davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-18

rentoria del Secretario de Estado, Ma
nuel Martinez. a la petici6n del esta.
do de Nuevo Mexico ex rel Jake Levy,
lpor un auto de mandamus obligando
al secretario de estado de someter
Ia question del aprovamiento Q recha-
zamiento de la enmienda n%acional de
prohibition a los electores del pue-
bio de Nuevo Mexico Y de poner Ia
misma en- la boleta en- Ia siguiente
elecci6n general.
Ell demandado levant6 Id question
que bajo la constitution de los Esta-
dos Unidos v de Estado no els nece.
sario someter tai question bajo el re-
ferendum, a pesar de que la petici6n
este firmada por miles de Neo-Mexi-
canos pidiendo que sea referida al pue-
bio.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-18

Itiva le ~presentara una bandera en- la
convention en- Minneapolis, Ell dfa IL
de Noviembre. Dfa de la Legion Anne
%ricana, cuando 81 Mariscal Foch y
otros huspedes distinguishes Sc espe-
IA que est6n presentes.
Los miembros que Be les han asig-
nado los diferentes estados para la
semana de la campana son Ell nu-
nero total dc hombres que siryieron
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-18

La comisi6n de tasaciones ha envia-
do al ASSESSOR del condado de Santa Re
una orden desechando la ~apelaci6n de
la Santa Fe & Light Company de a.
Sc les reduzca ell amilloramiento. La
Icomisi6n de ~tasaciones lie orden0 al
ASSESSOR Que ponga en- Ell amilloramien-
to cosa por cosa como sc muestra en-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-18
DON vENUTlANo 'CARRANZA NO
5uScA REELECTION.

Ciudad de Mexico, ii de Spt.-Don
,Venustiano Carranza. bajo ninguna
circumstance busca recollection para
p~residente de la repdblica Mexicana
y sin falta entregara la presidential
a su successor al fenecer su termino
en- Diciembre de 1920. Segdn anun-
clio hoy Luis Cabrera, actual minis
tro de hacienda.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-18
La Lev de Prohibition es una Protection de ia Paz Pubhca, la SaIud
v la Seguridad',, Asi Esta Exenta del PrOvist0 de Referendum

Asi decide II Juez az Distrito Hollonan, al negar
I'm auto de mandamus para obligar al s~ecreta-
rio de estado~ someter la resolution SEGA de la
legislature a los v~otantes; el primer atentado
del usar 81 referendum en- ayuda del icor; el
dos Baco denunciado por Il Juez.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-18
ReuTnatiST1O.
COMO cuRARLo, PoR uNo QUE
To HA TENGDO.

En- la primavera del ano 1898,
fui atacado por IN fuerte Reuma-
tismo Muscular g 1nflamatorio. SUI
fri, por espacio de mas de dos amos
como unicamente esos que 10 han
tenldo sabef. Trate remedies tras
remedies y doctores tras doctores,
pero ell alivio que me proportional
o fue temperate Hnicamente: pc
no finalmente encontre Ell remedio
que me euro completamente. Lo
he re-comendado d muchos que pa
decian con este NAL y en- todos ca
SOS ha curado. Deseo que los que
sufran con cualesquier ataque reu-
matico, que prueben este mnravi-
Ifioso remedio. No remlta un CEN
tavo. Supplements mande su nom
bre v direction y con gusto lie en-
Ware muestra para que 10 pruebe.
Despues de haberlo usado v 81 esta
satisfecho. remitanos IN peso orc,
pero bajo iA condiciOn de cue este
satisfecho al ~enviarlo. Este es a
zonabie; no ea vertad7 Poraue SUI
frir cuando le ofrecemos Ell alivio
gratis No demore, ~escribanos hoy.
Mark M. jackson, 45sfs cusrney
Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y, E. Y. A.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-18
cAMPANA PoR TopA LA NAcloN
PARA AcREcENTAR LA LIZ
GloN AMERICANA.


80 1tNit NSiiFNttA UlO PFt1CiPlo 81 uia
IS del presente mel de S~eptiembre.
Nueya York, Sept 16.-Una campa-
ma por toda la naci0n para acrecentar
ell niniero de miembros de la Legion
Americana a un million de v~eteranos
de Ia guerra mundial Sc comenzara
por todas las legf0hes do estado y To-
Gales por TODD ell pals, 81 dia is de
Septiembre. La campafia durara seis
dfas. Fin ese tempo Sc espera que
cada estado tenga IN nimero de MEM
bros suficientes para completar la cuo-
Ia de I'm million de ~veteranos en- toda
Ia naci6n.
Mas de i'm tercio de mill6n-400,-
900 s0ldados v marineros de Ia guerra
reciente, organizados en- MAG dc Ssl
600 postas de costa d cOsfa-se ha OBJ.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-18
La COmpania de Aqua ASesada en-
$312,OOO; La COmisiOn de Tasa-
clones Desecha La ApeIaciOn

Ell avaIuo de 100000 Y Ia propiedad fue devuel-
ia a $207. 90; rechaza Ia suplica de pasar Ell Al
valuo en- las ganancias netas dc Ia corporation
Ahora queda para que decidan las cortes SCI
gun dice Mr.. Street.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-18

Miles de almas ~presenciaron cuan
do Ell Mayor Ordes Lees, quien ante
riormente estaba con Ell Real Cuerpo
de Aviaci6nt de la GranBretaia du-
rante la Gran Guerra Mundial, y I'm
saltador de paracaidas de mucha no
ia, realize un audaz salto de III
aeronave que yolaba bajito cerca de
la estatua de la libertad en- la bahia de-
Nueya York. Ell Official Britannica ca
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-18

sel avaluo hecho por r. r. Woy, do
Denver v Edgar L. Street, de Santa
Fe. ri Sir. Street es 81 gerente gene
raj de la Compahia. III ayaluo fu6
100000. La compahla nabfa retorna-
do FL valor de la propiedad, dice la
comisi0n como $2S7,341.25 N eli ase-
. Ia levant6 q $9l2.9S5.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-18

70 muy suaye en- 81 aqua de la bahia,
y pronto fue ievantado por I'm remol-
cador y lIevado q Ia isla de los Gober-
nadores. III Teniente McCullagh, de
la marina dc los Estados Unidos que
manejo Ell dirigible NC-3 en- su famo-
so vuelo transatlantico fu6 81 photo
del aeronave en- que 81 Mayor Lees
era pasajero. III vino del
Puerto Washington y do dos vueltas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-18

onciaiss-Iey 4. Hughes presidsnte; ArtAHr sansman. vfosprsat
dsntes Jamss y. RaaA. cAisrO; Charles q nckert. cajsfo ahistentA
Drectorss-Lsu A Hughes. xftf4 esusmaA. B. RDMa Paxl a y
wstsr. Bsnjanin ,. RAaksy. ssf
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-09-18

al rededor dc La estatua de libertad
antes de que los que estaban en- Ia
ribera vieran al Mayor Lees allstan-
dos para ell salto. AL tempo que Ell
aeronave yolaba aproximadamente
$50 pies de alto 81 Sir. Lees Sc arroi0.
Y los que estaban cuidando al ayiador
Ingles, les parecfa que 81 ~paracaidas
no Sc abriria, sine que a~rrojarfa al
saltodor dentro del aqua como una
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
INSPECT NEW BUILDING
 ON GRAND MASTERS HAY

Masons and Eastern Star members were present in large numbers Satur- day at WalIingford for the grand mas ter's day at the Masonic home, where the new main building was one of the this year.
 Basket lunches were in order from 11.3o to 12.3o. MizpAh chapter, 0. E. S., of Wallingford. served box lunch cons for those who did not come pro- vided with their own repasts.
 Officers of the grand lodge of Con- necticut. F. and A. M.. and Of the grand chapter of Connecticut. O. E. S., were present in large number, and nearly all of the members of the board of mana gers of the home were also present
 Past Grand Master Fred A yer- planck of South Manchester. president of the board of managers, presided at the formal exercises. which began at 12.30.
 James c. Fitzpatrick. Gilbert L.. Hewitt, Frank ". Brewster and James Pitcher were Norwich visitors. at Wallingford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
GIRLS COMMUNITY CENTER
 HAS BUSY WEEK AHEAD

The advisory committee, the wom- ans advisory council and the mem pers' executive committee of the Com- munity Center for Girls are to hold an important conference at the center rooms this (Monday) evening
 With mass meeting, class sessions two dances and the usual Saturday V supper on the calendar. this week promises to be an unusually busy one at the club. The millinery classes. of which there are two, will meet on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, in charge of Miss Gregor and Miss Davis The sewing classes will meet on Mon day. Thursday and Friday evenings A social dancing class is now being formed and those in charge are ready to receive applica tfons. It was an nounced Sunday evening that classes provided the necessary number of ap- usual dances for service men on Thursday and Saturday evenings and on Saturday evenins the usual supper will be served.
 The roque and tennis courts on Rockwell street will be available for the use of the members on Tuesday evening. The telephone unit will also meet On Tuesday evening. and the same evening the community service club will he'd a whist instead of their usnal weekly business session.
 The monthly mass meetfn will be held on Wednesday evening. All m enn- bers> of the club have heen invited to bring their motehrs. Several impor- tsnt matters are to come up for dis cussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
TWENTY TWO MEN CAUGHT IN RAID

F ognized, for Burnes opened the door. As he did so Sergeants Kane and Mat thews bowied "Charliep over and forced their way into the. room. The crowd started to bolt towards another room E in the rear of the building. Stop or III shoots sha..-ed S;csseas.t Kane as he pulled his gun. The warming was enough. and the crowd stcod still. but there was wild scramble to sweep up the money on the two tables. Much Of It was dashed on to the floor or gathered up by various members of the crowd. but the police secured . $l bill and about g in change. as well as /two packs Of cards.
 Sergeant Matthews locked the door that offered a. way of escape into an- other part of the building, and other crowd to police headquarters. They were marched there under guard of the two serseants. assisted by Officers ONeill. Carroll. McAvoy, P Murphy, Farrell and McFadden.
 Bail in the amount of $50 each was sIven by Norwich business man for the whole crowd, but Louis Mintz, who Is a public service jitncy driver. was found to be missing. He had start ed with the crowd for the police sta- tlon but had been allowed to go on ahead and had slipped into the police patrol wagon and hidden in it, as it stood in front of headquarters. While the rest of the men were having their bail adjusted. Mintz made his depar- ture and got into his own machine where he was later found in the franklin square neighborhood by Of fcer Mfchse lCarroII who took him once more to police headouarters, where he was released on bail
 M1Ttz and Mopsick. who is also a nublic service jitney driver. claimed that they had gone into Jacks Gym oecai1se they had been summoned ti,r-e ey McGrath to take home a man who wanted ;itnev They claimed tI,ey were waiting for him and had orsv heen there minute or two and that they never freauerted the place.
 News of the raid quickly sDrAad around and there was a good sized sidewaN crowd to watch the arrested men Tired np in the alley by the side or the h',ild-rg' the police were pre- parfne to take them to headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
DUNHAM STREET CHILDREN
 STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE

Saturday afternoon Dunham street was treated to two automobile aeci- dents, neither of them proving serious. About 2.3o o'clock UrEeline LePre. 3 year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Uril LePre. was on the back of ain ice team when two autos passed. Tho child stepped from the team and wait ed for one to pass and, not seeing the second auto. she ran into the street being struck by the mudguard and thrown to the ground. In the ear were two men and two women. The car was stopped and the driver. Mir. Nor risen of WiIlimantic, picked up the child and ca rried her to her home. It was found that she had a large bump on her head and her side and one leg badly bruised.
 The second accident occurred about 6 o'clock when Karl. the year old so nof Mfr. and Mrs. Fritz, ran from behind a delivery wagon and was struck by MontvilIe automo bile. The driver stopped and took the boy home and waited until Dr. H. F. HiE- gins. who was immediately called. had made an examination and found that the child, aside from being badly shaken up, had escaped with only a few minor bruises.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

A. Prentice Chase has left to re- sume his studies at Cornell. Miss Angell of Montclair. N J.. IS the guest of Mrs. Edward H. LinnelI Miss Jane Bifl has returned. after spending the summer at Groton Long Point.
 Mrs. Timothy B. Blackstone of Chi cago is the guest of her sisters, the Misses Norton. Mrs. John r. Sevin and Miss Ethel M. Sevin have returned from a motor trip of a week to Portland. Maine. MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Butts and Mrs. Elizabeth R. Norton are on an automobile trip through the Berk- ShireS.
 |. Miss Katherine E. Brown of Otis street left Sunday for Summit. N. J., where she is to teach during the com ing year.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Russell Baird returned Sunday, after fortnigh;'s s motor trip through the White Noun tains and the Berkshires.
 Mrs. Charles F. Chapman. (Alice M. Armstrong; who has been on a trip to Cape Cod and has visited relatives in Norwich, returned Saturday to New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Leonard o. Smith and daughters Mrs. Crowell and the Misses Crowell, have returned to Old Films after passing the summer at their cottage at Ocean Beach,.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29

Twcnty-two naen were caught about 1 o'clock Sunday morning in a raid ade by the police in the building in the rear of 2l Bath street. The men were found in an upper room when the police surprised the crowd by bursting through the door After . yuap, who had just been admitted It is charged that the place was gam bling room and John Bur1scs is accused of keeping a Gambling place. while the twenty-ons others are accused of being frequent CTS.
 The following were the names that quarters: John Burncs. Anscn Barry. Michael J. Al1earn. Joseph Clish, Charles Whaley. James French, Charles Cornell. Edward King. Dennis Bowen. Harry Berkman, Neil Bresnahan. Pat rick Shahan James Clendenin. Jer~- nfiah Shea, Francis Patrick, Walter Levinski, James McGratf1. Harry Marks, Alter Berger. Charles Rarrall. from Norwich and the ages range from SO to g.
 According to the police. they have for some time been watching the place. whose entrance has door on the ground floor with the sign Jack 8 Gym on it. Sergeant A. C. Matthews and Sergeant John H. Kane. with the aid of Officer D. J. O'Nein. found q way to get into the building late Sat- urday night and found James Mo- out and guard on the lower door asleep. Leaving him asleep, the two serEeants slipped to ths door on the upper floor where the alleced gambling room was. Sereant- Kane's rap was answered by John Burnee. who talked throuh the door to the sergeant and dema Hded to know who he was. The sergeant gave name that Burnes did not recognize and he could be heard to ask the roomfu1 if they knew the. man. None did. and the araswpr came back to the sergeant from Burnes: Nothing doing"
 Bafhed here. the two officers drew back into the hallway and waited. In about ten minutes they heard another man coming in from the outside. They heard this man give the name of "Charlie,' which was apparently rec
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
c. E. PICNIC MEETING
 ON SCOTLAND ROAD

The Norwich Christian Endeavor un- ion held its picnic meeting with the society at Scotland road Saturday af- ternoon and evening. Nearly 160 per sons drove from the 14 societies to enjoy the good time and the meetings. Miss Grant had planned some fine out door games, commencing with a get acquainted game. The company laugh ed them selves weak at the ccmieal costumes evolved from suitcases in a contest to see which man. with the hel pof a lady. could be attired fin the clothes the quickest. When George R. Hyde the winner. sailed away with a gaudy dressing gown waving wildly behind him and big hat over one ear. making for the starting place, every body shrieked The other games were just as funny and occupied all the af- ternoon. Then a service led by Presi- dent Orrin Naples was held in the hall. MT. Hyde. the delegate to the convention at Buffalo. gave a fine re- port of the meetings. Refreshments were served outdoors by the enter tainins society. A Christian Endeavor meeting led bv Miss Helen Eadie of Hanover closed the session.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
MANSFIELD FAIR HAS
 BIG CROWD ATTENDING

Storrs, Sept. 2s.-The cattle pa ra6e and the awarding of prizes Sat urday were the feature events at the two day fair at Mansfield which came to close yesterday. The exhibits at the fair this year were better and larger than those at any fair pre- vious. Ranking high among the ex- hibits were those of the Junior de- dren. The Connecticut Agricultural College exhibit at the fair was large but it did not compete for prizes.
 The fair was officially opened at i D. m. Friday afternoon when the ex- hibition halls were opened, and the events that followed other than the regular entries were track meets held for the juniors Friday afternoon. an illustrated talk bA ". H. Cord of Man chester in the evening. and the annual cattle parade and awarding of priz- es Saturday morning and afternoon when the Lyman Band of Columbia gave a concert. MT. Cords talk was Illustrated by drawings done by hand while speaking to his audience. the objects drawn being different kinds Of birds. After completing the lec- ture Mir. Cord offered his drawings for sale and they were cargerly bought
 The many exhibits entered by the people of the town including those from the womens department were vegetables. fancy work. fruit, speci- mehs of home canning registered poultry, registered cattle, including registered Jerseys and Hoisteins working oxen, horses, both working and driving. sheep. swine. bees, grain flowers. and farming tools. Two Willimantic dealers in automobiles al son had exhibits at the fair.
 The attendance at the fair this year was large rthan usual and as this was the first time the people of the towr have held two day fair 1t is hoped that the plan will be adopted for tho coming year. The Mansfield fair found it's birth in the annual exhibitions ol the school children and since then the Ialr haS grown until it includes ex- hibits fro mall residents in the town There is no midway at the fair and nc horse racing takes place. The fair is simply time when the men of the town of Mansfield send in their pro- duce, and the women canned goods and needlework. and compete for priz- es for the best in each class. The of flcers Of the fair this year are T. Fl Savage. president: L. J. Storrs, vice president; A. J. Brundaee. secretary and A. E. Anthony, treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
BISHOP CONFIRMS GLASSES
 AT VOLUNTOWN AND GIASGe

Rt Rev. John Joseph Milan, D. D.. pisnop or the Roman Catholic diocese CT Hartford. although the spiritual shepherd of nearly 5se.o0e souls. ar rived unattended at the reetory of St. Thomas church, Noluntown and spent f'riday night as the guest of the new pastor, Rev Edward T. Walsh who also cares for the mission church of St. Anne, at Glaszo. Saturday at 10 o'clock Bishop Milan administers the sacrament of confirmation at Vol pntown ard at o'clock gave con. hrmation at Glasgo.
 and 4s girls. The sponsors at Vol llntown were Louis Boucher and Mrs. John Herbert and at Glasgo NJ. Dayon and Mrs. Eccleston.
 The priests who attended the bishop during the services were Rev William A. keefe Of Greeneville and Rev Rich ard P. Morrjssey. of PIanfieId. form CT pastors. Other priests present were Rev. Fathers John T. McCabe of Jewett City William T. OBrien. Bal tic; Joseph E. Mccarthy, Moosup: U O. Bel1erose. Taftvilie and r. R Des Surcault. Occum.
 Bishop Milan addressed the children m his customary vigorous manner. ex- hcrting them to live worthy of the great sacrament which they had received and which was desisned to make them true soldiers of Jesus Christ As is his custom-one which iCooIlS0 III lH0dSAn0S or total aosta miners in the dieeese-he then administered the total abstinence pledge to the candidates, to be bind ing until they reach the age of 25. It IS the theory of the Catholic church that the habit Of total ahstiDence from intoxicating iouors. formed up to this year in a youths life will be like ly to be continued in the large ma jority of cases
 From Nefuntown Bishop -efIan went 64 large class Sunday at St. Joseph,s church, Rev. Ignatius Kost. pastor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
FLETCHER POST WILL
 INVITE COL. ROOSEVELT

R. O. Fletcher post, No. 4. American Legion. at a meeting on Friday even ing voted to hold smoker next month for all the ex-service men of Nor wich, whether or not they are mem bers of the post. The date of the smoker will be announced later. It was announced that an invitation will be extended Col. Theodore Roosevelt to address the meeting. A concert pro- gFamme will be provided by the American Legion band or the or chestra. There will be other features and refreshments will be served
 At the meeting Friday evening the resignation of Treasure Samuel Cramer was read and accepted Mir Cramer has presented his resignation owing to inability to attend to his du- ties for the best interest of the post as he is out of own a good part of the time. His successor will be elected at the next meeting of the post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29
PERSONALS

George Ing1is of Plainfeld was q visitor in Norwich over he weekend.
 Rev. H. R. Rollasons of Hanover spoke in the Congregational church at Andover Sunday.
 Miss Vera Hover of rooklyn, N. Y. was a week end guest of Mir. and Mrs. Leon Woln of Durham street. c. Dwight Sharpe. of Putnam, grand commander, paid an official visit to Danblry Golden Cross Friday evening. Mrs. G. Evans Wightman of New Haven and her daughter. Mrs. T. R. Neil of New York. are guests of W. $. Geer of 274 Washington street.
 MT. and Mrs. R. M. Russell and grandson, Richard Russell. of New Haven, have been guests of Mfr. and Mrs. George w. Furness, of 80 Chest nut street.
 Nelson c. xTaintor of Hartford. for merly of Norwich. who bought the Hughes house near Bolton lake, has been making a number of alterations, including the installation of a plumb ing system.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-29

Back of Washington. D. C., took place at the home of the brides mother in that city Saturday afternoon at o0- clock. Rev. Edward NJ. Chapman. D. D.. performed. the ceremony which was witnessed by only the members of the immediate families and most intimate friends. The bride was unattended,
 Following the ceremony reception was held after which Mir and Mrs. Back left on. an extended wedding trip. They are to reside in Washington. D. C., upon their return.
 Miss, Newcomb graduated from the Williams Memorial Institute in 1901 and from Smith college in 1906. She taught in 8 school at Bacelona. Spain for three years. MT. Back holds an important government position in shington.