davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
SHOWS HOW JAPAN MADE
 CHINA GIVE UP RIGHT S

Connecticut's senior senator. Frank E. Brandegee, who is on the foreign relations committee which is discuss ing the Shantung settlement. is talk ing a prominent part in all the dis cuSsions and Tuesday last brought out an interesting point as follows:
 MT. Brand sgee. Mr. President, the senator from North Dakota CMr. Me Cumber) alluded to the alleged fact that Japan had these concessions in Shantung by right of the treaty of 1915. The senator from Nebra ska (Mr. Norris) has just shown that that trea- ty could not be binding without the consent of the Chinese legislature. l wish to read 8 brief statement made by Dr. Ferguson, who was the advisor Of the Chinese government and of tour Of the Chinese presideni and is still otr"iai advisor of the president of China, in relation to the character and the duress which was applied to China when she was compelled to sign this treaty of 1915 upon which all Japan's present claim rests. I read from page J59 of the hearings before the committee on foreign relations on rhe treaty of peace with Germany. in part II:
 Senator Brand esee. What was the character Of the duress which Japan
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
NOANk SHEPARD IS
 APPRAISED AT s1a321s

An appraisal of the Noank yard of the Groton Iron Works. which was filed on Tuesday with the clerk of the superior court, puts the total value Of this Neank plant at s193.316. Of this. $50. 900 is value of the land.
 The appraisal is made by William 4. Fraser. Albert F. Hewitt. and Jas. R. May and is summa arized as follows: contents of joiner shop. Stetson Ross planer Ss,os5; machine shop s7,97e; angle shop $7.3se: blacksmith shop Sl,2o4 water tower buildings 5000: mould loft $s16; power house SIP, ,1So; transformer house s175; saw mill $5,- 225 saIvanizing plant $50; railroad system $5,0Se; time of1ee s53o; at depot S3,e00; outside equipment $4 . e15; contents of drafting room $25l presidents office s154; vice presi- dents office ss1; hallway S2; down stairs office $2so: marine railways $2o,o0o; scows and equipment $500; treasurer's office $202 main office s324: tool room s1.145: buildings s5S,- 1o0; land and under ground systems S50,oeo; total s193.31s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

Mrs. Eugene Bunnell Of Town street looked after her home.
 Miss Rose Matassa and Miss Etta Walker of Upper Washington street recently passed d few days at Watch Hi1i.
 Miss Esther Bixley has returned to weeks visit with her cousin. Miss Mary Bixby- of Webster. Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Kelley of Town street, returned Monday afternoon from a few days visit with relatives in Nertha u1pton. Mass, making the trip by automobile.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter E;owley of Brooklyn, \. N., were guests over La ber Day of Miss Mary Ann MeGarry of Town street. Mrs. RoHIey will de- main for a weeks visit.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith of Upper Washington street. motored to East Walpole. Mass. and spent the week end with Mrs. Smiths mother Mrs. Mary Smith. Miss Eleanor Smith who has been visiting her grandmoth wich Town with her parents.
 Mrs Christine Hutton. registered nurse. who for the past two years has made her home with Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Hunt of Lafayette street. left Tuesday for New Jersey where she will pass a few days with friends. Mrs. Hutton expects to sail Saturday on the Columbia for her former home in Dunfermline, Scotland. to remain for several months. Prior to coming Hutton resided for a time in New Jc- sey and in Providence, R. I.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney. with her son and daughter in law. MT. and Avery Lucas, all of Town street, spent Labor Day at Ocean Beach.
 Miss Alice Larkham of Storrs is passing two weeks vacation at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Herbert J. Larkham of Plain Hill spending two weeks at her home re- turned 10 Storrs Tuesday. The Misses Larkhan hold positions at Connec- ticut Agricultural College.
 Mrs. Pierre Ofreay of Mansfield De- pot has returned after several days visit with her son-in-law and dsugh- ter, MT. and Mrs. Harry Vail of Town street. MT. and Mrs. Vail recently en- tertained Mir. Fai1's brother and his wife, MT. and Mrs. Edwin J. Vail Of Manchester, \. H. and her daughter. Miss Boris Vail. F. J. Vail is general manager Of Swift Co.'S rendering plant Of Manchester.
 Much sympathy is expressed for MT. and Mrs. Fred Stelzner of Wau- wecus street. in the loss Of their daughter, Mrs. Mary Stelzner Kamin- ski, whose funeral took place Tues. day afternoon. from her home on Ma pie Grove avenue Resides her par ents, husband and children. Mrs. ka- minski is survived by three brothers. Herman, William and Fred Stelzner, and sister. Miss Lizzie Stelzner. the last three mentioned residing at home. Another daughter. Mrs. Carrie Stelz- ner Judson, died less than year ago and within a few days Mrs Judsens hus and passed away, leaving several small children who at present reside with their grandparents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
NORWICH TOWN

At the First Censrega tional prayer meeting Thursday evening the subject will be the CroWa of Work
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Smith and daughter, Florence Smith, who for a number of years have resided on Town street, move today (Wednes- day) to an apartment on Elm avenue.
 Alfred C. TerWilliger Of New York, road representative for NJ Welte E Son, located at 6e7 Fifth avenue, has returned. after passing the week end at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Carl NJ Welte of East Town street.
 Mrs. John Gemble and son John of Huntington avenue returned Sunday evening from q weeks visit with rel e tives in Masonvi11e.s R. L During Mrs Gemble's absence her. daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
STRAIGHT HEATS SETTLE THREE RACES

Heavy, lowering clouds which at any minute threatened to deluse the fair some effect On the attendance at the fair on Tuesday, the second day of the e5th annual fair of the New London County Agricultural society. Tuesday nnateT the attendance for the day at approximately 5000. As the crowds were filing through the entrances to the grounds it began to look as if Old Sol would break through the clouds before the races started. but the skies soon clouded up again. The grand = stand was well filled for the racing and vaudeville events.
 The three racing events on Tues day afternoon were run off in straight heats. The. weather was threatening the greater part of the afternoon but the rain held off and the races went the afternoon was the 2.1s pace. purse Of $406. the seven starters were punched closely during the first guar ter mile but Miss Prim. owned by the lead in the second quarter and finished first. In this heat Evelyn Rea Watts was distanced. Miss Prin1 all so took the second and third heats, winning the race. The horses finish ed as follows:
 2.fs Class, pace, purse S40o. Miss Prirn, blk. m. Fred Call
 way, Taunton .... ... 1 1 l Miss Rico. blk. m. W. H.
 Hall, South Wilmington =. 2 5 Morvic w. b. n.. D. E. Mar
 tin. Willimantic ..... ? Patsy Chatham. b. 2. P. J.
 Donovan, Derby ....... ) Royal Dewey. b. g. A. l..
 Kinghsher Martin. Rock
 vile ) 5 Camerton, b. g, Henry My
 ott, Norwich .... .... 6 6- Evelyn Rea Watts ........ .Distanced
 Tine-2.17 1-4. 2.1e 1-4. 2.1s If.
 2.f4 Class, Pace, Purse s4oo.
 First honors in the 2.14 pace purse s400, went to Delrco. J. ". Cogseshall, Providence, who won three straight heats. Second money went to Earl D., man, and third money went to Lock Logan, Williams Bros. Hartford. The best time made was 2-17 If. In this event the horses finished as follows: Delrco. b. g. J. ". Coggs
 hall. Providence .. 1 1 1 Earl D., b. g. Edward Jas.
 Dennehy. Hartford .. 2 Lock Logan. br. g.. Williams
 Eros, Hartford ........ 5 Rena the Great. m. L. $.
 Grey. Swanson ...- .... Miss Kay. m- c. E. Miner.
 New HaVens ... ......
 Time-2.1S If, 2.17 If. 2.17 1-4.
 2.so Class. Trot, Purse s4oe.
 The third event on the race card was the 2-5o trot. purse s40o- As in the other two races the winner, Belle at-Law, Charles Atkinson. Stafford Springs. carried off three straight heats. The best time. 2.22 If. was made in the third heat. Peter Review owned by Joseph Bedard of this city, was one of the six starters but was istanced in the first heat. Mir. Bedard said that the horse broke part of the harness right after the first turn was made. The horses finished as fol- lows: Belle at-Law. blk m Chas-
 Atkinson, Stafford Springs . conn. | Dowaretta Boy. D 2, John X.
 Pijgard. Hartford . 2 2 5 Mora Guy. D m, Webster
 Night, Natic. F. I. ..... 2 Fra cer4-. br 7. John Denno
 hy, Hartford. Conn. . 4 Harry. br g Harry T.. Sea
 man. South Manchester .. 5| Peter Review. ch 2. Joseph
 Bedard. Norwich ....-.... .Distanced
 Time-2.24 1-4. 2.24 If. 2.22 14.
 During the afternoon there was a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
THE WEArHER.


 Conditions and general forecast: Relatively low pressure continues over the Atlantic ocean from southern New England to Florida. with general rains. except along the middle Atlantic coast. There will be showers Wednes- day in New England. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook--Moderate northeast winds. rain Wednesday; Thursday fair Sandy Hook to HAttsras-Moderate variable winds, becoming northwest and north. probably clearing wednea- day; Thursday fair.
 Forecast. For Southern New England: Cloudy Wednesday,: local rains east portion; Thursday fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday:
 Ther Bar. a. m. sS oo-o3 A- H. t5 5u!US F. III ..h " sevo Highest g, lowest 6s.
 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy. Tuesdays weather: Cloudy, with light showers in morning; northeast wind.
 Sun, Moon and Tides. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
POST OFFICE HAS SEQ
 THRIFT CERTIFICATES

Postmaster John P. Murphy has re- ccivcd a supply of s1o0 thrift certin- . cates. These make particularly handy forms for investments for those WAo want to use this government form of savings as they can be readily cazhed in if need arises and they pay about per cent interest to the certificate holders.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
PREPARE FOR CHANGpABIE
 WEATHER

Many expensive doctors bills are saved by prenpt, action with reiia bIe Snaily [emedtes- Felty's Honey and sands of homes in cases Of coughs. colds, croup. hay feyer ana -asthma H. B. Miller R. F. D. ?, Wooster, O.. writes By the changing of beds and the weather, I took d, very sAS cold and sore threat Four dtses of Foley S Honey and Tar put me, right in a day's time I never took any "a medicine that gave such splendid results" It pays to get the genuine Foier's. Contains no opiates. Lee & OzEeot co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
Memorial Mass For Father Joynt.

An anniversary high mass of re- celebrated at St Marys Star of the Sea church, New London, Monday morning at o'clock by the pastor Rev. T. M. Crowley. A good number CT parishieners was in atteEdance. Father Jeynt died ten years ago. He was a much believed pastor of St Mary's church for :5 years
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

Six hours after hssh water 1t is low water. which is followed By hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
BORN

M'LoUGIiLfN - At Eackus hosoitai. Norwich. Aug. 90, 1912. 2 daughter to MT. and Mrs Harry D. McLoughIfn May Frances) Of 7S Spring Gar6en avenue.
 WARD-In Norwich. Sept. .. 1e1e. 3 dauzhter to AIr. and Mrs. Reginald q IT. Ward of Huntington avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
DIED

8oOZA NG-In New Haven, Aug. 31. 1919. James M Boozans, aged 32 years.
 FITZPATRICk-At Crescent Beach. Aug. So. 1919. Mary Farrell widow Of John Fitzpa trick of Hartford sTRICIzI4A ND-In Colchester. Aug. 30. 1919. WiIiia III Y. Strickland, aged 52 years.
 PHANET s-In Taftyille, Sept. 2 1sie at the nome of his daughter, Mrs Thomas Grove, Thomas Phaneus, aged 11 years.
 AMES-In Occum. Sept 2. 1919, Mrs Emily L. Ames. aged Il years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03
MAR RI ED

Sent. 1. 1919. by Rev. C. Harley Smith. William II. Sweet and Miss Frances N. Law ton.
 BRENSA ARSES-In Westerly. E. L. Aug 30 1s1e by Rev C. A. Bur- dick. Thomas F. Brennan and Ethel Irene Barnes. both O. Westerly. MAJ~THEws-GARtT stonington Sept. ., 19fa. by Rev. James F.. O'Brien, Fred V. Matthews and Miss Ellen Amelia GaritE.
 GOSSELIN - DOEAIS In Tsftville, Sept . 1919, hy Rev [. 0. Be11<rose. Miss Aurore Donais Of Taft*ille and Paul r. GosseEn Of Coneordsa. kss. TELL LIIER-BoENEG-In occun,. sept. 1. 1919. by Rev. Frederick E. II. Des- Sureauit. Miss Irrua Eoeres of Occum and Emile Tellier of Taftvule.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

Today VIII Probably Be Rains 1ocally-Far Tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-03

su1. Moon and Tides. .,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-17
Satisfaction Guaranteed

We guarantee satisfaction when you buy anything at the Dixie
that prove satisfactory Return and will make it
right place your confidence this because our us
is being built honest and fair principles
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-04-17
ONE PRICE TO AL

to trade in where know money is worth
anybody When you buy only
price and that the price its marked Everyone treated alike
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
Rescue Home For Children C an Accomplish Great Good
Rabbits Can Solve The High Cost OF bIem Here

scheduled for trial in the saith dis
trict court during the November
term zlG judge ". D. Hove. More
-han 30 criminal cases were disposed
Of during the September term, but a
great deal OF business was held over
until count. convenes again the first
Monday in November. Court will be
in session at Van Horn and Sierra
Blanca duricg the most Of October.
ever, is booked for October"
"Ol developments in the north
Texas field have made cities out OF
at least FOUR towns which we're
formerly nothing more than little
country villages" said J. L Fielder
Of Mineral Wells" Three years ago,
Ranger. Cisco, Eastland and De Leon
were small towls nut the OIL boom
has greatly incIpsased the business
possibilities OF these places and all
are growing with. leaps and bounds
OF course Wichita Falls, Fort Worth
and Mineral Wells have also grown
very rapidly recently but these places
were cities when on was discovered"
The fame OF the Texas oil fields
has even reached farOff Vancouver.
B. c." said Charles L Gibson. assis-
tant circulation manager Of the 81
Paso Herald Il have been on a vaca-
ton trip and was in Vancouver.
Imagine my surprise ac finding a man
selling Texas oil stocl15 and found
his Offioe was special tzing in the
stock Of the Pullman OIL and Refin-
ing COMPANY, an FL Pase concern and
composed largely OF United States
army men at Fort Bliss and along the
border in this vicinity"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
go DEAD OR MISSING IS
REVISED TOLL OF STORM

Corpus Christi. Tex. Sept. ga
revised summary OF the casualties
made public Saturday night places the
known dead in the vicinity OF Corpus
Christi as the result OF the hurricane
and tidal wave. September IA. at go.
OF this number 157 were Identified
The known dead in the vicinity OF
Rockport. Aransas Pass and Port
Aransss. was officially given as s..
bringing the total death roll TO 345.
In Corpus Christi names. making a
grand total Of $50 for the affected
districts. including known dead and
missing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
Little InterUiews.

exceed other animals in rapid de-
velOpment Normal production shows
one birth time each year for cattle
and sheep one or possibly two Tor
swine and four to SIX times per year
for the domestic rabbit
Rabbits can be taken care OF on
the least amount Of space OF any
meat producing animal Dry goods
boxes are suitable for hutches. the
proper size being 16 square feet. how
ever, those smaller VIII answer the
purpose in every particular Persons
who wish 10 produce the meat Tor
their tables can erect more elaborate
hutches at a small cost II they wish
TO do so. but for the beginner dry
goods boxes are nice TO start with
IF one starts with the boxes make
the front Of box a door covered with
wire netting place small vessel IN
box for water and one for feed and
you have a nice rabbit hutch and
ready TO purchase your foundation
breeding stock Now when you start
TO purchase your breeding stock is
when you want TO use care and 1udg-
ment, If you have not got a friend
who knows the class OF stock you
wish a good way TO do is 10 get in
communication with a member OF the
FL Paso Pet Stock association. which
is an organization for rabbit breeders,
organized for the purpose Of pro-
tecting the prospective purchaser II
you purchase from member OF the
association he must treat you honest
" and fairly, il he does otherwise
you can take the matter up with the
association and il you have just cause
for complaint your claim viii be ad-
justed TO satisfaction
when purchasing rabbits be sure
to get healthy stock, II you do. you
are On the road to success in raising
meat for your table. One doe should
turn off from $40 to $50 worth OF
meat per year. There was a doe eN-
hibited at the Texas state fair in Dali
las. Texas April 1919, that had
turned off $3.50 worth OF meat in one
year. You can most certainly solve
your meat bill problem in your own
back yard II you viii just get busy
and do It."
AT least three murder cases are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
II Years Ago Today
From The Herald Of This Date. 1905

nR MARIANA SAMANlEGO, the
II foremost citizen Of Juarez. is
critically III. Only the faintest hope
Of his recovery is entertained
A petition bearing the signatures Of
90 citizens was presented to the city
council last night asking that the
city pesthouse be removed from its
present location.
A big rock drilling contest for the
American Mining congress in Ell Paso
in November is assured The an
nouncement was made by the ar
engagements committee this morning.
About $500 viii be given in prizes,
and the first prize will possibly be
$1,000.
The city council last night elected
James N. Dryer corporation court
clerk to fill the vacancy caused BY
the resignation Of J. B. Larrazola, jr.
There were five applicants and on
the first ballot, Dryer and Chas. Gaal
receiving four. Four ballots were
taken for plumbing inspector. but
there was no election
FL Paso council No. 62s. Knights
Of Columbus. gave a smoker at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29


OYSTER BAY, n T. Sept zs--tnls
" Is no longer a stately and ex-
elusive sumner colony. It IS now
a place Of national importance, calmly
appropriated by the entire nation.
That peculiar. rural quiet which used
TO mark its Sundays is no longer en-
joyed by its residents.
Each Sunday. a host o. strangers
invades the town. monopolizing its
shady walks, keeping open its restau-
rants and charatering all its motor
buses. which fiji the main street with
a perpetual cloud OF dust.
The citizen who used TO place his
slippered feet on the railing OF the
reranda without fear OF being seen.
while he concentrated on a book now
must keep his feet firmly on the
floor and be prepared TO answer the
frequent questions o. the invading
strangers, 1T this the way to the col
oners grave27
There is 70 printed sign to direct
the way so tlIat, unless the stranger
takes a bus. il is necessary TO ask
questions. And a large number Of
The visitors obviously cannot afford
the bus fare So they walk the
mile and a half to the grave from the
station. which, Oyster Bay. being one
~ the most beautiful communities in
the country, is well worth while.
ShaEgy, Untrimmed Hillside.
Eventually, around a bend OF the
road. you come upon a faded wooden
arch. marked f'Toung's Cemetery"
Upon entering this arch. you expect
10 see the usual rows Of neat tomb
stones. closely clipped grass and
flower beds that are found IN most
cemeteries, but they are consciously
lacking. There is nothing but a
rather shaggy. untrimmed hillside,
with n hard worn dirt path leading
up TO the crest Taking this path,
you begin a steep ascent, and just
as you are about to pause for breath
sou suddenly come upon a grave right
building an eight foot iron fence
around Il now. but until very recently
i lay exposed upon the hillside. with
an armed guard in tiny, rough pine
shelter Just a few feet distant
Before this fence was started. It
took the word Of the guard TO con-
vince each visitor that he had
reached his destination. 1T this the
erave7" was the surprised exclama-
rion OF every person as he reached
the top Of the bill and looked about
Alter the first rev seconds o. sur
prise, the men visitors stood silently
By with barred heads, but the women
beEieged the guard with questions.
Aren't they going 10 take care Of
the grave at all1" asked one woman
who had come all the way from the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
IT WOULD PAY MEXICO TO SETTLE
WITH YAOUIS AND END THE WARFARE

the arms and the ammunition coming in by working
Arizona ranches They have been highly priced in An
IONA because their intelligence and willingness to work
and their complete docity However atrOcous many Of
their acts in Sonora been and they have been fully
as bsrbarous and cruel in their warfare any Indians
have ever BEEN they least been good Indians
the Arizona side of the line and killed robbed
corparatively few Americans in Mexico usually under
circumstances suggesting accident mistaken identity
intoxication.
The Yaqus have the elements Of good citizens in them
They have put up fight for their rights and the
Mexican government has lost through fighting Them
it is fair guess than the money value of the whole
Yaqui valley. It ought to settle with them on fair
basis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
Hundreds Make Daily PhgrimageS To
Plain Grave OF The Great American

middle west to see the grave. and
was rather disappointed.
The grave is taken care Of" re-
piled the guard someone IS always
on guard, day and night, to pro-
But I mean isn't there to be a
vault or anything insisted the
woman
iron fence for protection and a plain
headstone. Col ROosevelt's wishes
were that everything should be as
simple as possible. He disliked
ostentation.'
Made Own Monument.
yes, but what will our foreign
visitors think Of IT." a short stout
woman who told everybody she was
from Detroit. wanted to know. Look
at the way they bury their great men
in Europe. Even poets are placed in
Westminster abbey, and Napoleon has
a beautiful tomb"
ssTheOdOre Roosevelt made his
own monument. madame replied
the guard somewhat senten-
tlOusly. aBesides which. he didn't
care n rap what Europe thought
about his grave. As he told his
cousin. he wanted to rest quietly
here near his family On n clear
day this spot Is always visible
through field glasses from snEn-
more hill"
II II odAl LlaL LUl. ROOSEVELT
selected this site for his grave the
year that he left the white house.
II IS a place he often visited IN his
walks about Oyster Bay, so that he
was aware OK its rare charm.
The visitor who feels that the col
Onefs grave is not sufficiently I'm
pressive should sit down on this hill
side on a sunny afternoon, let the
wind sweep through his hair, and
listen 70 the busy twittering OF the
many birds in the nearby wilderness.
Then, IL will be perfectly clear why
the colonel, who loved the open
spaces. wanted TO be buried here.
II is fortunate that the grave is so
near the home Of the RooseveIts, be-
cause the only time the family can
pay visits TO IL with any degree of
privacy is late at night or early in
the morning. The rest Of the time
a constant stream or visitors is COM
ing up and going down the hill Some
sundays and cemetery books shows a
registration Of 400 OF 500 names.
Belong to Old Families.
THE rest OF the graves up here"
the guard said. belong to old Oyster
Bay families Some OF them are
nearly 100 years old Those two over
there"-he pointed to two small head
stones 70 the left OF the colonel's
grave-"are the graves OF slaves be-
longing TO one family.
Z oyster Bay is very old" he went
on we have a house here that was
the headquarters Of George Wash
ington when he was stationed in this
region But Il was the colonel and
not the general who put Oyster Bay
on the map"