davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican., 1919-11-11
Rigby Roundup to
Celebrate Armistice

There will be a roundup at Rigby
today, Tuesday, to celebrate the
armistice with cowboy sports.
Anyone desiring to learn more
about It can ring Joseph H. Smith,
phone 1915, Rigby. They got is up
on rather short notice and appointed
Mr.. Smith to engage riders and rop-
ers by wire.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-11-11
Daniels Builds
Service Stations

H. B. Daniels, who now has his
Blackfoot service and filling station
we'll under way at Sexton and Broad
way streets, has begun arrangements
for building similar stations in Rigby
and Rexburg. In each Of these sta
tions he will handle the Gates half
sole work, vulcanizing and acces-
SOrieS.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-11-11

Evidently Not:-Bess-"S Somebody
passed a counterfeit dime on Bob
year, ago, and he hasn't been able
to get rid Of it since"
Maiden Aunt (horrified) ed)-"What!
Does that young man never go to
church, them" st. Paul Dispatch.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-11-11
Dying Motorrnan
Saves Passengers

Edgewater, N. IA dying motor
mans last act was to apply the brakes
to his car lest it coast down preci-
pitous incline on the Hudson Palisades
and kill thirty passengers. Thrown
from their seats by the sudden stop
ping of the car, the passengers found
the motorman, Alexander Rabb, dead
from heart disease. The car had
stopped on the edge of the precipice.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-11-11

William the Notwithstanding
of trees cut down by the ex-kaiser,
we are convinced of one that he has
felled, and that is the family tree Of
the house Of Hohenzollern.-(Wind-
sor) Border Cities Star.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-11-11
Blackfoot Foot Ball
Team Brought Victory

Blackfoot's foot ball team played
another successful game with the Po-
catello high school at Pocatello, Fri
day afternoon. A number went down
from here to root and witness and all
from here to root and witness and all
The first half resulted in one touch
down and one goal kick for our boys
and the score stood 8 to favoring
Pocatello, but in the last half the
tide turned and with two touch
downs, one goal kick and one safety
a final score of 81 to II in Black
foot's favor was reached.
The Idaho Republican., 1919-11-11

AIT riot with the world. Chicago
Tribune.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
Problems Of Colored Race
Discussed at Conference
to Urge Legislation

A meeting of a number of dele
gates of prominent colored men from
all sections of Pennsylvania held u
conference in the law offices of w.
Justin Carter to discuss plans for
the taking care of the matters af-
fecting the colored people of Penn
sylvania. The meeting was held un-
der the auspices of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People of Pennsylvania. The
meeting was presided over by DR.. j.
Max Barber. of Philadelphia, the
president of the state association.
The matter of employment of col
ored men in the industrial plants of
the state was discussed and the gem
eral welfare of the colored people
was given careful thought.
The meeting was attended by dele
gates from Philadelphia, Pittsburgh,
Washington. Reading, Johnstown,
West Chester, Cheyney, York, Brad
dock. Newcastle, Reading and Har-
risburg.
mass meeting will be held to-
night at the Bethel A. NJ. L. church,
at s o'clock at which time addresses
will be made by Chandler Owen. of
York: DR.. ]. Max Barber. of Phila-
delphia, and w. Justin Carter, of this
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
BOLSHEVIkI TRY
THEIR WILES ON
THE US. TROOPS
Reds Willing to Sell Russia at
Auction, Says One
Newspaper

Archangel, Feb. 17.-Since Febru-
airy IL the Bolsheviki have made no
attacks AGAINST the allied forces on
any sector of the Archangel front.
Allied airplanes which are continu-
ally aloft report that there has been
no new movement of troops behind
the enemy lines since the Bolshevik
withdrawal south from Sredmak-
renga.
While the cessation of attacks has
been coincidental with the Bolshe-
Nik offer to attend the Princes
Islands peace conference, their Of
fensive was checked by the Ameri-
can and allied troops. The allied
military leaders do not believe the
BolsheVik acceptance of the invita-
ton to the conference caused the
Bolshevik inactive the last four
days.
Commenting on the Bolshevik
message of acceptance the FoZrosh-
denie Sievera (The Resurrection of
the North) says:
From the note of Minister
Tchiteherin it appears clearly that
the Bolsheviki are ready to sell
Russia at auction. They intend to
arrange this nicely at the Princes
Islands"
The Bolsheviki are increasing their
efforts to destroy the morale of the
new Russian .conscript soldiers as
we'll as OF the American and British
troops. Bolshevik propaganda, well
written and printed in English, has
been distributed mysteriousty among
the various allieG units. Leaflets dis
tributed in villages on the Omega
front, where American forces are
operating. call upon the American
soldiers to organize soldiers COM
mittees and demand of the officers
that they be returned home, as the
war with Germany is over and there
is no reason for remaining in Rus
sia. While there has been no ap-
preciable affect. because of the
Bolshevik propaganda. the allied
soldiers are looking forward to some
statement as to what the allies in
tend to do with the force here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
SPROUL TOPICK
MEN TO STAMP
OUT BOLSHEVISM
State. Committee Will Go
After Treason in All It's
RamificationS

Philadelphia, Feb. 17.-Governor
home in Chester that the Common
wealth is taking steps to form a COM
mittee of public welfare to combat
Bolshevism and similar forms of
treason. An appropriation probab-
ly will be asked of the Legislature.
Citizens composing the committee
are TO be of the same high type
as marked the Pennsylvania Council
of National Defense during the war
The decision of the Governor and
his advisers was reached after they
had been informed of the wave of
radical thought that seems to be
sweeping the country and centering
particularly in Pennsylvania. includ-
ing Philadelphia. where foreign born
Zealots have been urging action
scarcely to be distinguished from
treason. ..
That the Governor has been cogni-
zant of this condition he made
plain. He explained that in peace
time under the present laws, Fed
eral and state, the authorities are
handicapped in their efforts. In the
legislation under consideration an
effort will be made to put teeth into
the laws that will act as a powerful
deterrent to hotheads.
In wartime the authorities can
take effective measures of repression
that might have to be accounted
for in time of peace" Governor
Sproul declared Legislation is now
under consideration for the forma-
ton of committee of public well
fare or whatever it might be called,
to act as an effective agency to COM
bat anything that resembles violence
or traitorous conduct.
1T is expected that an appropria-
ton will be made for the purpose,
and the makeup of the committee
ell of National Defense in this state.
of which l spoke in my inaugural
address. That council brought many
fine men and women into the serv-
ice of the state. The work that that
committee did ought TO be continu-
ed"
The announcement of the Cover
nor follows closely upon the sugges-
tions made by George Wharton Pep
per. chairman of the PENNSYLVANIA
Council of National Defense. and
Judge J. Willis Martin. member of
the council. that the work of the
council should be continued. They
made their suggestions with some
reserve. however. feeling the definite
proposal should come from some
other course than the council it.
self.
Mr.. Pepper added that if the Gov
ernor wants the members to serve
they would be ready to do so. OF
similar import was Judge Martins
ideas, and he suggested further that
an appropriation should be made
for the purpose.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
MAY LOSE EYE

Ralph Lordig. residing near AL
toona, was admitted to an Altoona
hospital Saturday after he had been
struck in the left eye by piece OF
steel, while working in a freight
shop. Lordig was employed as a car
repairman and was cutting rivets
when a particle of steel. three -eights
by a quarter inch in size, struck his
eye. He was taken TO the hospital
where the steel was removed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
RECORD PRICE FOR CATTLE

Record prices were paid for cat
tie at a public sale held few days
ago on the J.'S. Farver farm. Cone
WACO township. by NJ. S. Brandt.
There were fifteen head of cattle
disposed of, one COW selling for S221,
and another for 5000. a pair of
horses sold for $3.50 and a pair OF
mules for the same price. The sale
netted about $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
Will Discuss Position
Light Signals on R. R.

Position Light Signals" will be
the subject of an illustrated lecture
at the meeting of the Friendship and
Cooperative Club on Thursday
evening. February 27, at the Eagles
Hall. Officials will be present from
Altoona and Philadelphia.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
PACKING HOUSE MEN
GET 10 PER CENT RAISE

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Packing house
employees were given a 10 per cent
advance by the decision of the arbi-
traitor. Judge Alschuler. who an
nounced the award today.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17
BALTIMORE CLERGYMAN DIES

Baltimore, Feb. 11.-The Rev.
DR.. G. Mosley Murray, rector of st.
Bartholomew Church and wide
ly known clergyman of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church died last
night
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-17

Use McNcils Cold Tablets. = Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
The death ot Frank E. Biaekmar, 5s.

The death Of Frank E. Biackmar, 58, occurred at his home, IA Pleasant street, early Saturday, morning. after a lingering illness. MT. Blackmar was born in Woodstock. the son of Davis ] and Ellen keiton Blackmar. He had been employed by Hillhouse & Tay- Tor for the past twenty years. He was treasurer of the Building Trades Council. secro~ of the carpenters union, and was a member of the New England Order of Protection and of the American Benefit Society. He is survived by his. wife. two brothers Warren of New York and George of Worcester. a sister Mrs. A. B. Ware of Palmer, M.~ and a son Cyril. There is also e Srandda ughter.
 Mrs. 7. E. Phillips, 59. formerly of Mansfield, died Friday at her home in York, Penr~ after a long illness. She was born in Ashford and lived for a number of years in Mansfield. leav- ing there to go to York about twenty five years ago. She is survived by her husband and a daughter. Mrs. Lillian Moss. both Of York. and two sisters. Mrs. Dwight Shurt1eff of this city. and Mrs. s. Moulton, of Mt. Hope.
 The funeral of Mrs. Marceline The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
WHLIM ANTIC

war department During the interval
 his family. here had had no word. The war department communicated with
 Chief Kilipureys of the local police and he found thate Hope had finally writ ten to his people. They were non
 committal about his dereiiction-
 The tentative directors of the new " organized Chamber of Commerce Realty company met Friday afternoon and recommended that the number of directors be increased. from five to
 seven. The names of Frank Lara
 bee and John P. Brick were, advanced ing officers were elected by the di- rectors: President George F. Taylor; vice president. Frank Iarrabee;' treas urer, Frank NJ. Lincoln; secretary,
 Charles F. Risedorf,
 The body of Lloyd w. Smith, of willinaantfc. who was drowned in the
 Connecticut river at Hartford Thurs
 day. was recovered Saturday after
 noon. Young Smith had been living
 here with his aunt but had been go-
 ing to Hartford every day to attend a
 business college. Thursday afternoon
 he asked two classmates to go swim
 ming with him but they refused and
 he said that he was going anyway.
 bank of tine river and Saturday his
 body was found. The body was
 brought here Saturday.
 Fred E. Skerritt, of SpringfieId was dismissed after a prolonged session Of the police court Saturday morning at which he had been charged with vio- lation of the rules of the road. The accident which happened when the truck Skerritt was driving and the touring car of William F. Trewhella of Providence collided on the Colun- bia road about a hundred and fifty yards east of the railroad crossing, occurred on July If. but Skerritt fail ed to show up in police court the next morning and other parties con cerned were unSble to get here at other times so that there have been various postponements. Trewhella and his 14-year-o1d son who was with him at the time of the accident. Chief of Police Daniel Killourey and Sker- ritt were the witnesses in the case. The court took trip to. the scene of the accident after hearing some of the testimony. The court found Skerritt not guilty and adjourned shortly before noon.
 The local baseball team went to Fall River s~day afternoon and handed the Kerr. Mills team of that place a sound beating. the final score being If to 1. The trip was made by l auto The box score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04

Charles Butson. who cut his foot bad ly while swimming recently, is i'm proving.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Barber arc settled in their new home in High street, and their former house, sold to Mrs. Mary Waite of New London, is occupied by the family. the household goods being moved in Friday. Douglas Mcdonald. who has been very ill with pneumonia, is much bet ter.
 Mrs. George Lamb and children are visiting in Norwich. Jack Finn has been visiting in New London for a short time. He is em- ployed as watchman in the Groton Iron works.
 The little son of Mir and Mrs. John Robertson is in Lawrence hospital, i'll with Brights disease.
 r. E. Barlow is employed this week in Mystic, where he is doing stucco
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
NOANk

Leslie D. Porter, recently returned from France, has secured employment in the local plant of the Groton Iron works. where one of the four hulls is being completed.
 Mrs. Duncan Mcdonald and Mrs. Lewis A. Main are canvassing the vil lage for the fund needed for purchase of gold watches for the four returned soldiers of the village. Others from foreign service who live here have been remem bered in the same manner by the Social Whist club, an organiza- ton of which these women are mem bers An entertaining program will be given orf>the evening of Aug. II in the firemen's hall, and the watches. suit ably inscribed will be presented.
 Peter Deveau has completed his du- ties at Long Island and has returned home.
 The little son of MT. and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
-Norvvich Bulletin. Wiliimantie Of. fee. 25 Church St. Tefephone 1o5.
What Is Going On. Tonight.

What Is Going On Tonight. | Knights of Pythias. Natchaug lodge. No 22s meets in L o. O. F. hall. Knights of Columbus. San Jose As i sembly. No 14. meets in Opera House block. ,s-
 sL'Union St. Jean Baptiste .d'Ameri- que. Consefl F1orimo1d. No. "A, meets 1 irf Armorys Hall Center street.
 The fire department has had no
 calls so far this nQnth but they had what might be termed a. close call on
 pfone bell rang It had been quiet day and the insistent ring promised al little excitement One of the men w3ent to the phone A woInan's voice
 cAne over the wire: I've don't need yPu now. thanks" She then hung up,
 before the astonished fireman could
 a4k her who she was or what and part failed to bring to light any Known fire so the affair will remain mystery unless the woman informs the department herself. The firemen think that other members of the fam
 i+ were fighting the fIr6 while she was getting her number and by the t1kne central had made the connec- t1pn the fire was out.
 sThe war departrent has officially given up it's search for Clayton E.. Hope ex-private in the balloon corps wH1o recently received bis discharge frDm the army and disappeared. After h4ving been lost for a month dur iTir which time the war department agents searched the hospitals and en-
 lStruant stations in and near New York. young Hope was finally located cr . farm near South Norwalk, through the press assistance given the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04

roux was held Saturday morning from her home at Sz Ives street. The re quiem high mass at St Mary's church at 9. o'clock was sung by Rev J. ' Papillion. There was special music i by the choir There was a large at tendance of relatives and friends The i bearers were George Mcclure. Sam uel Beauliec, Joseph Boulias, Michael Chailifolx Henry Teller and Louis Samson. Burial was in St. Joseph s | cemetery.
 Lucy A. Chapman. 85, widow of Milo Willard. died at the home of her son, r. W. Willard at Merrow. Sunday, I after a short illness. She was born l in Manchester. May P. 1884. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Chap man. She lived in Morrow for over l fifty years and was a member of the Methodist church there. She is sur vived by three daughters. Mrs Addie R. Newcomb of Manchester. Miss Sa- die C. Billiard of Rockville and Miss Kittie Willard of Lowell. Mass. and two sons, M. D. Willard of. New Lon don and F. W. Willard of Merrow; al so by five grandchildren, and three great grandchildren.
 Miss Sar-t, c. Danielson, of Leba- non, died A turday at the Hartford hospital Isuneral services are to be held in Lebanon with burial in the family lot at Danielson.
 Four telegraph poles, each carrying nigh tension wires. situated between the railroad crossing and the water ing trough on Main street, snapped off short several feet above the ground about 9.30 Sunday eveninga The fire department was called out but had nothing to do except to place men with lanterns on either side of the danger zone to direct automobiles over Union street. When the poles broke the live wires. were. sent into the street but fortunately no one was in jured. It was necessary to shut off the power before repairs could be made
 Newsy Notes.
 There was no band concert at Rec reation park Senday evening.
 Sunday movies continue to be pop ular in the city. if the crowds attend ing them may be taken as a criterion.
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Duff are spend ing the week end at the home of the 1atter's n1otheri Mrs. James More land of Plainfield.
 Matthew E. Byrne of Norwich was a visitor here Sunday afternoon
 Sergeant Major Roy Downer. a for mer newspaperman here. has received his discharge from the army and will return to his former occupation. He has been in the service for two years and was discharged at Camp Deve~ Friday.
 Rev. c. A. Phister of Jersey City is the guest of J. P. Dunleavy at South Windham.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
U. s. Sub Bass.
WiIHmantIe
Totals s4 10 27 10

Sso.c 5y innings
 Srb B.S<' ...... ...-..A I-2 Wiilimaptic ... .......4 % 0 Ks
 Bases halls. oe Farrell I on Smith l. by. Pttchcr. Denohue. Nibols. struck by Far roll by Snith
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
MOTOR SUPPLIES

We are distributors for Phi1a deIphis Diamond Gird Batteries. guaraF1t e ed for fS months.
 GET OUR PRICES
 GET stTISFACrIey WE ARE EXPERTS ON REPAIR Dealers We invite Hou to send for our Dealers Plan.
 KLLINGLY MOTOR SUPPLY C9 E-ain St., crp. A. 4 P. Store, DanfeIsen4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
work on the Moves garage.

work on the Moves garage.
 Miss Mabel Whitaker has returned to her home in New London after visit in the village.
 Howard Hunter has secured employ ment with r. F. Barlow.
 Miss Ruth Fitch Is caring for her aunt. Mrs. Etta Crowell, who has not entirely recovered from recent surEi- cal treatment in Lawrence hospital.
 MT and Mrs. Bernard Fitch and family have returned to their home in Worcester after a visit here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
CENTRE GRoTON

Joseph Gray has been guest here over his vacation before leaving for a discharge camp for naval service over seas.
 sydney Holmes and his chum Mir Mcdonald. are leaving for discharge camps, Mir. Holmes for Philadelphia and MT. Mcdonald for Salt Lake City.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04

New Haven. - Mrs Elizabeth M. Jerome and Miss Jennie Gilbert Jerome will sail for France on Au- gust ? on the Rotterdam. They are to visit the grave of Lieutenant Gilbert Nelson Jerome. formerly Scout execu- tive of this city. Lieutenant Jerome was killed while in the aviation ser vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04

borough. MT. Tanning. continues in fine health and is at his desk daily in his office a the model plant of the Royal Worcester (Mass) Corset com pany. of which he is president. He will have the grateful and affectionate felicitations of his native townspeople on his anniversary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-04
wiHimantie

Totals s IS 27 l4 q Totals s4 ? II 6
 Score by innings
 wilIimantfc .......o o2 4,7 o-14 kCn Mills ......-0 0 0 O Q l.
 Two base hits Adams. Noel. Hsmel >t21. Cour- T15rce base hit. Johnson. Eases balls, off Cournoyer ,; off Hennessey g. off Warwick. ?. Hit hy pitcher. Johnson. Struck out. by Warwick |: : by Counioyer g. by Henncssey ?.
 Sunday afternoon at Recreation park the Willimantic team defeated the fast Submarine Base team from New London Farrell. who was on the mound for the local boys. twirled gilt edge ball. Smiths delivery was niched for numerous hits which were the real cause of his defeat. Nichols played h~ usual stellar game the dizzy corner but the real thrill of the game came when Frye took a. hard line drive from Joe Hamel's bat. jumping into the air while on dead run. There was large crowd at the game. The box score:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-28
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain RitrO-P Phosphate to
Put on Firm. Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, VigOr
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepa-
rations and treatments which are con-
tinually being advertised for the pur-
pose of making thin people f1eshy, de-
veloping arms, neck and bust, and re-
placing ugly hollows and angles by the
soft curved lines of health and beauty,
there are evidently thousands of men
and women who keenly feel their ex
cessive thinness.
Thinness and weakness are usually
due to starved nerves. Our bodies
need more phosphate than is contained
in modern foods Physicians claim
there is nothing that will supply this
deficiency so well as the organic phos-
phate known among druggists as bitro-
phosphate, which is inexpensive and
is sold by Americas Drug Co. and most
all druggists under a guarantee of sat
isfaction or money back. By feeding
the nerves directly and by supplying
the body cells with the necessary phos-
phoric food elements, bitro- phosphate
quickly produces = welcome trans
formation in the appearance; the in
crease fn weight frequently being
astonishing.
This increase in weight also carries
with it a general improvement in the
health Nervousness, sleeplessness
and lack of energy, which nearly al
ways accompany excessive thinness,
soon disappear. dull eyes become
bright. and pale cheeks glow with
the bloom of perfect health,
CAUTION: Although bitro-phos-
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness, sleeplessness and gen
eral weakness, it should not, owing
TO its remarkable fleshgrowing prop
critics. be used by anyone who does
- dos;ro IN mt on flesh. adv