davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
TROLLEY LEAGUE BOWLING
59@1 501 J31-15
T aftviIle.
BALTIC TOOK GAMES.

At the Baltic Inn alleys Wednesday evening Morin's Five of 6litic took two of three games from Duff's five Of Willimantic al duckpins. On pinfaH the Willimantic team. however, jed by
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
COTTON.

New York Jan. 22-Cotton futures opened barely steady. January 25S5: March 23S5; May 2262; July 2170; Oc- toher 1997 Spot cotton quiet; middling 2725.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
PLAINFIELD

The report of the British American War Relief fund follows for the week ending Jan. 1S.-
 ProyioU 'y aclnow'edsed co. S30S025 Plal1neld .,...,..........'... IV JeWet- City ...,........,.....
 Total .................... $5O96.29
 The treasurer has sent a check for S5o to headquarters in New York which will he used to help the wound cd soldiers in England. The collectors for Saturday are: Plainfeld, Zeck Te1ow. JewCtt City, Joseph Wharton.
 The scores at tEe Shooting club this week are given as follows:
 D Mercier. 242: Doctor Chase. 241: G. Babcock, e4o. L. krause, 240; F. Ly- o1s, 23S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 22.-Call money firm; high ,; low 3-4: ruling rate > closing bid 3-4 offered at ,; last loan ); bank acceptances 1 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
New London,
464 52S 4S1-1479
Norwich Five.
MADDEN DOES STAR
 WORK IN DUCkPfNS

Capt Madden did the star work when his team in the Elis' .luckpin tournament won its match on Wed : nosday night from Capt. Lucu's +eam. It was three straight for the winners
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY zs, 1919
Team No. 3, Capt. Madden.

with Capt. Madden getting single of 125 and three string total of Sli. .TAe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23

June II, l6. r June IS, 19, 2O 21 Aug. 5, 6, ', s Aug. g, Il, F
 Sept F, 13, 15 Sept. 9, 10, Il
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23

June 10, Il, F, 19 June ,, 6. :, 9 Aug. l, 2, July 29, 30. 31 Sept. 19, 20, 2 Sept. 16, r, IS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-23
Official American League Schedule, 1919

June ,, 6, ', g June 10, Il, 12, 13 July 29, 30, 31 Aug. l, ?, 4
 Sept. It. r, IS Sept. 19, 20, 22
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-25
RED HAND CLUB
Special to the Forum

II
At the regular meeting of the Red
Hand Club, Monday night, it was
goted that the club give a smoker in
honor Of Captain Robert II. Mallory,
on his return to this city.
Bro. Burton, the friend Of The sol
|slier, attended our meeting and gave
us sonle very encouraging remarks.
All ministers are invited TO attend
our meetings.
Sgt. James Jones, president of the
Red Hand Club, is improving very
rapidly at the Soldiers Home Hos
pital, where an operation was per-
formed on him couple Of weeks ago
Sgt. VIM, Roberts is rapidly CON
Iyalescing from injuries sustained by
la fall from his bicycle.
| Mrs. Clifton r. Willis and daughter
Rosalina, Of 331 sprague street, are
visiting parents and grandparents, 81
2s6 N. Champion avenue, Columbus,
! Ohio.
| HRS. BERTHE Ellis, of 438 Homestead
avenue, was brought downstairs last
! week and now able to sit up in bed
iT4ar mother, Mrs. VIM. Willis, has
heen acting in the capacity of nurse
DR.. e. H- Cox is the family doctor.
al s q
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-25
At Eaker ST. Church
Monday night.
lion | uesday.
Bethel thursday.
Mekn,ley rielay
CHURCH ORGANIZED
One More Church Added 10
Dayton's List :

The fifth Avenue Church Of Christ,
Tor Christian church), was organized
a few weeks ago, with twenty mem
bers, majority being former mem
bers Of the Norwood Ave. Church Of
Christ.
Fortunately, we have purchased the
old fire engine house on West Fifth
Street, this being a splendid location
and modern equipped building. We
find that it can be remodelled into b
real church home for less than pur.
chased price. We trust that il will
only require a few days to complete
The needed changes. Then we will be
in readiness for our dedication, at
which time q cordial welcome ia ex-
tended to the neighboring churches
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-25
WHITE. CRIMINALS I'M
PE.RSONATE NE EGR()ES

July 10, 1919.
John r. Shillady, Secretary Of the
National Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People, today issued
charges to Negroes were frequently
committed by white men who had
blacked their faces.
"A recent case,v said Mr.. Shillady's
statement" is that Of Luther Wilson,
a white man Of Lacoochee, Florida,
charged with attempted criminal as
sault upon white relative by mar
riage while she was on her way To
school. Wilson, who had blacked his
face, was recognized by the girl. He
escaped, after having been arrested,
and shot Deputy Sheriff B. 9. Will
cox, Of Sorrent.
sarhis Is only one pf q number Of
/ such cases reported TO the National
Association Tor the Advancemens of
Coiored People :
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-25
A COMPLAINT AND
A PETITION

To the City Commissioners, che Pros
acuting Attorney and the Sheriff of
Montgomery County, and the City
Of Dayton:
We, your fellow citizens and mem
hers of the Dayton branch of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment Of Colorel People in q mass
meeting assembled, having investi-
gated the very regrettable outbreak
at the Lakeside and McCabe's parks
this week, have discovered the follow
ing facts which have been verified:
I. (a) About twenty-seven colored
citizens have suffered and were
wounded at the hands Of the rioters
who were all white.
lbl Neither age nor sex were re-
gerded; and all suffered alike at The
hands BIZ the angry rioters.
III. rAe management Of the Lake
I side park has fully exonerated The
1 rplarea patrons from al blame ano
responsibility for the outbreak, and
inasnauch AS these patrons are contin-
uing and viii continue TO patronize
the park, IL is just and right that they
/ .ba given the utmost. protection.
Therefore. we urgently and respect
fully request that:
III. III The rioters herein referred
Ia be brought Immediately to justice
(2) Complete and effective police
protection be at all times provided il
the park and vicinity
Iy. We are eager and willing q
all times to cooperate in preserving
the peace and order of this community
and to labor for its industrial success
ana aociaa bettArrnenf. We REMIND
soa nc saae good aane Df Cur county
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-25
COLORED CITIZENS
MUST BE PROTECTED

and city, and our joint responsibility
for its well being.
THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
FOR THE ADVANCEMENT
or COLORED PEOPLE
Dayton Branch,
!. r. BANKS,
o. A, ROSE, M. ID.
I. w WHEELER,
4. II. JONES,
REV. j. N. SAMUELs- BELBODER,
aJ. Fl. RIvEs,
Committee
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-25

Aaron |. DeWalt. Of Bensonvilie.
Liberia, West Africa, six years q stu
dent Of Claflin University, Or
angeburg, S. G., Special African lee
turer and exhibitor for the M. e.
Centenary. and II. s. U. Johnson, Of
Monrovia, Liberia, West Africa, eight
years a student Of Claflin University,
0rangeburg, s. O., and eight montha
war work Y. NJ. G. A. secretary, are
spending a few weeks in the city,
lectnring and exhibiting.
Churches who wish their services
should call them at Mrs. Hall, Nor
wood and Sprague streets.
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-06-01
AGENCY ITEMS

AGENCY ITEMS
Mr. King and family spent fe wdays this week
at their farm near Puposky.
Mrs. George Gravelle of Ponemah was visitor
at Red Lake on the 18th and was also present at
the dance.
A dance was given on the 18th in honor of the
birthday of Avis Spears and A. G. Goddard. Music
furnished by the "Bemidji Raggers." All pre-
sent report a very good time.
Miss Mabelle Tanberg is enjoying few days
cation at her home in La Cross, Wis.
John English and Jacob Fairbanks the
job again as Forest Guards. Alva Burns is Forest
Guard at Ponenlah.
w. H. Barker is the new assistant clerk in the
office. He is nephew of Supt Cross.
John Spears and Joe " Roy have been hauling
freight in their gasoline launch from Redby to Pone
NAH, and also carrying passengers.
Supt. Cross, H. A. Andrews, Jane Oliver and Alex
McDougal went to Cross Lake the 9th to pay the
Indians there. This left only clerk in the Of
flee. Did you notice how tired she looked those
two days?
Jane Oliver, our interpreter, has not been able
to do much interpreting for the last few days, hav
ing such bad cold
Everyone was busy cleaning their premises the
25th and 26th. All the lawns look fine
Mr. Alex McDougal, assistant clerk, will leave
in few days and we all very sorry to see
him go. We wish him the best of luck in his new
position at Turtle Mountain
Everyone is busy blowing their gardens. Wait
till you the exhibit at the Fair and you will
see the result
The Indians having good time spending
their Spring Payment money.
number of children from The Mission School,
are accompanied by their parents to Bemidji to
see the Dentist.
John Morrison, Jr., B. L. Fairbanks, and N. j.
Head, went to Cross Lake. with the pay party.
j. Season, representative of Stein and Ken
nedy Commission firm, in Minneapolis, has been
at Redby buying potatoes. So far he has ship
ped six car loads and has about four more to ship
This will make IA cars shipped out of Redby dur
ing the past season. Several car loads hauled
to towns on the 500 Line last fall. Mr. Season
tatoes sacked and ready to haul over on the Chip
pewa to Redby. We hope to be able to have our
warehouse going by fall and to ship out at least
80 car loads.
James Cobaness died very suddenly April 10Th.
He was only sick couple of hours.
grain, blowing, clearing land, etc. Considerable
Red Lake news. [volume] (Red Lake, Minn.) 1912-1921, 1919-06-01

more wheat and potatoes will be planted this year
Robert Smith bought 1900 Mitchell Auto He
had the misfortune of breaking the engine last
week.
Francis Gruneau, Baptiste Thunder, and John
Frenchman bought Fords
William Dudley made business trip to Bemidji
last week, with his family, in his Ford.
A. c. Goddard with of are busy
dredging channel to get the Chippewa in the
lake.
w. F. Dickens, our former Superintendent, ar
rived Saturday, April 10Th, and stayed Sun
day. He took his car back with him. We hope
Mr.. Dickens and family may be able to make a
few visits this summer.
Peter Neadeau has been spending the past two
months in town, having planted his fields to rye
last fall.
The Red Lake Sewing Club met with Mrs. E. R.
King, April 24th, and Mrs. Louis R. Caswell May
LIST.
James Fuller bought a grain drill, and in
tends to put in 20 acres of grain this year.
George Meley is building cosy home near
Thunder Lake.
Albert Stately sold his house to Gilbert Lussier
and bought Jacob Fairbanks house.
Seeding is about half done, the weather has
been too cool to plant very much.
Joe Omen expects to make his home in town this
year.
Several of the Indians have reported that they
made 500 lbs. of Maple Sugar. this season, but
rule it not good season
William Dudley is busy clearing land
William Cook has his new store nearly completed.
William Beaulieu is also building restaurant.
Omar Gravelle went to Bemidji after his car
last week.
Peter English returned this week after serving
10 months in the infantry Peter has re-enlistd in
the army.
called to Washington, D. c., on account of his
wifes Illness Mr.. Kinney has spent the past three
weeks on the reservation relative to re-foresting
certain parts of the reservation. AS result 1OO,-
600 Norway and 1OO,O 900 White pine seedlings have
been purchased from the State Forest Experiment
station at Cloquet and the work of planting the
seedlings will be started at
TIE bish co Ike zhig oke, who has been sick for
some time died on the 3Oth. Several Of her sisters
from Leech Lake were here for the funeral
Pay your subscription for the News, now.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
Mrs. Tewksbury Not
Able to Attend Meet of
Daughters This Year

Nebraska's one real daughter"
among its Daughters OF the Rev
olution is not present at the con-
vention of the. order, held in Oma-
ha this week. She is Mrs. Elvira
Tewksbury, P1attsmouth, 88 years
old-the> one woman in Nebraska
whose father fought in the Revolu-
tionary war
At the last conference Mrs.
Tewksbury was carried up into the
Fontenelle and sat on the big dav-
export, but this year sne is so feeble
and her sight is so nearly gone that
she sends only her wishes. The huge
bouquet of flowers sent her from
the conference shows the respect
that they have for this one little
woman-the only real D. A. R." in
Nebraska.
Mrs. TewkSbury came to Nebras-
ka as little girl. Here she met Mr..
Tewksbury and instead of returning
10 New Hampshire, she became Mrs.
ewksbury and she has since lived
in Plattsmouth and Omaha. In
1913 she became a member of the
D. A. r. Her father, one of the
revolutionary soldiers was 20 years
old when Miss Alvira was born.
Her mother was IS. At present she
is enrolled in the Jomathan Cass
chapter at Weeping Water.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
AFRICANS HAVE
CANN|bAL ORGY
AFTER BATTLE.
Missionary Reports Road
StreWn With Human Bones,
From Which Flesh Had
Been Eaten.

New York, March l8.-Details of
cannibal orgy in western Africa, in
which natives are reported to have
eaten members of opposing tribes
after battle, were received by the
Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sions here tonight in message from
Dr.. G. c. Beanland, of Louisville,
KY, a missionary, stationed at Metet,
West Africa.
According to DR.. Beanland, the
fighting centered about native king
at the town of Efufup, whose forces
were attacked by those of several
elder chiefs, after he had ordered
erection of school for use of the
missionary party in his town. Sever
al bodies were eaten in the streets
of the town, DR.. Beanland reported
Later, after II of the insurgent
chiefs had ben captured and inn
prisoned by French troops and the
uprising quelled, DR.. Beanland Wis
tied the scenes of other fights. Ac-
cording to his reports, nearly a.
dozen towns had been laid waste
and the road over which he trav-
eled was strewn with human bones
from which the flesh had been eaten.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19

Peking, March 1s.-An American missionary who has
just returned from Korea describes the independence
men there the most wonderful passive resistance
men in history.
The missionaries taken by surprise when the
men began but after realizing that their churches had been
closed by order of the police and that most of their pastors
were in JAIL they concluded that the time had break
silence regarding the bruates witnessed in the last decade
They had children beaten, old elected from their
houses and struck with swords and they could not
keep quiet for humantys sake, whatever the their
missionary work and themselves.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
BRITISH A|RMEN
TO FLY OVERSEAS
FROM ST. JOHNS
Pilot and Navigator Sail for
Newfoundland With Air.
plane to Compete for
$4,000 Prize.

London, March 18.-British avia-
tors are to try for a flight across the
Atlantic. A secretly built airplane,
accompanied by Harry Hawker, as
pilot, and Commander Mackenzie
Grieve, Royal navy, as navigator,
was shipped from England yester-
day for St. Johns Newfoundland,
from which it will start at the ear
liest possible moment in an attempt
to win the Daily Mail prize of $780,
900 for the first machine to fly
across the Atlantic.
Pilot Hawker said he believed that
the flight would occupy about 19 IL
hours.
Newfoundland lies nearer to Eu-
rope than any other part of North
America, the distance being about
| 900 miles.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
D. 4. R. READY
TO HELP SOLVE
new PROBLEMS
State Convention Opens With
Reception at Hotel Fonte-
nellie After Leaders
Give Talks.

"The Daughters of the Revolution
in 1919 stand on the threshold of
reconstruction and read djustment be-
fore land of new dreams and op-
portunities, ready to throw the shut
tie back and forth as of old-weav-
ing mantle of power that reaches
to all nations of the world" said
Mrs. Edgar H. Allen who as Oma-
has hostess welcomed the $50 men,
bers at the first meeting Tuesday
night at Hotel Fontenelle.
Ralph A. Van Orsdel, for the
Chamber of Commerce, welcomed
the wearers of the little gold spin
ming wheel and distaff in the name
of the city of Omaha and in his
appreciation of the constitution and
principles for which the organiza-
ton stood, he AIDED that:
Women such as this orgariza-
ton, are the balance wheel to ex-
istence and society and with their
but not debating hand,
they reach out and control the ma
tons thoughts and movements"
Mrs. Ringer Responds.
Mrs. Frank l. Ringer, the state
vice regent responded to the well
come and cleverly took exception to
Plutarch's statement that although
Continued on Page Two, Column Six.>
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
Belgian Sovereigns
Will Go by Airplane
to Visit Gen. Pershing

Chaumont. March 18.-To visit
General Pershing King Albert and
Queen Elizabeth of Belgium will ar
rive here tomorrow for three-day
visit to General Pershing. They are
expected to make the trip from Brus-
sells by airplane.
The king and queen will go direct
to General Pershing's chateau, few
miles from Chaumont, and will in
spect a guard of honor composed of
picked troops from the American
forces stationed near Chaumont.
They will have dinner with General
Pershing and will spend the night
at the chateau. L.
Thursday the king and queen will
come to Chaumont to attend for
NAL reception in their honor at the
city hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
Discharged Soldiers
May Get Bonus by Filing
True Copy Discharge

Washington, March 18.-Regula-
tions governing the payment of 500
bonus to honorably discharged SOL
diers were amended by the War de-
partment today to permit the ac-
ceptance by disbursing officials of
true copy" of Nischarge certif
Gates.
Heretofore the original certificates
were required, but it was found that
many soldiers refused to part with
the papers, preferring to lose the
bonus rather than risk the loss of
official evidence of their honorable
release.
All copies submitted under the
amendment authorized today must
be certified by the army recruiting
officer nearest the soldiers resi-
dence,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
Congress May End War
Without Peace Treaty,
Saws Senator Lenroot

Washington, March 18.-If Presi-
dent Wilson does not negotiate a
peace treaty satisfactory to the SEN
ate, Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin,
republican, said in an address on the
league of nations before the Wash
ington Commercial club here to-
night, congress may pass joint
resolution summarily ending the
war with Germany without treaty,
leaving American participation in
the league of nations to future de-
termination.
Senator Lenroot declared he fav-
ored the general plan of the league
as proposed, but would not be CO.
creed into voting for the constitu-'
ton as now drawn without amend
ment
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
when is BEER
LEGALLY Beer?
R0PER'S PUZZLE
Upon Its Solution Will Depend
What Shall Be Done if
New York Brewers Re-
new Brewing.

Washington, Marcn 1S.-Answer
to the question of when beer is legal
ly beer and whether it may contain
2A per cent alcohol without being
officially considered Intoxicating
was sought today by internal rev.
enue bureau officials in existing
statutes, court decisions and admin
istrative regulations, but with no
definite conclusion.
Pending a decision by the legal
division of the bureau and all opin
ion by Attorney General Palmer,
commissioner Roper declined to say
what he would do in case New York
brewers carry out their announced
intention of resuming manufacture
and sale of beer containing "a per
cent alcohol under President Will
sons recent order permitting the
making OF near beer"
= When Is Drink "Soft?"
Internal revenue officials held
number of conferences. The bureaus
legal experts argued that all pre-
cedents of acts of congress and of
revenue bureau practices point to
the rule that if beer contains one
half of one per cent or more alco-
hol it is Intoxicating and is taxable
as real beer. Drinks to be "soft,"
notwithstanding" and "non-alcohol-
ic" must contain less than one half
of one per cent alcohol, they said.
Therefore, it was argued that the
presidents order of last September
16, forbade the use of grain or other
food products in making beer with
one half per cent or more OF alco-
hol.
Commissioner Roper, however, de-
cided to fortify himself fully and
arranged to call on the Department
of Justice for an opinion.
Manufacture Prohibited.
In any event, officials said, the
manufa cture of beer with more than
one half per cent alcohol is prohibit
ed after May | under of the food
provision OF the act of November q,
1918. 1t was understood that New
York brewers, however, did not
agree with this view.
Various provisions OF recent rev.
enue acts were made by bureau Off
cials in the contention that one half
per cent is the maximum for onn-
Intoxicating beverages.
Revenue bureau regula tions pro-
Continued on Page Two. Column Two.)
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
Most Children Have Defective
Teeth, Says Miss Townsend

"Ninety-two per cent of the
Omaha school children, by actual
test, have defective teeth" arrested
Miss Charlotte Townsend, supervis-
or of nurses of the public schools,
speaking at the annual meeting of
the Omaha Free dental dispensary at
the Rome hotel last night.
An Omaha made film, known as
"Our Civic Pride was shown. The
picture depicts the necessity of den
tai supervision of the school chill
dren.
A secretary's report showed that
$500 cases had been treated during
the last year, averaging from four
to seven operations each. A cam
palgn against prophylaxis has re-
Gently been launched by the associa-
ton in all Omaha schools.
Miss M. O'Toole, principal of
Comenius school, talked on the
Benefits to the Child Accomplished
by the Dispensary."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
Strikers and Non-Union
Workers Clash at Clinton

Clinton, Ia, March 18.-Fighting
among strikers and non-union en-
ployes of the Item Biscuit company
broke into open rioting tonigth and
several persons were injured Sher-
iff Day and the police finally restor-
ed order and remained on guard
until the rioters had dispersed.
Manager Richard Stewart of the
Biscuit company was struck by one
of the employees, his automobile
was partly wrecked and number
of strikers were injured in the gen
eral fighting.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-19
COMPETITIVE RATES
IN WEST ELIMINATED

Washington, March 1S.-Compet-
tive passenger rates over circultous
routes in the western states and
-frea the middle west to the Pacific
coast will be eliminated April l by
new rate schedules issued by the rail-
road administration. The new
schedules it was learned tonight pro-
vide specific fares on the basis of
the general countrywide increase
ordered last June, but do not change
rates except on the circuitous routes.
As an example of-the circuitous
route competition ordered abandon
ed railroad administration officials
cited the Southern Pacific route
from Chicago to San francisco by
way of New Orleans, which is about
50 per cent longer than the direct
route.