pitts su-Sh. 5000 more at Braddock, ard
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
LARGE REGISTRATION AT
 COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

New York, Sept. 23.-Registation at Columbia University, which will end tomorrow, shows to date the largest number of students listed in it's his tory, it was announced tonight. Virt- ually all departments have announced record registration. far.
 More than 2,0O0 men have signed up for the department of extension teaching, which plans to do much to- ward democratizing university edu- cation, it was said. Other dep4rt- ments reported registrations totalling more than 2500.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
VERMONT IS PREPARING
 TO FIGHT INFLUENZA

Burlington, Vt Sept. 23.-The state board of health is organizing a force of 100 physicians to fight influenza in case the disease appears again this fall. The physicians are volunteers who have responded to the call of the secretary of the board and they will work under pay of the United States public health service
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
FIRST BREAK IN RANKS
 OF STEEE MILL OPERATORS

Martins Ferry. Ohio. Sept B. Signs of the first break in the ranks Of steel mill operators in this district came today when notices were posted fnformin~ striking employees of the Wheeling Steel and Iron Company that it's plant would resume operations within a few days under a union agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
10 ooo BARRELS OF CRUDE
 OIL BURNED; LOSS $1oo, 900

Philadelphia, Sept. 2s.-Ten stills containing 10000 barrels of crude oil were destroyed by fire at the plant of the Atlantic Refining Company here tonight, The loss is estimated at $100,O0O
 Three employees at the plant were injured while assisting the firemen in fighting the blaze.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
LONG DEM. NOMINEE FOR
 GOVERNOR BAY STATE

Boston, Sept 24.-Richard H. Long. a Birmingham manufacturer was nominated for governor by the demo- crats at the primary yesterday, for the second successive year. At the election in November he will again op- pose Governor Calvin Coolidge. who was renomiro ted by the republicans yesterday WiIiiout opposition
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
ITALY TO SEVERELY PUNISH
 SOLDIER RAIDERS OF FIUME

London, Sept 2S.-In official circles here the opinion was expressed today that Italy sincerely desires to solve the Plume situation. It is understood that the Italian military authorities have issued orders, that participants in raids who do not return to their units within five days shall be posted as de- serters and punished with the utmost rigpr.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
$1oo FINE FOR VIOLATING
 WARTIME PROHIBITION

Boston. Sept. 23.-The first fine inn posed in this federal district for vio- lation of the war time prohibition act was declared today in the case of Ed ward Pothier. New Bedford saloon keeper, who pleaded guilty to unaw- al S100,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

The company's tin plate plant at persons, is working under an Amalga- mated Association Of Iron. Steel and Tin Workers agreement, but it's other furnaces and mills here and at Wheel ing, w. Va, employing 5000 men. arc idle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
Cabled Paragraphs
Supplies For Plume.

Rome, Saturday, Sept. 20.-Premier Nitti has arranged with the Italian Red Cross to supply Plume with nee essary foodstuffs in order to preclude any suffering there.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
ROCKVILLE IN THROES
 OF A TEXTILE STRIKE

Rockville. Conn. Sept. 2s.-More than half of the employees in the seven textile shops here tonight are on strike, the total reaching not far from 1,S00., All classes of workers. includ- ing weavers and spinners. walked out today. A mass meeting for all the mill hands has been called for tomorrow
 There has been no disturbances. E
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

New York superintendent of public works reported against Federal con- trol of Erie canal as a such control would be ruinOus.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

T. A. Mitten, president of the Phil adelphia Rapid Transit Co, said he received no offer from the I. R. T. to head their lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
INCREASED VIOLENCE MARKS
 PROGRESS OF STEEL STRIKE

One Was Killed and Four Persons Injured the Laca Plant In Buffalo-Disorders Have Been Renewed In Newcastle and Farrell, Pa-Several Persons Were In jured In Street Fighting In Pittsburgh Labor Gained Ground In Chicago and Other Western Centers Strikers Have Made But Little Headway In Pittsburgh and Other Eastern Mills
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

American dyes are reported big sGccess. It is also said efforts of shirt makers to obtain German dyes is not general movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

Leopold krause, captain of police al Rockville since 1910 has resigned to take effect October 1. He assigns i'll health as his cause of action.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
But How?

What to do with the railroads: Make them ef1icient.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

Nearly every organized craft in Canada was represented at the meet ing Of 500 delegates at the 3oth an- nual Trades and Labor Congress at Hamilton, Ont.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

Gold exports during the past week amounted to $3,S05,000.
 Grain receipts at Chicago amounted to 9.45S,000 bushels last week.
 Price of milk in England advancing. It is expected to reach shilling d quart.
 Bar silver was quoted at 62H pence an ounce in London; New York price was S114a.
 Dominion Park on Mount Revel- stoke, B. C., was officially opened by the Prince of Wales.
 German troops in the Baltic region intend to remain in Letvia all winter according to reports.
 Secretary of the Treasury submitted estimate for appropriation of $35,00O for industrial conference.
 Senator Kenyon proposed immedi- ate investigation by the Senate La bor Committee of the steel strike.
 According to a HeIsinefors report the Bolshevik have made all prepa- rations for the evacuation of Petro- grad.
 According to Berlin reports German bankers were called upon to evolve a plan to check further decline in marks.
 Attorney General Palmer signed a strike afmistice, pleading for half years truce and speeding up of pro- auction.
 Soft coal output in week ending Sept B, totallMl- II 10S0,0 900 tons, the highest poin reached this year. arm By9E.th
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

Cornerstone of the Franco -Ameri can monument commemorating EX peditionary Force in capturing San MihieI salient a year ago, was laid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

At a meeting of the Hartford Elec- tric Light Company it was, voted to increase the capital stock of the cor poration by S1,500,00O, making it's total S7o00.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

Alien Property Custodian Francis P. Garvin announced IS memberships in the New York Coffee & Sugar Elk change will be sold to the highest bidder
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

A court of inquiry began a secret investigation of reported theft of from $3,000 to S4,0OO in Liberty Bonds from various departments in New York Navy Yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

Soft coal output in week ending Sept. 13, totallMl 11,0S0,000 tons, the highest poin reached this year. arm By9Eth
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

BoIs!sevist budget for the half year under Soviet rule showed deficit of 30 900, 100000 rubles. This deficit will be met by issue of more rule notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
Condensed Telegrams

Gold exports during the past week amounted to $3,305, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
Plans for a shipping C

Plans Tor shippIng coWPdny WILT S100 900 900 capital is being discussed on the Pacific Govt for the purpose of buying some Government vessels
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

William H. Frank, millionaire brew CT and former mayor of PoughkeepSie, N. Y. announced his intention of go- ing to Switzerland to escape pro- hibitiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

Attorney General Palmer signed a strike afmistice, pleading for half years truce and speeding up of pro- ductiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

Projects for unemployment insur- ance are meeting with mixed re- ception at the hands of legislative assemblies of states in the Common wealth of Australia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

trol of Erie canal as a such control would be ruinOus. American dyes are reported a big success. It is also said efforts of shirt makers to obtain German dyes is not a general movement.
 Leopold krause, captain of police at Rockville since 1910 has resigned to take effect October 1. He assigns i'll health as his cause of action.
 At meeting of the Hartford Elec- tric Light Company it was voted to increase the capital stock of the cor poration by S1,500,00O. making it's total S7,o00.000.
 Cornerstone of the Franco -Ameri can monument, commemorating EX peditionary Force in capturing San MihieI salient a year ago, was laid.
 BoIs!s,vist budget for the half year under Soviet rule showed d deficit Of 30 DOC, ,OOO, 900 rubles. This deficit will be met by issue of more rule notes
 Plans for shipping company with $100,o00 900 capital is being discussed on the Pacific Govt for the purpose of buying some Government vessels Garvin announced IS memberships in the New York Coffee & Sugar FIX change will be sold to the highest bidder.
 William H. Frank, millionaire brew CT and former mayor of PoughkeepSie, N. Y. announced his intention of go- ing to Switzerland to escape pro- hibition.
 A court of inquiry began a secret investigation of reported theft of from S3O0O to S4,0O0 in Liberty Bonds from various departments in New York Navy Yard.
 Nearly every organized craft in Canada was represented at the meet ing Of 500 delegates a the 35th an nual Trades and Labor Congress at Hamilton, Ont.
 Projects for unemployment insur ance are meeting with a mixed re- ception at the hands of legislative assemblies of states in the Common wealth Of Australia.
 Director Hines announced unless shippers assist administration by prompt loading and unloading of cars, space and act favorably on other suggestions a serious shortage is feared.
 Auckland Geddes, president of the British Board of Trade, who received a delegation of motor manufacturers, 1 declined to consider protection against free importaio nof commercial cars and tractors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

Grain receipts at Chicago amounted to 9.45S,000 bushels last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

According to Berlin reports German n bankers were called upon to evolve a plan to check further decline in marks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

Director Hines announced unles: shippers assist administration by prompt loading and unloading of cars conserving space and act favorably or other suggestions a serious shortage is feared.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

According to HeIsinefors. report the Bolshevil< have made all prepa- rations for the evacuation of Petro- grad.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

Senator Kenyon proposed immed ate investiga ton by the Senate La bor Committee of the steel strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

Auckland Geddes, president of the British Board of Trade, who received a delega ton of motor manufacturers, declined to consider protection against free importaio nof commercial cars and tractors.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

Secretary of the Treasury submitted estimate for appropriation of $35,000 for industrial conference.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-13
DOCTORS FIND
REMEDY FOR
COLDS AND FLU
Calotabs, the New Nausealess
Calomel, Cuts Short Colds and
Prevents Flu by Keeping Liver
Active.

Physicians have learned from ex-
perience, during the epidemic OF IN
fluenza. that one of the most import
ant factors in the prevention OF flu
and pneumonia is to keep the liver
active so that the digestive organs
may be in perfect working order and
the system thereby enabled to throw
off colds, check sore throats, and
resist serious complications. For
this purpose they have found that
the new, nausealess calomel called
Calotabs, is far more effective even
than the old style calomel, which
was formerly the universal favorite,
as Calotabs do not weaken nor sail
vate the patient, nor interfere with
the appetite and digestion.
At the first sign Of cold or sore
throat, doctors recommend one Cal
otab at bed time with a swallow of
water,-fhats all. No salts, no
nausea, nor the slightest interfer-
ence with your diet pleasure, or
work Next morning you wake up
feeling fine, your liver is active, and
your appetite is keen for a good
breakfast. For your protection Cal
otabs are sold only in original
sealed packages, price thirty-five
cents. All druggists recommend and
guarantee Calotabs. Remember. your
money back if you are not glad you
bought Calotabs.-Adv. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-13
{First Published March 13, 1870
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TO THE CREDITORS OF WILL
OWENS, Deceased.

TO THE CREDITORS OF WILL
OWENS, Deceased.
The creditors of the above named
decedent are hereby notified that
the undersigned was, by the County
Court of Grady County, Oklahoma,
appointed administrator of the
estate Of said decedent, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of said decedent are required
to exhibit them to said undersigned
administrator with necessary vouch-
ers, at the law office of Barefoot &
Carmichael in Chickasha, Oklahoma,
within four months from the date of
the first publication of this notice,
to-wit: from the 18th day of March,
1919, or the same will be forever
barred
Dated March 13, 1919
J. w SHERRILL,
3-13-3tw. Administrator.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-13
(First Published March 13, 1919
NOTICE TO CREDIToRc.
TO THE CREDITORS OF LEVI
PARKER, Deceased:

TO THE CREDITORS OF LEVI
PARKER, Deceased;
The creditors of the above named
decedent are hereby notified that
the undersigned was, by the County
Court of Grady County, Oklahoma.
appointed administrators of the
estate of said decedent and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of said decedent are required
to exhibit them to said undersigned
Administrative with necessary vouch-
ers, at the law office of Barefoot &
Carmichael in Chickasha, oklahoma
within four months from the date 'of
the first publication of this notice,
to-wit: from the 18th day of March,
1919. or the same will be forever
barred.
Dated March IS, 1919.
IDA PARKER,
3-13-3tw Administrators.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-13
(First Published March 13, 1870
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TO THE CREDITORS OF WILLIAM
HARVEY SMITH, Deceased:

TO THE CREDITORS OF WILLIAM
HARVEY SMITH, Deceased:
The creditors of the above named
decedent are hereby notified that
the undersigned was, by the County
Court of Grady County, Oklahoma.
appointed administrator of the
estate of said decedent, and that all
persons having claims against the
estate of said decedent are required
to exhibit them to said undersigned
administrator with necessary vouch-
ers, at the law office of Barefoot &
Carmichael in Chickasha, Oklahoma.
within four months from the date of
the first publication of this notice,
to-wit from the 18th day of March,
1919, or the same will be forever
barred.
Dated March 1S. 1919.
TOM SMITH,
s-13-3cw Administrator.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-03-13
chamberIain's Cough Remedy
Favorite for Colds.

j. l.. Easley, Macon, H., in speak
ing of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
says, During the past fifteen years
it has been my sisters favorite med
icine for colds on the lungs. l myself
have taken it a number of times
when suffering with a cold and it
always relieved me promptly.-Adv.