davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
MORE CRITTERS
''0N v1.oATI0N'
Mort sd Branch Voted
s. Reject "Boston
Agreement" /
MONTPELIER UNION
DID LIKEWISE
Concord, N. H., Branch De-
cided To-day to Turn
Down Settlement

The only development in the local
situation in the granite industry to-
day was that the manufacturers are
holding a special meeting this after
noon at which it is expected that a
report of the proceedings in Boston
last week and the first part of this
week will be made. At union head
quarters the principal business in hand
was the issuing of travelling cards,
some 80 men having left town yester-
day and this morning, it was stated.
| 1t is understood that the branch of
the G. C. T. A. at Williamstown met
last evening, but what action was TAX
en- on the new wage proposal could not
be learned. The men were at work in
that town this morning
Additions to the ranks of the men
who are taking a vacation" were made
through the action of Mortified branch
last night in voting to follow the ac-
tion of Barre branch. Montpelier
branch voted yesterday afternoon in
similar manner.
At Concord, n. H., the cutters voted
this morning to reject the Boston
agreement" The Quincy, Mass,
branch Thursday voted against the
proposed wage scale. Reports from
more distant points indicate that the
cutters are out at st. Cloud, Mimi,
and at Mt. Airy, N. c.
Concord, n. H., April 3.--Concord
stonecutters at meeting here this
morning voted unanimously not to ac-
cept the Boston agreement" by which
they would receive wage advance of
so cents day at once, with further
advance to So day on Sept. |. About
$50 stonecutters are employed in the
granite sheds here.
Quincy, Mass, April 3.-The Quincy
branch of the Granite Cutters Inter-
national association Thursday went on
record as opposed to the new confer
ence wage scale recently agreed upon
by the manufacturers and the inter-
national officers of the granite work
| ers' unions.
The conference wage scale provides
that the present wage of $500 day
shall continue for three months and
that an advance to IS day shall then
be granted. This agreement was
reached in order to allow the manlsac-
turers to finish contracts made under
the present wage scale. The confer
ence scale must be approved by all To-
| cal unions, and the Quincy local was
| the first to vote upon it and register
opposition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-03
shsria Trsey on The Stand

Erisenre was introduced Friday att
e-nosn. shouiug thst Hale telephoned
hs attorney before be notified the olf.-
GERS raeariinz the shooting slair ard
skss ~ told States Attorney ,. y
nasis thaf Morsc had never ihrraifned
FCoutinued On e,shth FagAl
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26

sion of an amendment to the constitution at
the election to be held on the first Tuesday
after the first Monday. in November. 1920.
If approved by majority of the votes cast
upon that question, it shall continue of force
and effect from and after January i, 1921,
otherwise ii shall cease to be of force and eff
feet and become null and void
Upon the ballot shall be printed: .tShall
chapter insert on the ballot the number
(insert the title of the act) be continued of
force and effect?''
Section S. This act takes effect as above
provided, subject, however, 10 all provisions
herein contained for its submission to the peo-
pie for their ratification or rejection.
Approved July H. 1919.
Published July Is, 1919.
NOTE: If the foregoing law is ratified
by this election, it becomes the law OF this
state the subject of intoxicating liquors,
except as amended by Chapter 685 of the Laws
of 1919, and except as affected by the Eight
zenith Amendment to the u s. Constitution
same Ii it is rejected, the effect will be to
reinstate the former law on said subject
known as Chapter &c of the Revised Statutes,
of 1917, with the same exceptions above
noted.
State of Wisconsin Department of States.
], MERLIN HULL, Secretary of State of
the State of Wisconsin, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is a true copy of
Chapter $50, Laws of 1919 ard that. same
rolled act now on file in this department.
Given under my hand and official seal at
the Capitol, in the City of Madison, this 30th
day of July, 1920.
MERLIN HULL,
(SEAL) Secretary of State
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
NOVEMBER 2, 1920.

STATE OF WISCONSIN.
COUNTY OF MARATHON, IS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK
Notice is hereby given that at an election to
be held in the several towns. wards, villages
and election districts of the county OF Mara
thon, state OF Wisconsin. on the first Tuesday
of November. A, D. 1920. being the second day
of said month"; the following officers are to be
elected
A Clerk. in place OF Ed Bruss. whose term
of Office will expire ON the first Monday Of
January, A. d. 1921.
A Treasurer. in place of Frank Damrow,
whose term of Office will expire on the first
Monday of January. A.. d. 1921.
A Sheriff, in place of Emil Tesch. whose
term of office will expire on the first Monday
of January. A. d. 1921.
A District Attorney. In place Of Geo. w
Lippert. whose term of Office will expire on
the first Monday of January. A. D. 1921.
A Clerk of Court. in place of Frank Novak
whose term of Office will expire on the first
Monday OF January, A. d. 1921.
A Register of Deeds. in place of Herman
Habeck. whose term of office will expire on
the first Monday of January, A. d. 1921
Surveyor, in place of R. H. Brown, whose
term OF Office will expire on the first Monday
OF January, A. ID. 1921.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
Notice of
General Election
NOVEMBER 2, 1920.
State of Wisconsin.
Department of State %

State of Wisconsin. -
Department Of State S.
County of Marathon Office OF County Clerk. IS
Notice is hereby given that at an election to
be held in the several towns. wards villages
and election districts of the state of Wisconsin
on the first Tuesday following the first Mon
day of November. A. d. 1920. being the second
day of said month. the following officers are
to he elected:
Thirteen electors of President and Vice
President of the United States. one from each
congressional district and two from the state
at large.
A GOVERNOR, in place of Emanuel L Phil.
ipp. whose term of Office will expire on the first
Monday of January. A, d. 1921.
A LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. in place OF
Edward f. Dithmar whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday of January, 1921.
A SECRETARY OF STATE In place of Mer-
lin Hull whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday OF January, 1921.
A STATE TREASURER. in place of Henry
johnson. whose term of office will expire OF
the first Monday of January, 1921.
AN ATTORNEY GENERAL, in place oil
! JohnJ. Blaine. whose term of Office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of J an. 1921.
A UNITED STATES SENATOR. I'm place Of
Irvine L. Lenroot. whose term of Office will
expire March 4, 1921
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26

a coroner. in place of VIM c. Meilahu,
whose term OF Office will expire on the first
Monday of January. A. ID. 1921
Given under my hand and official seal at
9ns Court House, in the city of Wausau. this
Srd day OF September A. ID. 1920
Ed. RRrSS County Hiarlr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26

Given under my hand and official seal at the
capitol in the city OF Madison this 3rd day of
Sept. A. ID 1920 MERLIN HULL.
(SeaD Secretary of State.
Attest: EDWIN BRUSS,
County Clerk for Marathon County
Dated this 3rd dav of SeDtember
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
To the Electors of Marathon County

il e ltnsw wards unagesand
a the be chosen. mesoft
in ddert
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
NOTICE OF REFERENDUM ELECTION
ON THE PROHIBITION EN-
FORCEMENT ACT

MuIbeTgeT BIZ J
State Of Wisconsin, Department of State, City
of Madson-ss.
I, MERLIN HULL Secretary Of State OF
the State of Wisconsin do hereby certify that
the following law is TO be submitted to "a
vote of the people at General election to be
held in the several cities, towns, villages and
election precincts of the State OF Wisconsin
on the first Tuesday OF November, 1920, be-
ing the second day of said month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14

lyp action was taken that will lead to various improvements being made in the buildings at the fair grounds dur ing the coming spring and summer.
 General repair work will be under taken and special attention given to providing a poultry house with more adequate accommodations than the present one. Just what will be done in the way of repairs will be decided when the directors meet at the fair grounds, probably about April 1, and make thorough inspection of the property.
 The directors at their Brooklyn meeting also took step that it is expected that will aid very materially in increasing the interest in the horse racing, at the fair next fall. The di- rectors have voted to increase by $500 | the amount heretofore allowed for purses, so that a total of $500 will make up the purses for next falls rac- ing.
 The dates decided upon for the fair l are September. 21 -22-23.
 1 In discussing the society's plans for | improving the buildings and increas- i ing the trotting purses, Marshall J. { Frink of Canterbury. long a very ef- fcient official of the fa'r, said that the society is apDrec 'ative of all that the | public has done to make the fair a 1 success in the past and that 1t is his 1 wish that all will continue to main tain interest and make. Brooklyn fair | better and bigger than eyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
NORWICH TOWN

The January meeting of the Mems
 League was held Monday evening in
 the First Congregational chapel Fol- lowing business, Vice President Allen Latham presented General Secretary Edwin F. Hill, of the Y. M. c. A., who
 addressed a small though very appre- c.ative audience. On Trip to De- troit was the subject which Secretary
 Hill treated in most interesting man
 ner; relating many experiences while attending the Y. M. c. A. convention held in that city last November. The
 speaker said that Detroit differed from many other cities. One thing that
 greatly impressed him, business wise,
 was the hustle of the people. One without feeling the spirit of hustle. It | is a large business center, and much | of the time buildings of all kinds are being constructed. There are many large hotel buildings, all of which are largely patronized, and prices are very high. One old hotel has a rating of l $8 a day. The traffic laws are not
 as good as in many other cities. and
 one has to be on the alert all the time in getting around. The speaker made
 reference to two automobile factories visited during his stay, which em- ploy thousands of men, and a won derful amount of work these skilled mechanics turn out daily. He also spoke of the church he attended which had a congregation of 1500,
 with 890 in the Bible class. The
 churches display the same amount of hustle as the business enterprises.
 Large congregations and the clergy
 men are just preaching the simple
 story of Jesus Christ.
 At the Y.,M. c. A. convention there
 were 5000 delegates, half of whom
 were business men. The singing was
 a special feature and there were many noted speakers from different parts of
 the country Among those who gave 1 inspiring addresses were President
 King, Dr. Robert Spear, Richard Con-
 nell, and many others. The principal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
TELLS DYSPEPTICS
 WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach
 Heartburn, Gas on Stomach. Etc.


 Indigestion and practically all forms cf stomach trouble. say medical au- M thoTities. are due nine times out of ten stomach. Chronic acid stomach" is exceedingly dangerous and sufferers should do either one of two things.
 Either they can go on a limited and often disagreeable diet, avoiding foods that disagree with them, that irrltate the stomach and lead to excess acid secretion, or they can eat as they please in reason and make it practice to counteract the effect of the harmful keid and prevent the formation of gas, SourneSs or premature fermentation by the use of a little Bisurated Magnesaa at their meals.
 There is probably no better, safer or more reliable stomach antiacid than used for this purpose. It has no direct action on the stomach and is not dl- gestent. But teaspoonful of the pow der or a couple of five grain tablets taken in a little water with the food will neutralize the excess acidity- which may be present and prevent it's further formation. This removes the whole cause of the trouble and the meal di- gests naturally and healthfully with : out need of pepsin pills or artihclal dlgestents.
 nesia from any reliable druggist. Ask for eitiier powder or tablets. It never comes as a liquid. milk or citrate. and in the bisurated form is not laxative. Try this plan and eat what you want at vour next meal and see if this isn't the hest advice you ever had on what to eat"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
wos Tba T,aroar Christ

theme was The Larger Christ. We
 need larger dimentions of Christ to
 make us good and do what is right. Jesus Christ must be thrown into the hearts of all people; there is no other way One speaker stated that the Y. M c. A. stood 90 per cent. good in war work Our boys fought like tigers,
 and when in peace were gentlemen. Since the war closed many nations have had falling out, but in thinking of America, they look upon it as the land of hope In closing Secretary Hill
 -,d of fwo ,aen e ping the Alps and
 when they got to the top of the,r per
 Eous trip, before they descended; they
 got down on their knees and offered prayer, and he hoped all that was i in his hearing would get down on l their knees this night and offer pray i CT to our Saviour.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Mrs. Arthur Bradley and Miss Elm ma Bradley have returned after ten days visit with Mrs. Bradley's sister in Lynn. Mass.
 Miss Eun.ce Buchanan has returned to her home in Mansfield Center, hav- ing spest a few days here at. the home oe Aer cousin, L. Howard Cross.
 Mr Lowell Horton is ill at her home.
 Joseph Faucher has been at Lewis ton, Me, on account of the illness and death of his mother sister. Susan little daughter of Samuel Lewis. who has been ill with diphthe- Ia is much better.
 Miss Emma Bradley has been visit ing Miss Emily Jones, who recently moved from here to Woonsocket. Miss Susan Wilcox spent Sunday at her home at Norwich Town. Joseph, youngest son Of Peter An thony, has. been seriously, ill Miss Dorothea Gardner who is training in BacIzus hospital nurses class was at her home Sunday. Roland Hartley, dyer at the F,arn- worth -Pinney mill, has gone Co Moo sup to reside, having hired a furnish ed house. MT. and Mrs. Hartley have been boarding here. being unable to get a suitable tenement.
 Lester Gardner who has been em- ployed in Norwich. has been spending several days at the home of his fa- ther, Dr. James L. Gardner.
 Tho yoIrg pc ple have been enjoy
 ,g coastIar and sletghtag this week
 r fFov=aT .of Nr~ York has taker possession of the Perkins farm whicf i he recently purcha sed. Miss Charlotte Chesley has been al l her home in North Sterling.
 Miss Roselle I4afrance has returned l to her studies at a boarding school ir Canada, having spent her vacation a her home.
 The W. c. T. [. met Tuesday after. noon at the home of Miss Anna Will. ] cox.
 Roy Norton of Vineyard Haven 1 Mass. has resi~ned as a teacher at tn, local high school 1 VI ss Beatrice Seguin spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Franl Thayer in Putnam
 Elwood Byles. who has been attend 1 ing Mt. Hermon school at Northfeld i Mass, is at his home and is workins with the gypsy moth hunters. Miss Jane Mahonev was at he home in Norwich Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. L. Howard Cross spen | Sunday with Putnam relatives.
 Miss Pauline MatbeWson leaves to l day Wednesday, for New York Or 1 Thursday she leaves for Miami. Fla. to spend the winter
 1 Warren Thatcher of East Killingl, has been visiting his parents, Mfr an, Mrs. George Thatcher.
 The Christian Enseavo Society vii meet Friday evening. The leader vii be Miss Jeanette Hermiston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
EAST WOODSTOCK
stuart May is working in Worces-

Stuart May is working in Worces- ter
 MT. and Mrs. Everett E. May spent Sundtv with Mir and Mrs. M. D. Hill dreth in Pomfret.
 Many sle.ghs are seen since the snowfall Friday last and sleighing parties are being arranged.
 c NJ. Perrin is taking the census this week.
 Relatives attnded the funeral of Mrs Foster Child in the North Vil- lage Tuesda. She had been confined to the house for man years with
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
ASHFORD

MT. and Mrs. r. H. Bennett are in Hartford attending the State Grange this week
 Mir. and Mrs. William Bates and their son, Ellsworth. called at Timo- thy Lynch's Sunday.
 John Whitford is employed as jani- tor at the school house here
 Tarbon Kasa has nearly complet- ed his house and is ready for plas- ter. but will defer that work until spring.
 Everyone is enjoying the fine sleigh ing. Mrs. Harlow Scott of Warrenville. spent Saturday with Mrs T. Lynch.
 Mrs F. H. Bennett was in Hamp- ton last week William Poole, who has been spend- ing his vacation in the south was home over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
At the Strand

Hough. After the business. meeting a dainty lunch was served. The installation of Hebron grange was held in Gilead hall Tuesday ev- ening. MT. Blakeman, state master, was the installing officer.
 :. Raymond Skuyler of the U. S. navy is home for ten days furiough.
 The Camp Fire Girls give leap year social Friday evening.
 A number of the members of He- bron grange are planning to attend the Connecticut state grange meetings in Hartford this week
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
HEBRON

The members of the L: A. s. of the Congregational church held the:r an- nual meeting Wednesday, afternoon with Mrs. H. F. Porter and Mrs, Ger trude Hough. The following officers were elected president% Mrs. E. T. Smith, vice president; Mrs. E. M. Bis sell, secretary; Mrs. F. H. Raymond, treasurer; Mrs, George Little, direct resses, Mrs. R.. F.. Porter, Mrs. w. F. Brehant, Mrs. E.. A. Raymond, Miss Victoria Holding, Mrs. Gert:Ide
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14

Accept "CalifOl yrup Of Figs only-looH for the name California on the package then you are sure yotsr cnis E-1 cs- haT....,S ~ 1. tie stomach, liver and bowels. Chil- dren love it's delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bot tle. Give it without fear
 Aolheri You must say California" |"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
CATARRH
Quickly Ended hy a Pleasant, Healing Antiseptic Air, Just Breathe It.

AntisePtic Air. Just Breathe It.
 The little hard rubber Hyomei in- haler which you can get at Lee 6 Os- goods or any any other reliable drug gist can easily be carried in pocket or purse. It will last life time.
 Into this inhaler you pour a few drops of the pure healing oil of Hyo- mel.
 This oil is absorbed by the antisep- tic gauge within and now you are ready to breathe 1t over the germ in- fested membranes where 1t will speed fly begin its work of banishing catarrh- al germs and ending Catarrh. Hyomei Is made of Australian eucalyptus com bined with other antiseptics and is very pleasant to breathe
 It IS guaranteed to banish catarrh bronchitis, influenza, tonsilitis. sore throat. croup, coughs and colds or money back. It often cleans out 2 stuffed up head and opens clogged nos. triIs in two minutes.
 Complete outfit. including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei costs but little while extra bottles, if afterward need ed. may be obtained at any druggist for few cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14
rheumatism,

rheumatism.
 The annual meeting of the Home Nursing. class was held last Thurs day afternoon in the chapel. The talk on the patient and the Sick Room was given. by Miss Elizabeth Wooding. Miss Emblelm. and Miss Dorothy Buckley were also present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14

ton work to be done in that city. MT. Kennedy for several years was very successfully engaged in organizing lodges of the order of Moose through
 out the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14

i, that t is honad to reach the 5000, 900
 vi-',ir Fre wears. If you are looking to buy yourself a
 real home see Racine about the Peter son dwelling, 10 Spring street, Daniel
 son.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14

Hartford.-Fourteen Haartford art ists will hold an exhibition of their work at the Nayana studios on Pratt street beginning Thursday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-14

oranse@One hundred and fifty eight new houses were erected in the town of Orange during 1919 at a to- tai estimated cost of $507, 7,0o0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
TODAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Wool Market Awaiting BUYERS


'ssHEs,. d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. July 23.-The cotton
market opened irregular, at % points
decline on August and I points lower
to points higher on later positions.
There was no trading in July during
the first fifteen minutes.
New Orleans and Liverpool were
among the principal buyers. while Jap
enese interests, commission houses,
Wall street and local traders sold on
the bearish National Ginners' condition
report, an improved weather forecast
and weakness Of foreign exchange.
Under the pressure, prices eased to net
decline of Is to 90 points soon after the
start.
The National Ginncrs' Association
was reported to have placed the end
July condition Of the crop at 1875, in
dicating n yield Of 10000, 900 bales.
The bureau, it was thought. would make
the condition about one point below the
ginners.
The early afternoon showed compare
tive dullness, but steadier tone, with
prices within n few points of yester
days close. Sentiment continued rather
against material advance owing to the
improvement in weather conditions and
the lack of trade demand at the decline.
AS revised, the list of July notices
started this morning totalcd 1900 bales.
Exports were 1867 bales to the con =
tinent. Total exports thus far for the
season have been G,20S ,S73 bales, com
pared with I,342 ESQ bales for the cor
responding period last season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-23
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, July 23.-Notwithstanding
a plentiful supply of rust news from the
Northwest, wheat was irregular today.
Buying was checked by predictions OF
cooler weather. Hedge selling con-
tinued, but there was no particular snap
to the trading The news from abroad
was against the bulls.
AdviccS from Canada on crop pros
poets there caused some apprehension,
but beneficial rains were noted over a
large area. An authority who has just
returned here from trip to the. North !;
west said that rust there was OF mild
type and nothing like the virulent at
tack Of 1904, except on wet lands.
Cutting will be general as far north
as Aberdeen next week. Threshing re-
turns from Texas, Kansas and Nebraska
are running above expectations.
The market generally was firm most
of the morning on hot weather reports
The country was good seller or De
cembcr on an early bulge. Later the
market sagged on an estimate by. Local
authority that tho total yield OF wheat
from the United States this year would
be $50, 900 900 bushels.
The cash article was firm to one cen
higher. Weakness In foreign exchang'
was against fresh export business
Shipments from Argentina Tor tho weei