davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

the use that you make of your knowledge. We hope that you will continue to gain is knowledge; that you will acquire more and more of wisdom, which is greater than knowledge; that above all you will throughout your lives hold fast to that which is good"
 In behalf of the trustees of the Acade- my I have the pleasure of presenting you with your diplomas.
 The valedictorian, Miss Margaret Chapin, daughter of Mrs. Charles w. Chapin, of No. 75 Town street, delivered the valedictory address as follows: Probably none of us are especially fond of last times. Whether or not we are glad to be leaving N. F. A, ] we are all sorry that today is the las, time for us. But now that we are here about to graduate from our dear old 1 school let us make use of this last | time for look both backward and 1 forward; backward with gratitude, forward with hope and courage.
 | Parents and Friends: You have come | here today to show your interest in us Some of you, seeing us here, remember | the time when you, yourselves, stood where we do now facing the future witt
 the hopes of youth. Others of you have
 toiled sacrificed, denied yourselves, tha your children may have opportunities to-
 day which were closed to you We
 are all still thoughless boys and girls l perhaps we have not hitherto fully appreciated your sacrifices but now
 as we stand at this milestone in oul lives. we bring to you our heartfel
 gratitude for what you have dont for us.
 MT. Leavens and Gentlemen of the | Board of Trustees: It is not often tha
 we have stopped to think how we came
 to have our school. But now that we art
 about to leave it, we realize how great {
 part you have played in our education
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

It's easy to laugh at misfortune-wher 1t visits the house next door.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

two have since died, the other remain ing priest being Father Frederick S youngest brother, Rev. James A. Broder- ick, pastor at Terryville.
 For time after his ordination Fa- ther Broderick served as a curate at St Patrick's and for long term of years he was the beloved pastor of All Hal lows church Moosup. Nearly eight years ago he was appointed rector of St Pat rick's, one of the most important par ishes in the state, a half million dollar property entirely free from debt and with a church membership of about 1, 900. The ~@Sults of Father Frederick g faithful Irdship ire apparent. not alone in t.le careful upkeep of the par ish property, but in the spiritual activ- ity of the church. where the attendance at the o'clock mass alone each Sunday runs from 2,O0O to 2,2OO. The number of weekly and daily communions is con stantly increasing, theIe is a fourishine parish school which maintains a high ed ucational standard, the church societies are large and active.
 During the early months of this year Father Frederick was seriously ill; bu, to the joy of his people he is fast re- gaining his health.
 While his noting of his thirty-five years of labor as a revered and faith full priest will be marked merely by 2 modest and quiet commemoration of the day by means of mass of thanksgiv. ing. his people and many outside his parish and denomination will wish him many more years of successful ministry and the attainment of many more ami. versaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

A new picture of Mrs. Carrie Chap man Catt, President of the Interna- tional Woman Suffrage Alliance. who with Mrs. Millicent Fawsett. of Lon- don, has been named joint president of the Eighth Congress of the Inter- national Woman Suffrage Alliance, to be held in Geneva from June sth tA June 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HEEL

AT 4 COURT OF PROBATE HEIn at Montville. within and for the Uls- trict of Alontvilie. on the 18th day Of June. 4. D. 1920. Present-DAN lt. HOME. Judge. Estate Of Mama l.. Potter, late of Montville in said District. deceased.
 The Administrator appeared In Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate Is now in settlement in said Court. end praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate. fully described in said ap- plication.
 whereupon. It Is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined af the Probate Court Room in MontvIIle in said District. on the 2ist day oi June. A. D. 1920. at o'clock in tho afternoon. and that notice Of the pen dencv of said application. and Of sa'o hearing thereon. he given hy the pnh- lication of this order once in The Nor. wich Bulletin. a new~na ner having circulation in said District. at least three days prior to tht date of sai6 hearing. and that return be made ts the Court.
 DsN n. HOME, Judge.
 The above and foregoing Is a trus
 Attest: SUSAN F. FovE. je1sd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
REV. FATHER JOHN 1T. BRoDEKICK
 ORDAINED THIRTY-FIVE YEARS

Although he has not planned any pub lie observance of the anniversary, it has become known this week that Thurs day, June 17th. Rev. John H. Broderick, rector of St. Patricks church. will com plete 35 years in the priesthood.
 Father Frederick was ordained at St Bonaventures Seminary, Allegany, N. Y He is a native of Willimantic. At one time four of his parents five sons were priests of the diocese of Hartford {;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
Inc eu.in.,, Man. p;Ienn,.

And where is the honest business man to get off'? If he does not mix in political matters he is denounced as stacker; and if he does. the critics call him a crook-Atianta Constitu- tion
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

have in my hands a rate bill with warrant attached for the collection of q Borough tax of f mihs on the dollar on the last completed assessment Will receive the same at my house on Pleasant St. during the month of July, beginning July l. 1920.
 MYkON K. ABELL
 Borough Collector. Colchester. Conn. June l4th. 1920. lel6d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
Usually Happens That Way.

"Whiskey vanishes under the noses of U. s. guards''-headline. But isn't that where it usually vanishes-under the ose?-Raleigh News and Observ- er
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
RTOF PRonkTE uoI.nrx-

AI a tUt NI UT FhUUATE HOLDEN at Colchester. within and for the Dis trict of Colchester, on the Sd day or June, A. b. lsaJ. Present-H r. BUELL.. Judge.
 On motion or Myron R. Abell, Ad- ministrator on the intestate estate of William II. Jones, late Of Colchester, within said District. deceased, this Court doth decree that Six mo 1, ths be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate. to exhibit their claims against the same to the Administrator and directs that public notice be give n Of th.s order by adv>-tisir- in a news paper having circG-Atio5 n said Dis trict, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said Town Of deceased last dwe8t
 Certified from Record.
 telsd F. P. BUELL.. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16
What Worries Mort.

Bankers are discussing the strair on credit; but what worries more peo- pie is the tug on their. cash.-Provi- dence Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

And others pose as earthly saints be- cause they are too stingy to pay the pEies of an occasional good time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-16

When woman asks her husband for $5 and he gives her S10 she suspects that he is trying to square himself.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
WITH THE LIVE sToCKMEN
OF THIS SECTION OF UTAH

Sheep scab often causes large loss
because of u decrease in the quantity
Of wool produced, a loss in weight
and general condition, and the death
of many sheep While the disease is
highly contagious and It's effects
severe, IL can be easily cured.
A Jersey bull belonging 10 A. Tay-
Tor Of Provo died Sunday of disease
diagnosed by veterinarians for the
United States bureal of animal hus-
handry ms anthrax. There were close
10 fifty head of purebred and grade
Jerseys in the herd, and these, along
with cattle belonging TO neighbors,
have been vaccinated against the dis
ease. The outbreak was in the same
area as an outbreak of last year
which caused extensive vaccination
measures before il was brought under
control.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
Proposed Constitutional Amend
ment No. 3.
SENATE coScURRENT RESOLUTION
NO. q.

A concurrent resolution providing an
amendment TO Section 4, Article XIV.
OF the Constitution OF the state Of
Utah. relating 20 State debt iimita-
tion.
10 II enacted by the Legislature Of
the State OF Utah. two-thirda Of all
the members elected 60 each OF the
two Houses concurrinR thereini
Section 1. That Il IL proposed 20
amend Section I. Article ~. OF the con-
atitution OF the State OF Utah. 10 that
the same will read aa follows
Section 1. To meet casual deficits
or failures In revenue, and for neceH-
uary expenditures for public purposes.
including the erection OF public build
inEs. and for tho payment OF all terri
torlal indebtedness assumed BY the
state, the State may contract debts.
not exceeding In the aggregate az any
one time, an amount equal 20 2 per-
oentum OF tie value OF the taxable
property OF the state. a. shown BY the
last assessment for state purposes.
previous 70 the incurrlnE o. such In
contract any indebtedness. except a.
IN the next Section provided. ~ oK-
cess OF such amount, and all moneys
arising from loans herein authorized,
shah be applied solely 10 the purposes
for which they were obtained.
Sec. 2. The Secretary OF state IL
hereby directed 20 submit this pro-
posed amendment 20 the electors OF
the state AZ the next general election
In the manner provided by law
See. 3. II adopted BY the electors
OF tho state, this amendment shall take
effect January 1, 1891,
Approved March rs. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
NEW coLLIERY SCALE ON:
TIME MEN GET INCREASE

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Aug. 25.-
4 supplemental contract by which the
day and monthly men employed in
Indiana receive n substantial increase
was signed Tuesday by the joint
wngc scale committee of ,nc Indiann
coal operators and miners 90 be IN
effect from August 10th. kilograms
ordering the men 10 return 10 work
were sent To all officials and men,
beers Of oil local unions of District
No. IL. The increases granted 'ollUw
First-That the day wages now be.
ing paid 10 inside men and boys be
increased % per cent.
Second-That all monthly men aud
outside day men wages be increased
$3.50 a day.
Third-Thnt any extra time paid
day men and monthly men directly
or indirectly for any reason shall con.
tinue 10 be paid.
Fourth-That this revised schedule
of wages shall be effective MS Of Au-
guest 10th.
Virtually all mines in Indiana
were idle Tuesday, but IL was pre-
dieted they would be back on regular
schedule before the end of the week.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27

and in each Of these states he will OBJ
tain data upon which he will base re-
port.
John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers Of America.
telegraphed President Wilson Satur-
day that danger Of strike this win
ter by the soft coal miners in the cen
trail competitive field was believed to
have been aNerted rs a result of the
conference at Cleveland, o. Lewis
said he felt certain that differences
now existing could be harmonized bv
agreement to be consummated in the
several states.
Coal shipments are not coming in
to Eureka fast enough to fill the
orders which are now on the books of
the dealers and while many local peo-
pie have awakened to the seriousness
of the situation and are anxious to
store coal for winter use it is doubt
full If the dealers can get coal enough
TO supply the demand. With the an
nouncement that higher freight rates
would be put into effect Tintic peo-
pie rushed forward with their orders
for coal. The new freight rate will
likely go into effect about the first of
the coming month and thereafter coal
will doubtless be higher than at pres
ent.-Eureka Reporter.
Frank German, about % years Of
age, machine runnet for the Peerless
Coal company, was killed in the com
pany's mine last Friday BY a falling
rock, according to word received at
the company's offices in the New
house building According 20 the re-
port, Germann was working on a coal
cutting machine in the upper seam Of
coal in the face Of an entry of the
mine, which is located in the mouth
of Spring Canyon, three and one-half
miles from Helper. Two other men
who were working with him in the
same entry saw the rock fall and
strike him on the head. Germann fell
10 the ground and was picked up by
his companions, who thought he was
only slightly injured lie died, how
ever, In a few moments The BODY was
removed 10 an undertaker's at Price.
He is survived by a sister The com
pany officials said this was the fist
fatal accident in the history of the
mine.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
Hog Prices In Bnshels.

Measuring the prices of a hog in
bushels of corn, instead of in dollars.
Us form of applied mathematics
used by the United States depart
ment of agriculture in keeping tab on
prices of farm products. Theoreti-
cally hundred pounds of live hogs
should be worth about thirteen bush
els of corn. The ratio varies. II is
generally highest in the corn belt and
lowest in New England, the Far
South and the Far West. At the
present time the ratio is unusually
narrow-that is, a hundred pounds Of
hogs is not worth rs many bushels OF
corn as usual The department draws
the inference that during the next
twelve months hogs will advance
more than corn or corn will decline
more than hogs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
AROUND THE LOCAL CAMPS;
PERSONA. ND OTHERWISE

The home Of A. d. Pierson, general
sales agent of the Utah Fuel com
pany at Salt Lake City, was robbed
by burglars a few days ago. Loss,
four hundred dollars in jewelry,
Steps will be taken to negotiate a
new wage scale with the Indiana coal
operators independent of action in
other states of the central competitive
field, President Ed Stewart of the
Indiana district of the United Mine
Workers, announces.
Patrick Flynn, a coal miner, recent
~ received 1864 for two weeks pay in
the mine of the Highland Coal com
pany, in the Somerset field, Mary.
land. II is said this record had never
been equalled in that territory, Flynn
averages nine hours day in the pit.
General coal mine safety orders
were passed by the industrial com
mission of Utah Wednesday aud be,
come effective September LIST. The
commission has had tentative safety
orders in effect for some time, but
made few alterations in these be,
fore making then permanent.
j. w, Hoffman Of Washington, D.
c. representative of the American
railway service, has arrived in Salt
Lake City and will make a survey OF
the railway ear situation as it applies
10 the needs of coal mines of the state
Hoffman 5 mission in the West con
Germs Colorado, Wyoming and Utah,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
PRESIDENTS COAL WAGE
BOARD SUBMITS REPORT

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 20
The anthracite coal commission APP
pointed by the president 10 adjust
wage differences in the anthracite
coal industry has today rendered a re,
port 10 the White House, although
the report has not yet reached the
president
There is majority report and a
minority report, The majority report
recommends an increase of approxi-
mately II per cent to the miners. The
miners asked for 81 per cent in,
crease.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27

many American cows today. A COM
parison has been made in picture
slides by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. Pictures of cows
of the twenty-sixth century, b. c.,
found on Egyptian monuments, have
been made into stereopticon views
and placed alongside pictures of
scrub cows of today. The same is
done with Asyrian horses and some
horses Of the present time. They
illustrate the fact that "once a
scrub always a scrub" These slides
are distributed as a part of series
on better live stock production by the
states relations service Of the United
States department of agriculture.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
UTAH COAL OUTPUT is HIGH:
CONDITIONS NORMAL.


Concluded From Page scven)
about Sli5O. Europe can be expecte
TO bid high prices for coal in this
market This condition has cntiecd
much American coal into the spot
market and run prices nc North At
lantic ports up 10 5000 ton.
A feature h the tendency of large
consumers 10 assure themselves of a
supply Of coal at reasonable prices
through control of production and
transportation. Henry Ford = pur.
chase of n railroad was perhaps the
most spectacular instance, but other
interests are working quietly along
the same lines, buying control or in
tcrests In mines and purchasing ears
to assure themselves of dependable
supply.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
Correspondence The sun.

KANSAS CITY, No. Aug %
Cattle receipts to-day were the largest
Of the season. and prices for grassfat
grades. the shortfcd kinds and some
classes of feeders were lower Good
fed cattle and choice wintered and
best grassers were steady Fed steers
sold up to $1,000. Hog prices aver
aged ten cents lower. Top $3.50.
lambs we're in active demand and
twenty-five TO fifty cents higher. Top
Utahs, $3.50. Receipts today were
$4,000 cattle. 5000 hogs and 5000
sheep. The bulk of the cattle we're
grassfat steers from Kansas, Okla.
homa, Texas and Nebraska. The best
were quoted steady and the others
fifteen to twenty-five cents lower.
Prices for medium kinds reached the
lowest position of the year. Good to
choice fed and wintered steers were
scarce and fully steady. Fed steers
sold up TO Si6.60 and wintcrcd ones
up TO sl450. Top for grassfat steers
was 1880. Cows and heifers were
steady 10 fifteen cents lower. Can
ncrs and bulls steady Veal calves
also steady Top 1880. Demand
for thin cattle was fairly active with
prices about the same ~ a week ago.
A good many feeder buyers are here
and they want $50 to 900 pound
steers not too fat and with quality.
There is q wide price spread In stock.
crs and demand is rather errntic.
stock COWS, hcfcrs aud calves are
selling freely.
Hogs came in for another general
decline today aud the market was the
lowest for some time past The fif-
1ecn-ceni quotation Is near the vanish
ing point. Here prices were mostly
ten cents lower, extremes steady to
fifteen cents lower. The top price
wa $3.50 aud bulk Of sales Sli.60 to
$3.50. Pig were in active demand
and fully steady, selling up TO $500.
More pigs could have been sold with
out disturbing price.
Lamb prices, which depressed 10 ~
new low point for the season last
week, rallied twenty-five t. fifty
cents today, aud sheep and feeders
were stronger. Most of the western
aambs sold at sil.75 10 $3.50, feed
1crs mp 10 $1,000. The range move
ment this fall will not be- ~ large ~
last fall
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
Proposed Constitutional Amend
ment No. 2.
sENATn JoINr nnsoLuTIoN No. 3.

A resolution proposing an amendment
to Section 7, Article 10. Of the Con-
stition OF the State Of Utah. reiat-
ing TO tax rates for State purposes.
BE It resolved by the Legislature OF
the State Of Utah. two-thlrds Of all
the members elected to each House
concurring thereing
Section 1. That 40 Ia proposed 70
amend Section Z. OF Article Kill Of
the ConNitution OF the state Of Utah
so that the same will read as follows.
Sec. T. The rate Of taxation on prop
erty for State purposes shall never
exceed mills on each dollar Of VAL
uation TO be apportioned as follows;
Not TO exceed ~ mills on each dol
lar Of valuation for general State pur-
poses; not to exceed 3 mills on each
dollar Of valuation for district schooi
purposesi not TO exceed Y mill on
each dollar Of valuation for high
school purposes: that part OF the State
tax apportioned 70 high school pur-
s P9i shs s9ns sato I fund to ,d Be
be apportioned to the cities and school
districts maintaining high schools In
the manner the Legislature may pro-
vide. And whenever the taxable prop.
erty within the State shall amount 10
$500 .00O. 10000. the rates shall not eN-
coed on each dollar Of valuation two
ana tour-tenthH mills Tor general state
purposes, two.teuths OF one mill for
high school purposes. and such levy
for district school purposes as win
raise annually an amount which. added
% any other State funds available FOR
district school purposes. equals $500
for each person Of school age In the
State, shown by the last preceding
school census. unless n proposition 10
Increase such rate or rates, specifying
the rate or rates proposed and the
time during which the same shall be
levied. be first submitted TO a vote
Of such Of the qualified electors OF
the State. as. IN the year next preced-
Ing such election, shall have paid n
property tax assessed 20 them within
the state, and the majority OF those
voting thereon shall vote In favor
thereof. In such manner az may be pro-
vided by law.
Sec. 2. The Secretary OF State II al.
rected TO cause this proposed amend
ment 10 be published as required BY
the Constitution and 10 be submitted
20 the electors Of the state az the
next general elsstsun In the manner
provided by law.
Sec. . ~ approved BY the electors
Of the State, this proposed amendment
shall take effect on the ist day OF jan
uary. 1891.
Approved March -. 1919.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
Yesterdays Markets.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 20
Receipts. $500; beef steers
strong 10 Doe higher; top, Sl665
Others good and choice, $3.50 "a
$1,000; she stock and calves, steady
20 strong; other classes mostly steady
best vealers, 1919; prime heavy
calves, $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $500, and steady "a
Zoe higher; Others about steady; top
1913; bulk, light and medium
sl4.s0 10 $500; bulk heavy, Si42l
10 Sl4G0.
Sheep - Receipts, $4,000; mostly
Doe higher; top ewes, S725; fat
lambs, 25 TO 35c higher; top western,
ers, $3.50; natives, $3.50; feeding
lambs little higher.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
Fight the Ruling.

PROVO, Aug. 21.-Representative
from sixteen cattle associations of
Wasuteh, Juab and Utah counties met
here yesterday and registered pro-
test against the proposed closing of
forest reserves 10 cattle up 10 May
18th, ebginning next year. The cattle
men declared that if the ruling went
into effect they would be obliged To
go out of the business, A temporary
committee 10 handle the matter, con
sisting of j. NJ Greer of Spanish
Fork, chairman; L. c, Montgomery of
ieber City, secretary, and r. W.
Vickers of Nephi, treasurer, was
selected.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
WHYTHE DRUG STORE?
BECAUSE

life Is too short and mankind is too
modernized 10 go out In the woods
and gather roots and herbs for the
cure Of the multiplying ills OF the day
as they did in ancient times.
II would take you hours or days or
perhaps weeks TO 60 10 the woods ana
find what this drug store can sell you
for a quarter or half dollar. You
can get many remedies here that you
could never even find in the woods
remedies that both cure and prevent
sickness.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-08-27
Centuries AGO Cow.

How do you suppose the COW of
forty-siy centuries ago - twenty-siX
centuries before Christ would look
compared with your GOVT Well, she
might not conform to any standard
classification, but judged on general
appearance she would outcloss a great