davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
CHARGES AGAINST MEMBERS
 OF BOSTON POLICE DEPT

Boston. Aug. 21.-Charges were pre- Rerred against eight members Of the Boston police deDartment today by Commmissioner Edwin U. Curtis for violation Of the deDartment regula tions lorbiddinG membership in a union. The men will be given a hearing be- lore s trial board of three captains aext Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
LLOYD GEORGE TO ADDRESS
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS UNI0A

London. Aug 21. David Lloy6 George. the British prime minister: vii address the League of Nations Union on September l. according to an announcement by the lord mayer of London today.
 The meeting, which will be attended by representatives of all British pe0+ ples. will mark the opening of a cam paign the union is undertaking to iFns press the need for everybody's co-ops eration in the movement for world peace. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
SENATE VOTES TO IMPOSE
 TARIFF ON TUNGSTEN

Washington, Aug. 21.-By strict party vote, the house today passed and sent to the senate a bill imposing a triff of s1o unit or $500 a ton on crude tungsten ore and S1 a pound on serro tungsten and other tungsten salts. Democrats led by Representa- tive Kitchin, North Carolina. sought to reduce the rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
PARDONED U. s. SOLDIERS
 PROVED TO BE HEROES

Washington, Aug. 21.-One of the two American soldiers sentenced to death for sleeping on outpost duty in France, and subsequently, pardoned by President Wilson. was killed in the great Aisne offensive in July. 1918. and the other was twice wounded and finally honorab bly, discharged.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
POLICE RAID OFFICES OF
 siNN FEN NEWSPAPER

Dublin. Aug. 21 (By the A. P.).-The pofice this afternoon raided the okces of The Irishman. the leading Sim Fein newspaper. The forms Intended Ior this weeks issue of the paper and proofs that had been run on from hem wera cnnaScated- .s,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
AMERICAN TROOPS KILLED
 FOUR MEXICAN BANDITS

Maria. Tex, Aug. e1-Four Mexican bandits were killed by American troops in Mexico yesterday. Captain Leonard Matlaci1s who arrived here by airp1ane tonight. reported. They were sur rounded in an adobe blockhouse that the Mexicans had constructed in a mountain pass.
 The. bandits fought desperately when
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
THE EVACUATION OF
 LITHUANIA HAS BEGUN

Berlin, Aug. 21 (Havas) Announce ment that the evacuation of Lithuania has begun is contained in a note sent today to the entente powers by the German government.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
SHOULD DUST ARCHDUKE
 JOSEPH FROM HUNGARY

Herbert Hoover Says It Imperative That the Supreme Co
 ci Immediately Call For the Displacement of HapSr burg Head of the Hungarian Government Predict Boodshed Will Result if Action is Postponed for Month
 States That the Countries of Central Europe Are Ter
 rorized by the Tolerance of Hapsburs in the Hum earan Government. slt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
SENATOR FLETCHER
 INJURED BY STREET CAR

Washington. Aug. 21. IF SenAtor Fletcher of Florida was struck by "a street car late today and seriously in- jured.. He sustained severe scalp wound. confusion and badly bruised arp =
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
STRIKE AT SPARROWS POINT
 SHEPPARD CALLED OFF

Baltimore. Md. Aug. 21 .EThe strike of the 1000 union workers in the Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation yards at Sparrows Point was called off tonight and the men will return to work tomorrow. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
GREAT PEARL HARBOR
 DRYDOCk DEDICATED

Honolulu, T. H.. Aug. 21.-With Mrs. Josephus Daniels. wife of the secretary of the navy. pressing the button that flooded the structure, the Great Pearl Harbor drydock was dedicated by Sec retary Daniels today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
Get the Hahit.

The habit of viewing things cheer fully, and of thinking about life hope fully, may be made to grow up in us like any other habit.---Samuel Smiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
U, s. TROOPS ID REMAIN IN
 MEXICO ON TRAIL OF BANDITS

No Reply Has Been Made Formal Protest Received From the Carranza Governmental. S. Forces Now Are We'll Into Mexico and Hope to Clear Out Bandits From the Stretch Territory Twenty Miles South of the Border Four Mexican Bandits Were Killed by American Sol diers in Mexico Wednesday-Anests Have Been Made of Mexican Outlaws Who Robbed American Sailors
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

toy motion picture machine for home use has been invented that uses the regular size films.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

Optimistic Brought. Those who have few affairs to attend to are great speakers; the less men think the more they talk.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
SPECIAL TRAINS FOR DOLLAR DAY

The merchants of Norwich have designated Saturday Dollar Day and special inducements offering that In order accommodate the thousands who will be the city and who get the benefit of trolley arrangements have been made for the ming of special trains the New Haven road between this city and Putnam.
 These special trains will follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

A few men are self f-made-but many more are self-unmade.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
Reported in Paris on the initiative

of j.. P Morgan & Co. an internati al committee for the protection of holders of Mexican securities was or ganized in an endeavor to agree upon a definite program for the solution of the Mexican problem.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

An agreement was reached between Sir Auckland GeddeS British minister of reconstruction and locomotive en- gineers and firemen. settling the mems demands
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

1t is estimated thirty three, thous and postmasters are tabulating and forwarding to the war department or ders for more than s5000o, 900 worth of foodstuffs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

The extraordinary orand jury con- vened week ago to hear evidence collected by the Lusk legislative com mittee against anarchists and radicalst
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

In honor of officers and men of the Italian dreadnought Conte di Cavour, due in New York harbor Sept. ,. ar arrangements for a fitting reception of the naval heroes are being made.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

A bill was su brn itted to the Prus- sian abinet which provides for pay ment of 170.000000 marks to the for mer emperor to recompense him for losses through forced publication"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22
Association of super,G ,ory post Q

flee employees in, session at Atlantic City advocate shorter hours for night work and more pav. An increase in the lowest annual salary. S1.S00, to s2,200 proba bly, will be demanded.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

Six former justices of the supreme court formed committee to work for the reelection of Joseph E. Newburg- CT of the supreme court and Judge Richard H. Smith Of the city court.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

Accordino to a wireless report re- ceived at Seattle Japanese steamers Yomei Maru and Shinbu Maru were aground in the Straits of Juan re F'uca.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

Special council appointed a commit tee with special duty of answerin the Austrian note concerning Austria interests outside of Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

Baldwins. Ltd. Enalish concern which acquired the plant of the Brit ish Forgings. Ltd. built by imperial munitions board. Toronto. Canada will in the near future begin manu fracture of tin plate.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-22

Wheat crop of ItaIy placed at 1000, 900 bushels.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
Forty Wait Chance
to Tell Countrymen
Prohibition Views

Washington. July IL. Forty mem
hers were waiting to be heard when
the house resumed consideration %
tho prohibition enforcement bin to-
day under agreement limiting %roneral
debate 20 twcs hours.
Eight hours 4 h ame remained.
which meant consideration OF the
measure Ter amendment under u rule
limiting each speech To five minutes
could not begin until tomorrow az
ternOon.
Little proRresa was reported today
'y THE senate judiciary suhconimittee
In ~ drafting % the 1enate nrohibl-
lion enforcement measure. Wide dif-
terencea OF Views were said to exist.
with shnrp contest between senators
desiring drastic ana modified iegisia
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11

The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11


sets forth that the present cable
and subject "a frequent interrult
through h~renkages, some Of these
terruptlons having been several wei
IN duration.
Representatives OF the cable 81
pnny. the statement continues. N,
routendcd that with the restoration
peace and the resumption OF the /
Of codes there would be such q redI
ton In the volume ~ business
the single existing line could reno
adequate service. hut he council ~
that this " not the ease: conce|
doing business w the Far East II
that meaaageH r still subject 10 n
atinur and injurious delays"
ratification of peace. the council
cinrcs, us bound 10 bring apaui
restoration OF fast cable service m
Europe to the Orient. and Amerii
businessmen feel that the coniiH /
ton of the present inadequate sefsI
subjects them 20 an intolerahle hatf
cap.
The councils committee " head
by y, y. Thomas. president Of
United States Steel Products compel
There W far more pleasure "a
derived from the pursuit OF hnppnl
than there ~ In catching II.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-11
WANT BETTER GABLE
SERVICE OVER PACIFIC

New York. July 1.-THE National
Foreign Trade Council today %nnnounc-
ca the formation 20 a special commit
tee OF foreign communications Tor the
purpose Of obtaining improved cable
and wireless facilities across the Pa
clfic ocean. An Informal preliminary
meeting OF the committees. a state-
ment 10 the council says. developed
o strong feeling that In case effective
means ARE not taken by existing cable
concerns to Improve communication
facilities across the Pacific. Il vigorous
effort should he made f9- the con-
structiou Of a new cable"
The statement calls attention 20 the
recommendation OF the sixth national
foreign trade convention. held recent
~ ~ Chicago, that the establishment
% American systems Of cable aud
wireless communications with foreign
nations was essential to the success
Of foreign trade. The Pacific cable.
81 says. was over hnrdened with gov
ernment aud commercial business be-
fore the war. and that during the wnr
commercial messages were subject 10
delays Of eight days and more. II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
MUCH ANXIETY IS FELT in WEST
UKRAINlAN REPUBLIC OVER THE
FUTURE ATTITUDE OF The ALLIES

Tho whole flat country from Lem
berg to Stanislau has asbarren devas-
tated appearance. Houses r rare
except at railway stations and most
OF these stations have been destroyed
by ishellfire. A cow. sheep or horse,
is rarely to be seen. For dozens upon
dozens Of miles the fields which are
reveal long stretches OF trenches and
barbed wire hanging awry with here
and there bases for cannon, n often
crosses marking the burial places left
in the trail Of the armies.
Railway trains which are drawn by
woodworking locomotives drag across
the rivers where wooden military
bridges have replaced the steel ones
destroyed by shell-fire or mine.
The city of Stanislau was far more
seriously damaged by the Russian and
either Przemsyl or Lemberg. Neither
Of the two latter cities have serious
scars Of the world war but Lemberg
shows marks of the recent conflict be-
tween the Poles and the Ukraines.
The center Of Stanislau was destroyed
by fire. Many of its fine business
blocks are mere heaps Of brick ruins.
This was especially true along the
fine Sapheha street where the Aus
TRAN and Russian shells both wrought
disaster. The Ukraine cathedral which
was one Of the Oldest and handsomest
Of its kind was partly wrecked and
its shattered windows now have been
covered with boards.
However. the business of the new
Ukraine government is going on and
the leaders hope that the arrival of
another Allied mission will give it
strength and moral support until it is
able to save Poland. the same may be
possible here where the political
alignment is the same.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29

stanislau. West Ukraine. March
Ia Correspondence Of the Associ-
ated Press.)-Auch anxiety 10 felt in
this capital Of the West Ukranian re-
public ove the future attitude of the
Entente Allies following the ulti-
matum delivered by the Inter-Allied
Mission al LemberK that IL the
against the Poles they would have to
answer for the consequences. While
their present temporary. successes in
the operations about Lemberg have
had a h~eartening effect upon the
Ukranian troops, this has not been
much reflected here.
The situation in this capital is much
the same as that which prevailed In
Poland in the early part of December.
There is considerable fear of further
gains by the Bolsheviki In Russian
Ukraine where they still are holding
Ktev. although the Ukraine military
authorities declare they are able to
drive back the Bolsheviki forces with
in a month, particularly If they are
not harassed by the Polish OF Ru-
manian armies. However. there fs
more order in the West Ukraine now
than there was in Poland up to with
in a month ago.
Food conditions are better with
meat selling at 80 cents a pound,
though bread and sugar are high.
Medicines. soap and clothes are scarce
and high. 1t. is pointed out that the
whole country of East Galicia has
been the field Of the operations Of the
Austrian and Russian armies for four
years with now and then an incursion
of the Turks and Germans. all of
whom made acquisitions upon the
people. This was especially true of
the Germans and. the peasants say,
proved worse thieves than the Rus
SLAMS"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
AcidStomach
Millions Sick
and SUFFERING

Do you realize that yen may have
an acid-stomach?
It is the very thing that causes in
digestion, heartburn, bloat, belching,
stomach pains and all kinds of stom-
ach miseries. So if you ever suffer
from any Of these painful and distress
sing symptoms you may feel surethat
you have an acid-stomach.
On the other hand, there are millions
of people who are victims of acid
stomach without their knowing it.
People who are tired, l~istless, run
down and worn out always sickly
and. ailing. People who are thin
blooded, pale, weak and emaciated.
People who have frequent attacks of
rheumatism, sciatica, .lumbago. Thou
sands uron Thousands who suffer al
most daily from severe headaches,
whoSe nerves are always on edge, irrit-
nbis, mentally depressed, lie awake
and toss about throughout the night,
and take a dark outlook on life. They
may have no pains in the stomach at
sll-aad yet, nine times out of ten it
is just cid-stomach that is causing
them all their troubles.
Boiled down to q few simple facts
the condition il this: An acid-stomach
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
GEESE
DESTROYING
GRAIN CROPS
State Came and Fish Com
missioner Seeks Relief for
Ramsey County Farmers

Bismarck, n. d., April 2s.-aras-
hoppers as a deadly destroyer simply
.'are not in it with Wild geese, Accord
ing to John Bloom. publisher of tho
Devils Lake Journal and state game
and fish commissioner, who brought
with him to the capital yesterday =
wild stories of millions OF these
winter Y in the vicinity Of Devils
Lake at the rate Of a quarter section
daily.
There are literally millions Of
Them" said Mr.. Bloom. When they
settle down on a field like a flock OF
grasshoppers every vestige Of green
disappears as though by magic. / am
here in behalf of the farmers who
are compelled to sit by with folded
arms and see their crops eaten up in
front, Of their eyes"
have a right to do something more
than say: please, Mr.. Gander, won't
you move on" or Mrs. Camden, will
you kindly 'shoo.' Shooshing doesn't
work worth a cent. says Mr.. Bloom.
These geese are wild, wilder than a
prairie flower and growing wilder
every hour 3. u
The. fish commissioner took the
matter Up with Mr.. LANCER. The attor-
ney general thought that SO far as
the state laws are concerned there
might be arranged a special order
giving the beleagured farmers +au-
thority to descend upon the invaders
with shot guns and other small arms.
He wasn't sure the farmers would
have a right to pickle their geese aft
er they got them. But the federal
statutes protecting migratory birds
are very strict. and Mr.. LANCER feared
the farmers. would have to suffer in
patience until some sort of special dis
p%ensation could be obtained from
Uncle Sam g,,I 1 Nl :,
In the meantime thousands of dol
lars worth of prospective winter rye
is going into the outlets ofSgeese that
never even heard Of the Nonpartisar
league Or Doc Ladd, and there's like
ly to be a rebellion up Devils Lake
way. T. 40 . 'f.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
Valley City Normal Notes

Valley City, April 2s.-The faculty
and students of the state normal
school at Valley City have enjoyed
concerts by the First Regimental band
n BY the Million Dollar band dur
ing the past two weeks. Both organ
izations gave splendid programs.
: DR.. Isaac T. Headland of Mount
Vernon college has been giving a Sc
ries of lectures at the Valley City
state normal school on China and
the Chinese" These addresses are
known as the "Hazlett lectures be-
ing endowed by Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Hazlett OF Long Beach. Cal, former
residents Of Barnes county, N. D.
On behalf Of the normal school
President Allen presented each Of the
basketball boys with a block IN" and
an. excellent sweater last Saturday in
appreciation Of their splendid spirit
and insistence upon playing ,"the
right kind Of game. during their past
victorious season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
LICENSE
YIELDS LARGE
sum FOR ROADS
to Reach the State
Treasury From this, Source
Alone This Year.

Bismarck, n. D., April 2s.-Mana-
ger Luehrs Of the automobile regis
tration department estimates that
North Dakota's 10000 cars will yield
in license fees at least $4,000 for
better roads this year. Seventeen
thousand tags already have gone out,
and they now are being issued at the
rate of 1000 daily. Mr.. rLuehrs be-
lieves there are now in use in the
state 10000 cars whose license fee
will average $12 and an equal num-
Der whose tags will cost approx
mately Sc. striking a general average
Of 50. II present car sales are any
criterion, fees will be collected on
nearer 1000 900 than $4,000 ears be-
fore the motoring season ends. There
has v at this time Of the year
been so general a demand for cars
especially those of the better grades
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
COMMERCIAL CLUB
- MEN, OF MONTANA
ARE in CONFERENCE

Butte. Mont, April ga RE
adjustment Conference of the Mon
tana association of secretaries of COM
mercial clubs and Chambers of Com
mcrce is being held here today.
Hon. Chas. D. Greenfield of Helena.
state commissioner of agriculture and
publicity, is on the speaking program.
r. S. Skinner. secretary of the
Great Falls Commercial club and for
merly secretary Of the. Montana state
fair, took up "How Chambers Of
Commerce Are Meeting the Housing
Problem. ]. N. Harader Of Bose-
man discussed 1.-THE City Manager
Form Of aGovernment."
e John H, Mcintosh of Butte. secre-
tary of the Associated Industries of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
- -.
WEATHER is
GOOD BUT RAIN ON
LAND STOPS AIRMEN

st. Johns, N. F., April 2s.-Early
morning plans to start the trans
Atlantic aifplane race today were up
set by New Foundland's tickle
weather. Although mid-ocean condi-
tons were reported favorable, black
clouds gathered off shore during the
forenoon and o a heavy rain be-
gan to fall. There was no indication
of a let-up.
For a fortnight the two birdmen
have been virtually weather-bound
here. Today simultaneously with the
prospect Of excellent conditions at
sea. incentive for an immediate start
over the ~untraveled air. course Of two
thousand miles, came the news that
American airplanes of the Navy
Curtiss. type were soon to set out for
Newfoundland preparatory to seek
ing the honors to which Raynham
and Hawker aspire.
voted much of their time this morn
ing to consultation with Lieutenant
L. ]. Clements, royal air force
meteorologist. Oncial announcement
Of the British air ministry's, weather
findings was withheld from news
paper correspondents on orders from
London because Of the controversy
over divergent reports.
It was learned, however, that early
messages from vessels indicated con-
tinued improvement in the weather
situation which yesterday brought
Raynham and Captain Charles w. F.
Morgan, his navigator and assistant
pilot, and their Martinique .seaplane
to the starting point only to be baked
by croppy 0 winds. FIawker's
Sopsvith machine was not ready yes
terday.
The incoming reports today were
said to show that the blustery, cur
rents which have held over the mid
Atlantic for days were gradually as
Stunning regularity Of direction. al
though not entirely from favoring
quarters. and that these winds were
Of a more nearly even! velocity with.a
pronounced tendency to diminish.
Visibility was said to be high but not
perfect i Z
Locally the wind was Hight in the
southwest this morning. with the skies
almost clear. but during the forenoon
the breeze veered to the east bringing
with It d, slight haIe which observers
said might develop into q fog. The
sky became overcast but the aviators
continued their preparations for des
parture! sEt ~ ef ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
Valuable Hay. Land
4 Burned Over By Fire

Grenora, N. D., April 2s.-Two
prairie fires burned over considerable
valuable hay land in this vicinity dur
ing the past few days. The first fire,
stack southeast Of the city, spread
rapidly along the east side Of the
big Scoria." destroying the hay on
a whole section of school land. The
blaze was .extinguished just as it was
entering a farmers yard. One large
stack of hay was destroyed along
the way.
The second fire burned over quite
a large district in the Gladys neigh
borhood, on the following day; no
buildings were, burned but valuable
hay land was ruined for this season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
Industrial Contest,
Outlined By Pupils
: OF Williams County

.williston. N. D.. April 2s.-Plans
have been outlined for three indus
trial contests in which practically all
the pupils OF. proper r in the Will
liams county schools will take part.
The. three. projects include a potato
contest. a bread baking contest, and
g. poultry contest. Any. boy or girl
the ages of 10 and Is may
enter, and the enrolment closes
May 49,
The first prize in any one Of the
three contests will be a free trip to
Fargo in December at which time the
state meeting of all boys and girls
clubs in the state will be held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
Gets State
Publicity Pamphlet
And Blue Book Jobs

Bismarck, N. D.. April 2s.-The
Tribune Printing company Of Bis
marck was awarded the contract for
48 150-page publicity pamphlets at
$~3.6S9.19, and 10000 blue books at
$5;627.S3, at a meeting Of the state
printing commission yesterday. Other
bidders we're: Publicity pamphlets,
Globe Publishing. company of Wah.
peton. ss,ss4:5o; Knight Printing
Lake Journal, $3.81s.4S: blue book,
Knight Printing company, $~13,346.23,
The Knight company bid on a differ.
emit basis than the Tribune, but, re.
duced to the same terms. it's bid wa.
still $4,000 higher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-04-29
Importer OF
Wet Goods Arrested

Bismarck, N. D., April 29.-Isham
Hall was arrested by a U. S. deputy
marshal this afternoon, on an indict-
ment returned by the federal grand
jury at Fargo. charging him with un-
lawfully transporting intoxicating
liquor into dry territory. The specific
charge against Hall is said to be that
heI brought drinkables into Bismarck
in Ian automobile.
Hall was arraigned before u. S.
Commissioner John Port, and he was
held to the next term sof federal dis
trtct court in Bismarck under bonds
F Lambert.