davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18
PROGRESS IN NORWICH BUILDING

Tin Falls company Is 10 -efssrt three
new D-tBnanH1t imlHsHB ON SachBm
etraat ON flIe vacant nruntray nppDsftH
the Falls Ersfmdl These houses are to
be Of the nInEt nmfsrn tVyR End viii
be equippHd with fire nnHt improved coz
ve1iienues. These iuuuses RrB TO conform
to the regular form of mill hnuges and
will he Of frame construction. Concrete
walks are Also being laid in front of the
oompany houses IN Sherman and YSrrfic
strsstg. These wRlkS haIR long bean
nsstted as tfrare has been Nothing but
gravel and dirfier walks in this Vicinity.
The work on fhsEe prQisrtB has Rf1sady
been started
The work on the FIVE brick 'tVVD-.tg1re-
merit houses for the Puneura.h Mills COM
pany which was started last week has
made good progress considering the lack
Of labor during the past week. The
foundations are hetnS put in and the
brick work VIII be started This week.
Peck, McwSfiarns have the CONTRACT.
BerEeaa Norwich. and New London
There anS several buildings TrsrasT the
process of constr uctiUn. Near GGrizan s
lane on the New London turnpike a
small dwelling is being erected and is
already boarded IN. On the Horton
place, this side Of MontEf11e. a small
dwelling is practically completed with
the exception Of the interior work In
Montvf1Ie several houses are being built
for the Eastern Connecticut Power CON-
pany and five of them are ready for oc-
c1pancy with as many more m the vaTf-
Gus stages of construction. AT Quak-
er Hill excavation work has been start
ed for a dwelling and store. and work
on the foundation VIII be started within
few days. The building VIII be about
s0x30 feet ana two stories high with a
store IN the front
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18
SOUTH COVENTRY

There will be an attractive park in the
future if plans of the present town Off
Gals go through. The town has tract
of land of some eight acres on what is
known as The Plains, on the main high
way east of the. village, where baseball
games have been played in seasons past.
Town Clerk Louis W. Daniels, First Sc
lectman Dr. William L. Higgins, Assess
ors Fred White and j. NJ. Wood have
contracted for $500 tree seedlings, 2.100
being pine, frs, and the balance red oak.
Saturday morning the quartet planted
500 Of the fir seedlings and the remainder
will be planted as fast as th~x arrive.
Willimantic union of the T. P s. c. E.
of the Baptist church had d convention
at Andover from $50 o'clock until 10
o'clock Saturday. The Congregational
church of this town was invited and
quite number went, also some from
Mansfield Center, Windham, Mansfield
Depot, South Wilmington. Columbia and g
few from Hebron. This town won the
banner from all the towns.
Arthur Champlin from Melrose. Mass.
was visiting his mother over the weel
end
A number of local people are selling
places and people from other towns arr
buying them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18
EEV IDNpON.

The William r. Hanltyn & Son CO. of
PrDviltarn.a will erect fine new Methodist
church uext to the courthoua. and a
stipulation of the contract will be that
tire cost of the building will not exceed
SIZE, 300. $3.50
EfhsiD BHrtnIluEc has started work On
an additfnn To his home On Central q =
nue.. 1t viii he 3(fx35 feH4, two stories
l1in.f., of Rtnlne ind tihn construction On
flre first fnur will be n Workshop for the
Dwlnar and ON the seeDnd a tenement. It
will crn -alnut 81 Don, and the owner will
h1ild.
A building permit fIEss been granted
Mrs. Rachel Bfasf1fn of Reed street for a
cnl4crhfe block garage to he erected in
the reZr of "a Reed street. It viii be
2DxT feet, ore stnry high, with cnncreh
floor ana IIaIHruin runf, costing abuut
81 6Jfn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18
M. A. BARBER
Machinist and Engineer
Steam Engine Repairs

NAVY PAY BILL PASSED
IN HOUSE AND SENATE
The navy pay bin which passed both
the house AMI senate in the same day is
operative now and provides the follow
ing base pay for enlisted ratings:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18
USE"TlZFORSORE,
ACHING FEET
NO MORE PUFFED-UP, BURNING,
SWEATY, cALLoUSED FEET,
OR CORNS.

Just take your shoes off and then put
those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching,
burning. corn peStered, bunion- tortur-
ID feet of yours in "Tiz" bath. Your
toes will wriggle with joy; they'll look
up at you and almost talk and then
they'll take another dive in that "Tiz'
bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-all tired out--just try "Tiz." It's
grand-it's glorious. Your feet will
dance with joy; also you will find all
pain gone from corns, canouses and
bunions.
There's nothing like "Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous eXudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
Get box of liz" at any drug or
department store--don't wait All
how glad your feet get how comfort
able your shoes feel You can wear
shoes a size smaller if you desire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18
MASTER MIND BACK. OF
STRIKES, DECLARES B

A resume of the leading events in the
recent outlaw" strikes and a statement
of the policy pursued by the general
managers of the railroads acting in con-
cert is contained in a letter dated May
S, written by c. L. Bardo, general man
ager of the New York, New Haven &
Hartford railroad, and addressed to
boards of trade and chambers of COM
merce The letter charaeterizes the
strike as the work of a master mind
playing upon the credulity of the more
radical employees in the train and en-
CINE service and says that it is strike
not only against organized society and
organized capital, but against organized
labor as well.
The summary of the strikes traces the
developments from the original strike of
marine workers in New York harbor on
April ! to the conditions existing May
6 on the New Haven and connecting
railroads. The letter states that the
marine workers strike was in direct VIC
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18
coNQUERs RHEUMATISM

II Is an established fact that one
teaspoonful of Rneuma taken once a
day for very short time has driven
all the pain and agony from thousands
OF Tacked. crippled and despairing
rheumetics.
While powerful. gratifying and quick
acting, Rheuma contains no narcotics,
is absolutely harmless. and must give
lasting and blessed relief or its cost,
small as It is. win be refunded. The
magic name has reached nearly every
hamlet, and there are hundreds OF
druggists who can tell you OF the good
II has done in some OF the very worst
cases.
IL you are tortured with rheu natizm
or sciatica you can get n bottle ~
Rheuma from Lee e OsSocd CO. for not
more than rs cents. with the under
standing that II Il does not rid you OF
all rheumatic suffering your none
viii be cheerfully returned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18

lation OF an agreement between the rail-
roads and the marine workers unions
made January 10. The strike of the en-
pIoyes engaged in the yard and freight
service occurred April 9 without warn
ing, and in violation Of existing agree
ments. A conference of general mana
gers and union leaders was called irnme-
diately, but though they worked in har-
mony the union leaders were unable TO
control the men who had gone out An
ultimatum was therefore issued giving
the men who were out until noon. Sun
day, April IS, to return to work
After the expiration Of the ultimatum
it was found impracticable to employ
any large number of strikebreakers due
to the requirements of the vacated posi-
tons, but new men were employed as
rapidly as possible, and some of the 10y
al personnel shifted to meet the emer-
gency. On May 5, sos cars were ex-
changed at Harlem river as compared
ceding year. Interchange with Boston
and Albany and Boston and Maine roads
was at that time above normal There
were on hand for delivery to western
and northern connections a total of 2,e42
loaded cars and 1888 empty cars.
The letter sums UP the opinion of the
general managers as follows: THE gen.
eral managers and the leaders of the or
CARNATIONS alike are convinced that this
so-ca1led OUTLAW" strike was the work
of a master mind, playing upon the Gre
dulity of the more radical employees in
the train and engine service.
"It was planned So as to involve the
least number of employees and to bring
about the most serious prostration OF
service, although it extended rather seri-
ously into the general forces on some OF
the lines 1t is a strike not only against
organized society and organized capital
but against organized labor as well, and
If successful, would have the effect OF
breaking down the hereto cordial re.
lations existing between the companies
and their employees .as established by
the old line rail labor. organizations and
reduce the existing contracts to mere
scraps of paper"
ut was executed with a swiftness not
heretofore deemed possible where organ
izations were believed to be in control O;
the situation and where mass action was
regulated by fixed principles of proceed.
ure.
1t is the unanimous judgment of the
managers and the executives of the old
line organizations that this outlaw strike
must be fought on the basis now estab.
lished, otherwise to recognize the out
laws would simply result in constant
guerrilla warfare, which would keep all
Of the transportation agencies in these
Industrial zones in a constant turmoil
and we are having the fullest coopera
ton from the old line organizations in
obtaining qualified men to take the
places of the strikers
THE usual strikebreaker is of little
or no use in the operation of freight ter
n1ind1S, and our experience so far witt
strikebreakers has been most unsatis-
factory. We have therefore discontin
ued our efforts in that direction. anG
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18

are endeavoring to cover our terminals
with qualified men, who are willing to
take the places and to become part of
our permanent organization, as nothing
would be gained, and great deal lost
by filling the places of the outlaws with
men whose term of service was tenn
porary or uncertain"
In conclusion the letter says: I'VE
are doing everything possible to elimi-
nate these unfortunate conditions by
special permits. classification of trains,
etc, for interchange with our connec-
tons in both directions SO as to reduce
the terminal requirements at Maybrook
and Harlem river. and we are hopeful
that these plans will enable the indus
tries to continue operations until normal
conditions are restored. You may be as
sured that no efforts will be spared by
the officers Of this company to that
end"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs Lester Wilson died at her home
here Sunday, May 9Th. The burial SER
vices were at the Baptist church Wednes-
day at o'clock
George Place has purchased new ear.
Twenty-Five Of the members of Senexet
grange went to Dudley last Friday night
10 attend Neighbors night.
Mrs Perry. who has been ill, is recov-
cring.
Henry Bishop has returned to work at
H. X. Safford's
Annie Nelson has returned OF her du-
ties In Hartford.
Edith Lowe is home from New York
for q visit
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18

OAAiSA NNAS OA4tSES-
appointment .... $4,000
Chief Petty Officers, acting ap-
pointnent ................ 5000
Petty Officers. first class ..... S4so
Petty Officers, second class go. 1900
Petty Officers, third class 49,. 5000
Nen-rated man, LIST class-Sea
men, hospital apprentice. LIST
class, shipwTight, musician.
lst class, Ships cook 3rd
class, baker, Ind class fire.
men End class . $500
Non-rated men, End class-Sea-
men, and class, musician End
class, bugier, ships csok, Ith
class, hospital apprentice
End class. firefnen I'd clas. $500
Messmen Branch Cooks and
stewards from ..... $50 to $S40o
Any enlisted man holding an honor
able discharge may reenlist within one
years from date Of discharge and receive
big discharge money and all other ben
efits of continuous service.
Provision is made for transportation
for wife, children, and household eff
fects Of petty officers in case Of perm
anent change of duty.
The bill is retroactive, taking effect
from January first, 1920.
However. no back pay will be given to
men discharged between December 81
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18
RdfIdirE Pnr,nfts.

Frank NJ. IRutifrare, frame enttags
Crystal avenue Cost 4,9Da
Mrs. z. E. Brown. frame Eattaga, Cur
ion street Cost 1000
Total number of permits for the week,
g.; estimated cost of buildings So, 0tfl.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18
MYSTIC,

= The H. Wales LINES Co. of Meriden
have fhe contract fur an addition to the
plant of the Mystic WOODEN Co. in this
place. IF viii be 50x15D feet, two sturiss
high, of brick, win steel sash, gravel
rnnf End elevator
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1920-05-18

1913 and date OF passage Of bin. uAless
reenlisted-
Ex-aEmy men eniistinE in the navy viii
get the largest part OF thsPe benefits
and the time they served with the army
will count as II they had served m ths
navy.
Additional information may may 10
obtained by applying to The navy re-
cruiting station at New London, onnr.
Same Old KHitur.
1t isn't so much unrest in Germany
as II is downright cussetiness .---Aesan-
"a Constitution.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-02-06
ARKANSAS LAND TO LEASE.

| am prepared to offer longtime
leases on White River bottom land.
These lands are situated in Wood
rough and Prairie counties. The Bank
head highway from Memphis to Lit
tie Rock runsthrough it and the road
is finished from Cotton Plant to this
plantation and will be completed from
Memphis to Little Rock this summer.
One section of this land, 720 arces, is
in Woodrough county, ten miles from
Cotton Plant, and rock road runs
throughit. This is said to be one of
the finest bodies of land in the White
River delta, There has been five mil
lion feet Of red gum taken from it,
which shows the character of the land.
Several other tracts adjoining the
main plantation of the same quality
and acreage eight miles from Cotton
Plant and about the same distance
from Dec Arc. This land grows long
staple cotton to perfection, that sells
now from 65c to 81 a pound No boil
weevil and no obnoxious grasses.
This is as fertile land as there is in
the State, and the owners Of the pro-
perty will build all necessary houses,
and furnish wire for fencing. Any
one that is interested in a proposition
of this kind can see me in Macon for
the next two weeks. These cut-oVer
lands are selling from S35 to $50 per
acre. | will make a proposition that
will beat buying at present prices,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-02-06
SENATOR MINOR IS RIGHT.

Ii is believed that Mississippi is OPP
posed to woman sutfrage-that neith-
.er the men nor the majority of the wo-
men in the State want woman suffrage
now If it We're q State question left
to the State the solution would be Ger
tain and easy.
But woman suffrage is inevitable.
and is going to be forced on Mississ-
ippi whether She wishes it or not, and
at present the constitutional amend
ment forcing woman suffrage on
an States provides for federal inter
ference to enforce the law. The last
clause provides Congress shall have
power to enforce this article by appro-
pirate legislation
It is a condition that confronts the
State, not mere theory. The thing
to do is to take such action as to meet
the condition, to prepare for it and to
make the condition as acceptable as
possible.
Senator Minors resolution offered
in the Senate rejects the woman sut-
frage amendment in its present form,
and adopts that part which gives wo-
men the constitutional right to vote
under the same conditions that men
can vote, but rejects the part giving
congress power to interfere.
The result will be, it is thought by
MANY thoughtful students Of the ques-
ton in its national aspect, that the
Anthony amendment, as it is called,
will be defeated by the States, and
when a similar amendment is passed
by congress to be submitted to the
States it will omit the objectionable
clause giving congress power to inter
fere.
Flat rejection alone Of the Anthony
amendment will result only in a post
ponement at best of woman suffrage,
coupled with federal interference.
Senator's Minors proposed handling
Of the question is the only solution yet
proposed that promises escape from
that calamity. The senator is right,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-02-06

II Lhere Is SanyShlng that we can
further explain about this let US know
and we will, be glad to'help' you but.
p. -. Il. i Yours very truly.
MACON, CREAMERY co.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-02-06
DO YoUwANTACOUNTY AGENT?

Partly on my own initiative, and
partly at the suggestion Of someof the
members of the Board of Supervisors
and the District Farm Agent, | am
asking the question, "Do you want
County Farm Demonstration Agent ?"
The question is addressed to all who
are interested in the upbuilding Of
Noxubee county, more particularly to
the farmers and business men.
The Board of Supervisors have the
matter of appointing an agent under
consideration, but wish to be advised
of the sentiment of the people Of the
county toward the proposition before
taking any action. If you favor the
employ ment of the agent, please see
your representative on the board and
tell Inn so.
Some may recall experiences with
unsatisfactory agents and be inclined
to oppose the work on that account.
No one wants an agent who does not
do his duty. The question now is
wheteher we favor the work if its pur-
poses are properly carried out as re-
CARDS all parts of the county Since
this matter will in all probability come
up in the March term of the Board Of
Supervisors, your representa- tive
would like to know what you think
about it before that time.
J, g. CHANDLER,
County Agent
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-02-06

Glasses in Home Nursing at Shu-
quaiak completed their course of
study on January 31st.
The classes in Macon began on Feb
ruary Bird, with So members enrolled
in the white classes and q in the col
ored, Every one seems very enthusi-
astic and pleased with the course Of
sturdy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-02-06
Attention, Confederate Veterans.

1t bee6mes my duty, as your adiu-
tant to order the Camp together for
the pufGose Of electing a commander
for our Camp, caused by the death
some weeks since Of T. J. wilkins our
commander.. So / have designated
Monday, February 10th, as a suitable
day (it being the first day of court)
for us to meet. hope all old Confeds
who possibly can do so, will come.
Meet with Us. promptly at ! o'cock.
We will have only a few more annual
elections before the most Of us left
will have passed away, Don't forget
the date-Nonday, Feb'y 10Th, 1920.
W, O. BARNES,
ASA lei.Iia. Your edjutant,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-02-06
IACk IIMRO

VIII make the season at Cooksville.
Fee-Sl5 to insure All precautions
taken but will not be responsible for
any accidents, J Il, SPARKMAN,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-02-06
Half and Half Cotton Seed

Picked before rains; all sound.
Makes 40 per cent lint Beats boil
weeyll; heavy yielder. So per bu.
s S. ADAMS
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-02-06
FOR SALE.

one set of wagon harness, single
one incubator, one refrigerator
Fine seed corn
MRS, f, S. RICHARDSON.
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-02-06
Mare Taken In.

A gray mare, about five years old;
tail bobbed; branded with ALB on left
hip, If not called for will be estrayed
according to laE,
HENRY ELSTON.
Prairie Point, Miss.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-02
HABANIE CIRKEvNEHo MAJETKU JE ME
ODLUKA CIRKVE Cd sTATU.

ceskoslovenskom snelne podali, socalni demokrat!
ceskosovelsk socialist navrh zakona, ktorym by cir
kew odcena bola cd statu vsetek crkevny najetok Wy
haseny majetok statu, skoy postatlene neboo by
slobodno zakadat skoy nabozenske vydrzavan6 crkva
mi Okrem tychto veci zakon by zrusil vsetky svatky
okrem nedie eoogcke tstavy by boy odllcene Cd uni
verzit vyznavacom boo by dovoene sdruzovat lei
sllkromnyc nabozensktch spokoch Spolkom tax yn.-
to stat by vra dial zdarma upotrebovanie budovy
zariadenm (akste kostoyD kde clenovia vykonava by
svoe poboznost. Nabozenstvo by neboo ami povinnvrn
ami nepovinnym predmetom skolacli. Knazom ktori
dosah urcty vek by bola stanych prostredkov po-
skytnuta penzia
Ked' SINE toto citali Mar. Novinach Martina, ne
chce VERT svojm ociam. Keby to nebolo vazne po
menovali by SINE to najvaesim hlupactvom.
Podl'a takehoto zakona, ktorv st aste este nebo
prijaty sova kedy bude nabozenstvo by skoro ,pne
zmzlo CeskoSlovensku. To by nebola oduka cirkvc
Cd statu ale zodestvo ma horsieho zrna Bolsevizmus
ME demokracia! @-#l
Kto chce habat cirkevne majetky, kto nechce dovo~
lit zakladanie stkronnych nabozenskfch sk6l, kto
chce dovolt sobasit crkevne ked 81 to niekto zada
ten e ME demokrat ten je ME svobodomyseny covek
ale tyran, autokrat.
Ny SINE "a odluku crkve cd statu, ale ME taketo
zbojstvo; my SINE vykdpenie crkevnych majetkov
(roli, ale ME habane kostolov sS0l: my
formu cirkevnej spravy, ale ME jej znieene.
Socialist jestl tento zakon prevedi sneme zadajL
81 tak 1anu ktorej Wac nezotavia Ale my never
me- ze by vacsna ceskoslovenskeho sncmu boa vstave
Hasovat' takyto zakon To by boo sklamanie akeho
/ sa clovek malokedy dozje. Dosta by americk Sovac
inc pojmy Cesko-Slovenskej repubike-
Pochybujtme slime, ze by prezdent Masaryk takyto
zakon podpisal.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-07-02
FOR GOVERNOR, HARRY l. DAVIS.
What the Dayton Journal thinks about it.

What the Dayton Journal thinks about 1t.
The Journal believing is performing the best public
service the interests of good government and the well
fare the people state will support with all the energy
enthusiasm its command, the candidacy OF Harry L.
Davis for Republican nomination for Of Ohio
There outstanding for this First
ALL Mayor Davis splendid American in thought and
ton His public record as executive of Ohos largest city,
successfully solving problems inspire and ene
him to the support of the people his ambon to hold posi-
ton of greater responsibility and trust
of vigor and courage and character His
ord administrator record Of ability efficiency and
progress This the kind Of Ohio needs In private
life he is cean home life is inspiration to all that is
fine and American e This is the kind of
want in the high office of governor of Ohio.
three Mr. Davis has been elected of Ceve
land, normally Democratic city, with increasing puraN
last time plurality of 81 O0O In his home city he
enjoys confidence and respect OF both the business and
the workers. The for this is that he his city
conspicuous record Of public service that sp
pealed every good citizen.
Harry Davis immensely popular because he is intensely
human in the shops and made himself and built
his the solid foundation of his character He
knows from experience the problems the hardhps and the
aspirations of the people because he and is of them
His vision broad and sound He stands for the square deal
he stands just strongly for law and order and orderly
progress The people have faith in him. and he has abiding
faith in the loyalty and sound judgment of the citizenship
his state and country. 49,. =
The Republican party will make mistake nominating
Harry Davis for governor When the people Of
when they have placed before them his unquesoned rigid
honesty his character his sympathy with the Judgment they
will elect him Governor of Ohio and in this high office Harry
Davis will make good Il .,.. ~ . .A