davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02

within five cents bushel as much for
the feed they ate as the spring pigs.
These fall pig pointers" are offered
out of the experience of the expert
ment station:
1. Keep the pigs warm and dry.
2. Keep the pigs sanitary, killing off
the lice, worms and other parasites.
3. Feed them exceptionally well in
truth, feed them "free-choice style !"
give them a chance at corn and tank
age in separate feeders.
4. Give them plenty of water. 1t is
not essential that you warm 1t, but a
little warm water once or twice day
Is all right.
s. Believe in the fall pigs and have
faith in them and they will make good
If you do your part, they will.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
First in Pea Industry.

Wisconsin supplies 49.7 per cent of
the commercial pea pack of the United
States. or the 8,65S,OOO cases Of peas
canned in the United States this year
4,375,OOO cases were packed in that
state, according to the figures Of the
National Pea Packers association.
The state is first in the industry, with
New York as the nearest competitor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
WORDS OF WISDOM

Real courtesy is not mere
outside polish, a mask assumed
for a purpose, but is a product,
a manifestation Of the true feel
ings Of the human heart.
The great thing Is not to be
discouraged by seeming reverse
or RELAPSE. The victory is to en-
durance, and there would be no
endurance II we were always
gaining.
Fear to spend what we have,
nobly and on fit subjects, Is a
mean kind Of thing, but fear to
squander and to waste is whole
some and righteous. Economy
Is not miserliness, and there is
grandeur about moderation
which Is wanting In excess.
Poverty must be a crime-at
least, 1t Is punishable by hard
labor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
Find Frozen Bodies
of Gunners in Alps

Geneva.-The frozen bodies
of several Austrian artillery
men, perfectly preserved. have
been discovered by st. Bernard
dogs In an Alpine trench near
the summit Of Stelvio pass,
about 10000 feet above sea
level. 1t Is believed that a whole
battery was buried In the deep
snow. Searching parties al
ready have uncovered seven
bodies.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-01-02
Daily Thought.

All that is best in the great poets Of
all countries is not what is national In
them, but what is universal.-Longfel-
low.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
COLCHESTER

On account of the poor condition of the ball grounds on the park, the game planned between the roadmen and the town team was postponed.
 Walter B. Lombard of Hartford. who is on his vacation here left Sunday morning for a few days stay at Watch Hill.
 Louis Schlaich of Oalzville was the guest of his mother on Pleasant street over Sunday.
 Edward Driscoll Earle Porter and James O'Brien of New Haven were at their homes in town over Sunday.
 A number of fans went by motor truck Sunday to Norwich to attend the Taftville in Norwich.
 Thomas P. Kinney has a new auto truck which he will put on the new state road job. Frank Chairman will drive it.
 Leo White of New Haven was the guest of his uncle, T. P. Kinney, over Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of Whitnsville. Mass, are guests of Mrs. Nutter's parents, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Roper, on Amston avenue.
 Four carloads of trap rock arrived at the freight yard Saturday. They were unloaded by the large crane which is stationed there and will be used on the state road job.
 Harold Bailey of New Britain and Jesse Bailey of Hartford were at their home on South Main street over Sunday.
 Prof. A. Lazinsks and son were callers in Amston Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Robert Meisgs was a visitor in Willimantic Sunday.
 A large number of the summer board CTS left town Sunday afternoon for their homes in New York
 R. K. Brown returned Monday to New York after a few days at his summer home on Broadway.
 Jeremiah Shea of Middletown was at his home in town over Sunday.
 Mrs. Lucius c. Brown was at Wilt mantle camp ground Saturday.
 Mrs. Ralph Swan of East Haddam was the guest over Sunday of her parents. MT. and Mrs. A. F. Roper
 MT. and Mrs H. J. Bailey and daugh- ter. Miss Allison, were visitors in Hart ford and New Britain Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17

team representing the Leland Clifford Manufacturing company of Worcester, members of the Manhasset nine of Put nam, for the first time in month, were forced to fight for the victory for which they won. The final score was to O. but the outcome was in doubt until the last of the visiting bat ters had been retired in the ninth. At several stages in the contest the Put nam boys found themselves in awkward holes, and only the clever work of Nel- son, the Manhasset backstop, and of Cournoyer, the local pitcher, saved the game. The fans were agreed that Sun days game was one of the snappiest that has been on Monhasset grounds this season. After the games of the past three weeks which the Putnam mill boys won by scores in the neighborhood of 10 to 1 and 10 to 2 the game this week came as welcome break in the monotony. The Manhasset fans like to see their favorites win, but they like to see them fight for the game, and not run away with it.
 The Leland-Gifford team rAyed fast ball. and pressed the N nhassets every inch of the way. In seventh they | came nearest to scoring, and it only the work of Ne.soa that prevent
 
 with a hard bingle to right, which Le- beau dropped, allowing the runner to get to the second corner Connolly laced i out clean drive to right advancing Lee to third Sheehan famed, but Nell i son dropped the third strike. and the | Worcester batter started for first Mel ! son sized up the situation, ran after /, Sheehan, and followed him nearly to the sack. Lee on third did not dare start for home. because Nelson held the ball. and Cournoyer had come in to cover the plate. Just before Sheehan. reached the | sack Nelson tossed the ball to Latour who clug to the third corner and failes to score on the play. Meloche flied out to Boulay. With two out, and two no bases Delage' faced Cournoyer, who famed him, and saved the inning. Latour, the Putnam first sacker, was in top form. In four times at the plate he connected for three singles, and at | first he handled nine put-olfts. His only misplay was when he let one of Bouley's shoots to him go by into the grandstand. Connolly, the visiting short stop was on his toes every minute and got three safeties. Nelson, the hard ! hitting Putnam player, didn't have a chance to lace the ball. His sacrifice fly in the seventh scored Benoit Caron pulled down 8 long drive in the fifth 1 from Delage's bat, and got a good hand out from the big gathering of fans that was on hand to see the game.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
aUhasset,
Leland GIRsrd Go.

A
 Score by inninCs
 Leland Clifford Co. ....o Q e-9 N9SIease TNo bsss hit Carey. BAses on Sans Nelson Benot Struck out by Delafse s; by Court1oyer [. Stolen base. Cafon.
 Edwin Gagne, clerk at the Putnam post-ofice began his vacation Monday morning.
 Mrs Walter Phillips is having her va cation.
 Members of Company A of the Gros- venordale fire department, with their families and friends enjoyed an outing Saturday at Point Breeze, Webster Lake. There were over 100 present at the clambake and shore dinner which was served on the Point Breeze pavilion by N. S. Lila. ollowing this was pro- gram of athletic contests which opened with ball game between a team head ed by George Carlson and a team under the leadership of Chief Crandail. The Carlson nine won by a csore of il to '. In the broad jump Robert Allen cap tured first prize. Elmer Johnson, G. Carlson, and Robert Allen finished in that order in the 100 yard swimming contest In the evening the frefghters and their friends enjoyed dancing until a late hour.
 MT and Mrs. C. H. Bixby who have been spending their vacation with pr. and Mrs. Edward Perry of Grove street have returned to Bridgewater, Mass, where Mrs. Bixby is matrea of the state normal school. MT. Bixby is account ant at the school
 Mrs. William P. Vaughan and daught- CT, of South Carolina, are visiting Mrs. Vaughan,s parents. Mir. and Mrs. Mar shall Kenyon, of Grove street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17

Killingly. also attracts many
 Fearing that there will still be coal shortage when cold weather arrives. many families here are placing orders for wood, quantities of which will be available this fail.
 Selectrnan James Bacon of Goodyear has demonstrated that there is good profit in growing sheep on farms in this territory. He has just received a splendid return from some lambs sold here.
 Considerable amounts of soft coal are coming into this territory and going to manufacturing concerns.
 (The Bulletin is holding several per sonal items sent for this columns, but not signed by the sender. They will be used if sent in the proper manner to com ply with the rule, which never changes. Correspondence Edtor)
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
DIED

DIED RoUSE-In this city, Aug. IA, 1920. George W. Rouse, in the 74th year of his age.
 Funeral services at the chapel rooms of the Henry Allen & Son Co. Tuesday afternoon. Aug. F, at l o'clock. WIEMANN-In Pequetanuck Aug 1e, 1920. Anna Marie. wife of John Ru- dolph Wiemann, aged SO years. Funeral at her late home on the Avery Hill road Poquetanuck, Wednesday af- ternoon, Aug IS, at 2.30 (daylight tirne). Burial in family plot in Poque- tanuck cemetery. LAWTON In Wf1limantic, suddenly Aug. I5, 1920, Mrs. Susan Hoxie Law, ton, aged ST years, native of Wood vile, R. l.
 0'GARRA-Tn Norwich Aug. 12, 1920. James oGarra of Westerly, R. |, aged 50 years.
 BURDICK-In Westerly, R. L. Aug. 14. 1920, Mary l.. wife of Edward N. Bur dick, aged 52 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
Comfort and Suspicion.

One of our great comforts, as Ameri- cans, is the feeling that somebody is running the country for us. Sometimes the suspicion grows upon us that no. body is running it.-Seattle Pest-1n- telligence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
BORN

sMITH-In Groton, Aug II. 1920, a son to MT. and Mrs. Amos Smith. REITHEL-In Westerly. R. L. Aug. 15, Reithel. SLATER-Ln PIattsburg, N r, son, Grant Sterling, to Mr and Mrs. George Slater (Mildred Jacques). grandson to A. A. Jacques of South Killingly, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17

Isinglass is known as kanten in Japan where it is made from seaweed. Ex- ports of the product in 1917 were valued at S1.oo0.eoa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-17
MARRIED.

GoDAT BROWNING In Providence R. l., Aug. 12, 1920, by Rev. H. B Carpenter, Miss Eleanor Louise Brown. ing of Westerly and Louis Godat, Jr. of Providence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1920-02-14
Uniform Rules on
Telephone Rates
for the Southwest

Oklahoma City, Feb. 13.-All MEM
bers of the Oklahoma state corpora
ton commission left tonight for
Kansas City, where they will, confer
with the commissions from Kansas,
Missouri and Arkansas tomorrow to
devise uniform regulations for the
operation of telephone lines in the
southwest district.
Art Walker, chairman of the Okla
home commission. said before leav-
ing such regulations would elimin-
ate MANY of the complaints being
lodged, against the telephone company
by subscribers in these states. The
most of the complaints were for in
efficient service. he said.
Radically different rulings from
those in effect under the Burleson
control will be made, it was an
nounced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1920-02-14
Men Indicted Here
Held as Suspects
in Bank Robbery

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Arthur A. Pi-
per and Ray NJ Watson are being
held by the Chicago police as sus-
poets in connection with robbery at
the First National Bank of Mound
City, Ill. The two men have admit
ted to the police that they are under
bonds in Pine Bluff, Ark, court to
answer to a charge of robbery there,
which occurred on the night of Janu-
airy 80.
The men are indicted here. charged
with attempting to rob John Ger
neglia, Watson being charged with
robbery and Piper with being an ac-
cessory before the fact. When ar
raigned in court in Pine Bluff Feb
ruary 2 Cerneglia, who was hit over
the head with black jack and told
to give up $3.50, testified that Piper
invited him to house on West Pull
len to demonstrate card tricks. Ger
neglia, however, had given all but
$40 of his money to friend to keep
short time before the hold-up.
Earl Piper, brother of Arthur Piper
and brother-in-law of Watson,
claimed that Watson was at his
home on East Second at the time of
the robbery.
The men were released on bonds of
$500 for Watson and $500 for Piper.
The latter was formerly employed in
hotels in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1920-02-14
Three Members of
Cabinet Quit in
Splits With Wilson

Washington, Feb. 13.-Secretary
Lansing is the third cabinet officer
appointed by President Wilson to
quit after differences with the
William Jennings Bryan was the
first. He resigned on June 8, 1915,
because of a disagreement with the
president over the handling of the
diplomatic correspondence with Ger
many growing out Of submarine war;
fare.
The second was Lindley M. Garri-
son, secretary of war, who gave up
his post on February 10. 1916. be-
cause of differences with Mr.. Wilson,
over the question of independence
for the Philippines.
Mr.. Lansing was appointed secre-
'tary of state ad-interim after the
resignation of Mr.. Bryan and served
until June % of the same year when
he was made secretary. He has not
announced his plans for the future,
but is expected to return to the prac-
tice Of international la was did his
father in law, John w. Foster, when
he completed his term as secretary
of state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1920-02-14
WITNESSES TELL OF
ALLEGED threat TO
jail. POLITICIAN
Drug Store Deal in Newberry
Case is Partly Con-
formed

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb 49,
More testimony concerning the con-
versation behind drug store pre-
scription case between William Nc
Keighan, former mayor of Flint, and
four of the defendants in the New
berry trial, was offered by the gov
eminent today. Two witnesses told
of seeing the party in McKeighan's
drug store and one of them related
what Richard Fletcher told him of
the talk.
McKeighan swore yesterday that
Fletcher, who is state laborer COM
missioner, threatened to have him
sent to Jail on charge of assault
and robbery then pending in the state
supreme court, if the druggists
politician did not support Truman II.
Newberry's senatorial primary cam
paign in 1918. He named Paul King
manager of the campaign, Fred Hen
ry one of Fletcher's deputies, and
Fred Castator, Detroit alderman,
as having been present.
One of the witnesses, Hugh Mad
digan, testified as follows:
"Mr. Fletcher told me that the po-
sition McKeighan was in that it
would be good thing for him to
line up for Newberry. He said he
knows the weight l carry with the
governor and if he was convicted and
sentenced that would use my influ-
ence with the governor to get par
dom"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1920-02-14
women PLAN drive
ON 5 States Still
IN ANTI COLUMN
Attempt to Force Suffrage by
November to be
Made

Chicago, Feb. 13.-Governors of
the various states that have not rati-
fled the federal suffrage amendment
will receive kilograms demanding
immediate consideration and prompt
action by the legislatures, as result
of action decided upon today at the
opening of the fifty-first annual
convention of the national American
woman suffrage association.
Delegates to the convention, num-
boring more than two thousand, are
DESTROYS that ratification be complet-
ed so that all women of the country
cak participate in the presidential
election.
Demand on the various state exec
utives for changed attitude towards
woman voters, followed the receipt
of telegram from Governor Rob
ertson of Oklahoma, in which he an
nounced that he had called special
session of the Oklahoma legislature
for February % to consider ratifica-
ton of the amendment.
Taftlculaf attention was directed
by the convention against Governor
Hart of Washington, the only equal
suffrage state where no move has
been made to call special session.
The delegates demanded that a
sharp telegram be dispatched to Gov
ernor Hart.
The announcement of special ses-
sion. in Oklahoma was greeted with
cheers. Officers of the association
believe it will only be a few days
before the necessary SO states ratify
the measure, as legislatures of 81
states already have acted in it's ia
VOr
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1920-02-14
HITCHCOCK PLEDGES
40 DEMOCRATS TO
REVISED ARTICLE 10
Give Republicans Their Choice
of Two Modified
Drafts
LITTLE HOPE G. O. p.
WILL ACCEPT THEM
One of Those Democrats Who are
Willing to Approve is One Which
Wilson Characterizes as
Very Unfortunate

Washington, Feb. 13.-Two modi-
fled drafts of the article 10 reserva-
ton to the peace treaty were laid be-
fort republican senators today by
Senator Hitchcock, the democratic
leader with promise that about 40
democrats would support whichever
the republicans found preferable.
Both of the propositions, however,
have been rejected by republican
leaders in the disrupted Bipartisan
compromise negotiations and it was
indicated tonight that there was lit
tie hope that either would be ac-
cepted niw. The republicans with
held formal reply, however, pend
ing q canvass of the situation to-
morrow.
One of the revisions offered bv
Senator Hitchcock was the one work
ed out, but not finally agreed to by
the bipartisan conference and which
President Wilson characterized later
as Every unfortunate"
The other was the draft formulated
by Former President Taft and reject
ed by Senator Lodge, the republican
leader, when offered to the bi-par-
tisan conference by the democrats.
In approaching the republicans to-
day, Senator Hitchcock put his propo-
sition in writing with the signatures
of 70 democratic senators append
ed. Those who signed included, he
said, virtually all who were at the
capitol during the day and repre-
scented every element among the
treaty's democratic friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1920-02-14
Frank Polk Will
Become Secretary
for the Present

Washington, Feb. 13.-Frank Polk.
under-secretary of state, will be
made secretary ad interim tomorrow
to act until President Wilson ap-
points successor to Robert lansing.
This is expected to be in the near fu-
ture.
Several names were suggested to-
night in administration circles, but
officials frankly admitted that they
had no definite information as to
who the president had in mind for
the place.
Chief among those suggested was
Mr.. Polk, but his friends say that he
will not accept the appointment if
offered to him because. the state of
his health. In fact, he has long
had it in mind to resign from the
state department and take q long
rest, cocrse which his physicians
have urgently advised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1920-02-14
A. B, BANKS ELECTED.
HEAD OF BANKS NE
RECENTLY B0U HIT
L. L. Phillips New Vice-Pres.
ident of Institution at
Altheimer

A. B. Banks, Fordyce capitalist,
who recently purchased the controll-
ing interests of T. r. and r. B. Ash
craft in the Bank of Altheimer and
the Bank of Wabbaseka was elected
president of both institutions at
two meetings held yesterday.
At the Bank of Altheimer meeting
a new vice-president, L. l.. Phillips,
was named to succeed A. D. Foster,
who retires. four new directors were
chosen and four retired. At the
Bank of Wabbaseka meeting. two new
directors were elected in addition to
former directors who were reelected.
New directors at the Bank of AL
theimer are, Banks, V. M. Howell,
Fordyce. Banks assistant, and DR.. r.
P. Woods and E. Sachs of Altheimer.
Thomas A. Ashcraft. B. r. Ashcraft,
A. D. Foster and M. L. Altheimer,
Little Rock. retire from the board,
Officers fthis bank elected yester-
day are: A. B. Banks, president; L
L. Phillips, vice president; d. C.
Young, assistant cashier. r. B. Ash
craft will remain with this institu-
ton as cashier at least temporarily.
Officers last night said that an out
of-town man soon would be chosen
to succeed him.
In addition to Banks, the officers
Of the Bank of Wabbaseka elected
yesterday are w. H. Townsend, vice
president; and A. d. Williams, cash
Ter. New directors are Banks and
Howell. Old directors who were re-
elected are Townsend, Lloyd Garrett
and j. A. Hudgens.
T. R. Ashcraft, it was announced
last night, will supervise the man.
agement of both institutions until
such time as he can be relieved. The
Ashcrafts recently sold their inter
ests to Banks in order to devote all
of their time to their other inter-
ests. Banks owns string of 81 fin
ancial institutions throughout the
state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1920-02-14
PRESIDENT SAYS SECRETARY
l]SURPED CHIEF EXECUTIVES
POWERS DURING HIS ILLNESS
Retirement of State Department Officer is
Practically at Wilson's Order-Fric-
ton Between the Two Dates From
Paris Conference

Washington, Feb 13-Robert Lansing ended his career
Secretary of State today after President Wilson had
csed him of uspng the powers of the president by calling
meetings of the cabinet during Mr. Wilson's illness.
Mr.. Lansing denied he had sought intended to usurr
the presidential authority He added however, that he be-
eved then and still believed that the cabinet conferences
for the best interests of the republic that they were
and necessary because of the presidents condition
that he would been ereict his duty if he failed
to act as he did
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1920-02-14
TEACHERS WIN OUT.

,nwton. Okla. Feb. lathe con-
49, between I.awton school
|t;a Mers and the local board Of edn-
I ~ ended late ve-terday when the
'n ~ withdrew their vesignations
4" ene board rescinded its pre-
~ action, in accepting them. fol-
49, q three-hour conferences Of
II m;.. me board and the executive
|Ths '. us Of the chamber,
~. eehers IRE u reeeive IN in
su 49, .Ehe amount 81 wk{sk wa nat
! Ss MSS 81 7 until present ljaty funds
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1920-02-14
STEAMER IN TROUBLE.

New York. Feb. ia wireless
message from the United States
shipping board steamer William
Henry Webb received here tonight
stated that the steamer was on fire
and needed immediat assistanc. The
William Henry Webb reported earlv
today that she was in trouble off
fuckers Beach. N. il with broken
engine and boiler trouble.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1920-02-14
Hearing in Case
of Negro, Robert
Hill, on March l

Little Rock, Feb. 13.-Attorney
General ]. D. Arbuckle has been no
titled officially that the hearing of
the requisition for the return of the
negro Robert Hill, reported leader
of the Elaine rioters, will be held be-
fore Gov. H., j. Allen of Kansas about
March /, at Topeka. Senator Cap
per of Kansas is aiding the negro
friends of Hill in opposition requis-
ition. General Arbuckle will attend
the hearing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1920-02-14
One Killed, Many
Hurt in Wreck

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. 13.-One person,
q 13-year-old negro girl, is known
to have been killed and number of
others injured in the series of small
tornadoes which swept sections of
Georgia late yesterday. Reports of
additional deaths have not been con-
firmed.
Property damage was reported
from Irwin and Mitchell counties.
The tornadoes were said to have cut
paths approximately 400 feet wide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1920-02-14
Protest Exclusion
of u. S. Citizens

Washington, Feb. 13.-Informal
representations against the decree Of
the Mexican government excluding
from Mexico, American citizens who
testified under subpoena before the
senate subcommittee investigation
Mexican affairs will be made by the
embassy at Mexico City on instruc-
tions from Secretary Lansing. Ac-
ton was prompted by the refusal Of
passport wise to Henry Forres, fol-
lowing his appearance before the
committee.