davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
Deaths ner

Of every one hundred cases this year three children (2.6) have died.
 Scarlet fever is 8 disease that would be only occasionally fatal if parents called physicians early in the course of the disease. The symptoms of a sore throat may mean scarlet fever or diph- thcria and for the sake of the child physician should be called.
 The prevention of scarlet fever in a community can be carried out on,y if the we'll children are kent away from scar let fever ca ses. no matter how mild they are, and from persons who have been in contact with scarlet fever eases.
 This can best be carried out by Ob- serving the provisions of the sanitary code of the state whereby cases of scar let fever are isolated and "the apart ment or premises where such disease exists shah be placarded and the af- fected person and attendants shall be isolated and quarantined therein" Such quarantine should he for not ,ess than three weeks from the onset of the dis ease and continue until all abnormal discharges have stopped and all open sores have healed
 All children who have been exposed by being closely associated with chill dren il with scarlet fever should be iso- lated by themselves at home and not all lowed out of their yard for a. period of ten days Uhe incubation period) during which time they may become i'll with scarIet fever if they have received as sufficient amount of the infections ma teral from the sick person to make them iII This infectious agent is pres ent in the discharges from the nose, throat, running ears. or from any other glands that have broken down in scar let fever patients.
 A child with a mild attack of scar'e ct fever may give the disease to play mate who may die. Some children may be imnune 10 scarlet fever and do not become i'll when exposed to the disease. Others have 8 partial immunity and they may have a mild case of scarlet fever. Still others have so slight inn munltv that they die or have severe complications as heart Or kidney dis ease and deafness.
 A pamphlet On scar'et fever will be sent any person in Connecticut by the state department of health, state capitol 1 Hartford, Conn.,, on request.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
HUMOR OF THE DAY

A couple of candidates nominated for New York offices are discoN cred to be in Sing Sing. The usual plaI is to e,eci them iirst.-Life.
 Does your wife let you carry latch key?"
 Yes" replied Mir Meekton. The only person who is now likely to keep me from going into my front door is the land lord. ."-Washington Star.
 'DoRN any entertaining in your new neighborhood as yet7"
 A ell. our punk seemed to entertain the neiEhbors as we moved tn."-I>ouis- vile Courier-Journsl
 Judge" said the prisoner. I'm desf-
 That may be- said the judge. but you'll get your hearing in the morning London Tit-Biis.
 DO you believe in heredltyy"
 ''I certainly do. Why. my youurvter is always trying to get his toes in his mouth That's because his old man has been trying so hard for years 10 make both ends meet'-New York Sun.
 DO you think you could support my daughter"
 Why, yes. sir. I do. never heard h intimated that your daughter was tnsup- nortab!e."-Boston Transcript
 Grouse-A woman spends most of her time grumbling that she has nothing 10 wear.
 Blunt-And the rest of inc time going about proving it--Exchsnge.
 waiter-Did you have lobster or o1tail soup. sir7
 Diner-I don't know-it tasted mostly like soap.
 waiier-That was the lobster sour. sir. The o1tal tastes like paraffin.-London Tit-Biis.
 So they are going to be marriedT'
 Yes
 "When?"
 The date Is uncertain. Her father insists on getting thss winters coal bin paid before undertaking the expenses of wedding. g.''-Exchsnge
 "Ah, To think there was a time when rode in my own carriage !'' remarked the tramp as he told his tale Of woe to ! the kind looking woman. You poor man What a come-dop--l 1 And pray. how long ago was thaty'- she asked. handing him a coin.
 PocSeiing the coin. he replied. as h. walked off. Just forty years ago. mA'a-n. l was a baby thea-''-Tii-Bits
 How'd you get 70 bow-legged-' asked neichborhood Of Pike and Madis5Tf streets on the lower East Side. Did they let you walk too soon2'' Nav" growled the bow-shinned on. "my old man used 10 swat flies on my head an he swatted me go hard he bent my pins. Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
OPPOSED TRAFFIC
 PACT WITH NEW HAVEN


 Earl H. Fitzhugh, ex-vioe president of the Grand Trunk railroad and for mer New London resident, who Is suing that corporation and others for $2oo, 900 damagse on account of their alleged con- spiracy to ruin his career as a railroad man, took the stand in the Merrimac ok county superior court at Concord, N. H., Wednesday for the second time dur ing the trial of the suit and was still under direct examination late in the af- ternoon when court adjourned until next Monday morning.
 MT. Fitzhugh, who was president of the various corporations formed In Rhode Island, Massachusetts and New Hampshire in connection with proposed extension of the Grand Trunk fines across New England, testified to his acts in that capacity; to the progress made in the different states. and to the hearty support given the projects by the Grand Trunk heads the late Charles NJ. Hays. president of the road until his death In the Titanic disaster, and Sir Alfred w. Smithers, chairman of the board of di- rectors.
 They assured him said Mir. FItzhugh, that the various Grand Trunk projects in New England wera undertaken in ab- solute good faith, and he in turn, made the same representation to prominent New England people, and thus secured their support in forwarding the plans.
 This continued. according to Mir Fitz- lsugh's testimony, until after F. J. Chamberlin succeeded MT. Hays as pres ident of the Grand Trunk and Charles s, Meilen, then president of the New Ha- ven road, proposed a traffic agreement with the Grand Trunk, which woud q he accompanied by the abandonment of the Grand Trunk extensions in New Eng land
 MT Fftzhugh declared this plan "sui- cidai" for the Grand Trunk. he testl- fed. and protested orally and in letters which were introduced in evidence against the proposal. It was favored by MT Chamberlin. however, and the latter ordered in November 1912, the cessa Son of all work on the Grand Trunk extensions in New England
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
COURT CASE ASSIGNMENTS
 FOR NEW TONnRN TRTATt

The following court cases for trial in thr superior court at New London before Judge Allyn L. Brown were assigned by Judge Brown at the short calendar ses- sion here Friday:
 Tuesday, Nov. 29: Sullivan vs City of New London, appeal from board of relief Con triaD. Hayward, Xxx. &c vs Plant, et sL. appeal from probate Blodgett, Tax Commissioner. vs. T. s. Trust Co. ct al, EXITS, appeal from probate Beck with Admx. vs. Davis. Chadwick vs Barrett, ct al. Ferrigini vs. Williams. Pugh vs Hayden.
 Wednesday, Nov. 30: Austin, ct al. vs. Town of Norwich, appeal from probate. Continental Guaranty Go. vs. Martin. AL lison vs. Sakonet Fishing Col Allyn vs. Cherney, ct al. Webb vs. Johnson. Webb vs. Johnson. Cook vs. Cook, ct al.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
SCARLET FEVER APPEARS
 .... .... IN MANY STATE TOWNS

Scarlet fever is more widespread in Connecticut at present, says the state department of health than any other acute infectious disease. Up to Octo- Der 1st, 1921, there have been 80 deaths which exceeds the same period for any year since 1918. Since November 1st the disease has appeared in towns and cities hitherto free from the disease this fall, such as Wi'linantic. Milford Orange, Seymour Monroe and Trum- bull.
 It Is well to bear in mind that scar let fever and scarletina are the same disease.
 In 1917, the lowest year on record for the state, there were IT deaths for the year up to October 1st with 21 deaths for the whole year. This year scarlet fever apparently is more virulent and is more prevalent in many sections of the state. The record for the past five years is given below:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
RESIGNS AS TREASUREB
 OF NORWICH BELT co.

Charles s. Eaton. who has been con- nected with the Norwich Belt Manufac- turing company for the last B years, and has been treasurer of the company for about seven years, has presented his res ignatfon in order to take advantage of an opportunity in another line of employ rnent that has been offered him in this city. His resignation Is to take effect on Jan 1st, when he will become local rep resentative of w A. Musgrave <& Co.,, public accountants. MT. Eaton's long ac- quaintarce with bookkeeping, accounting and financial affairs proved qualifca- tion that will equip him well for his new position.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS
 ACCEPT COURTS RULING

Boston, Nov. 25.-The trustees of the Christian Science Publishing Society to- day notified the board of directors cf the First Church of Christ. Scientist. the mother church, that they would accept as final the Massachusetts supreme cours ruling that the directors have power over the trustees. They announced that they would cooperate with the directors in the ap9oin;ment of their successors. The statement was signed by Herbert ". Eus- tace, Lamont Rowlands and Paul Harvey.
 The directors were informed in a sepa- rate letter, that the trustees had received the resignation cf Frederick Dixon as edi- tor, and John R Watts. as business man. ager, of the Christian Science Monitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
TWO WIVES FILE THEIR
 PETITIONS FOR DIVORCE

Two divorce suits, returnabIe before the superior cosIrt in December, were filed Friday with Judge George~E. Par sons clerk of the court.
 Elizabeth Grady Cabe of New London sues Thomas L. Cabe of parts unknown on the grounds of a statutory offense since Dec. l. 1918. They were married April %, 1918. She asks the custody O. . year old daughter
 Jennie Rose Van Ysseldyk of New London charges John Van Ysseldyk ot West S1yvnle, N. Y, with desertlon since Feb. 15, 1913 They were mar. ried March Is, 1902.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
Do Not Credit HoId-Up sterv

Claiming that he had been held up at the point of a revolver by a masked man, Frank Campbell, motorman of a one-man trolley car on the Ocean Beach route at New London, informed the po- lice there at midnight Wednesday, that he ha1 managed to save the $50 in his possession by making pass at the ban dit. who took fright and fled. Camp bells story did not impress the authori- ties ss being probable and they stated Friday that they are inclined to doubt that there was any attempted robbery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
TWO LIFE-TERMERs
 PARD0NED BY PRESIDENT

Washington. Nov. 25.-Twe men 5erv-' ing life sentences in federal pen;tentiaries on murder charges Were released Thanks giving day on pardons by President Harding.
 James A, Keith. T. soldier. who killed q man at Fort Riley. Kansas, and was sent 10 LeaVenworth penitenuary and later transferred to a hospital for the in- sane, was one of the men receiving the l,ollday clemency, while the second was George Pestr:akofr. an Alaskan confined at McNens Island penltentlary since 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
SEQ ,o0O FIRE IN WATERBURY
 FROM GASOLINE EXPLOSION

Waterbury. Nov. 25.-Damage estirnat- ed at about S2O.000 resulted here tonight when a gasoline tank in the garage of the Citizens Coal company exploded The garage was totally destroyed hy the ire which followed. a coal tipplc was badly burned, and machine shop, owned by
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
LITTLE AND LONELY UNDER THE
 EVENING STAR.

Little and lonely under the evening
 star These are the children of men that are Each with his, packet of dreams and Scared by revolt and white with the dust
 of despair; Gypsies of thorn-marked hrows and
 blood-clotted hair All of them fated to dream what is ever
 vain. Born unto song and sorrow, and marked
 to die. Little ISna Ss buttercu0s yPdeF the heel of Little as wind-cries under the edge of
 moon. See-through the dusk of an hour they are wandering by, These with the souls as vast as a Gods
 dreams are Little and lonely under the evening
 star' -George Brandon Saul. in The New Republic
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
TheiBrIElstfgs
Norwich. Saturday, Nov. 2s. 1891.
WEATHER

WEATHER Eastern New York-Cloudy Satur- day; Sunday unsettled and warmer. Conditions Friday night the pressure was low over the Canadian maritime provinces and over the Mississippi valley, the plain states and the northwest and high in the Atlantic states, and the far southwest | Disturbances of marked intensity had their centres over Newfoundland and British Columbia
 There have been local rains during the last 24 hours in the Carolinas, Flo rida- Tennessee and over the western plateau and north Pacific states, and rhere have been rains and snOWs in the northern Rocky mountain region and New England.
 The temperature has fallen in the middle Atlantic and south Atlantic states the weather will become over rast Saturday. and be followed by un- Eettlsd and warmer weather Sunday with probably rains in New England and New York.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Moderate va riahle winds and fair weather Satur- day.
 sandy Hook to Moderate variable becoming east to southeast, 1air weather Saturday.
 Forecast
 New ngland-Fair Saturday: Sun day unsettled and warmer with pro- tably rain.
 Observations in Norwich The Pr-l1erir1's obss-z-a +fCDz sbov,- 4I7a following changes in temperature and baromeric changes Friday.
 Ther. Ear. a. m. --.................. 2S 5000 +- Nl- ''...s....... -......... 0s 3U.zQ 2. m ...-.--..- -....-...... 5O.30.3Q Highest 3s; lowest 2S.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Friday-Fair. Fridays weather-Fair, northwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
Had Thanksgiring Chests.

Mir. and Mrs. Leslie L. Brewer of 16S West Thames street entertained Thanks giving MT. Brewers mother, Mrs. P. s. Brewer Of East Hartford. MT. and Mrs Albert A. Francis and family of East Hartford and Judge and Mrs. Frank Foss and family of WiHmantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

the Randolph 6 Cloves company, which had become ignited by the flying gaso- line, was badly damaged by fire and water. Live wires greatly hampered the work Of the firemen. The explosion was heard over the enlirn citY.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

Dr. W. s. Small, hygiene expert of the Bureau of Education, states that health must be made habit. He has sent to the schools through out the country eight rules as fol- lows: A full bath more than once a week. Brushing the teeth at least once a day Sleeping long hours with windows open. A bowel movement every morning. Playing part of every day out of doors. Drinking as much milk as possible but no tea or coffee. Eating some vegetables or fruit every day Drinking at least four glasses of water day,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
Marking Motor Trucka

Operators of motor trucks in town have been marking them this week with the figures showing eight. capacity and speed in compliance with the new state law that Is - effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
LAYING NEW SIDEWALKS
 ON LAFAYETTE STREET

Work has been started this week by the street department, in compliance with orders from the common council In lay ing new sidewalks on the easterly side of Lafayette street between Sachcm and Williams streets. The first section is laid from the Yer Steeg property northerly to the corner of Williams street. At the McNamara property on the corner of Sachem and Lafayette streets the new walk is being laid by the owner.
 The electric eel is the most powerful of the electric fishes. It electric shock Is sufficient to paralyze temporarily a man or large animal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
Appraisa1 in Ring Market Receirership.

The inventory and appraisal in the Rings Market receivership was filed on Friday in the superior court, showing 9 total of S4. 095. .55. This was made up of cash on hand $S9.21, book accounts re- coivabIe $500, stock S2551.Q5, and the balance in fixtures.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
Irorkmen.s Comnensnt.nn.

Commissioner J. J. Dorohue has Tire1 approval 10 a worlzrner's compen- EaH1n agreement between C. ". Blakes- iee & Sons. of New Haven. employer. aul John Bsrroza of New London. ern- poye. He had tha great foe of his right t.-t -r.H1.A He receives SS,l0 per v..- c--.--fs st51r during incapacity.
 O1e-f-fth of the medical students D. ---- .r5--ea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

Poverty often pinches the body ant wealth sometimes pinches the soul.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26
Erv. uoox Avn T1nEs
TAFTVILLE

SIX hrurs sfte. high water it is low Hl.er. Wl.cA $ followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-26

Predictions for Friday-Fair. Fridays weather-Fair, northwest wind.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17
ALIAS SUMMONS.
No. s99S.

NO. OJJo.
In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for ShOshone County.
Harry A. Rogers, County Auditor, as
Trustee for ShoshOne County, Plain
tic, VS.. Peter Franklin and Jane Doe
Franklin, His Wife, and f. +. Ellis
Defendants.
The State of Idaho sends greeting to
Peter Franklin and Jane Doe Frank
lin, his wife, and F. +. Ellis, the
above named defendants:
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Shoshone by
the above named plaintiff, wherein
plaintiff prays for Judgment against
defendant Peter Franklin and against
the NEA NEA Sec. 10, Twp. 40 n.
r.. r. b. NJ described in Delin-
quency Certificate No. us of the 1914
sale of taxes for the year 1918, for
the sum of S6.93, with interest the
further sums of $500 S2.2S, with in
terest due upon Certificates $50 and
675 and for $500 attorneys fees, and
costs; requiring defendants Jane Doe
Franklin and F. r. Ellis, to appear
and set out interests. if any, in said
property and that said interests be
cancelled; that the usual decree of
foreclosure be made; that defendants
and all persons claiming under them
may be barred and foreclOsed of all
right in said property; that plaintiff
may become purchaser at said sale
and upon issuance Of sheriffs deed
the purchaser be let into possession,
and that plaintiff have such further
relief as may seem meet in equity.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons if served within said
judicial District and within forty
days if served elsewhere; and you are
further notified that unless you SO ap-
pear and answer said complaint with
in the time herein specified, the plain
tiff will take judgment against you as
prayed in said complaint
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 22nd day Of
December, A. D. 1920.
HARRY A. ROGERS.
(SeaD Clerk
BY l. L. BRAINARD
Deputy Clerk.
II. j. HULL
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residence and p. O. Address.
Wallace Idaho. J27-M3-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17

or legislation, the standards of the
congress and Of legislatures have been
transformed and when the whir
cracks outside we get into line. This
is bureaucracy in action With our
civil service organized and amliatine
with the American Federation of La
Dor. and with all the other organiza
tions of a kindred character united we
can now. under such pressure. easily
pass a resolution in congress dissolv-
ing the union or declaring war
against Great Britain or opening
trade with the bolshevild or take any
other action that seems to have be-
hind it sufficient pressure of a poten-
tial political character.
There used to be a play when 7
was a young man called Mulberry
Sellers in the Gilded Age" the chief
character in which always ended his
rhapsodical statement to his friends
81 go in for the old flag and an APP
preparation" SO do we: we stand
when we hear the music of the star
Spangled Banner and proclaim our
100 per cent Americanism, and sup
port all the appropriation bills for
which we get chance to vote
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Black Bear Mines Co-Annual meet
ing to be held in Gyde-Taylor build
ing, Wallace, February % at s p. M
John L. Fitzgerald secretary.
Homestake Mining co.-Special
meeting to be held in the clyde Tay-
lor building, Wallace, March z, at 1870
p. m, for the purpose of electing a
board of directors and other business.
James f. Mccarthy designated
agent
Midnight Mining Co.-Annual meet
ing to be held in the Gyde-Taylor
building, Wallace, on Wednesday,,
February %, at 300 p m-Burt
Brown Barker. secretary
Tamarack & Custer Cons. Mining Co
Annual meeting to be held in the
Day building, Wallace, on Wednesday,
February %, at 200 p. m.-Harry l.
Day, secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17
ALIAS SUMMONS.

No. 1904
In the District Court OF the First Jul
dicial District OF the state of Idaho
i'm and for Shoshone County
/ l.. Martin plaintiff VS.. Anna Mar
tin. Defendant.
The State OF Idaho sends greeting to
Anna Martin. the above named de-
PENDANT.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the First Judi
cial District Of the state of Idaho. in
and for the County of ShOshOne by
the above named plaintiff. wherein
the plaintiff alleging a statutory resi-
dcnce within the state OF Idaho: the
intermarriage of himself and the de-
PENDANT AT WaterVille. Washington.
ON December 25. 1908; that ever since
said date they have been and now
are husband and wife, charges that on
the 18th day of June. 1917. the de-
ttrdant without just cause. wilfuuy
deserted and abandoned him and ever
since said date has and still continues
10 live separate and apart from the
plaintiff
Wherefore plaintin prays that the
bonds of matrimOny NOW and hereto
fore existing between himself and the
defendant be dissolved
And You are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
his summons if served within said
judicial district. and within forty DAYS
If served elsewhere; and YOU are fur
Their notified that unless YOU so APP
pear and answer said complaint with
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17

that tariff protection. instead of be
ginning as a local or party idea. was
first national and was one of the
prime influences in bringing the states
together and that as men of southern
birth We're the foremost advocates of
nationalism so they were the original
protectionists In the critical period
following the Yorktown victory il was
demonstrated that political independ-
cnce was of doubtful value unless
supplemented by economic independ-
ence. and that economic independence
was impossible unless there was one
central authority to stimulate inner
of industry. SO the en-
enlargement of domestic manufact-
ures was the first business of the first
Not until the slavery issue
weakened nationalism did protection
ism become partisan or sectional, and
men of the south return to their an
cient faith when they champion it
now
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1921-02-17

block, Spokane Delinquent sale on
March 2S in the Day building, Wal
lace.
Lookout Mountain Mining & Milling
Co.-Levied December %, / MILL pay
able January "a to w. L. Penney, sec
Rotary, Kellogg. Delinquent sale on
February II.
Mineral Point Mining co.-Levied
December 10 / mill, payable January
10 to Paul Leuschel, secretary treas
urer Wallace. Delinquent sale Feb
ruary Postponed to March 3.
National Lead Mining cO.-Levied
December IS, IA mills, payable Janu-
airy IS to j. L. Mccormick, assistant
secretary treasurer. Wallace. Delin-
quent sale February Is.
Pawhattan Mining co.-Levied De-
cember 6. mill payable January 10
to Joseph Turner, president Wallace.
Delinquent sale January 20. Postpon-
ed to March 8.
North Bunker Hill Mining Co.
Levied December H. 4 mills, payable
January II to n. T. Hardy secretary
Kellogg. Delinquent sale February
II.
Tarbox Mining Co.-Levied January
TO- mills, payable February II to
John f. Ferguson, treasurer Wallace
Delinquent sale March II.
Teddy Mining & Milling co.-Levied
December is, IL mills, payable jan
uary rs to J. b. Cox, secretary KEEL
logg Delinquent sale February %
Western Star Mining Co.-Levied
December s, 4 mills, payable to Elmer
johnson. secretary. Wallace. Delin
Quent sale postponed to March l.