davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
ss ss ssss ssss. 5
Says:

"No civilized Nation Dare Say: Let them diel'"
 The appeal to the American people for the food, clothing and shelter for the children of the Near East is one that has touched the heart-strings of the public. It has received almost universal endorsement. Read few of the endorsements from people who know and people you know of:
 Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States, says:
 'I call again upon the people of the United States to make such further contributions as they feel disposed in their sympathy and generosity, for the aid of the suffering people, , James Cardinal Gibbons, highest of ficial of the Catholic church in the United States, says: ! "I hope that all who have given l freely for this and other forms of war relief will be generous still in the face of this greatest tragedy of the war"
 Samuel Gompers, president American Federation of Labor, says: No people, unless selfish and heart less, can remain silent, while millions of men, women and children are starv- ing. Labor l am sure, will do it's ! part, for in no time of great need, where cold and hunger stalk, have our members failed to respond"
 Maior General Harbord, Allied Com
 missioner to the Near East, says: Tt is difficult for us in America to comprehend the condition of a peo- pie who are actually starving in large numbers, human beings who are unable to lay their hands on suf- ficient food to sustain life.''
 General Leonard Wood, says:
 America has mandate in this in stance-one which comes from the American conscience, and it is that
 with the wealth that has come to us
 to do all that is humanly possible to aid in feeding the starving, clothing the naked and housing the homeless in the war-worn and devastated areas of Europe"
 General John J. Pershing, says:
 No more charitable and humani- tartan work could be subscribed to by the American people than to assist in alleviating that situation"
 Charles E. Hughes, ExChief Justice i of the United States, says:
 Out of the horror and nightmare through which these people have passed comes the gratifying word that we can be of assistance and that our efforts will prove availing."
 Near East Relief l Incorporated by Congress. i Arizona Headquarters
 42 E. Monroe Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

Approximately 12O0O,OOO persons live under the American flag outside the continental United States.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
PLANS OF THE BIG FIVE
MEETING WITH DIsFAVoR

WASHINGTON, d. C., Sept. ls.-
The plan proposed by the big five
packers to dispose of their stocl,yard
interests 10 +. II. Prince a Co. OF
Boston, Mass, will not result in the
separation Of the stockyurds from
the packer interests, the federal trade
commission declares IN a report 10 At
iorney General Palmer The commits
sion gives two reasons for lis con
clusion as follows:
"The long time stockyards rela-
tions of +, IL. Prince with the packers
have been such that the plan will not
result, in the opinion of the commits
sion, ia a enforcement of the stock
yards from packer interest. The plan
as outlined will result, in the opinion
of the commission, in an infraction
of the monopoly law of the country
greater and more serious than the eX-
isting intraction. "
The packers plan 10 dispose of the
stockyard interests was drawn up
after the filing Of consent dissolu-
llhl Ntflfh III AthftNl AhNlAn NNAAt
agreed upon by the packers and the
department of justice as result Of
antitrust suits brought against the
packers at Chicago. The commission
recommended that the proposed sale
be not approved by the attorney gen
eral.
"That the plan now presented TO
the court, says the commission, twill
result IN greater monopolization of
the stockyard service of the country
than now exists is shown by the fact
that il will amalgamate into one hold
ing company fifteen of the principal
stockyards in which the different
packers now hold varying interests.
A single holding company will own
all fifteen yards, This will be a more
extensive stockyard monopoly The
! fifteen yards handle 70 per cent Of
the animals received at all stookyard
markets in the country"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24

CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24

of the United States bureau Of mar.
kcts.
Tcnncsscc-All the wool held In
the cooperative woolgrowcrs associa-
tions in this state was sold early in
the season at prices greatly in excess
of those being Offered by the local
dealers NJ the present Time
Nirgnia--Wool is still held ut q
number of Capitalization points over
the state, A better market is expect
ed soon.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
White Makes Statement.

CHICAGO, Sept, 1s.-If the fed
eral trade commission has any better
plan to suggest the packers will vel
come it, f, Edison White, vice presi-
dent of Armour & Co., said today
when he learned that the commission
had reported TO Attorney General
Palmer that the plan for selling the
packers stockyards interests to f.
ii. Prince & Co, of Boston, Mass,
would not be a real separation. "lf
the commission has a better plan, we
invite them to submit it, and they
1Continued on Page Nine)
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
SURVEY MADE OF THE
WOOL MARKETS OF
NATION
INDICATIONS OF SLIGHT RAISE
IN PRICES.

Decision Of Growers to Hold Clips
and New Inquiries From Several
Sources Are Favoring Factors-Big
Five Packers Turned Down On
Stockyards Deal-Live Stock News.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
Held for Better Market.

Nebraska-Although there Is no
change in the wool situation over that
of the preceding week, the growers
are more firmly convinced that bet
ter market viii soon develop.
North Carolina-The woolgrowers
of this state, having organized and
centralized their wool aud realizing
the impossibility of sale upon what
was considered a satisfactory basis,
have made arrangements with a big
wooden mill 10 manufacture blankets
for the association ON a commission
basis.
North Dakota-Approximately five
hundred thousand pounds of wool
have been centralized both at Fargo
and Hettinger for storage, grading
and sale. 1t has been estimated that
five hundred thousand pounds addi-
tional will be received at each of
these points.
New York-Wool is considered TO
De- strongly held both in New York
producers and county woolgrowers
associations awaiting higher prices
than are being offered at present.
Pooling Progresses.
Oregon-Progress has been made
in the formation of local pools and
cooperative associations, although the
sales have not been so successful as
had been hoped for, However, more
satisfactory market is expected when
the existing financial striugency IL
relieved.
Ohio-Several county wool organl-
cations have been formed this yeaI
10 market wool comparatively. It is
reported that at Cadiz there is as
sembled 2S,220 fleeces Of wool graded
according to the tentative wool grades
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24

WASHINGTON, d. G., Sept 1s.-
The department of agriculture is con-
tinuing to gather information regard.
ing the wool market and for the first
time in several months has found very
slight indications Of an improvement
The latest issue of the Market Re-
porter, discussing the wool situation,
contains reports from various states.
Although the general situation at
interior points remains practically
unchanged, " it says, "the general de-
cision Of woolgrowers organizations
10 hold their clips for better prices
indicates a stronger tone, especially
from the growers standpoint. a lit
tie more inquiry is noted for wool,
and there is more activity among local
buyers. One of the very large wooden
manufacturing companies has an
nounced that It's mills resumed opera.
tions September 18Th, after being
shut down for two months. Utah
Few sales have been reported, at
somewhat sitter prices. Much wool
not already shipped East on consign-
mcnt basis being held by growers in
anticipation Of better values APP
preaching fall finds growers in better
position, although much liquidation
remains to be accomplished in wool
credits.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
Prize Of GOOD HEALTH

often Il is only a few cents spent
for some simple but effective remedy
that keeps sickness away. We sell
them-many kinds and for many pur-
poses. A dish Of cream. box Of
stationery, a pipe or cigars, a comb or
brush, toilet articles.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-09-24
Colorado Situation.

Colorado-No sales have been re-
ported. ~ growers ideas Of wool val
ucs are very much higher than those
of local buyers and representatives of
Eastern concerns.
Illinois, Wisconsin and Iowa-A
large percentage of the wool central
lied by woolgrowers associations and
farm bureaus in these states has been
forwarded TO Chicago ON consign-
ment basis
Kcntucky-The wool held by the
members of the Cooperative Wool
growers associations throughout Ken
lucky remains unsold and Is stored
at country points, where Il will he
held until conditions improve.
Michignn-Large quantities of wool
are being centralized, graded and
stored at Lansing. Growers gener-
ally throughout the state have signi-
fled their confidence In this plan,
aud rs % result of the cessation Of
buying the total amount shipped into
Lansing Is more than was anticipated.
Minnesota Most of the wool ccn-
trnlized By associations Is being con.
signed To Minneapolis. Attempt is
being made to combine the woolgrow
ers associations in the western por,
ton Of the state. No sales Of import
ance have been reported, although
prices offered are q triile higher
than those prevailing for the last fcS
weeks.
Missouri-The wool pool committees
and farmers unwilling To sSli at the
prices offered, which they consider
much below the real value of the pro.
duet. Approximately forty thousand
pounds of wool, representing one
seventh of the amount pooled, has
been sold az ST. Joseph, but neither
grades nor prices were given in re-
ports of the sale. A small amount OF
wool has been sold at Memphis, II Is
reported that Eastern wool dealers
and representatives have inspected
the various lots aud have expressed
themselves as well pleased with the
method of grading and handling in
/ the state this year
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
TAFTVILLE

With the passing of the holidays and the advent of the new year the village has settled back into it's nor nal atmosphere. Holiday, guests are going to their, homes in other cities and only few of the students who attend schools and colleges in out of town places remain at home.
 The census enumerators start this morning on the work of taking the census in the village. Mrs. Anna R. Miller is ill charge of the work in the village What the population of the village will be after the census is taken is matter of opinion. Some hold forth that the population will be greater than in 1910 by almost. 50 per cent while others claim that it will not be over 10 or twenty.
 A large number of the local young people attended the dance in WilIt- mantle on Thursday evening.
 Local fans were disappointed in the outcome of the Crescent -Nutmeg game yesterday afternoon as it was thought that the local boys could show as much speed if not more, than their opponents. A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
No More Catarrh
This Simple Home Treatment Has
 Stood the Test of Time.


 Every fall and winter, for more than twenty years, thousands of people have made 1t a daily practice to breathe the ar of Hyomet and so keep themselves free from catarrh, coughs, colds, bron- chltIs, sore throat and influenza. This is certain and you should try 1t. IT you will breathe Hyomef daily, as directed, it will free you and keep you free from all these troubles CT it won t cost you cent.
 The Lee & osgood Co, or any reliable druggist, can supply you with the com plete Hyomei outfit, including a hard rubber pocket inhaler. The inhaler will iast lifetime and extra bottles of the liquid Hyomei cost but a few cents. A few drops of oil in the inhaler wifi last Tor days and it's pure, soothing. anti septic, healing air, breathed deep in the. air passages of your nose and throat, should keep you free from coughs, colds, influenza and catarrh all winter long, Pleasant. to use. takes but q few minutes daily, and is guaranteed to satisfy or money back
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

DIED CLARKE-In Westerly, R. T., Dec. 30. 1919. Milo M Clarke: aged ii years. BARBoCR- In. Westerly. R. I. -LAvon- dale), Dec. 31. 1919. George F. Bar bour aged 5S years. COMST0CK-In New London, Dec. s1, 1919, Catharine Timer Cone. widow of Elisha M. Constock of East Lyme, in her S6th year.
 DABOLI~-In New London, Dec, 31, 1919, Ida C.. widow of Nathan P. Daboll.
 HOLMES-In Norwich, Jan, 1, 1920. Ellen B.. beloved wife of Thomas A. Holmes. aged S4 years and II Notice of funeral hereafter. SMITH = In Norwich. Jan. 1, 1920, Richard S.. infant son of Joseph. and Ruth Fowler Smith. aged 5 months, Notice of funeral hereafter. WO0DMANSEE-In Norwich, Jan. 1, 1920, Charles S Woodmansee. aged SS years. ss Notice of funeral hereafter. DEXTFR@In Danielson, Dec. 31, 1919, Miss Mary Dexter. aged 91 years. Funeral services at her home on Broad street, Danielson,-t Saturday. Jan. 8, at 3 ?. m.
 WEEkS-In New Bedford, Mass. Dec. S1 1913. Martha Wheelden. wife of Edmund L. Weeks, aged 62 years. Funeral at her sons home at Yer sai1les, Conn, Saturday. Jan. 3, at 2 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
NOTICE

Owing to the continued high cost of labor and material, the Commissioners have found it necessary to make a slight increase in the electric power rates as follows:
 : First 300 kw. hours per month Sc per kw. hour.
 Next 800 kw. hours per month Sc per kw. hour.
 ; Next 24O0 kw. hours per month 3.75c per kw. hour.
 All over 5000 kw. hours per month 2.7c per kw. hour.
 Monthly minimum charge to remain as at present, i. e., $2.0O for the first HIP. or frac- ton thereof installed. $1.0O for each succeeding HIP. or fraction thereof installed.
 The above rates will be ef- feCtive commencing Jan. 1st, 1920, and for bills rendered commencing Feb. 1st, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
Y. M. C. A. MEETING AT.
 CRESCENT FIRE ARMS co.

At the noon horr New Years day, the Young MeI1's Christian Association conducted a noon meeting at the plant of the Crescent. Fire Arms Co.
 The workmen assembled in goodly numbers and joined in. the singing of several songs. Some twenty- five slides were shown on the screen and Secretary Edwin Hill explained the pictures.
 J. R. Rinehart operated the lan- tern and Miss Bergstresser officiated lat the organ.
 The next noon meeting will be held at the West Side Silk Mill next Mon day at 1230.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

Hartford.-Since the telephone di- rectory was issued. July 1, .700 new telephones have been added to Hart ford's total.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
Father John s Medicine For Dangerous, Obstinate
 Colds. No Injurious Drugs

Doctors know that a great many serious throat and lung troubles, and fatal cases of pneumonia develop from neglected colds. Treat your cold promptly by using Father John $ Medi- cine which gives new strength to ward off disease because it is pure and wholesome nourishment for those who are weakened and run down Remem- Der that Father Johns Medicine is free from alcohol or dangerous drugs and therefore is a safe family medicine, fine for children as well as older people. Sixty years in use.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
BORN

 BRoWN-In Stenington (Anguilla), ! Dec, 30i 1919.- daughter, Marion Eloise, to MT. and Mrs. Lewis Her man Brown.
 TALIDINo-In Westerly. R. l.. Dec 30, 1919, a daughter. Ethel May, to MT and Mrs. David Talidino. KNOUSE-Tn Norwich. Jan. 1, 1920, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs F. V. Church street.
 SMITH-In Norwich, Dec. 2s, 1919 a daughter. Alice Elizabeth, to Mir. and Mrs Raymond F. Smith of S8- Frank lin street.
 ARNeLD-In Passaie. N J. Dec 2s, 1919, a daughter to MT. and Mrs Henry D. Arnold. PULLEN-In Keene, N. H. Jan. 1, 1920. a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Benedict E c. Fuller. of. Norwich. .s- LATHAM--At the Day Kimball hospi- tai, Putnam, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Oliver Latham of Phoenfxville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
Sun. Moon and -I'ides.
GREENEYILLE

Miss Marie Gadie of St. Francis hospital, Hartford. is spending her New Years vacation at her home on Central avenue.
 Frank Murtha has returned to New York after visiting at his home on North Main street over the holidays.
 Miss Gaffney of Hartford is visiting friends in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
Nl1g 8lIllsgtin
Norwich, Friday, Jan. 2. 1920
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
 Winds of Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook. and Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh to rnoder- ately strong west and northwest, fair and much colder.
 Storm warnings displayed from Virginia Capes to Eastport. Me.
 Conditions and General Forecast.
 The disturbance that was over Lake Erie Wednesday night has reached northeast Canada, but the general de- pression extends southwestward to the north Florida coast. Temperatures are now generally below the seasonal average except in the Atlantic states. Theer were light rains in the Atlantic states except in north New England where there was snows
 Generally fair weather will prevail Friday and Saturday east, of the Mis- sissippi river with low temperatures and with cold wave Friday and Friday night in the Atlantic states from Maine to North Carolina.
 Forecast. For New England: Fair, colder Fri day, with cold wave in the west and by night in east portion; Saturday fair, continued cold.
 obserVations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday Ther. Bar. ' a. m. 30 2S.90 12 m. ...............y...... AZ 29.so p. m. 54 zS5O Highest 42, lowest 30. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy, probably local rains or snow. warmer. Thursdays weather: Cloudy, fol- lowed by clearing, warmer, southwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
OPENING RECEPTION OF
 NEW YEAR AT THE v, M. c, 4.

The contributors and senior mem- bers of the Y M. c. A. and their men and women friends, are promised a delightful programme at the, Young Mems Christian Association building, this (Friday) evening from eight to ten o'clock. The social committee has secured the Boston elocutienist, Miss Miriam Davenport Cow. who will present fine programme of readings of the popular kind. Tn addition there will be gymnastics and music by Swahn's orchestra, including flute solo.
 Miss Mary Louise Hughes went from Buffalo to Syracuse in an air plane to attend the Syracuse Colgate football game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
STATE HIGHWAY WORK &,385,933

carried on for nine months at req
 sonable, cost, and an examination of, the total years expenditure for, ali road repair reveals the fact that the. cost for twelve months is approxi- mateIy the same as that, for the cor responding twelve months of the year previous which is a remarkable
 policy of reconstructing the main trunk line roads with hard surfaced
 durable pavements of suitable. width. The total amount expended for the re-
 pair of trunk line roads alone for the
 past six years is as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

elbows ~4otefi tl,is --.-iy l,a~s l,een
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02

{continued on Page Ten)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
MARRIED

soRRETTE = GUYETTE At North Rev Bernard M. Donneliy, Miss Eva Guyette and Henry Sarrette. S WIIAETT = sCOTT=In Stonington lPaweatuek). Dec. 9. 1919, by Rev z Father John J. Fitzgerald. Anthony J. Willett and Miss Doris E. Scott, both of Westerly, R. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23

soon don overalls as their summer uni
forms. Postmaster w. C. Burton re-
c@iEed WORD Yesterday from flrst AS
slstant Postmaster General J. C. Rooms.
at ashlngton. authorizing letter car
rlers to appear in denim in all cities
where majority of the carriers de-
sire IT.. There will be meetings ate the
General Postoftice and branch stations
IN Brooklyn of all carriers and vote
will be taken on the matter. The usual
spring uniform of the carriers costs
between $50 and $35. The denims viii!
cost between Sc and ST.
Democratic League for Overalls
Members Of the Young Mems Demo
cratic League and the Young Women's
temperate League will wear overalls.
Khakl, calico and bingham at the spring
dance at the Hotel Commodore this
evening. The two organizations expect
70 adopt this form of attire for all
other occasions for which formal dress
has heretofore been prescribed.
Retail merchants along Sixth Avenue
are determined to forestall the "ovcr-
all' movement by Offering low priced
clothing to the public. Several men,
bers OF the Sixth Avenue Merchants
ASSOCIATION have agreed to display in
their windows garments for men and
women bearing price marks almost AS
low as those of the much vaunted
calico and denim.
One large overall manufacturing
concern in st. Louis has come out
publicly against the overall CAM
palgn, asserting the only result will
be the forcing up Of prices to the dis
comfiture of the workingman who wears
overalls regularly as his working
attire.
Two Brooklyn stores and one de-
partment store in Manhattan have
agreed with Department Of Justice
agents to cut their margin of profit on
hecessarIes" IN the line Of apparel.
Mems Suits at $35
In the midtown Manhattan retail
shopping district lower priced apparel
IS IN greater evidence than ii was last
week. Mems suits priced as low as
$50 are offered, with womens clothing
IN proportion. Prices OF the lower
grades of mems and women's gar
ments have been breaking during the
last two or three weeks in wholesale
circles, and retailers who took ad-
vantage Of these breaks are now offer
ing lhe goods al prices that were I'M
possible earlier in the year.
Raw furs are declining in price at
the auction being held here this week.
and manufacturing furriers are pre-
pairing to offer their products to the
retailers for next fall at prices as low
rs those OF last fall, and in many cases
even lower
The feeling is strong in wholesale
circles that check has come to the
upward climb of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Couple viii Wear
Oueralls at Altar

Miss Gertrude Reinhardt and
w. Ramsey Frederick are going
to wear blue overalls tomorrow
morning when they are married
at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. So
are the bridesmaids and the best
man. Miss Reinhardt is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Reinhardt, of Brooklyn. Mr..
Frederick is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. R. Frederick, of 204
West Eighty-ffth Street.
"Of course we are going to
wear overalls," said Miss Rein
-hardt yesterday. 1--WE can use
the money we saved on finery in
furnishing our home in Kings
ton, N. Y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Wife Released on Dying
Confession Of Husband

Magistrate Corrigan. in Harlem Court
yesterday discharged from custody
Mrs. Amelia Picarclli, Of 1891 First
Avenue, who was arrested last Thurs-
day after Der husband, Frank, had been
found fatally wounded in their home
ne had been ahot in the right ear, and
Died later in the Harlem Hospital. AS
sistant District Attorney Daniel D-
fenzo told the magistrate pcarclli
confessed ~ An ante morton statement
~" hhd stabbed mis- vile and then shot
himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-23
Woman Held as Fugitive
After Murder of Husband

Charged with implication in the muir
der of her husband, Antonio Vanizella,
of New Kensington, Penn, Mrs. Pepina
Vanizclla, of 40 East Twelfth Street.
was arrnigncd a II fugitive from JUS
tice before Magistrate Charles f..
Slmms, in Essex Market Court yestcr-
day, and held to await extradition.
=, Detectives John Quinn and William
Smythe arrested Mrs. Vanizclla at thc
home of her sister. The alleged mur-
der was committed on February 10 Of
this year