davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
The Plan

In the widest possible the Winsol Plan sharing plan. provides for Winsol Agents druggsts-at least of the leading druggists each communitywho to carry the complete pro- ducts made by the company, talk promote adver- tse and display" Winsol goods.
 Then customers of the Winsol Agents visited by spe eial representatives who explain Pan In this way the general public is taken into active partnership Being interested in the business, tonic lniment cough toilet goods hot bottle or any like drug speciality, is wanted they insist Wnsol goods Furthermore knowing each unit Winso line to be the best quality merchandise particular class the Wnsol customers talk about products upon every occasion. They their friends The Winso has thousands of boost ers' located everywhere
 These people work for Winsol general good to their benefit to the benefit of the Agent the Win sol organization and the Winso ownership and to the everncreasng demand the part of the general pub hc everywhere for each and all articles comprising the Winsol line.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
chlearo oraln sIarktt.
GIVES HOPE THAT STATE WILL GET SOME COAL

Definite assurance has been given State
 Fuel Administrator Thomas ". Russell
 by Pennsylvania mine operators that small shipments of anthracite coal would be loaded for consignment to this state immediately upon resumption of mining operations and that depending upon the ability of the railroad company to trans port it. anthracite coal should begin to arrive in Connecticut within ten days time. Ninety per cent. of the miners re- turned to work Monday incoming and there are said to be large amounts of coai at the mine heads which can be loaded for distribution without any delay. MT. Russell expects however, that it will be some time before anthracite production reaches a maximum speed and shipments arriving in Connecticut get back to the | normal Ss Monday was the first day since Aprll | that the anthracite mines have beer working. The shortage for Connecticut is i estimated to be 1.125.000 tons. or practi-
 caily half the states annual consumption since very little anthracite has entered | the state for the six month period. The state fuel administration has aban.
 doned Its plan to induce the public to buy ! bituminous coal except as a last Cesort ] instead 1t is preaching economy as thz l first essential, patience as the second Those persons who have small suppliei 1 of hard coal in sheir cellars are urged te conserve as long as possible, using oil or | wood or another substitute to ward of the chill from the early frosts, keeping the hard coal until more can be obtained for freezing weather
 By the end of the week State Admins. trator Russell believes the situation will
 have developed to such an extent that il will be possible to determine whether any legislative measures will be necessary tc
 prevent speculation fin anthracite sup. piles and also whether or not the situa.
 ton is going to warrant the setting uI
 of an emergency administration with To
 cal distributors appointed for each com.
 munity in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
Its Development

The father of the wnsol Plan possessed of that attribute-busness vision. He believed in a literal inter- preation of the 5O-5o principle business. be- convinced that the greatest of could be achieved by either the corporation the indi vidual whos taking everything, gives nothing.
 Mir. Wilson had long observed other cooperative pans, From this he acquired broader conception the profit sharing idea To the good points of other cooperative And from the total of them evolved the prssent-day Winsol Plan-the cooperation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1872

Railway Steel Spring each registered new
 highs for the year in early dealings, but
 reacted sharply at the close. Other equip
 ments also were weak. Sons of the pub lie utilities which moved into now high
 ground, however, particHiarly Columbia Gas and American Water Works six per cent. preferred, were able to hold most of their gains.
 Total sales were 1.15o,000 shares. Call money opened and renewed at 1 per cent. but stiffened to 1-2 at the close. Further hardening is expected tomorrow as the result of tonight's an nouncement that the government would withdraw s4S, ,5o0,o0 from member banks l of the federal resolve system in this dis trict. There was a fair demand for time l money, but offerings were light Com
 mercial paper was quiet
 Weakness of foreign exchange rates in the London market was followed by a
 rather sharp decline in the local center.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
MARKET WAS STEADY

New York, Sept. 13.--Active short sell ng of professional origin. combined with lxtenslve profit-taking. halted the up- ward movement of prices in today's stoaE market closing prices of number of the recently active issues declining 1 to 3 points below yesterdays final figures. The selling was orderly, however, and there was a good absorption of most offerings
 There were few outstanding excep- tions to the reactionary tendency of most issues. Atchison gaining nearly a poSny on reports of possible increase in the dividend from 6 to 2 per cent or extra dividend distribution. Cosden, the latest oil stock to be associated with merger
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

 and Westerna nd New York Central also. shared in the recession, some of the loss es exceeding point
 Mexican Petroleum was quite active within five poihtr adius,r egistering a net decline of 5-s. after an early dis play of strength. Standard Oils of Cal- ifornia and New Jersey, Houston Pro- ducers and Refners. Pan-American A and General Asphalt all yielded sub stantially. Copper and sugar shares also continued under perssure throughout most of the session.
 l Weekly iron and steel trade reviews indicating a rapid recovery from the recent depression in the industry because of the coal and rail strikes induced ac- tive buying of United States Steel com mon, which duplicated it's high of the year, but it slipped back in final dealings on realizing sales. Independent steels were irregular.
 l American and Beldwin Locomotives and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERClAI

rumors, climbed 1-2 points. Shares of the Hendee Manufacturing company. which manufactures motorcycles, enjoyed an advance of nearly points in ersponse to private reports of increased earnings.
 Bear raiders, who attacked the Chi. cago and Great Western issues yesterday
 transferred their activities to the Erie stocks today, the common and second preferred however. yielding only frac- tionally on the day, while the first prefer red was forced down 5-S points. Other rails were weak in sympathy, particu- larly the low priced issues such as New Haven, New York, Ontario and Western and St. Paul Investment Issues like Union Pacific, anadlan Pacific, Norfolk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
MErALMARK EFT

New York, Sept. i2.-Copper quiet, eIectrolytic spot and nearby 14; tin quiet, spot and futures s2.12; iron steady, No. 2 Southern 25.oo @27.oo: lead steady. spot 5.so@ 500 zinc steady, East StLouis spot and nearby delivery 6.4o@s.43; antimony. spot 6.25 @e.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
Jumped Bond and Disappeared

Guisseppe Chiappona. Norwich. charg- ed with theft of money from bath house at Ocean Beach, jumped his bond O. s1,0o0 in superior court. according to in formation in the hands of the New Lon. don police. Carmine Yozzaro ,bondsman appeared in court with the accused and later the accused left the court room and disappeared.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
CERIZANE COUCH BALSAM

remedy with 90 years in the treatment coughs, particularly valuable where is any congestion of the lungs bronchial
 tubes relieves the feeling of tghness in the chest S soothing healing, and a valuable expectorant. Basam is syrup" not disturb the from the valuable vegetable drugs, and contains Opium. Chloroform other narcotics
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

demand sterling bills failing nearly Ia cents with corresponding reductions In the continental rates The market for sterling was influenced by heavy offering Of cotton bills Japanese exchange show ed arner tone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

the action of wheat. sales of corn to go into store here for delivery on September contracts tended somewhat to ee$e the corn market Provisions averaged higher with hogs, but trade lacked volume.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
The Winsol Line

There hundred distinct and different articles numbered in the Winsol ne Every of the home in the way of remedy for physical ailments common to the days work and the days play is provided for There is winso product-an efficient remedy flor every common i'll experienced by young or old
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
MONEY

New York. Sept 1S.-Call money firm {: bid 1-2..~ offered at E; last loan 1-2 {; high 4 1-2; low 4; ruling rate (: closing call loans against acceptances I-z.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
The
High in the Progress of aNew England Enterprise Whose Phenomenal Success Adds New and Significant Chapter the
 Story of the Cooperative Plan

business undertaking upon system through everybody, directly indirectly actually definitely benefits something of innovation in the commercial world.
 Yet 1t precisely such plan that the business of B. o. G. c. Wilson Inc; of Boson-snce 1S45 makers of famous Winsol line of household remedies and drug
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
The WinsoI Associates

There are no such terms Capital Labor in the Winsol organization. There employees nor e- ployers The Winso Plan abolshes all such distinctions in that both the capital and labor represented the Wnso Company partners Both stockholders in the cor- poraon, Both participate benefits and profits EveryDody from clerk to chief executive sockhoder In the Company The activities all the owner ship point of view. The interest loyalty and greater production of goods at less cost; working willingness that permeaes department of the Winso1 organizations esprit impossible inspire in any other way.
 There time clock the factory but 1t is never used.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
The Beginning of the PIars

The originated by Mr. Edward A. Wilson, lifetime the manufacturing, jobbing and retailing drugs medicines genera- tons have borne the Wilson name.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
NEUROPATHIC DROPS

years of the country to the other and in England Australia Canada. The preparation hundred For cold the most effective of all bruises all kinds of inhammations, lniment. collie cramps gives almost relief opiates narcotics harmful drugs An ever present remedy should be without.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
The Winsol Leaders

Q1N1I Ts-The Sensible Tonic, is general NHlVHLl structive tonic and blood purifier
 passed by U is the popular, big sell- tonic that comprises quality quantity price Com pounded by famous New England physician 100 years ago. SANALT is still the most efficient known quent ills
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
BrOCKS.

The following IS summary of the transactions c1 the New York Stock Ex- change up to 3 P. M. ls
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
Liberty nsnds.
Foreirn Exehnnn

With the exception c: sterling. an quotations are In cents per. unit of fer eiEn currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

The people who are looking for trou. ble deserve all that's coming to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
COTTON
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

New York. Sept 1s.-Spot cotton quiet, middling 2Loo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

The foundation of Winsol medicines dates back hundred years The Wnsol fornulae their origin in the the tested tried prescriptions England physicians practicng prior and at the time the B. O. & G. C. Wilson business started in 1S45 Physicians todaAare still prescribing the Winsol pre- parations they have found so effective.
 Before the Massachusetts State Board of Health es. tabIished it's we'll equipped laboratory the powdered drugs prepared by the founders of the Winso business adopted the State standard of purity This distinction peculiar and significant in that it enjoyed by no other house.
 And, when the United States Pure Food and Drug Act went into effect in 19os the requirements single change in B. O. & G. C. Wilson preparations had to be made. Wnsol products could be better, than they already Not single had to be changed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
The Future of Winsol

The Winso Plan is no longer an experiment. It has weathered the test It has itsef It has bsen demonstrated beyond that the principles back of it right.
 products superior standard of quality that is being widely advertised in New England
 The Storer Rubber Company furnishing the Winso line goods embracing hot bottles fountain synges rubber gloves ice-bag pneumatic cushions etc., Is controlled by B. O. G. c. Wilson, Inc, with large ownership. In the Winsol Rubber goods Is found line unexcelled in quality. The Bledinol line of Toilet speciaes purchased by B. G. C. Wilson, Inc. the attractive lines includes Perfumes. Toilet Waters Face Toilet Powders Hair Tonics Shampoo Lotion Creams. The high standard Winso quality is spicious this popular line.
 planned that other drug speciaies will be added from time time each to be the quality product in it's fed and sold and advertised under the Winsol WinsoI is growing The influence of Wnso spreading. It's importance is increasing. And those participating in Winso activities in the certainty that It's tentiaities of profit multiplying themselves every day. B. o. & G. C. WILSON, INC.
 BOSTON. MASS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
Bay State Woman
Badly Beaten
Accuses Husband

Lynn, Mass. Oct. 3.-Suffering from
scalp wounds, serious cuts and bruises
and possible fractured skull which
Mrs. Annie Towns of Roxbury was
brought to a hospital here by George
w. Phillips of Brookline. who said he
found her by the roadside near the
Saugus marsh between here and Rox-
bury.
The injured woman said her huS-
band, Alfred T. Towns. also of Rox-
bury. from whom she has been sepa-
rated for six months. called on her
and fcigned an attempt at reconcilia-
ton, saving he was going to buy her
a new hat She said that she went
with him in truck owned by his en-
ployer and that he had with him an
iron bar wrapped in newspapers,
which he said he was going to have
repaired
When they reached lonely spot,
she said, he forced her through a fence
in the woods and attacked her with the
bar. She said she managed to crawl to
the road and attract the attention of
the motorist who brought her to the
hospital. 90
She said that she had been living
with her father, Edward Barry of RoX-
bury. since she left her husband The
police said that she had her husband
arrested several times for non support.
She is so years oid and he is So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
MacMiIIan's Assistant Here

r. P. Robinson, assistant to DR..
Donald Macmillan on his Arctic ex-
petition, was in the city Tuesday
comforting with local organizations
relative to lecture by Dr. Macmillan
in this city in the near future. He
did not wish to talk for publication,
as much of the most interesting ma
terial is a part of his chiefs lecture,
but he did say that all the time they
were in the North they were able to
receive by wireless at ten o'clock
each night the click from Arlington
giving the correct time. This con-
tributed to the accuracy of their OF :
servations as they were able to de-
termine absolutely their longitude by
having the time correct to the small
est fraction of a second, an advantage
which no explorer, not even Peary,
had ever enjoyed before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
Salvation Army
Appeal Tagging

he workers Oh Inc SdlFdtlOn Army
Home Service appeal have made slow
progress for the first two days of
their campaign to raise the $4,000
nedeed to carry on the work for the
ensuing year.
Their work to date has been among
| the residential district and so many
people have been away from home
the results have not been encourag-
ing. Waterville, Winslow, Oakland
and Fairfield have always responded
them help others and without doubt
the contributors of the past will again
support this appeal and put it over
he top. The Salvation Army sends
forth the fuel to keep the bitter cold
from Hannah, who scrubbed floors for
30 years before the rheumatism
stayed her arms; the medicine for
little Jimmie, who has not walked
since he had the infantile paralysis;
the clothes for Jennie and John who
otherwise could not have attended
school in the snappy cold weather.
The work shoes for Dad whose feet
were exposed to the cold and snow as
he went out daily to earn his small
wage for the little home; new
house dress and a warm coat that
someone had given to the Sallies,
found their way to Mother, who
never thought of herself in her bat
tie to keep her loved ones comfort
able.
Your contributions make all these
! things possible and if YOU could 60
with the Sallies as they distribute
| these needed things in the spots
where suffering and want is ever
prevalent, you would be many times
repaid for money you gave. There is
no angle of life from birth to death
that the Salvation Army does not
touch-regardless of race. creed or
color-they help wherever help is
needed. Mail your contribution today
to The Salvation Army Headquarters
35-41 Temple street or telephone
454 NJ and a worker will call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
Waterville High and
WinslOw Join Forces
for Football Practice

! Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 3. at the
High school field Coach Mansfield of
| Winslow High brought over his squad
to PRACTICE with the Waterville High
| squad under the direction of Bullet
| Hendricks. There was a hot session
with honors being even. The idea
was very successful and it will be
followed more during the season. 1t
enables the coaches to direct the work
of the boys as it should be, for the
coach is at liberty to go on tothe field
at any time and help the boys.
| When the whistle blew for the start
the following men lined up against
each other, Winslow, Roy and Day,
ends; Borasso and Glidden tackles;
| Towle and McCrellis, guards: Taylor,
center; McCausland, quarter back;
Thing and Reynolds. half backs and
! Grant and Michaud ends; Huard and
lNiolette, tackles; Paganicci and Cum
bingham, guards: Butler. center;
| Clapprood, quarter back: Thbodeau
and Potter, half backs and Donovan
full back. Waterville used all of her
subs including about 25 men, Wins
low much resembled Center college
with her squad for all the men she
| had were the eleven to start with and
one sub.
| The Waterville High squad is tasty
| improving as was shown by their
workout last night. The boys are
| plugging harder and seem to take
the game more serious The first team
! is composed of five men whom have
never had any experience and had
! the idea that the game was a play
! thing but the work that has been
given them the last two nights seems
to have changed their minds. BY Sat
urday the team will be in a fast con-
dition and if Hartland expects to get
, the verdict they will have the battle
| of heir lives.
| Much credit must be given to Coach
Mansfield and his team. There is not
| one fellow on the squad that has ever
j played football before this season.
The boys have been very diligent in
their attendance at practice and their
| work. He has a fair team and at
times had the Watervile boys guess
ing. The eleven is rounding in good
shape and in couple of weeks will be
giving the fans big surprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04

The October meeting Of the Water
vile city government would have
been a short and uneventful session
and both aldermen and councilmen
would have seen most of the style
show had it not been for the fact
that residents of upper Main street
have been complaining daily concern
ing the long time which the water
district has kept oper the trench
where the new pipe is being laid.
BY request of DR.. Frederick Thayer
of the water district board, Contract
or Sweet appeared before the mayor
and aldermen just before the boards
were about to adjourn and asked if
the city fathers desired any informa-
ton from him in regard to the mat
ter.
Mayor Tebbetts said that he did
not see as it was a question between
the city and the contractor, but rather
between the city and he water dis
trict and that if there was any ques-
ton with the contractor, it should be
threshed between him and the water
district. Mr. Sweet said he would
like to know the names of the per
sons who had made complaints and
the mayor said he would furnish
them. Engineer Thompson of the
water district was sent for by tele-
phone and admitted receiving COM
plants which had been passed on to
HIM by the mayor. Mr.. Tebbetts said
that he had been receiving daily COM
plants about the opep ditch since a
week ago Saturday and that Monday
six complaints had been made in one
day and one of these was made by a
personal caller at the mayors Office.
while Engineer Thompson was pres
ent. Several names of people of the
vicinity We're brought into discussion
before it was completed. 1t ap-
peared that there was some contro-
versy between the district and the
contractor as to the removal of a
bridge and Engineer Metcalf of Bos-
ton had made ruling in favor Of
Contractor Sweet the discussion be-
ing of some little delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-04
R. |. DEMOCRATS
NAME WOMAN FOR
SECRETARY STATE

| providence, r. l., Oct. 3.-Rhode
Island Democrats at their state con-
vention in this city today nominated
for governor William S. Flynn. Prov
| idence attorney and Democratic floor
leader in the State House of Repre-
sentatives. Mr.. Flynn was chosen
on the first ballot with lead Of II
votes over his nearest opponent,
Judge George T. Brown. of Provi-
dence. who had been Endorsed by the
party's committee on nominations.
Ascribing Mr.. Flynn's nomination
to the detection of Providence and
Pawtucket delegates who were sup
posedly supporting Judge Brown.
party leaders declared convention
plans had been knocked into a
cooked hat" Their statement was
seemingly borne out later when Col
lector of Customs Frank E. Fitz-
simmons. who has been slated as
candidate for lieutenant governor.
refused to be running mate with
Mr.. Flynn. John ]. Cooney, organ
ization candidate for attorney gener-
al. also declined a nomination.
Mrs. Susan Sharp Adams of Ken
yon, was nominated for secretary If
state. Her name was the only one
placed before the convention.
| Frank +. Nolan, a Newport attor-
ney offered an amendment recon-
mending modification Of the Vol
stead act to permit the manufacture
and sale of light wines and beer.
The motion was vigorously opposed
and was defeated 81 to AZ, on a roll
call vote.
United States Senator Peter G
Gerry was unanimously nominated
for reelection. after his name had
been placed before the convention by
George Hurley, chairman of the
Democratic state central committee.
He was chosen on rising vote.
After condemning the Republican
party both state and national, for
it's alleged failure to enact legisla
ton beneficial to the common peo-
pie, the party in it's platform
adopted today in convention. pledged
itself to the following: Legislation
for the return of industrial peace
and prosperity. fair treatment" for
the soldiers, enforcement of present
prohibition law until modified. con-
domination of politics" in the re-
organization of the states penal sys-
tenn. condemnation of state author
ity's attitude in textile strikes, aboli-
ton of property qualification, estab-
| lishment of fair basis of representa-
| ton in the general assembly. re-
organization in charitable institu-
tions. esta bishments of the 4S-hour
law. adequate powers for the COVER
nor of the state. submission of refer
Cndum for revision of state consti-
tuition. old age pension law and min
| imum wage law.