davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06

Motion to set aside the yeratre :, IN.
c cas-, OF Helen Il Marshall W.. tho city OF
richmond for 1900 damages WAS oyerruled
yesterday In the City Circuit Court. A
Si"iiar decision was made in the case OF j.
H. MsiSey vs.. the city OF Richmond Thn
damages asked in the second case was
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
AMENDS STORAGE BILL
Stl Produce Held More Than TO I,uys
Must Bear Date of It's
Entry.
rBy Acknowledgement

lBy Associated Prcssl
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Tronna. Republican. North Dakota. to-
day Introduced a cold-storagc regula-
ton hill as a substitute for the House
measure which he said might he inter
prctcd as APPLYING. to tho storage OF
Under tho provisions Of the Gronna
bill. cold-storaGe produce held more
than thirty days would be stamped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

An entertainc,ent for the studentn and
institute Will be held in the a.:ditoriun
oi INC institute tonight at 7:s5 o'cioI.t. il
the old South Quartet" Edward + Shrn.
way; song and cheer leader OF tho War
enertaincrs arc on the program
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
DOLLARS ARE MAIN TOPIC |
WITNESSES IN NEWBERRY
CASE TELL OF EXPENSES
hank Omcials Called to stand to Iden-
fifty Deposit Slips and
Ledger Entries.
iBy Associated Press,

II D.
Dollars formed the main topic OF the
Newberry election conspiracy trial TO-
day. Beginning with the testimony OF
pleaded mo contest" and sontinuim;
right up 70 adjournment the testimony
related 10 money said to have been
checked against, and to cash KEEP: in
deposit vaults In Detroit, or handed
out in the Grand Rapids Offices from
which the Western Michigan campaign
was directed.
Bank officials were on the stand TO
Identify deposit slips, ledger entries
and voucher checks and guardians of
the master key of Il Detroit safety de-
post vault told Of visits to that insti-
tuition by certain defendants.
Hats Heading of Sums.
At one stage OF the proceedings
Judge Clarence w. Sessions interrupted
the reading of u long list OF deposits
and Withdrawals with the remark that
the jury could no, POSSIBLY carry all
those ngurcS in their heads" with the
consent of the defense attorneys he or
dered the accounts considered as
Tho prosecution reckoncd tonight
II had shown thus for in the cas-" that
more than 100000 had been handled
in the campaign. This was compar red
with the $500 which Judge Sessions
has ruled WIS the limit OF campaign
expenses allowed by law for the 1918
indicated il will combat this point on
the ground that the statutes refer
solely TO q cand mates personal con-
tributionS or expenditures.
Admits, Handling $4,000.
Moore testified that he had received
or handled approximately $500 in his
work as I, field agent in the campaign.
The testimony Of 4 Grand Rapids
bank cashier gave the total deposits in
the accounts of Charles Floyd. in
charge of Grand Rapids headquarters.
as $li.2S0. Detroit bankers testified
that s5.oS5 was deposited in the ac-
count Of Paul ii. King, chairman"
and that the account OF the Truman
showed total deposits OF S17S,S57
In addition II was brought out that
Frank w. Blair, president of the Union
Trust Company, of Detroit. and treas
urcr OF the Newberry campaign, han
died 1886 through his bank The
inStitution's records showed that all
this money had been checked against
in favor OF the Traman II. Newbcrry
senatorial committee account in the
other bank.
Record. Show Deposits Made.
While on the subject of tho commit
tee account Judge ". IL. Eichorn for
the government. had Albert j.. Moore.
of the Commonwe alth Fcde Savings
Bank OF Detroit, read records showint,
deposits of $4,000 each on August 23
and August &c OF the campaign year.
Later. with John y. Stalker. vicc-pre
ident OF the Union Trust Company. on
tho stand. he adduced testimony that
Gated transfer of $4,000 to the other
account on each OF those days. there
being four checks OF $1,000 each drawn
on those dates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06

Mecth$ OF the suh-ordinsncs committee
las, last, minute M YESTERDAY because or the iii
mittec. which IL composed OF three The
committee Is revising the traffic ordinances
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06

OreninE OF new term OF thc lay and
Faulty Court Is scheduled for Monday Cssea
VIII be BET Tor the AT this time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06

NottfSONon was received yesterday by the
department Of Public Welfare from, tho
bureau OF Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph
Service that the old he'll ut the Seventeen IA
street market has been put out OF coInmis-
sion ny the weather and Improper housing
conditions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
Local Rainfall.

Rainfsi ]: hours ending \ T. M....... .2e
Nainfa!l - hours ending u. NJ. SIS
i:Ace*s since March l................. Is;
f.Acess since January l............... 3.lg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-06
Local Temperature Yesterisy.

3 T.. NJ temperature ................ 81
MAXIMUM temperature to j.. NJ. -
MiniIuuri temperature TO = i. NJ. rs
Mean temperature yesterday. 80
Normal temperature Tor this date. 50
DeucletlCS yesterday ...............
deficiency since March I............. 1S2
deficiency since January l...,......, ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
PLAINFIELD

At the monthly meeting of the Mems club of Plainfeld Monday eve- ming in St. Paufs hall, Rev. NIT. Jep- son of Danielson has been secured as speaker and the club has arranged to have a supper and sociaI.5 The club is non sectarian and open to all men of Plainfield. It is organized for the purpose of promoting a feeling of friendship and good fellowship and to get better acquainted for the better interests of the town of Plainfeid.
 Tonight, Collins Singing orchestra of Marlboro, Eiremen's ball. Jewett City. Dancing until a. m.-ad1.
 The Children of Mary Society had their weekly whist party Wednesday evening at the Holy Name Club room. A large crowd attended The prize winners were: Misses Rose Brodeau, first; Corinne GiIeau, second. All enjoyed the evening.
 A bowling match was held between the overseers and the High Bowlers Tuesday evening The Overseers were defeated two out Of three. Another game s to be played next week be- tween the two teams
 A crowd of young ladies had a sleighing party Tuesday evening, go- ing to Danielson. The party was made up of the girls of No. card room.
 Announcement is made of the es- tablishment of system of honors i'll Plainfeld High school effective from January ., 1920. Pupils who main
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

teen and twenty hours a day, some times for weeks at a stretch, when he trying to attain some important re- suit. He simply cant rest til he has done the job and done it to the queens taste too.
 We can't all be Edisons. True, but that isn't the point. Edison himself would never have been the Edison we know of, if he had started out with the determination to work only on the eight-hour basis.
 In this life it isn't the number of steps one takes in getting anywhere which deeply interests the world.
 It is the getting there which counts.
 Inasmuch, however, as a very large number of workmen don't seem to care for such considerations; can't seem to think beyond the bread and butter and pie of today; don't expect or hope to rise out of the ranks, we must take them as we find them, and do the best we can with them and for them.
 If they want an eight hour day in farm work, it is quite possible that, in some cases. anyway, their demand can be gratified.
 It won't do us any hurt to look the situation over, and see what our own particular work win permit. Perhaps one farmer may find employment con , ditions feasible which would be disas- trously impossible for another. The wise thing is to approach the problem with an open mind, and the candid ad mission that not all people can be ex- 1 pected to act or think alike. THE FARMNR
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. ". D. Francis .and choir of Mckinley Avenue, A. NJ. E. Zion church, will have charge of the Sun day afternoon services at the Shelter ings Arms
 The Home Missionary society of the First Congregational church will meet this (Friday) afternoon in the chapel to sew, preceding the second in se- ries of society teas.
 Miss Pauline Christie returned to Groton Monday, morning, after a few days visit at the home of Miss Ma rion Rogers of upper Washington street.
 After a stay of eight weeks at the home of her brother and sister law, Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Davis, of Wash ington street; Mrs. Mary Eaton left Wednesday to visit for week with relatives in New London before re- turning to her home in East Lyme.
 Burton J. Robbins. and Mrs. Allen Kinney. of Providence, R. l.. are pass ing several days at the home of their brother-in- law and sister, Mir. and Mrs. David N. Dean, of Town street; being called here the early part of the week, owing to the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Mary Robbins.
 Wednesday evening, twenty mem bers of the Neighborhood Whist club were entertained by Mir. and Mrs. Ed win (. Gay. at their home on upper Washington street: Owing to so much sickness about twelve members were absent from this meeting. There were five tables played. Mir. and Mrs Henry Kelley won first prizes respec- lively, and the consolation awards went to Miss Mary Donohue and Ralph Marsh. Mrs. Gay was assisted by Mrs. Charles Marsh and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
EWETTC CITY

A canvass among the fraternal or ders of the town shows the fact that never before in the history of any one of them has there been as many talk ing the degrees or waiting as uniriti- afed candidates. The Knights of Co., Iumbus, Masons, Odd Fellows and Pythians, the four leading orders of the town. have in the total thirty men waiting to become members.
 Miracle Man, Ashland theatre, Mon day, 2.30, 6.45, s.30.-adY.
 The book club conducted by Miss s. K. Adams, starts this week. as fol- lows: E. B. Cheney. The Girl in the Mirror; W. S. Rood, Smiles; F. F. Burleson, Love Stories; L. G. Buck ingham, A Chance to Live; G. c, Hull The Greater Glory s. K. Adams, The Forbidden Trail; C. E. Spieer, A Woman Named Smith: .. Anderson, Dangerous Days; A. NJ. Anthony, The Recreation of Brian Kent; w Richardson, Lad; { DOS; E. H. Hiscox. Yellowleaf; A. A. Brown. The Arrow of Gold: E.. Jo- doin, The Lamp in the Desert; 4. A. Young, The Branding Iron: O. H. Prior, The Harbor Road; F. F. Rob inson, Sherry: Fred N Robinson. The Rivers End: H. A. Dawley. Sir Har- "; s. N. Johnson, The Sky Pilot Of No Mans Land; L. V Whitferd The Desert Of Wheat; Lottie Pace. Rain how Valley: c. ". Robinson, The Searchi F. L. Kanahan, Red and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
Frank sterry, in serving sandwiches.

cake and coffee.
 Dr. and Mrs. Armand T. LaPierre and daughters, Fanny and Charlotte, of Elm avenue, and Dr. LaPierre's s Washington street, with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith, and daughter, Elean or, of 374 Washington street, left on Wednesday morning for New York, en route to Florida. where they will be guests Of MT. Smiths parents. Mir. and Mrs. Owen s. Smith, at their winter home in Eustia
 Following an illness Of q few days with pneumonia, Mary R.. widow of Reuben N. Robbins. died ia the home of her sOn-in- law. David M. Dean, of 16 Town street, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Robbins was born in Peru, Mass, March 2Sth, 1S43. She was united in marriage with Reuben H. Robbins, in Soath Wilbraham, Mass, Sept. 7th, 1864. She was past chaplain of SedgWick Woman $ Relief corps. and was deeply interested in the order, having joined soon after locating in Norwich Town. where she had reSid- ed for the past thirty-f years. She was a kind and loving mother and her jovial disposition made Sfaunch friends wherevere she has lived. She is survived by three children, Mrs. David M. Dean, of Town street. Mrs Allen Kinney and Burton J. Robbins ot Providence, R. l., also a grandson, Burton J. Robbins, Jr.
 Richard Carter of Sturtevant street was taken Wednesday to the BackuS hospital where an operation was per formed on his foot which received serious injury a month ago in the Glen Woolen Mills, it being necessary to amputate some of the toes. Thurs day evening MT. Carter was reported to be resting comfortably.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

plan to be back, teams unhitched and fed, by 6. This requires them to knock off real work about 5. So, you see, they really work only a scant eight hours.
 It goes without saying that, in this case, too, somebody has to be on hand earlier in the morning to feed the stock, and later at night to finish things up. While the regular field hands have practically an eight hour day, somebody else has to work twelve hours or more.
 This, however, is not unusual in other industries than farming. In those n1echa nicaI esta blishne ents which have adopted the eight-hour day for hired Ia bor, it is usually the fact that the managers and superintendents and responsible heads work a good deal more than that limit
 I'once knew, somewhat intimately, a large employer of labor. I don't hap pen to remember what the fixed hours for work were in his establishment. but I do know that he worked longer hours than any man in it. He was all ways at his place before the first workman arrived in the morning, stayed at 1t till the last one had left at closing, and usually carried home with him enough extra work to keep his study lamp burning late into the night.
 think it must be admitted tHat there is work on the farm = and in most other industries, as well, which simply cannot be done in an eight hour day. Somebody, somewhere, has got to put in more time than that to keep things moving satisfactorily
 Incidentally, it may be noted that the men who are willing to give extra time and do extra work, for the secur- ing of results, are usually those who rise. If man doesn't ever expect to be anything else than be a hired hand for someone else, I don't know that [ blame him for sticking out for all the time he can save.
 That unfortunately, seems to be the attitude of a great many workers.
 If, on the other hand, he hopes sometime to lift himself out of that bunch, he isn't apt to be such a stick Ter for short hours.
 Some wise guy once wrote this sug- gestive aphoFism:
 "'The man who never does any more than he gets paid for, never gets paid for any more than he does'
 As matter of fact, with real men. the question of how long they shall work each day is one of minor import ance or interest. Such men are more soIicitous about what results they shall accomplish than about how many hours they shall put in accomplishing them.
 They say that Edison works eigh-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
AN EIGHT HOUR DAY FOR FARM WORK.

the gentlemen engaged in city shops and factories at eight-hour labor are anxious to pay that increase. in order to put other women's husbands on a par with their own, they haven't yet indicated it!
 In fact I don't feel authorized or competent to express any definite opinion as to its pract.cability for any particular farmer on any particular farm. Circumstances alter eases. What might be reckoned feasible, or even wise On Hardscrabble Hill, might very well be disastrous folly on Po- dunk Flats.
 But, .... it doesn't seem to me quite sensible to dismiss as a neces- sarily absurd impossibility what has, in some cases, become an accomplish ed fact.
 For instance, take a truck gardener of my acquaintance. His work is all most wholly confined to ten acres of gardens. He employees one man reg ularly. by the season, and hires oc- casional extra help by the day, when exigencies arise. For twenty years the day of all hired help on this garden farm has been an eight-hour day. There are reasons.
 Tn the first place, some garden crops cannot be worked when the dew is on. Beans, for one. Others, which cannot be worked without imminent danger of causing rus2 are, nevertheless. more apt to be injured than aided by eulti- vation when their foliage Is soaked and soggy and easily torn or bruised. Moreover. garden soil itself is not gen erally fit to be touched by tools except when it is dry. Experience has shown this gardener that any ordinary work man., tackling a garden bed while it is -drenched, is apt to do vastly more hurt than good. Therefore he asks his helper not to appear till eight o'clock. Even at that hour things are usually too wet It is rare that they venture out with hoes or weeders or eultiVators before nine o'clock. The interval is occupied in getting things ready, making small repairs, doing various odd jobs.
 And the work day ends at five o'clock, because the hired man has his own kitchen garden to attend to, his own home "chores' to do. and his em- ployer feels that he also has a right to some little time for rest or play.
 There are times, of course, when special emergencies call for an exten- sion of this day When spell of work. the loss has to be caught up and plade good by working overtime. Sometimes. when plants have to be set during a dry spell, both employer and employe work evenings toll it is too dark to see, in order to let the tender transplants have a whole cool, damp
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

Written Specially for The BuIetin)
 Can farm-worIz be done on the basis of an eight-hour day? That question about, of late
 The majority opinion seems clearly 10 be that it cannot. That is the sen- timent of practical farmers and of theoretical professors of agriculture, or. at least. of most such who take the trouble to write or talk about it. Some don't even bother to discuss it all. They dismiss the merest suggestion of the idea with a snort of disgust at the incredible folly of anyone who offers iJ.
 am not going to expose my de fenseIess old head to the bludgeonings of their ridicule by offering any argu- ment about it. My present contribu- ton to the gayety of nations is intend ed only to put into the record one trifling fact; to wit, namely, that is to say:
 IL has been done.-In some cases.
 don't pretend to assert that it was either wise or unwise in those partic- ular cases. I don't pretend to tell whet,ser. wisely or unwisely, it could be done in other cases. I content my self solely with the statement of the fact that 1t has been done.
 I will admit. right at the outset. that don't see how dairy cows, which should be milked about every twelve hours. can be fitted into an eight-hour days work. Unless the farmer gets enough more money for his milk to permit the employment of two eight hour shifts of help. If the wives of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
Catarrh Of The Stomach Is Dangerous
"-Thousands Havs It and Don't kaeW. lt,n Says Physician. Ere quently Mistaken for Indigestion How to Recognize and Treat.

Thousands of people suffer more or less constantly from furred. coated stomach. @ frequsnf 1Ass'; yo;inftinE iHs rumbiing % in stomach, bitter eructatiens, gas, wind and stomach acidiay and call 1t indigestion, when in reality their trou- ble is due to gastric catarrh of the stomach,' writes New York physi- clan.
 Catarrh of the stomach Is dangerous because the mucous membrane lining of the stomach is thiekeped and a coat ing of phlegm covers the surface so that the digestive fluids cannot mix with the food and digest them. This condition soon breeds deadly disease in blood is polluted and carries the infec- tion throughout the body: Gastric ulcers are apt to form and frequently an ulcer is the first sign of deadly cancer
 In catarrh of the stomach a good and safe treatment is to take before meals teaspoonful of pure Bisurated Mag nesia in half a glass. of hot water as The hot water washes the mucous from the stomach walls and draws the blood to the stomach while the bisurated magnesia is an excellent solvent for mucous and increases the efficiency of the not water treatment. Moreover, the Bisurated MAgneSia will serve as a powerful but harmless artacid which will neutralize any excess hy- stomach and sweeten its food contents. Easy, natural digestion without dis tress of any kind should soon follow. Bisurated Magnesia is not laxative, and can be obtained from any local druggist Don't confuse Bisurated MAgnesia with other forms of magne- sia, milks, citrates. etc, but get it in tabletsl. especially prepared for this purpose.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
Yellow Mustard
 For Rheumatism

A good hot mustard plaster or poul- tice is pretty sure to overcome most
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

Basys Mustarire is speedily effective for lumbago, baekache. neuritis, pleur- isy, bronchitis, sore throat, chest colds and all aches and pains because heat eases pain-56 and 50 cents at drug
 gists or by mail, S. c. Wells 6 Co,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

tain an average of 90 per cent. or bet- ter. in all subjects, including depoft- meht and effort will each month be noted as receiving highest honors. Pupils who maintain an average Of from 80 per cent. 10 90 per cent and whose department and effRt are sat isfactory to the faculty win be noted as receiving general honors. To ln- sure promotion an average of 70 per cent must be maintained aft all times. The following pupils are cited for honors for January: Highest Honors =-MeIlie Frederick Baxter, class of 1922: Louisa Laura Annie Maggia, 1922; Cora Ellen Be1knap, 1923. Gen eral Honers-Mary Eleanor Egan, class of 1921; Dorothy Evelyn Knight, 1921; Robert Francis Sherman 1927; Winogene Lucy Pratt. 1922; George Maurice Tprrey, 1922; Lauretta Bro- dueri 1922 Ruth Vera Davis; 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

rheumatic pains and even sciatica and gout but it's a mussy affair and generally blisters.
 Heat is abso- lutely necessary if you want perman- ent relief. Begy's. Mustarine, made of true yellow mustard with oth pain relieving i, gradients added just as hot, is chea CT, cleaner and mo effective than the . fashioned poultice plaster and cam blister.
 Besides rheumat pains and swellin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30
FORTUNE IN OLD
 CLOTHES CHEST
DIAMOND DYES" TURN OLD, FADED, SHABBY APPAREL
 INTO NEW

Don't worry about perfect results. Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give new, rich. fadeless color to any fabric. whether it be wool, silk. linen. cotton or mixed goods, dresses, blouses. stockings. skirts, children S coats, feathers, draperies. coverings.
 The Direction Book with each hack age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake
 To match any material have drug Eist show you Diamond Dye" Color Card
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

Black; e, Mackay, Helena; P. Geist, The Disturbing Charm; 0. D. Wolf, The Vinegar saint
 Tonight, Collins Singing Orchestra, of Marlboro, Fireman's ball. Buffet Iunch.-adv.
 Health effieer 6. H. Jennings ire- ported five new cases of influenza on Thursday, a total of 20 to date.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

One man in every three was reject ed by drafts boards for physical dis ability. According 10 the United States Public Health Service, a great many of these defects might have been eii- minated and probably will be in the next generation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-30

The .iBayer Gross" placed on tablets means you are getting true "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin proved safe by millions of peoples-ths genuine Aspir- in prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years.
 In every handy "Bayer" package are proper directions for Colds. Headache, Feethache, Earache. Neuralgia. Rheu- faatisn1, Lumbago, Seiatica, Ncuritis and for Pain generally
 Tin boxes Of 12 tablets. cost only few cents. Druggists also sell larger "B4yefs packages. Aspirin is She trade mark of Baver Manufacture of Menoaceticacidester of Salicylicac1A.