davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

FOR sALE-Motorboat p it.. good engine, reasonable, or would exchange Tor good COW. Box 4S. Cncasville. or Phone IST6-4. mar3ld
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

FOR SALE-Pure bred Holstein bull calf, $4 white, sire Rag Apple Artis Lad, whose dam made a record of lI.946 lbs. butter q years and mos. old; sire of dam is by son of the noted century sire. De kol 2ds Butter Boy Sd. J. Kellogg Hall. k. D. 1. Nor wich- Conn. Phone 1S51-4 apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

MATCHING EGGS-S. c. White Leg horns George Phillips strain of heavy layers with great quality; eggs $l0 per 1UU; also booking orders for chicks at Sz5 per 100; 70 per cent. cash with or der. Ledgemere Leghorn Farm. Box zy5. Moosup. mar31NS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

BARN to rent, suitable for garage, rear l55 Boswell Ave. Inquire Sy Spruce St mar2fSAWSs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

TOR sALE-15 head young fresh cows, one pair steers : years old. an J. Feldnan, Oakland Farm, Lebanon, Conn. Telephone 4S-3 Leb. mar3id
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

FOR SALE-Cottage house of eight rooms, situate on teck St. about ten minutes walk from the' Norwich Wool en Co.,. electricity, steam heat and room for garage; price reasonable For fur ther particulars, Inquire of John A. Moran Real Estate Broker. Frapklin Square. apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will. Rent It
TO RENT

TO REST-The Barber homestead. a large, fertile farm. Arrangements can be made, to. sell nay enough to pay the rent r. w. BarDer. No. 13 Boswell Ave. City. Phone 1456. apr2d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

MAxf2aD-4 ou to know we are go- ing to cut the nign cose or c1othlng.
 BIde serge suits 943, eXlra neaVy blue
 French serge $go; salts pressed o0c, at
 LazaroW Drus.. 25z Franklin St, oppo- Isl.e park. mar31d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

FOR SALE+Seven heifers, due to calve soon, Jerseys from pure bred, three grades government tested stock; B. c. Hallock, MerroW. Conn.,. apr2d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

TO RENT - Three-room tenement, kitchen range connected, gas. electric light. set tubs. Inquire at City Lunch.
 apr1d -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
AUCTION
JAMES HYDE ............ Auctioneei
 AUCTION

Having sold my farm in Franklin. formerly known as the William Con verse place. about three miles north from Yantic. two miles from Baltic and about one-half mile south from Ayers Gap. on the Wiliimantic ana Norwich trolley line. I will sell at public sale,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

ArA.44gl.44gs1 wanted; kitchenette, batll anu oLe or two rooms, unIurnIsll- GU, plesissa4..y located. Write Kitchen cue unls once apr1d
The state herald., 1920-01-16
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS

The Holyoke Commercial Club
met in conference with n couple of
officials of the Burlington X. R.
Wednesday, of this week at the
Sears Hotel.
A. IT,. Smart of Alliance, Nebr.
Gen'l. Supt. and J. c. Gresinger of
Sterling, Supt. Of the High Line
were present and listened to some
plain speaking in regard to the pres
ent equipment and unsatisfactory
service.
They were told that while the
country was progressing and facts
and figures furnished them as con-
crete examples of the improvements
in other lines of business the r. r..
Go. was not keeping step in the
march of progress.
|, They were told just what improve
jneIts were considered necessary in
the Judgment of the club to care for
|<he d0nstsnsiv growing business of
ths town and country.
General Superintendent Smart
was careful to not commit himself as
to just what changes or improve
ments would be exaggerated but
some good results are sure to fol-
low the frank expressions of the
club members.
The state herald., 1920-01-16
BRYAN's ATTITUDE DIsTuRBIneI

In spite of the statement made by
Mr.. William Jennings Bryan to .
newspaper correspondent in reply
to an inquiry made during the Jack
son Day Banquet, to the effect that
he was not a candidate for the Presi
dency, there is a widespread feeling
of apprehension because of his at
titude regarding the treaty.
While Mr. Bryan unquestionnbly
met a pro- Wilson audience ut the
banquet, evidently of his popularity
are 'constantly manifesting themsel-
YES and the clash between his speech
and the Presidents letter on the
subject Of the peace treaty are re-
garded by many with alarm, for
while they claim that Mr. Bryan's
following is utterly insufficient
to make him formidable candidate
for the Democratic nomination. es.
peciaily IL Mr. Wilson should seek II
for himself or should undertake to
name II successor, still they feel
that amy serious disaffection on the
part of Mr. Bryan might result ser
iously to the Democratic party at
the 1920 elections.
The state herald., 1920-01-16
BOY SCOUTS
Troop One.
. Holyoke, Colorado.

y Holyoke, Colorado.
Theodore Roosevelt in 1900 ad
dressed the boys of America as fol
lows: "Of course what we have q
right to expect from the American
boy is that he shall turn out to be
a good American man. Now, the
chances are strong that he won't be
much Of a man unless he is a good
deal of a boy. He must not be n
coward or weakling, bully, a
shirk or prig. He must work
hard and play hard. He must be
clean-minded and clean lived, and
able to hold his own under all cir
cumstances and against all comers.
1t is only on these conditions that he
will grow into the kind of man
Of whom America can really be
proud. In life as in football games
the principle to follow is: Hit the
line hard; don't foul and don't
shirk, but hit the line hard"
Those of us who enjoy member
ship in the Boy Scouts of America
of whom there are about ATS, 900
men and boys, should feel a special
responsibility at this period in our
nations history to chit the line
hard" or as one who depends upon
the other fellow to maintain the
good repute Of scouting.
The Boy Scouts Motto is "Be Pre-
pared. 1t means that scouts will,
through their activities and oppor-
tunities afforded for special instruc
ton. qualify themselves to be help
ful to others in any emergency. You
may claim to be member of the
best appearing troop in your city
always appearing correctly uniform
ed, clean and alert, ready for the
call for service which might be made
of you, and still justify the claim
that you are hitting the line hard
from n real scouting point of view.
SCOUT SCRIBE.
The state herald., 1920-01-16
4 LETTER FROM ". s. MILES

The Herald is in receipt Of a
letter from W. q. Miles an old time
resident of this county and now
living at Gravette, Ark. Among
many other interesting remarks Mr.
Miles says:
''ln your Inst issue you referred
to the few early settlers who remain
ed. | filed ON the S E IA of "a
9-44 in the fall of 1886 making final
proof in 1891 and left returning in
1909. l can only recall Z or 8 fam
lilies who stayed with it.
l hauled hay from Ogalalla, Neb.
As miles. and water for short
time five miles.
At that time great herds of ante.
lope could be seen most any time.
The cactus was very thick on the
highest land. / do not think the
effort worth while from stand
point of dollars and cents but
history of Phillip County setting
forth those early struggles would
be Of interest to many.
This part Of Arkansas is u great
fruit country but not very good for
grain and live stock. Mrs Miles
and Howard like it here. We have
wood in abundance and fuel, the
only contentious are those between
the man and Mrs as to which one
chops the wood. If you see any
one from my old neighborhood ask
them in regard to the state line
Sunday School and let me know
how they are getting along out there
l wish you good measure Of
success in your new venture.
w. q. MILES
The state herald., 1920-01-16
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE MEETS N DENVER

The gathering of Republicans at
Denver Inst week practically open
ed the campaign Of 1920. The
marked characteristic Of that meet
ing was the unboundsd enthusiasm
shown and the large number attend
ing, not only from Colorado, bu,
from New Mexico, Wyoming and
other intermountain states.
The banquet at the Brown Palace
tie evening Of the sth, at which
Chairman Win H. Hays Of the Re-
publican National Committee, de.
livered the keynote speech, was the
crowning event Of the two days ses
sion. Mr.. Hays makes no preten.
tions Of being an orator, but he is a
forceful, energetic talker and has
u way and u manner that bears con
victions, He did not devote time
to abuse Of the democratic party,
merely pointing to the fact that the
return Of this nation to sanity de-
pended on the union Of all forces op
posed to radicalism Of all kinds,
and that hundreds of thousands Of
loyal democrats in this nation were
ready to join in this move for nation
al redemption.
Among the terse statements made
by Mr.. Hays were these:
"The government must function
for all, all creeds and clnsses-for
nll the rights Of lnbor for the rights
of capital, for the rights Of all.
Republicans shall bring this coun
try bnck to the limitations of the
constitution In times Of peace.
with all our powers we shall
The state herald., 1920-01-16
MEETING HELD

The regular annual meeting OF
the Phillips Co. Telephone Co. was
held In the County Court room Sat-
urdny, january 10th.
Arthur Guernsey was elected n
director for three years and n
committee of five was appointed for
the purpose of investigating the
work of the officers and directors
and making report at n meeting
called for Jnnuary l1ih at ! p. m.
The state herald., 1920-01-16
STOCK SHOW GREATEST EVER

Everybody is getting ready to
take in the 14th Annual National
Western Stock Show at Denver,
which opens Saturday, January 18th
with the Students Judging Contest
when the judging teams from sever
al western agricultural colleges will
compete. The show proper will be
open on Monday morning, january
10, with judging in all the depart
ments. The entries are all in and
the management is having one Of
the greatest problems it has ever
struggled with to find room for the
hundreds of exhibits that are seek
ing admission. Altho, over $780,
900 was spent during the past year
for the purpose of enlarging facili-
ties, the annual show has grown so
rapidly that the problem of finding
room continues to be the pressing
one.
Not only is the question of find
ing room for the exhibits one that
is making difficulty but the indica-
tions are that Denver will be called
upon to take care of the greatest
crowd ever assembled in that city.
The Denver Tourist Bureau has
undertaken the task of listing all Of
the hotel rooms and private rooms
in the city and visitors will be dir
ected to lodging places when they
arrive, either thru the office of the
bureau at the Union station or from
the uptown office at sos 18th
street. Manager Burhans promises
that he will have room or beds for
all who apply and while the hotels
will insist on two in bed, the pric-
es charged will only be the same as
usual, except that a room for which
- is normally charged is expected
to produce "a for two persons. Den
yer is thOroly awake to the situa-
tion and everything possible will be
done TO take care OF the thousands
who are coming in comfortable
way; altho many will be unable to
secure rooms in their regular hotels.
The state herald., 1920-01-16
A DAY OF EMLTATI0M

"He that humbleth himself shall
be exalted" Never was this state
ment of Jesus more fully exempdli-
fled than in the all day retreat at
the Methodist Church last Tuesday
Not over two score attended the
morning and afternoon sessions,
but all who were present received
distinct blessing from the throne of
God.
The first session at 1000 u. m.
began with the singing of the old
songs Of the church under the splen-
did leadership of Benjamin Eitel-
george Of Haxtun. Old memories
were stirred. Then DR.. Ayres de-
livered his first inspirational ad-
dress Of the day on Il vision of the
world need and program big
enough to meet the need.
This was followed by u season of
prayer under the leadership of Rev.
X. E. Bird Of Fleming.
The closing address of the morn
ing was by Rev. Benjamin Eitel-
george on "The Place Of the Book
in the World Program. His
words. One had to be present to
feel the spirit Of the speakerto en-
ter into any sort of consciousness
Of what the address meant to
those who listened. The assurance
he left with all who heard was that
the BOOK has won him, and could
win all who would read it in the
same studeous manner.
The afternoGS session was better
if possible, than Of the morning; Rev
Mr.. Bird spoke on "The Challenge
of the Centenary, emphasizing three
things. The greatness and serious
ness of the task before the churches
the need Of prayer as source of
victory; and the promise of power
sufficient for the task through the
baptism Of Christ's Spirit.
Mr.. r. n. White in behalf of the
Sunday school; Mrs Frank Boldt
in behalf Of the Epworth League,
and Mrs Thompson, Mrs Anderson,
and Mr.. Bennett in behalf of the
4 church, then told of the work SO
Tar accomplished, and of the aims
OF these various branches of the
church for remaining months of
this year.
The afternoon closed with u mas
terly summary of the text, "And
when they had all prayed, the place
where they were praying was shak-
en-, and they were filled with the
Holy Spirit; and they were all of
one mind and purpose; and with
great power gave they witness to
the resurrection Of Jesus Christ.
But the great service was in the
evening when DIR. Ayres spoke with
mighty power on "The Vision of
Jesus, and upon the Growing of
Him in Every Life" After his ser
mon that old hymn, ,"Crown Him
Lord OF All' was sang during which
time at least $50 people gave their
hands to the speaker and to the
pastor pledging their allegiance to
u stronger program than ever be-
fore for the redemption of the
world. 1t was u heart mellowing
time, and as they passed from the
church many were thinking in their
hearts, 1--WE have the Lord, and our
hearts are satisfied"
The state herald., 1920-01-16

strive to prevent the further spread
OF Socialism.
"We have promised a forward
stepping as well ms forward look
ing program for labor.
"That criminal element called |.
W. W. or anything else, is traitor
to this country, and shall be treat
I'd MS such.
"Taxes which kill initiative must
not be levied.
''In the great readjustment bust
ness must have sympathetic help,
not antagonistie curtailment.
I'VE are against that form Of
pedatory paternalism that has de-
veloped lately in this country"
"The Republican party will new
er forget the debt we owe to the sol
diers who have won the war"
"There never will be again in this
country any tolerance for divid-
ed loyalty"
"The Republican party from its
inception has stood against undue
liberalization of industries and ac-
tivitics. There must be strong fed
eral regulation but not government
ownership"
The state herald., 1920-01-16
GRANGE MEETING

Lakeside Grange in school district
No 81 met at the school house on
Wednesday evening Of this week.
A large number were present and
the members are enthusiastic over
the prospects for splendid organ
ization.
Farmers are beginning to realize
more md more the need for co-op-
Grafton. and concerted effort TO
meet the many problems with which
they nrc confronted.
The state herald., 1920-01-16
BASKET BALL TEAM

First High School Basket Ball
team goes to Julesburg today where
they will play the Julesburg team.
The Holyoke team is composed of
speedy players, nnd ns Julesburg
also bonsts of good team, the
game tonight will be II hotly contest
ed one. The local boys nre expect
ing to return with the score IN their
favor.
The second High School tenn will
plny the Lamar team at Lamar to-
night in what promises to be fast
game.
Another hotlv contested game will
be the one between the Hnxtun Town
Team and Holyoke Mt the local hall
tonight. There nrc talented play
crs In both tennis and there will be
n hard run for the score.
- -
The state herald., 1920-01-16
STOCK SHOW NOTES .

The Horse Show promises to be
the greatest ever held in Denver
and IN fact one of the greatest ever
held west Of the Missouri river-in
addition to the old exhibitors, there
will be quite u number of new ones
and Very few of the old horses will
be there this year. One Of the
features Of the show will be strong
exhibition of ponies, including Hack
neys, welch and Shetland ponies.
There will be nearly 400 Here
fords on exhibition in the individ-
ual classes, including the prize win i.
ming herds from all the big shows
IN the country. The Shorthorn ex-
hibition is very nearly as straight
us to the Herefords in numbers and
fully equal to it in quality.
Notwithstanding the tremendous
increase in expenses, due to the
advanced cost of everything, the
admission to the show will continue
to be 90 cents, as heretofore. Re.
served seats at the Horse Show can
be had at SO cents, IS cents and
tl.O0. Mstiness will be held on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday AZ
tern00ns.
Gov. Frank o. Louden Of Illinois
has promised 10 visit the Stock
Show during the week. Governor
Louden is one Of the big stockmen
OF the country and has made II won
derful reputation ns governor dur
ing the past two years. He will
probably be the guest of the. show
association on Thursday and Fri
day Of Show Week. The fact that
he is being actively pushed for the
nomination of president Of the Unit
ed States makes him Il personality
OF more than usual interest.
Two six horse teams made up of
Shetland ponies will be one Of the
features ut the Horse Show. These
teams are equipped exactly similnr
to the teams Of big Perchon horses
that have heretofore been seen at
the Show. They will attract much
attention from growu.ups us well ns
the little ones.
The Swine exhibit in the breeding
classes will contain about 600 Of the
finest hogs to be found In the coun-
try, representing the Duroc. Jersey,
Poland China, and Hampshire breeds
There arc 116 loads Of feeder cat
tie entered and these will contain
some Of the choisest feeder cattle
to be found in the West. In the
breeding cnrloads there will DO 40
carloads of bulls, all registered, and
10 cnrlonds of registered hcifcrs. No
other show In the world can make
such showing.
The state herald., 1920-01-16

At the meeting of the Republican
State Central Committee last week
Pueblo was selected as the place
mud May 9th, us the date for the
holding of the convention to select
delegates to the national convention
TO be held in Chicago to name the
Republican candidate for president
and vice e-prcsidcnt.
The state herald., 1920-01-16
PRIVATE DANCING PARTY

Twcnty-six couples were present
at dance in Masonic Hall wednes.
day evening OF this week.
A fine program of orchestra mus
ic was given and luncheon served
Ut tho Peerless.
The state herald., 1920-01-16

Tho Hypcrian Club was delight
fully entertained Wednesday after
noon by Mrs McFulion at her home
Light refreshments were served.
The state herald., 1920-01-16
: r. r. n y n ## a n y X n
A, RESOLUTION

The following resolution adopsd regular meeting of
Hoyoke Lodge No. 76 Tuesday evening January 13h 1920
rado
we depore the fact that there Y ~ town
that does not hesitate to maign IT, character of citizens
and business men, also a menb9r Of this lodge y
The charges which have sps by this publication are
intended lower character citizen and an Odd Eel.
low and We brand them unttnesand unwarranted y
The assaled has On on great many
years. we have known him persona and intimately during
that me and the reflections madeare not only against
Odd Fellows Lodge Of which be hs been leading member
We therefore condemn possible manner the
Hoyoke Enterprise under pst management and declare
that its methods, policies ar best inter-
ests of the people, of Hoyoke an, the county
Resolved that this resolution be sead records and
copies furnished the press Of hs }ouny publication
L 4
The state herald., 1920-01-16

Earl Rudder Of Haxtun is u pa
ticnt Mt the local hospital where he
underwent m operation Wednesday
for appendicitis.
The state herald., 1920-01-16
BANK MEETING

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders and directors of
the Phillips County State Bank was
held at the bank on Tuesday Jan.
18th. The members OF the board
were reelected and the following
elected as officers for the ensuing
year:
J. II Painter, President
Geo. A. Henderson, vice-Prcs.
X. l.. johnson, vice-Prcsi
". $. Johnson Cashier.
John Wind, Asst. cashier
c. W. Scderbury, asst. cnshicr
Y. l.. Tilton. asst. cnshicr.
Zee
DIR. +. Is. Palmer of Denver will
preach nt the Baptist church Sun.
day. january 18th, morning and
evening. Everybody welcome.
The state herald., 1920-01-16

Miss Mndge Flynn visited over
Sunday with friends at Fleming.
The state herald., 1920-01-16

y \ + + = \ \ \ "a #~t 4 II n n \ \ \
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
COAL OPERATORS
CLAIM PRESENT
PRICES TOO LOW
Mine Owners Say They Are
Suffering a Loss Under
Present Conditions; Com
mittee Will Make Probe.

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Washington, Feb 9.-Protests Of
great number of bituminous coal
operators that they are suffering
a loss under the present maximum
fixed prices and IA per cent wage
increase to miners, led the coal
strike settlement commission today
to decide on appointment of spec
ial committee to begin the compila-
ton of data bearing on the neces-
sity for a reimbursement of these
prices in all fields.
Announcing that the purpose of
the committee was solely to facili-
tate consideration of the price ques-
tion by the commission, Chairman
Robinson emphasized that the COM
mission was yet entirely without
authority to order any readjust-
ment of prices. Such authority, he
said, would be asked for only II
the commission finally concluded
that new price levels were neces-
sary. Appointment of the commit
tee, however, following the declar-
alton of current losses by many
operators, was accepted as a sub
stantial indication that the com
sion believes that readjustment of
prices to the public must be in
cluded in its final settlement.
Personnel of the committee
which will include Representatives
of operators, miners and the pub
lie, probably will be announced to-
morrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-02-10
300, 900 RAILROAD MEN TO
STRIKE TUESDAY, FEB. II
TO ENFORCE DEMANDS
tBy MORNING JournaI specIal Leased wire,

the strike, in addition to wage
increases requested last summer
Is TO secure a uniform rate from
coast to coast. 1t would affect
storehouse employees; stationary
flreinen; stationary engineers.
steel bridge workers; cinder pit
men and oilers as well as otbcr
members of the brotherhood.
A committee of ten left last night
FOR Washington. The committee
VIII remain in Washington up until
the time set for the strike to take
effect. 1t has full authority to en-
ter into negotiations with the di-
rector general, Mr.. Barker said
With the departure of the commit
tee the conference here came to
an end.
In explaining the decision to call
strike, Mr.. Barker said tonight:
The railroads are soon to be re-
turned to private ownership and
we feel that this wage controversy
which is with the federal railroad
administration, should be adjusted
before they are released. Our rep
resentatives have been in confer
ence with the director general for
ten days. He has not promised any
thing and we do not believe he Is
going to do so. We decided to issue
the strike call before the railroad
administration should have oppor-
tunity to pass the burden to the
private owners of the lines"
The public should know Mr..
Barker continued, that this strike
call is not something that has been
decided upon precipitately, but
dates back to last July. Wage de-
mands were presented to the rail
road administration at that time
and brotherhood memberships au-
thorized a strike to enforce them.
We held a strike in allegiance, how
ever, upon President Wilson'S re-
quest that he be permitted an op-
portunity to bring about a reduc-
tion in living costs. He asked for |
a reasonable time, which he fixed |
at sixty to ninety days. We have |
waited six months and there has
been no reduction in the cost of |
living"
The wage demands of the men |
average 40 per cent, Mr.. Barker |
said, adding:
There are more than 100000 |
Of our members who receive less
than SO day More than 100000 |
mechanics consisting of carpenters,
masons and painters are receiving |
an average of So cents an hour,
which is about half the wage re-
ceived by the same class of labor |
in the building trades" -.