davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
NEW ENGLAND TAKING
 CARE OF FIGHTING ME N

Reports received at the service and information branch of the office of the assistant to the secretary of war, show that New England states are taking good care of the-r z returned fighting men. The Boston headquar- ters for soldier employFnent-~shas now been consolidated with New York, tained.
 Sample figures taken from seven cities show that during the month of December last, 729 ex-service men registered for employment, and that 584 secured jobs. On the other hand, in 1c2 cities in other sections of the country 35,S44 men were seeking work during the same period and 27,- 911 were placed.
 Waterbury, Conn, leads all others in this work with 102 men put at work whAe during the same period
 only 86o registered for employment. Holyobe, Mss, is well up among the leaders with but 24 eX-service men applying and 19 of them placed in jobs. Conditions here are good, with the American Legion taking an ac- tive part in the work. Beginning with the new year the local post took
 over the entire burden. heretofore borne by all welfare organizations jointly. Tn Springfield. Mass, 107 applied for work and S9 were sue
 cessful in securing obs. The Ameri- can Legion expects to take over all employment activities in the near fu- ture Stamford, Conn.,, is doing a splendid work practically all of those l now seeking work being out of town men. ,l
 Worcester, Mass, reports 7S men
 placed out of 1O1 registering; New /. Haven. Conn.,. 142 out of t82; Bridge
 port, Conn, 1O9 out of. 173 and Hart
 ford. Conn.,, 45 out of 56. Providence, ] R. L, reports need of jewelry work CTS. In Maine cities there are few I service men now seeking employ
 ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
MEETING OF SOCIETY
 OF SOCIAL HYGIENE

Bridgeport, Conn. FeiI 6-At the annual meeting of the Connecticut So- d;ety of Social Hygiene held here to- night, these officers and directors were elected: president. Professor c. E. A. Winslow New Haven; honor ary president. Mrs. Appleton R. Hill yer, Hartford; vice presidents, Rt. Rev. Chauncev B. Brewster, Hart ford; Simeon E. Baldwin, New Haven, Mrs. Geirge Miner, New London: pr. William w. Alice, Ridgefeld; secre- tary, Dr. Thomas \. Hepburn. Hart ford: treasurer, Mrs. NJ. T. Bennett; Hartford; directors. Dr. H. F. Stoll. Hartford: Eliot Watrous. New Haven, George H. Day. Hartford: Dr. E. T. Reets. New Britain: Mrs. Fred Chase, Waterbury: Dean. W. P. Ladd Mid- dletown: Rt. Rev. John T. Murray, Hartford: Rev. R. H. Potter. Hart ford: Mrs. Joseph W. A1sop. Avon; Rabbi ouis Mann. New Haven; Dr. F. A Demings Hart6ord; Sherwood Eldy, Avon.
 The principal papec was read by Katherine Bement Davis on the topic Women, the Social Cement"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
EXPERIMENT STATION HAS
 FARMERS' WEEK EXHIBIT

The Connecticut Agricultural Ex- pertinent Station is preparing to dem onstrate its varied activities at the State Armory in Hartford during Farmers WeekA February & to 14.
 Among the interesting features for city dwelIers as well as farmers will be the exhibits of the Chemical De- partments. Here will be shown the effect of different protein foods on the growth and development of white rats, and the results of a diet lack ing in certain essential vitamines. Rainbow sugar in all it's glory of red, blue and yellow dyes will be at tractively displayed and explained. Diabetic foods, the ingredients and special food value of milk. the food constituents necessary to plant life, samples of U. s, standard teas, and various studies of food problems will be features of this section.
 The Botanical Department devotes it's space very largely to exhibits of orchard spraying ard spraying for control of potato diseases which iwll interest farmers and gardeners. The results of variety tests to determine ed for the benefit of potato growers.
 The F.ntomologists have much to show regarding such vital problems as control of the European corn bor- CT and the gipsy moth. The methds gmost successful in controllipe suck fig and biting insects are graphical ly pictured. An exhibit of household pests and the~ control will interest every housewife Photographs and maps Illustrating the progress of mo- squito control in the state are also of general interest
 The Plant Breeder shows much of interest regarding the inlproveme lent of tobacco by selection and the breed ing of corn to secure increased yield Experiments along these lines have already produced certain definite re- suits for growers of these Connectf- cut staples.
 Then there is the Department of Vegetable Growing. with an interest ing exhibit of the grading of beets fcr market. Potted specimens and photographs illustrate the develop ment of various cover crops. Int characteristics of carrot varieties ant possible mixtures in varieties. o. squashes are shown by specimens.
 Tn the Forestry Department a largt collection of native and foreign wood! properly labeled, wiN attract atten' ton. A set of twenty unlabeled blocks provides an opportunity fol anyone who knows weeks to test ht' knowledge. A contest in the identt- fcation of these specimens will bt conducted for the benefit of the schoo hnys and girls Forest conditions 1T Conre2ticut are shown by photo graphs. and forest planting Of waste land is especially featured.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07

 many responses that came in through the mall or the amounts were brought to the committee members. The fol- lowing was the report of the day: Received in cash. ... ............$ $1,5S0
 in Liberty Bonds... 2,300
 ". $. Stamps. .... 31o
 Pledges ............ S20 Total .........,..........s4465 465 Previously reported ..........$4O,s54 Grand Total .s45, ,419 The new St. Marys church to be erected on Central avenue at the corner of Prospect street is to cost from $1a5. .O00 to $50, 900, according to the estimate that Father Keefe has received from the Boston archi tect who is at work on the plans. Having this figure in mind. Father Eeefe is now setting the goal to be reached in thfs drive and by other means at $75,000 and it is his idea that with this sum on hand to make a start with, he can borrow as much more on mortgage and so finance the building of the new church.
 The largest single contribution re- ceived' Friday was $500 from the Wauregan House. A contribution of s1O0 was received from George w. Carroll, who is now in California, but sent telegram to say what he wish ed to give.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
EIGHT CANDIDATES IN
 FIRST DEGREE, K OF c

The first degree was conferred on class of eight candidates at the regular melting of White Cross Coun- cil No. 13. K. of C. held on Friday evening at the assembly rooms in the Sunlight building. Six applicants were elected to membership and 14 applications were received at the meeting. The report of the smoker committee was read showing that the recent smoker was a success having furnished excellent entertainment to a large number of members and friends. Plans for giving a dance and entertainment before Lent were dis cussed. Routine business occupied the attention of the meeting during the remainder of the evening"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
TROLLEY co. STRUGGLING TO
 RESUME GAR OPERATIONS

Trolley service on the Shore Line railway was somewhat improved on Friday as local city lines were open ed up and an irregular schedule was maintained. No connections with Will limantic or New London were made during the day although it is hoped that the New London line may be opened some time during today (Sat- urday). The Westerly line is still tied up with a car off the irons at Hall vile. Besides the lines being crippled with snow the coal supply at the Hallville station has given out and even if the snow did not bother, some of the lines could not be in operation owing to no power
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION
 CHILD LABOR QUESTION

Hartford, Conn. Feb. 6-The child labor question was the principal topic for discussion before the Connecticut Consumers League here today. A Programme calling for much concen- tration on this problem with the idea of raising the standard of education among the school children in the state is planned for the coming year.
 These officers were lected: presi- dent, Rev. Rockwell Harmon Potter, Hartford; first vice president, Pro- lessor Henry W. FarnaIn, New Haven; second vice president. w. Arnold Shanklin, Middletown; record= ing secretary, Mrs. H. Williams, Glas- toDbury; treasurer, Mrs. William J. Hamersly, Hartford; assistant treas urer, Roger w, Davis. Hartford; gen. eral secretary, Miss Mary c. Welles, NeWington.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
KEEP FEET DRY TO
 GUARD FROM INFLUENZA

The influenza epidemic in Norwich has apparently reached it's height, all though new cases are being reported from day to day. Precautions, however are as necessary now as at the outset of the epidemic as it has been strict adherance to the instructions laid down by the health officer that has had a great deal to do with the check ing of the disease. There should be no relaxation of the precautions and people should be especially careful about getting their feet wet with snow water during the thawing period that is bound to come soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
Our Interesting
Announcement
Limerick Contest


 For the best last line I will give { one year subscription to the masa- zine of your choice.
 The completed verse with winners name will be published here February 14th.
 All answers must be in not later than six o'clock P. M. February 18th. Be sure and place your name and ad- dress, and on the outside of your en- veIope, at the lower left hand corner the words-Linerick Dept.-cnly enc line from each contestant will be cen sidered.
 NOW GET BUSY. For St. Mary's Church Jubilee Drive, The people of Norwich will strive. Now send in your bond so they'll go
 far beyond.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
ARREST OF ELEVEN
 RUSSIANS IN BRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport, Conn. Feb. 6-In an at tempt to seize a printing plant here today said to be turning out Russian literature, w. T. Lynch of Hartford, of the department of labor, assisted by the local police, arrested eleven Russians. The men will be sent to New York tomorrow.
 Fifteen suit cases of literature sail to be of a seditious character, were also taken, as well as a number of copies of Russian paper. John Poscho, one of the men arrested, is all legged to be the proprietor of the printing establishment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
TOO MUCH PRESSURE
 PUT UPON GERMANY

Philadelphia, Feb. Crank A. Van derlip of New York, in an address here tonight, declared the treaty of Versailles placed economic conditions on Germany that are impossible of 'fuffHment and that if the agreement is not revised a worldwide Bolshvisr revolution would result. Unless the allied nations are uicll to realize the seriousness of the situation, he said, political and industrial chaos is sure to come.
 "There is a possibility of a Bolshe- vist revolution in Germany. said MT. Vanderlip. This revolution would bridge the Atlantic and we would soon feal it's effects in this country in ways other than economic.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES
 APPEAL FOR COAL
Especial to The Bulletin)

ISpeCIaI 10 IHG buIISIIIT'7
 Washington, D. C., Feb. 6.-The Manufacturers Association today mo- tifed the Connecticut congressional delegation that unless coal was re- ceived within a few days the indus tries and public utilities of the state would be so crippled that hundreds of thousands persons would be thrown out of employment. The delegations took up the matter with the coal board which promised relief. They stated the coal strike caused the first shortage but that the pres ent storm makes relief slow and diff ficult but will use every effort to save Connecticut from a coal fam inc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
OBITUARY Mrs, AITvn R, Martin

Nellie Howard, wife of Allen R. Martin, died at her home at 100 Cliff street on Friday following an illness of only about five days. Mrs. Martin was taken i'll with bronchial grippe five days ago and developed pneu- monia, which was the cause of her death. Mrs. Martin was born in North Brookfelds Mass, on July 29, 1878 the daughter of Timothy and Mary Mccarthy Howard. For the past eighteen years she has made her home in this city where she is well known and has a large circle of friends. On Sept. 9, 1919 she was Martin who survives her. Hhe was a devoted member of St. Patrick's church. Besides her husband she has a sister. Sister Madeline St. Pa cificus who is at the Convent of the Good Shepherd in Brooklyn, \. Y. There are many other relatives in- cluding cousin, Mrs. Henry Clement of this city
 Mrs. John R. Mcdonald
 Georgette Wiggin. wife of John R. McDorlald, formerly of this city; died on Friday at her home on the Black Point road in Mantle following an illness Of long duration. Mir. and Mrs. Mcdonald were residents of Greene vile and moved to Mantle about ten years ago where Mr. Mcdonald has been conducting a farm. Mrs. Nc Donald has many friends in Greene vile who win be grieved to learn of her death.
 Mrs. Elisha P. 5eckwith. Mrs. Emma E. Park Beckwith, 70, widow of Elisha P. Beckwith, died on Friday morning at her home in New London. following a long illness. She was born in Canterbury, and had lived in New London many years. She leaves a nephew. Clarence A. LZiddar of Nav T,0ndOn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
Minor Automobile Accident.

There was a slight automobile ae- cident about five o'clock on Friday afternoon on Franklin street near Boswell avenue, when a public service car driven by John James clashed with tne car driven by A. 4. Young. IT., of JeUett City. MT. Young $v&s dln.ag his machine down Franklin street when he met the public service car and in passing each ether the rear of the bus struck the top of the Young car, breaking the windshield and demolishing the top. The acci- dent was reported to the police.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
PERSONALS

Rev. John IT. Broderick. rector of St. Patriclz's church, has been i'll with a severe cold for several days.
 H. DF Sutton, formerly of Wana- makers S store of New York city, has accepted a position with the Plaut- Gladden. Go.
 Among the passengers of the Ches- ter W. Chapin, which is caught in an ice-jam near Execution Light in Long Island Sound, is the father of Mur- ray J. Zuckerman, manager of the Breed theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
SEARCH HAS BEGUN FOR
 BENJAMIN R, BAILEY

Cedar Grove. N. J. Feb. 6-Search was begun today for Benjamin R. Bailey, warden of Essex County Hos pital, who has been missing since Tuesday night. He has been in ill health for year. Friends believe he may have wandered off and be- come exhausted in the storm. He is h7 VaarS nId
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
Pile Sufferers

Can Nep. Answer These Que.tiouss
 Do s9oH know why ointments do not give yeA quick and lasting relief2 4 AANhy.cutting and operations failf
 sDo yoa know the cause of piles Is in teFnal?-a e
 That There is a stagnation of blood in the lower bowel?
 ;Do you know that there is a harm less internal tablet remedy discovered R0ID, now sold by Lee & Osgood and drug ggfstsf generally. that is guaran- teed?
 HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the internal cause, by freeing hlood circulation in the lower bowel. TKis simple home treatment has an all. most unbelievable record for sure. safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers, and saves the need less pain and expense of an operation There is no reason why 1t should not do the same for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
Jump Munsey Assessments.

Among the large increases in New London in tax assessment is on two properties now owned by Frank A
 Munsey. The Hotel Mohican. which was in the list last year at $343. 900, is assessed this year at $400, ,000 The Plant building. which he recently purchased, was in the list last year at $12S,oO0 and this year at $297,O00
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
Taroet Practice Improvinq.

Target practice in the navy seems to have greatly improved over the old days. One admiral can hit another at almost every shot now.-Grand Rap ids Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
Nothine New.

Now there's Be Considerate to Your Wife crusade. Why? Speak ing generally, each wife conducts that drive ndently-Louisville Cour- ier-Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
NOTICE
POSTPONED MEETING

POSTPONED MEETING
 oF THE NEW LONDON COUNTY BRANCH, OF NEW ENGLAND MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION, WILL BEaHEED AT THE FARM BUREAU OFFICE, THAYER BUILDING, NORWICH, CONN, ON WEDNEs- DAY, FEBRUARY ftth, AT f O'CLOCK p. M. SHARP. SIGNED
 c. J. ABELL, President. Feb. 6, 20. Lebanon, c0en-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
Never Contributed a President.

Admiral Sims is not afraid to speak out in school and the navy has never contributed a president to the coun- try.-Indianapolis Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
"SLOAN'S LINIMENT
 NEVER FAHSME''
Any man or woman who keeps 1t hardy will tell you that
 same thing

TX SPECIALLY those frequeptly 1 attacked by rheumatic twingess
 A counter-irritant, Sloan's Lini- mant scatters the congestion and feHca tyates 7pitEoat rubbing to the afflicted part, soon. relieving the ache and palm
 Kept handy and used everywhere for reducing and finally elirinating the pains and acheis of ilmbage. neuralgia, muscle strain, join stiffness, sprains. bruises, the result of exposure to weather. W N
 sloan's Linilnent is sold by-ali drug 5ists. 25c T0c Sf 40
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
Mrs. Elisha P. Beckwith.
Storm Holds Up Temperance Speaker

Owing to Mrs. Mary B. Wilson of Hartford state president of the W. C.. T. U. being unable to leave Hartford on Friday the meeting of the w. c. T. U. which was to have been ad- dressed by Mrs. Wilson was postpon- ed indefinitely. Mrs. Wilson will speak to the local organization at some later date.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07

The President has nominated Guy l. Allen. chief of the accounts ing division of the treasury depart. ment. for the office of assistanta treasurer Of the United States to fill the place recently occupied bye Robert F. Hand. He rendered val-l. uable service during the var being sent to France to put into effect a. system of accounts for the Treas ury Department.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
NEGLECTED COLDS LEAD TO PNEUMONIA
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

FORD OWNERS-Does your car start hard2 Have you pcor lights2 Have your mzgusto recharged in the car while you wait Norwich Welding Co.,, SneStnut st oct25d
 BODIES and cabs for motor trucks, Including all Ford sizes; Ford touring and runabout bodies. taken as part payment or bought for cash: dis count tO dealers. Lewis L. Tales Corp orstion. 3oT Dean St, Providence. R. l.
 febSd-
 TOPS FOR FORDS-One-man top complete with side curtains; we also glass: both in stock and ready to at taeh- Lewis L. Tales Corq. 307 Dean St-. Providence. R. T. TThfeb.3
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07

To Heal B Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. s5c-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07

Love originates in the heart; brain has nothing to do with it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07

Yoo are sure of PRomPT SERVICE HERE fsr we have adeqrzte STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS sad she real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service.
 T..J. HEALY.
 Marguerite sid'a- Norwich. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07

Many man doesn't know what he is talking about until it is too late.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-07
5 sATTENTION! l!

AIlsmembers of the Froehiehkeit Sing ina Society, are requested to meet at Majestic building, 1sS Water Street. Sunday, February 9th, at 2:So p. M.
 Per Order Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-01
RoucH SEAS GREET HARDING,
Vacation Party Forced to Stay II

Vacation Party Forced to Stay in
Staterooms-Stormy Night.
BY Wireless to the Associated Press
BY Wireless to the Associated
Press, on board the steamer Pastores,
Dec. 1.--More rough weather greeted
Senator Harding and his vacation
party today as the Pastores contin-
ued the honeward journey. featured
yesterday by brief stop at Jamaica
Soon after the steamer left Port
Antonio harbor last night she ran
into a storm which, altho no, or
dangerous intensity, made travel un-
pleasant for most of those on board.
Mrs. Harding today again was one of
those who remained in their state
rooms altho she said she was feeling
much better after the short stop
ashore yesterday
Senator Harding proved himself
the better sailor, keeping on deck
most of the day. The Pastores
rounded the east tip Of Cuba this
morning and headed almost due
north for Norfolk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-01
MINE WORKERS REBELLJous
Will Not Stand For Any Reduction
in Wages, They Say.

Will Not Stand For Any Reduction
in Wages, They Say.
BY Associated Press.
indianapolis, Ind, Dec. 1.-The
United Mine Workers of America
Will not stand for any reduction in
wages, according to the Dec. issue
OF the United Mine Workers Journal.
This policy is stated in connection
with discussion Of the movement
among employers thruout the coun-
try for a reduction of wages in the
various industries In the article.
John l.. Lewis, international presi-
dent of the miners union, is quoted
as follows:
Under no circumstances will we
permit any reduction in the wages of
the mine workers Of the country.
There is not going to be any return
to pre-war wages or conditions. Any
reduction in wages is an economic
mistake. 1t never produces any good
result. What the mine workers have
today we are going to hold. and we
propose to continue to make progress
instead of going backward"
The Journal says in part. 'Tt Is.
absolutely essential that the union
have definite and substantial policy
and that the membership shall stand
behind that policy in solid phalanx.
And the most essential element An
that policy for the next two years
must be that there shall be no back
ward step. The coal miners must not
lose any Of the things that they have
won thru sacrifice and struggle. It Is
| s~ell known that there is in the coun-
try today a well defined. highly-f1-
nanced and abiy-conducted movement
on the part of employers opposed to
trade unionisn to break down the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-01
Commission For Admission
of New States Takes in
Beaten Nation.
AMERICA ASKED TO
SEND COMMISSIONER
invitation Extended to Appoint Dele
gate to Sit on Military Commission,
In Hope Of Facilitating Movement
For Reduction of Armaments-
Asked to Sit in consuitive capaci.
ty Only.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Geneva, Dec. 1.-Austria was unan-
imously voted member of the
league of nations by the commission
for the admission of new states here
today, 1t is expected the assembly
OF the league Will ratify this action.
The council Of the league OF ma
tons today unanimously approved
the invitation drawn up by the mill
tary commission calling on the I'm
tied States to name a representative
to sit on the commission. The in
vitation, the text Of which was made
public and cabied in news dispatches
last night, expressed the view that
the general consideration Of subject
OF a reduction Of ornaments would
be greatly facilitated" IL the United
States government could see Its way
to send representative to sit In a
consultative capacity with the COM
mission.
Following the councils approval of
the invitation in it's session today, a
note ernbodying in was dispatched to
the Washington government