davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

be made with absolutely no confusion in the service. :.
 e The retiring postmaster leaves the of flee with fine force of assistants thor oughly familiar with their duties and everything in readiness for the new post master to go along with the work.
 The change effective today sends a democrat into retirement from the post mastership and presents republican in his place. Mr. Gilman has been very able and efficient official and he retires from office in the natural course of events with a knowledge of duty well performed and of the fact that his ser vices have been appreciated generally by the people of the city regardless of political affiliation. '.--@
 It would be little less than superfiuous to write of the new postmaster. The present mayor of this city, senator of the district and known throughout eastern Connecticut, he comes to the office with a; wealth of administrative experience that assures the same high class of post al service to which Putnam has long been accustomed. In his new office Postmaster Macdonald has the best wish es of the people of this city. . R. M., Hicks, of the bureau of plant industry of the United States depart ment of agriculture is working in this district seeking out trees afflicted with white pine rust. Such trees have been found in Pomfret, where MT. Hicks has been putting in time and samples of branches showing rust were to be seen Tuesday at the office of the Windham County Farmers association. This rust is not general in this terrtsory at the present time, but it is here and MT
 Hicks energies will be devoted to ways and means of checking it. Republicans of this district are alive to the fact. that real drive is being made in all towns in this corner of the state in the interest of Raymond J. Jo- doin, democratic candidate for congress
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

from the second district of Connecticut, and the republicans knowing what they do about democratic activities are on the jump in strengthening their fences and arranging to get out their full party strength next Tuesday. Republicans of Putnam have particular pride in their desire for victory because of the fact that Putnam man, G. Harold Gilpatric,, Is party candidate to succeed himself as state treasurer.
 Putnam's evening school is open, The first session was held Monday evening and brought out an attendance that seems to promise well for the entire sea- con, which will include 75 nights of study. A staff of four teachers is engag- ed with the instruction of the pupils, the majority of whom are foreign born though there are numbers of native born in the evening school.
 Putnam lodge of EIks held a meeting at which matters of routine were disposed of Tuesday evening. Members of this lodge are particularly anticipating
 next. Tuesday evening, when a large class of candidates for membership will
 be received. There is to be social ses- sion, and the. fact that next Tuesday l night will be made additionally lively through receiving election returns adds to the promise for a big night at the | Elks' home.
 i It was stated here Tuesday that Con- i gressman Richard P. Freeman is sched- uled to speak at rally to be held in | Odd Fellows hall Thursday evening. This rally has been arranged by members
 of the Putnam Woman's Republican club. County Agent F. L. Davis of the Coun- l ty Farmers association said Tuesday
 that the. annual meeting of the organi-
 zation is to be held here about Decem- 1 Der 1. Speakers of prominence will ad- 1 dress the meeting.
 i Misses Fife Danielson and Florence Smith of the commercial department and l Misses Rose McGarry and Ernestine
 Sherman of the traffic department of the l S. N. B. Telephone company have been
 at Hartford this week to attend meet
 ing of representatives of the Employees
 association. At Hampton on Friday poultrymen,
 under the leadership of County Agent Davis, will come together for the purpose | of organizing poultry club.
 l The state highway route southward | from this city to New London has been
 numbered 12 within the yellow bandings
 with which poles are marked along the | route.
 Members of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows will be at Central Village next Saturday evening to witness the | conferring of a degree on candidates. l Samuel Anderson of. the Connecticut company was a. visitor from Norwich to
 this city on Tuesday ----, The Epworth league of the Methodist
 church held a Halloween social at the parsonage Monday evening.
 l MT. and Mrs. Joshua .Adderman of Thompson recently celebrated the 50th anniversary of their wedding.
 | A laborer from the state highway job
 between this city and Pomfret came to l Putnam to receive surgical attention for
 his lacerated scalp, torn when he was
 struck by piece of hurtling stone as l a blast was set off
 H Capt. Remi Delage was at. the county
 jail in Brooklyn for an interview with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
STATE POLICE SEIZE TRUCK :.
 CARRYING 24O CASES OF BEER

ating in this field On the former oc- casion two New York trucks, bound from Providence for that city, were seiz- ed at Jewett City and brought to Dan ielson. In due time thereafter and in accordance with the law, the beer. which had been determined to be in excess of one-half of one per cent, was destroyed On that occasion the trucks were releas- ed, federal enforcement officers having failed to interfere.
 What will happen in the present in stance remains to be developed dur ing Tuesday, when the truck driver was being held at the barracks.
 Officers Roberts and Keith escorted the truck to .Danielson, where it arrived without anything of undue interest oc- curing. Owners of the truck were mo- tified of the siezure and action in the matter is expected today. a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
OUCH! MY BACK! RUB
 LUMBAG.OPAINAWAY

st. Jacobs oil stops any pain, so when your back is sore and lame, or lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up. don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand, and rub it right on your aching back; and by the time you count fifty the soreness and lameness Is gone.
 Don't stay crippled! This soothing peneTating oil needs to be used only once It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet ab- solutely harmless, and doesn't burn the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, hackache or rheumatism so promptly. t never disappoints!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

William Kempf, recently arrested for stealing articles from automobiles.
 Special services in observance of All Saints day will be held at St. Mary's church today. All Souls day will be ob- served with other special services on Thursday.
 There were various Halloween affairs in Putnam Tuesday evening. one of the most beautiful moonlight nights of the fall season.
 And now comes the time of regret for the taxpayer who has failed. to file list of taxable property with the assessors, for this is the first of November.
 Congressman Richard P. Freeman is scheduled for a number of addresses in Windham county communities during the remainder of the week and will wind up his campaign at rally to be held in Danielson next Monday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
BLACK HILL

Mrs.. Mary Medbury and daughters Sss. tended the funeral of Mrs. Eunice Plcs at Central Village Friday. N
 Miss Fanny E. Brown was al New London Friday attending teachers cort3 vention. .s
 Everett E. Brown attended a meetine of the state board of agriculture in Hard. ford Thursday.
 Stanley Brown enters the ConnecticE& Agricultural college as a student thlS week. -.- [, Mir. and Mrs. E. P. Brown. Mts HI Beecher Brown and Miss Helen, Bcown attended Pomona at Abingdon Saturday
 MT. and Mrs Ralph Brown spent sunr day at Westerly. R. l.
 Mrs Mary Medbury celebrated her sOth birthday Sunday with a house parfyl Besides her own family. there were nuf merous visitors including her sister and family of Rhode Island. Mrs, Andrews and Louis Andrews and family. MrA Mary Copeland Of Central Village and many nearby neighbors. Mrs Medburf received y>cemembranees Of fl5e day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
lSneciaL. to The Bulletin.l

Danielson, Oct 3l.-One of the many beer trucks that are said to regularly run ba:Iyeeu Providence. and New York reposed at tho state police barracks here Tuesday afternoon. It has a load of 24O cases of what is supposed to be real beer a fact to be determined by analy- sis with all promptitude
 The truck was seized in the town of Plainfeld by Officer Pearle Roberts while it was making it's, way in the general direction of New York, which is given as it's destination.
 The big machine bears a Rhode Is- land registration and is said to be reg istered in the name of the Affleck Elk press Company, of 127 Fountain street, Providence.
 This is the second truck seizure with in few months by state officers oper-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

sermon will be preached by Rev. Edward B. Mattison of Rockville.
 Various schools in the town of Killing Iy are being kept comfortable these fall days with wood for fuel.
 Members of the Sunday school will as sist with the Christian EEndeavor so- citey in presenting harvest social pro gramme at the Baptist church Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

class of members is to be received next Tuesday evening.
 Polls will be open in the town of Killingly for next Tuesdays election from a. m. to 6 p. m.
 There is to be a celebration of holy communion this All Saints day morning at 9.30 o'clock at St. Alban's church. At the Il o'clock service this morning at Old Trinity church, Grove street, the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

next Sunday morning there VIII beS communion service.
 Clarence Adams is having extensfv4 repaics made on one of his buildings. Hs recently purchased the farm from MrH{ E. A. Moves. daughter Virginia visited Mir and Mrs. Arthur Dimon and family in Hartfocd Sunday. going in company with Mir. and Mrs. c. B. Dimon and son Richard.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
". third ohapter. throurh the book and

thy. third chapter. through the book and the book of Titus.
 Mir and Mrs. J. Hinne of New York are making a brief visit with Mrs. Will liam Johnson. Mrs. Hinne's mother, and Bonita and Arthur Dusenberri, her chill dren, making the trip by auto.
 The W. c. T. U. hold their regular monthly meeting for November on We'd nesday afternoon in the Plains church. the date being advanced week from the usual date
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

Most Of the big league managers
favor an amendment to the present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

neer in the Belgian diamond mines of
South Africa.
If the business of the Milton Box
company is any criterion, then the
general business outlook must be good
for they are running double shift
crew and are using ninety thousand
feet daily of lumber in the manufac-
ture of box material, all of which is
sold, throughout the Hood River,
Yakima and Walla Walla valleys,
their sash and door factory is being
run to its capacity and the demand
for lumber and other building mater
ial is on the increase.
Miss Ruth Faucet of Stanfield, Ore.
who has been the guest of Miss Alice
Howard, returned to her home the
first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hicks hare gone
70 live in Pendleton, where Mr.. Hicks
has obtained employment in the yards
of the Van Petton Lumber company.
Post office inspector Paisley of Spo-
kane and a civil service man were~here
Tuesday and Wednesday looking after
the postoffice situation in Milton in
reSdru W tHe lppollltlheltt VI INC po'e,
master.
n. Fl. McIlroy purchased a new Ford
touring car Friday from the Milton
garage people.
Constable ]. w, Dykes of Milton
brough man from Walla Walla
Wednesday charged with trying to
jump a board bill brought by Mrs.
Nettie Ieahy of Freewater. The gen
tleanan paid the bill and the costs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 19.-G.
N. S.)-The solution of industrial un-
rest in Illinois would be material.
forwarded by the granting of more
powers to the state department of la
Dor, according to George b. Arnold,
director ofthe department.
Arnold plans to ask the next gen.
eral assembly for an amendment to
state laws that will give his de
partmeat the power to call witnesses
to testify in labor department hear
ings. The department now holds
mediation hearings in labor contro-
versies, but has not the authority to
force witnesses to appear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
MILTON BOX FACTORY
RUNNING TWO SHIFTS

= = #4 9 . =
w. ii. Birdsell, Phone 1173, 4
+ has charge of the Milton-Free- +
: water news and circulation bur- =
+ eau OF the East OregoRian. =
= = = T. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
snmc Moo hrIlcNe -

some Moros believe the airplanc an
cmmcsscaD from Allah; others that
IN supcrhumsn occupants are ull scr-
ing and all powerful; and. still others
that the plane Is a dragon out OF the
South Seas, come 10 wreck dire Vens-
cnce on an bad Moros. according 20
an old Arabic tale
one pilot reported that while On a
recoguisance flight over the island OF
Jolo, he was al los 20 account FOR
a native who was riding along the
highway holding alou in outstretched
arms a small white shee. as it in
supplication. Upon landing ne iearn-
Cd that certain natives are author
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
Carry
Terror to MoroS

WASHINGTON, Aug. i9.-tU. -
Army airplanes have brought tnc
fear of God" 10 the aborigincs OF
the Philippine Islands
Strange reports Of how the natives
uci and what they think when thc
aerial activities Of the Third Aero
Squadron recently on duty ~ Jolo.
frulu Archipelago. Philippine Islands.
reached the war department today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

rule moving the time limit for sales
back from July 81 to June 30, or earl
ier.
Branch Hickey and Charles Ebberts
says they would support a rdfeApro-
hibiting all sales after the start of the
pennant race, Bill MeKechnie, new
pilot of the Pirates, thinks that new
names should be added to the club
rosters only by way of the minors.
The opinion, expressed for public
consumption, among the. other own
ers and managers outside of New York
and Boston, is that the rule ought to
be changed
They can change it if they wish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

izcd 10 carry baronEs or knives hy
written permit. Those apprebcndcd
with knives, bus without permits
are scstucly punished. The native
noticed by the pilot was caSNine a
harong and was holding his permit
aloft Tor the pilot 10 read from his
plane fearing that a bomb might De
dropped ON him or that She plaue
might swoop Down ON him and con
nscate his weapon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19
aiming
With
arre11
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Edltor.l

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-(U. P)-
Baseball is rather generally aroused
over the strangle hold that money is
getting on the major league sport.
Pennant buying ought to be stopped.
AS long as there are piles of coin in
the New York offices and as long as
there are club owners of the France
type; the only way to stop it is through
legal channels.
If legislation against mid-season
selling isn't enacted this winter, the
poorer club owners will have no COM
plaint coming next year as they should
have thirteen out of sixteen votes to
put through what they might decide
TO be the proper remedy.
Considering the fact that money is
not a new born menace of baseball
and that it should have teen nipped in
its infancy, the doubt arises that the
club owners are sincere in their loud
voiced protests One can't help but
get the idea that they don't want to
lost the chance to make big sales
Those of the club owners who have
nothing to market this season can't be
sure that they will not have a player
to bring down big coin on the block
next year. @
Most of the big league managers
fnt q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-19

Disoontinuancc % the po1offcc an
Pleasant Hu Is announced. This fs
one OF the oldest established postof-
fices in Lane County. having been es-
taelished more than Is years -ago,
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
WYANDOTTE IS
CLASSED AS REAL
AMERICAN BREED

Wyandottes were discovered in the
United States hence like the Plym-
outh Rocks and Rhode Islands they
are classed as an American breed.
incidentally, America has nothing to
be ashamed of in owning them as
purely American production. One time
and another we have imported many
breeds and varieties of fowls that are
far inferior TO this one of the first.
to have distinct fixed type in this
country Like the Reds and the Rocks
the real origin of the Wyandottes is
lost in obscurity. 1t seems pretty
certain that the ancestors of the Sill
Yer Wyandotte, which was the first
variety of this breed, was Silver
Spangled Hamburgs and Dark Brah
mas There was very evidently some
other breed, possibly the Buff Co
chin at any rate, whatever it may
have been. modern Wyandottes may
feel proud of this remote ancestor
that contributed to the building up
of very meritorious breed.
Unlike the Reds which are known
to have originated in Rhode Island.
the Wyandottes seem to have been
bred more or less simultaneously at
several places in the United States,
and to have had different names in
each locality: some of the names by
which they were said to have been
called were MONEYS, American Sc
brights and Sebrights The name
Wyandotte was adopted when the
breed was admitted to the Sarand-
ard about 1888
In weight the Wyandottes are the
same as the Rhode Islands, except
that the pullets are required to weigh
51s pounds instead of pounds. This
gives the pullet a little better start
as she has only a pound to gain to
weigh the required amount when she
is fully grown. as with the Rhode Is
land pullet that has full pound and
q half to gain in her pullet year.
Cockerels start at 71a and have only
a pound to gain when they reach
the cock age.
Eight Varieties
There are eight varieties of Wy
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

occur in the names of all roads and
caminos south of Base Road E.. and
east of Canine Meridian 8.
The numbering of the farm homes
is included in this scheme. Numbers
will run from / to 100 along each
mile of road. Odd numbers being
placed on one side of the road. even
numbers on the other The numbers
will indicate the distance in frac-
tions of a mile measured to the loca-
ton from the nearest road crossing
in the direction of the Canine Me-
ridian or Base Road. 1t will not de-
pend on the number of homes To-
Gated along that particular mile. This
plan will provide for the numbering
of additional homes without disturb
ing the numbers of the original
homes. A complete address will ap-
pear something like this, "1048 Road
n. E." Let us analyze this ad-
dress and see what information we
can get from it.
/. The word road tells us that the
location is on an east and west high
way.
2. The letter N tells us that the To-
cation is north of the Base Road.
3. The letter E tells us that the To-
cation is east of Canine Meridian.
4. The number s tells us the Ioca-
ton is on a road miles from the
Base Road.
5. The first two figures 10 OF the
home number tell US that the num-
bering along this mile begins at Ca
mino 10 n. E., which is 10 miles east
of Canine Meridian.
6. The last two figures OF the home
number As tell us the location is
@s...lxr H. - /
4S-100 of mile from the intersec-
ton of Road n. 4. and Canine 10
n. e. If the owner of this home wilt
display the number 104S by the side
of his gateway, and if the names of
the roads are properly displayed. one
would have little trouble in finding
this particular home. Can you sug-
geSt any information for your guild
ance to this home that Is not fur
nished by this address? Can you
suggest any omissions that might be
made without impairing its useful
ness as a guide? Should this system
be adopted an individual number sim
liar to that given above will be wait
ing each farm home in Maricopa
county. if along a road laid out on
the lines of the public land surveys
To establish such a system and put
it in operation the following steps
are suggested as being vital. The
county supervisors should be asked
to install the proper signs at the in
terSections of the highways. The
owner or inhabitant living in each
home should place the appropriate
number by the side of the entrance
to his home. Those who are tele-
phone subscribers should have their
complete address appear in the di-
rectory. There should be one or more
places in the county more or less
public where card indexes of resi-
dents of the county may be kept. 1t
should be the pleasure of each rural
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02
r. ! w
By Jay o. stannard

For some months past Jay D.
Stannard OF this valley has been
working out n plan according to his
ideas for system of naming the
new highways and numbering homes
throughout the farming and country
areas. Mr.. Stannard has submitted
map and the accompanying descrip
tive matter to the Arizona Republi-
can for publication in order to ascer-
tain the extent of public interest in
such a system of names and num-
bers. q
Mr.. Stannard's plan is as follows:
Maricopa county has spoken and in
no uncertain language has stated
that she no longer is satisfied with
the dirt roads of the fathers and the
grandfathers. She may well be proud
OF herself in initiating and forward
ing the construction Of concrete pave
ment on 500 miles of her country
roads. No other county in the United
States has undertaken a contract of
such magnitude.
We feel that nature has endowed
Maricopa county with many advan-
tages not found elsewhere. and we
believe that when our road paving
program is completed one will needs
look far to find q country more de-
sirable for home building than our
OWE. The paved roads give unexcelled
facilities for transportation. hauling,
pleasure driving, etc. There is, how
ever. a very important use of the
roads which the paving will not
serve. refer to that use which en-
ables the city dweller to state his
location by giving the street and
number for the benefit OF those who
would visit his home. Is there any
good and sufficient reason why the
dwelIer in the country should be de-
nied this advantage? without It.
those in the country are getting only
half the benefit from their roads to
which they are entitled. That they
are not getting this benefit today. is
due to two principal reasons. One is
that most OF our country roads do
not have names by which each is
universally recognized. Many have
two names and some have three.
This makes for confusion. TIE sec
ond reason IS. the farm homes are
not numbered.
There are two importance elements
to be considered in any system of
road names. (a) 1t should be simple
and easily understood, not complex.
CD II should be adequate. That is,
it should answer every requirement
that It may be called upon to fulfil.
If possible. the name of each road
should indicate the direction of it's
length, whether north and south or
east and west. 1t should also indi-
cate its location with respect to other
Arizona republican., 1922-04-02

results, even as an amateur, that you
must use your head as we'll as your
muscle.
Anyone who has passed the anna
teur stage realizes the element OF
study and intelligent effort required.
But what a pleasant avenue Of future
rewards is offered
In all too many cases the beginner
conside@ his garden merely a plot
of ground in which seeds are placed
and water poured. Hence he gets in
different results and few of the pos
sible pleasures.
Keep this in mind: the plant is a
factory manufacturing sunshine into
food and beauty. Like humans the
plant is striving to reach out and
needs intelligent help.
When the gardener begins to rea-
lize these things the growing things
become more Humankind so does
he. He finds rest and relaxation in
his garden after a busy day and this
no matter how small his plot OF
ground or the types of plants he may
grow.