davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING Nov. 2s, 1919 t0;55S
JENKINS REL

by the announcement to the effect that American Consular Agent w. o. Jenkins has been released from the iail In Puebla it is apparent that the last note from this country had it's effect and that 1t may have furnished them with information which hasten cd action, but at any rate regardless Of the fact that it was previously claimed no action could be taken a way was found to do as this country demanded. It is demonstration that Mexico was insincere in it's reply to the first note from this country.
 But along with the pressure brought to. bear by the note it is be- lieved that no little inflence. was ex- erted by the developments and dis eussions in the United States senate the demand for the severing of re- lhtions with Mexico and the with drawal of recognition. Mexico ot course heard of them and it was fol- lowing these. including the charges against the diplomatic and consular representatives of Mexico in this country that Jenkins was given his liberty
 The, release of Jenkins will relieve somewhat the tense situation but it is to he ~realized that. since that case de- veloped there has been an increase ln the list of Americans killed il Mexico and there have been madc charges against that country which cannot be overlooked. Thus the situa- ton today docs not hinge entirely up en Jeukins. 1T 1t did it would bt greatly improved by the action thai Mexico has taken. even though it was forced to it. But there are new de- yelopments which cannot be overlook cd. The charges that have been mad, about the neishbor to the south arc before the foreign relations comm:tte, and the country awaits the ev:denc: sn which they are based. Upon thos, to a large extent will. depend the at Eitude of the country toward Mex to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

General Harbord and ascertain for themselves then that the party had come, for the purposes 0 Investigating the political difficulties in. Armenia and other neighboring countries.
 Meanwhile Shamil Beg took the prisoners to the center of his camp, had spread rugs for. them to Sit upon, fire built, and sheep. killed in their honor. Then he entertained them withs toriesoft hefileofion,Ca y them with stories of the life of his band, of the troubles growing out of the war, and declared the only way to bring peace to Asia. Minar vas through, "a strong foreign hand. il More than this, he promised protection, for the party and volunteered to rescue the other machines from the Kurds. We are. all thieves We must be to live" he said, with a sorrowful smile. And remember this. neither we, nor the Armenians are fit for elf7givern- ment, and we. won't be; for many long years. Besides, we hate each other too much to rule together
 Short, ark-eyed, determined, yet polite, Shamil Beg sat through the night, guarding the party against his own robbers The party. by the fire was broken up when the lights od the other four automebiles came 1T sight. The men of these machines had terrible story to. tell. They .hae ! just missed death. Before coming tt the friendly Kurds, they had, beer suddenly attacked from all sides. b5 rifle fire. Captain Loring's machine had run for it and escaped. Lorin5 receiving a slight head wound. Tn, machines behind had been stopped b! huge boulders across the road, and al had received several volleys until thu machines halted.
 When, the .chief of the tribe hat fully persuaded himself that the au l tofnobiles were American and not par of an Armenian attacking party, h restored their belongings and let then pass to the friendly Kurds who wer l beside themselves with rage at thi treatment. A l ''''n problem of getting away iron
 YRS not easy. Shamil Beg sai
 iy must spend the night or els l l, obed of their rifles by his owl uncomfortable men slong the roa
 after leaving the camp. But at dawl
 he gave the signal for the party i proceed. The automobiles. started
 Shamil Beg riding in the lead te, guar
 antee safe passage. He had planne
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
THE sUeeAR OUTLOOK.

Ii has been said for long time that
 after the afrst of Januaryth price of sugar would bound. upward rapidly. It has likewise been pointed out that this is nor necessary and could be prevent cd by the continuation of the control
 exercised by the capitalization board. That board pointed out the situation that was faced months ago and only
 recently the country was told that the government was going to take over the sugar distribdtioh.s that it was to te placed under the direction of the
 departh,ent of. justice with Attorney General Palmer as the newly ap- pointed food administrator. Sugar was. expected to. advance a few cents a pound but not to jump to unrea- -sonable figures. ,,s..a.z sTsa
 Now this has all been knocked in the head by the statement of the at torney general to the effect that his department -is-not going to- supervise sales or distribution of sugar, that the board of equalization will dissolve the end of this month and that his aetiv-
 ity in connection with sugar wifi be confined to the prosecution of the p:ofiteers. - @..so
 In view of. all the claims that have
 been made relative to the bringing down of the ccost of living it would appear, that there was. as good an op- portunity to. make some headway re- garding, this commodity as any other
 It would appear, to be time. to prevent tue unreasonable increase in price ra-
 lhec than trying to curb it by prose cutions after it has already taken
 place and the eonstrner made to pay
 whatever is demanded. -., Removal of .eontroI simply means that there will he all the. sugar that is. wanted but at fancy prices and higt prices do. otAeontribute to lowered
 living costs Just how. much we car expect from the. prosecution, of tho proffteers4 is indicated by what has
 been done in this direction in the past
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

awake to their own welfare and have brought pressure to bear upon the city authorities, But if is in this connec- tion that the people little think what they are doing for with the elimina- tions of the ousfer order efforts are be- ing started to bring abodt the recall of thc mayor and most of the members of the council. That is apparently to be their punishment for the trolley less conditions, bat while they advo- cated and approved the ordinances and presented it to4s the people 1t should be realized that 1t could not become effective without the approval of the people and it was by ma jority, vote on their part that 1t was passed. Thussif there is to be- any cansuring done it is,the majority who ratified the ordinance apparently with their eyes shut that should receive it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
OTHER ViEW POINTS

If 1t De so that nine-tenths Of the Yale faculty. have agreed as to.., the treaty, the world VII be deprfyed oi much heated discourse, charaeteFized by. diversity of view. emphasis of ut terance and keenness of,ipersonai re. fiectfon. No doubt all. viii now tall as they sign.-New Haven Journal Courier.
 The Fail River, strike has Been set tied by 8 compromise, the workers being willing to accept an increase of F IF per cent. The strikers re- HRsd ~ag os t1 vSER Nth t9ds sss sa lsi srs time people by their throats on accoun. of the nature of their product.-Middis- town Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

the people on his return that everyone ought to see the United States he looks like a booster for See America first''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Even the railroad leaders are hay ing hard time keeping their men un- der control. It's the, constant demand for more by the best paid that does most of the harm.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

It is for each ones interest that the advice of the postoface department about securely wrapping and tying Christmas packages should be follow ed. 1- .a2 E
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Toledo has had sufficient experience as trolleyless city. Though busted less than 9 month ago arrangements have already been made to get them back again. a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

We don't believe that the people will be aiiy better satisfied with, 21 to 25 cent sugar even if they can get all they want, than they were with Ii cent sugar with only a limited amount to be had 4 MA -sf S&[ags
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06
EDITORIAL NoTEe.

Whether Jenkins says thumbs up or down, he will have a good deal to say about Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

The man on the corner says: There are those whose friends find that some of the stuff they drink these days
 kicks farther than they expected. a.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Santa Claus is probably as much in terested as anyone in studying out the problem of meeting the high cost of everything. '
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Constantine claims Greece gained nothing by siding with the allies. Well, Constantine Ahasn't mulch to brag about for sticking to the kaiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Jealous as they may be of each other, no city can be sane that tries to outdo the crime wave of another.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

Without any coal to burn in some sections this promises to be a great coal saving winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

to ride to the sconbany of General Harbordj riding horseback; b9t he never came,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-06

The greatest mistake the average man makes is in allowing himself to
 .-akA sn many fnnl mistaken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
PRIMARIES INTEREST
MONTGOMERY CQ!''N
Main Fight in Tomorrow's Ballot.
ing Is for Nomination to
State Senate.

ROCKVILLE, Md, September g.
Montgomery county is keenly inter-
ested in the outcome of the demo-
cratic primary election to be held in
the county next Monday, when can
didateS for the state senate, states
attorney, sheriff. house of delegates,
county commissioners and judges of
the orphans court will be nominated.
Excepting the contests for the four
nominations for the house of dele
gates and the three for judges of
the orphans court, there will be a
factional lineup all along the line.
The Lee people are behind Andrew
J. Cummings, for the state senate;
George E. Nicholson. for sheriff:
Harry j.. Hunt. for county commits
sioner from the fourth district;
Lawrence A. Chiswell, for county
commissioner from the third district.
and are somewhat divided as to the
three candidates for states attorney
john a. Garrett, William F. Pretty
man and H. Maurice Talbott-al-
though Garrett is the choice of the
bulk of them.
The Peter. or anti-Lee forces. are
supporting Bowie F. Waters for the
state senate; Thomas l.. Lechlider for
sheriff, Joseph F. Whalen for county
L,
Harvey j. Harris for county commits
sioner from third district, and are
divided between Prettyman and Gar
lett for states attorney. large ma
Jority favoring the former.
The big fight is that for the NOM
ination for state senator. Both Cum
mings and Waters have waged an in
duStriouS campaign, and their re-
spective friends have been none the
less active. Cummings insists that he
will carry Laytonsville, Poolesville.
Rockville. Colesville, Bethesda Oh
ney. Potomac. GAINESVILLE, Damascus
an1 Wheaton districts. and expects
to split even in Jamestown district.
Waters expects to come out ahead in
every district of the county excepting
Wheaton, Colesville, Bethesda and
Poolesville. Cummings claims his
majority in the county will be around
400, and Waters seems equally con-
fident his majority will not fall below
that figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07

accused SpartAcans, to another mis-
"""- '~"'cating that he would attemp'
- escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
CARING FOR THE HOME FLOCK
BY H. w. RICKEY,

gluten meal and five of beef scrap
molstened with skim milk or water is
giving excellent results. If milk is
j not available, increase the meat scrap
10 SIX pounds. If milk can be had at
reasonable figure it should also be
gwen the chickens to drink. and, if
supplied in considerable quantities,
not more than three pounds of meat
sn"uld be used in the maSh-in fact it
may De found advisable to reduce the
amount TO two pounds. If milk is not
aVaiiable and the chickens have a
mrs rs'-elass range. use four pounds of
, the meat scrap. However it may be
win the mash, as it is with the hard
grain mixture, much easier and more
economical to use the prepared feeds.
At home. at the present time we
are Ieeoing commercial mash to our
young stock, merely because we now
nave very small flock and there are
no Iacliltles for mixing the feeds in
reasonably Re large quantities. and we find
grains in small quantities. 1t might
be we'll to say here that the rate of
growth of the chickens IS quite sat
lsIactory. The hard grain should be
and as near the same time each dav
as possible. pint, at each feeding
Tor every sixteen or seventeen well
grown weymouth. old pullets. While
at noon in troughs, as much as the
plrds Will eat up clean within fifteen
or twenty minutes, a little experience
VIII soon make it possible to feed the
hasn without any waste.
Fresh bringing water, one Of the
most important of feeds, but too often
overlooked. should always be at hand.
h med ni sized chick grit should also
oe kept constantly before the chick
ems IN an open box or seIf-feedine
hopper, unless they have the run Of
open land. garden or plowed field
HheIe an assortment of grit may east
~ be picked up. In the same way hone
meal; bone builder and crushed ovs.
yer snell may be fed. For the cockreIs
connned to the pen feed the same az
u ar TOT the pullets, but double
hard aI aa rrain OF cracked corn in the
sraln mixture, or if preferred
.ne same mixture may be used. ex
cept that. whole or cracked corn NAV
De ted at night two or three times
s safm week td IN place of it or as a sub
stitute. Aod to the mash five pounds
on corn mea! and feed daily a plenti
Iul supply of succulent green food hut
90 not over feed-that is to say, do
.ol throw INTO the pen more green
a reasonable time
Lawn clippings can usually he had
m!tnout much trouble or expense and
houses the waste from the table sun
plles considerable succulent food. such
as canteloupe and watermelon rind,
let!uce and cabbage leaves. potatoes
and fruit parings. The canteloune and
watermelon seeds also furnishing nu
triment. Chickens grow and hens law
when these seeds constitute a part Of
the daily diet. While we have no ex
perimental data to show the value of
such materials as poultry feed,
would say in answer to several in
quiries that have lately come to me
that l have fed both the cantaloupe
and watermelon seeds in quantities
along with other feed apparently with
excellent results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
HUNGARIAN CRISIS ACUTE.
Agreement Reached With Paris
Peace Authorities, Is Report.

BUDAPEST. Thursday. September 4.
The political crisis in Hungary is
still acute, and the next turn of
events is problematical. All the mem
bers of the proposed Heinrich cabinet
to succeed the ministry of Herr
Friedrich have been summoned to
Budapest by telegraph, giving rise to
a report that an agreement has been
reached with the Paris peace confer
ence authorities.
On the other hand Premier Friedrich
is said to have extended his original
Stipulations as to his retirement, and
now makes his withdrawal contingent
upon a guarantee by the allies that
Hungary shall receive money, food
and raw materials The Friedrich
c~binet continues the head of the
government.
1t is understood that an allied COM
mission is to be sent to Hungary to
investigate reports of pogroms and
other brutalities in certain parts OF
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Fred A. Cochran Dies in Virginia

WINCHESTER, Va, September g.
Fred A. Cochran, seventy-one years
old, Frederick county farmer and
fruit grower. died suddenly of hem
orrhage at Welltown on Friday Sur
Niving are a widow and two sons by
a former marriage. Maj. c. W. Coch-
ran of the United States engineers.
stationed at Northwestern University,
and Lieut.. F. A. Cochran, jr, Medical
Corps, L. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
TRY BAVARIAN ALLEGED
SLAYERS OF HOSTAGES

MUNICH, September 1.-THE exam
ination of the Bavarian communist
leaders charged with the killing of
hostages during the uprising last Feb
ruary ended today with the taking of
the testimony of the last two of the de-
PENDANTS, voelkcl and student named
Peter Meier. The last named evoked
great interest on account of his rela-
ton with Lille Cramer. well known
communist She sat beside the defend
ant and openly fiirted with him during
the trial. He admitted that he received
his orders to shoot hostages from Fritz
Seidl. the former bolshevik comma nder
of the Luippold High School. and trans
ferrcd it to the Iglhofer with his counter
signature.
State witnesses testified again today
as to the alleged participation of Levine
Nissen and DR.. Max Levien, the Ba-
varion communist leaders, and M. Axel-
rod, a Russian radical. in every crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
GUARD MUNICH COURT
AT COMMUNISTS TRIAL

MUNICH. Friday. September Cby
the Associated Press).-Strong forces
guarded the court where the final
testimony in the trial Of the Bavarian
communist leaders charged with kill
ing hostages during the uprising Of
last February was taken today. The
prisoners were jealousy watched in
the courtroom throughout the session.
This vigilance on the part OF the
authorities followed the reading of a
letter from Fritz Seidl, one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Big Fredericksburg Normal Roll.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. Septem-
Der 6.-The Fredericksburg State
Normal School will open for the COM
ing session. Thursday, September is.
The number of students so far reg
istered is larger than ever before at
this date. and indications point to the
maximum capacity before the opening
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
CARRANZA ALLEGED MARK
IN ASSASSINATION PLOT

Ell PASO. Tex. September 6.-Mexico
City papers received here today con-
tanned front page articles telling Of
the discovery by Gen. Juan Barragan,
Mexico City. the purpose Of which is
to assassinate President Carranza, ac-
cording to the newspaper articles.
Mexican government officials here
and in JuareZ said today they had
received no official information of the
alleged plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Legion Formed in Lynchburg.

LYNCHBURG, Va, September g.
The Lynchburg post, American Lee
gion, has been organized with these
officers: Chairman, Cart. a. d. Barks-
dale; vice chairman. Walter ID. Watts
secretary, Sergt. John T. Owen: ex-
ecutive committee, Charles T. Ever
cite, Leon McWane, Carter Glass, jr
Nat Guggenheimer and Thomas G..
Terry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Berlin Retains Control of Bread

BERLIN, September 5 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press).-At a stormy meet
ing of the aldermen today a resolu-
ton proposing that compulsory con-
troll of breadstuffs be abolished was
rejected. Several aldermen gave tes-
timony of alleged mismanagement of
city supplies. resulting in $4,000
sacks of -four being spoiled by mold.
They declared this was due to con-
troll. Other speakers contended that
the abolition of bread cards would
result in an abnormal rise in the
prices of foodstuffs.
The Italian chamber of deputies has
adopted the bill giving Italian women
the right of suffrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Short Pasturage Near Lynchburg

cause of dry spell which has last
ed since August 81 fall pastures in
this section are being cut, very short.
After an unusually wet summer, in
which there were record breaking pas
lures, the grass has burned quickly I'M
der the hot late summer sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Run Over by Ponderous Truck.

WINCHESTER. Va. September g.
Thrown beneath the wheels of a pom
derous motor truck used for hauling
apples. Amos Mauck, nineteen years
old. is i'm Memorial Hospital with a
broken leg, a fractured arm and his
body covered with cuts and bruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Low Death Rate in Lynchburg.

LYNCHBURG. Va. September g.
There were but eighteen deaths in
Lynchburg during August, according to
the health report. this being a record
breaking low death rate for the city At
the same time there were sixty-two
births reported. Ten of the eighteen
deaths were negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-07
Capt. Shaner Goes to Camp Gordon

LYNCHBURG, Va, September g.
Capt H. L. Shaner. U. S. A.. former city
engineer here. has recently been
placed in charge of the utilities of
Camp Gordon (Ga.) as permanent off,
Ger in charge.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-03
business, as the buildings, the machin-
| cry and the personnel of the organic
alton
LAKE ANDREW

Lake Andrew, Sept. Miss Hattie
Stenson Of Willmar is visiting at the
G.. Stenson place.
Martin Stene. Lawrence Larson. Ole
Stene and L. H. Larson took the Ford
route to the state fair last Saturday.
L. L. Bendikson now sports a motor
truck and gets his goods on short no.
tice.
Lawrence Larson has invested in q
new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Stene. George and
Anna Stene and Mrs. Lawrence Larson
Sundayed at Martin Battelsons home
gear Svea.
Mrs. S. A. Syverson entertained the
Ladies Aid last Sunday.
School will open in District 1O4 Sept
2, with Miss Rhoda Hanson as teacher
The new school house in Lake Andrew
was dedicated last Sunday by a large
ice cream party. Everybody is salts
fed with the deal.
Miss Manda Rustad of Willmar spent
Sunday visiting at her home.
Miss Sophia Rustad leaves for the
cities this week.
Miss Ella Rustad left for Willmar to
attend school
Gunder Swenson is nursing a sore
hand these days.
Ella Stene and Florence Swenson left
for Pekin, S. Oak, for a visit with
friends and relatives
Mrs. Selvog and children is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs S. Hatlestad
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-03
slippery Customers.

Almost every variety Of fish is slip.
perry and hard to hold when first
caught. This Is due to a sort of mu-
Gus exuded through the scales, and
Is OF the greatest Importance to all
Shiny creatures. One of the impor.
tant functions of the fsh's Shiny coat.
ing Is to protect it from the attacks
OF fungus. form of plant life found
IN all waters. If the fish is so injured
that some spot becomes uncovered by
slime. barely visible fungus will
ne likely to lodge there. and when it
Is once lodged the process Of repro
duction is very rapid. 1t soon ex-
tends over the gills and kills the fish.
The primary purpose Of the slime Of
ne fish is to reduce It's friction when
motion through the water. and
thereby increase its rate Of speed.
also serves as cushion to the
scales. which it thus protects from
many injuries.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1919-09-03

Thrift and Oatmeal" are tho
lshments, physical and sp :..uaI.
which, by his own confession, Ro
Young, newly appointed sovernc
the Minneapolis Federal Reserve
was reared. Mr.. Young will ass
the governorship October /.
Governor Theodore Void beoom
vice president Of the Northwes
National bank. Despite the rugge
aime Of his youth, the oatmeal
thrift supplied by his Scotch ia
Mr.. Young told war savings wo
recently that It required the first
erty Loan to crystalline the
thrift teaching Into an active prIn
Of his mature years. "The seec
thrift had been sown years ago."
he, land tho national necessity
saving that came with the war ste
that germ to functionino."
This, he said, 10 the theory on W
war savings work must be oarr'eC
Thrift teaching must be lnpIa
and Investing In government Sc
ties must give effect to the lesso'
Mr.. Young came to tho mlnnea'
Federal Reserve bank n assIstas
tho governor nearly two years
after long experience In nor
Michigan banks. About = year az
was made deputy governor. His
walton to tho sovet'norshIp 'olI
the resignation Of Governor '
Mr.. Young will be the second
nor Of the bank. Governor W
been head Of the institution
was established.