davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20
STRIKE MARKS TINE
Steel Situation is Practically At Stand
sfill-Part. of TT. S. Troops
Leave Gary, Ind. >.

=
Pittsburgh, Oct. 2o.--The steel
workers strike in the Pittsburgh dis
trict was practically at standstill
Yesterday; the Only development Of
Importance being a. joint meeting Of
the Pittsburgh Central Labor Union
and The, Pittsburgh Building Trades
Council with representatives Of the
railroad ibrotherhoods. i
Strike headquarters, here remained
closed for The most pant, Of; the day
and thoseAunion leaders; who talked
with newspaper: men had nothing to
say relative sy TO The: Sink ers Side Of
the controversy.
The day was quiet throughout the
entire district.
J Gary, Ind, Oct. 20.-Part OF the
Federal troops were withdrawn from
Gary yesterday. The situation is fully
Under control. it was declared.
The steel mills along the north
shore are reporting steady increase
In the number of men returning to
work. It is estimated that the steel
plants in the Chicago district are
now operating on Is per cent. basis
although the labor leaders contend the
figures of the company officials arg
high.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20
SUGAR BAN TO GO BACK

& New York, Oct. 1S.-War time
sugar restrictions until January l
are practically inevitable in New
York and throughout the north
eastern section of the country, ac-
eording to a statement issued by
Henry E. Costello, chairman of the
raw sugar division of the United
States Sugar Equalization Board.
, Costello said there are hand now
only $4,000 tons of sugar in the
northeastern States as against a
normal supply of 100000 tons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20
Cut Til. 0ut-Irs Worth ,Io.,ay.

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut 7,i;: tr's
Sip, enclose with Sc al,d mail i 70
Foley & Co.. 1855 Sheffield Ave, Chi
cago, IL, 1-riiti,sg ya'Ir name aud nd
dress clearly. You will receive il g
turn \ ina! package containing
Fcley'S Honey and T"r Compound. for
coughs, cold. and uoup. Foley Kidney
Pills for pair in sides and back; rheu-
n.atizm. bayAache. kidney and ulad-
der ailments; ard Foley Catnart!c
Tablets, whole, cnc and thorough
" cleansing cathal.rlc, for coAshpa-
ton. hil:ousness, headache. and slug
eis!i bowels. S0ld everywhere.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20

Vim. a 3ody-huildiug ionic Shat docs
BALD.
j. is the toning W Of thc system
that counts in keeping Che @l'r'
away.
IN conjunction win Chasco-Vin ne.
advise using a good anti-septic @oiu-
tier for the throat and nose and also
ina. the bowels be kept open.
CnascQ-Vin is sold by F.dgar Var
field. ir., Eag aud Pitt Src>ts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20

aftr, ,ucasnns, ne,uGoG Of proposed,
wifici, would har the undesirable alien
from our shores om tie ono ifand and
whicir would send h1t.k Jltoso altcaus
armed WHO aro a,inat oc roie'iiai
enemies. IN ;ha .tth"g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-10-20
no HALT RED, MENACE
Restricted immigration And Depor-
tation The Means TO Meet Unrest

The Americauization OF the alien
workers In this country and the de-
po,tation Of all those who refuse Co
take OUT citizenship papers IS re-
sarticd III Washington as The one
concrete thing which, must bc done To-
ward the solutions OF inc erareJt IN
,iusulial p1Uio1rms -;hlCn tne nation
mas faced,
And ll.ai Congress IS moving slow
~, Dul with GRIM determination, III
=nat direction is in,ticaie.1J by ueaSnre
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-31

As loyal citizens of Lambertville
and always interested in boosting our
own home town, we desire to call the
particular attention of our subscrib-
ers of this city and vicinity to the
fact that: At this years election the
people of Lambertville have an oppor-
tunity to vote for candidate for an
office which has never been filled by
a Lambertville man. Mr.. Charles
D. McCracken is the Republican can
didate for Surrogate of Hunterdon
County. Mr.. McCracl 4 is a careful
business man and by education and
experience is well qualified to per-
form the duties of this important
office. He graduated from Princeton
University in 1902 and prior thereto
worked for several years in law
office.
Although if elected Mr.. McCracken
expects to give his personal attention
to the business of the office, which will
require him to be in Pennington al
most daily, he will continue to live in
Lambertville and announces that he
will make arrangements so that the
people of this city and the surround
ing country will not need to 90 to
Pennington to attend to matters in
the Surrogates Office, but can see him
here.
1t is singular that throughout the
long history of Hunterdon County,
Lambertville, the most popular town
in the County, has never had rep
resentative in the Surrogates Office.
Mr. McCracken's election seems rea-
sonably assured if his home town
gives him the good vote that man
of his character and standing in the
community should be entitled to ex-
pect, and we hope that the voters will
not fail to avail themselves of this
opportunity to do a good turn for
fellow townsman and at the same
time serve their own convenience by
electing a Surrogate with whom
they can do business without the ex
pense and loss of time involved in
trip to Pennington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-31

The attitude of the Democratic can
didate for Governor upon the liquor
question is about as extraordinary
as anything of the kind we have ever
observed. Mr.. Edwards is resident
of Hudson County where there is a
large element that is decidedly in ia
vor of the sale of Intoxicating Ii
quors, law or no law, and he has open
" appealed to this class and promised
them that he will do everything in his
power to keep the saloons open. In
Salem County he told an audience
that, if elected, he would make Sa-
lem as wet as Hudson, which is wide
open.
He calls Mr.. Shields and Mr.. Will
son, representatives of the anti-saloon
League, hypocrits and promises to
keep them out of the State House IN
Trenton, if elected. He further says
that he will not enforce the eigh-
teenth amendment to the Constitution
so that if he carries out his promises
he will be liable to impeachment. In
fact, no one can be Governor of this
state who does not first take an oath
to support the Constitution of the u
nited States and the laws of the
State of New Jersey. Does he realize
that he is promising to disregard
his oath of office? Isn't that an out
rageous position for man who as
pires to the position of Governor of
New Jersey?
1t is one thing to be against pro-
hibition; to want liquor sold and to
oppose the ratification of the amend
ment, but is downright lawlessness
to disregard the constitution and laws
of the state when they are once in
force.
How very consistent such deciples
of temperance as Ex-senator Geb-
hardt, Assemblyman David H. Agans,
Senator Martens, and Harry ]. Iobst
are when they enthusiastically sup
port the wettest candidate New Jer-
sey has ever known. 1t only goes to
show that they are politicians seek
ing public support without any re-
gard for the principle involved.
Mr.. Bugbee, the Republican can
didate, squarely states that he will
support the constitution and enforce
the laws of the State of New Jersey,
as it is the duty of any Governor to
do. Even if you are in favor of the
sale of liquors do you wish to elect
any man who agrees to defy the laws
and the constitution?
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-10-31
HARRY PHILHOWER

Regular Democratic Nominee for
chosen Freebooter having been hon
ored on Primary day by receiving the
Nomination for the above Office.
hcatby solicit the support of The vot-
ers of the county Of Hunterdon or
Tuesday, November 4th, and il hon
ored by the election l will discharge
thu duties pertaining TO this Office,
always in the interest Of the Tax pay
ers to the very best of my ability.
| am
Yours very Truly,
Harry Philhower
Ordered ard paid for by Harry
Pillhower.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
20 oocp, ,oco IN GENITAL FlI7~eE
 ARE FACING STARVATION

ss Washington, Dec. IT,, = Starvation faces from fifteen to twenty million persons in central, Europe outside Germany unless some quick means eansbe discovered for their assistance" Herbert Hoover, former food admt1is- trator said today i1 formal state meut. Unless relief is quickly furnish eds he predicted a breakdown of stable government in. theA. countries affected ard creation of another cessoool hke Russia. D.,
 To meet the; situation. Mr. Hoover
 proposed that the great surplus of wheat and four held by the grain cor poration be- sold on credit to Finland. Poland, Austria ard other nations of central Europe Ire grain corpo-a- ton, he said. could extend the credits
 ort Of the caritai fc a1reasy nossesses
 without. call for. special appropr1a~ tions, by congress.
 'The. question of export of bread stuffs in this particular case" said the
 former food administ-ator, 'does not influence the price or surn'v. to the American people. It Is pure1v ones- ton whether, out of the materisI which we will export in any event. we should
 give credits in order to prevent starva-
 ton on a wholese1a scale or. on the otfser hand. to; deal only with those who can nay cash on the nail"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
DAVIS THEATRE

A Frank Kee7an picture Is always welcome A story. of plot and coun- terplot, welded witF love. hate and vengeance. 'sThe F gA CodesV tire Pathe feature starring Frank Keen an at, the Davis theatre for two days, commencing yesterday, Is :, doubly welcome.
 Mrs Kate corbaley. who has writ ten other. successful stories. for Amer ica's greatest character actor. con spired 10 make of t@The False Code" a, sw'ft1v-rto owing -dra1ra. :ard suc- ceeded: admirably. In fact. everyone connected with the rnak'net of the picture seems to. have worked over time in successful effort to cram every foot of the five reels full of action. '''.'
 ..The Third Kiss" Vivian Martin's latest, starring vehicle. the, other big tfeatrre on this progra m. znrovides Miss !, Martin with an extremely attractive ] Dlot and is pe~'1Fa~lv aden+ed to ] her s+vte- o% a~+'- Teo @o.1+v little star has the role of . factory wor' | ing. girl. who is re ly q mil ionaire's
 niece in dis<uise. To save a mans .name she marries his fr1e"d. whom
 she does; not love. But fate and the
 s".third Kiss step in, and matters ad- 1 Iiust themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
BREED THEATRE.


 ."'virtuous Sinners" a hu-ran ir1- terest drama of more -than n ordinary interest is the featuve attraction at the Breed theatre tcdav. The absorb ing story told in this film drama is one of universal appeal for 't >.carries from the ho,es of the rich to, the fIhaFels of the nnor. It pictures sin! de- tail the Apecu'iar ro-,ance of "a girl r"sc8ed fyom the streets and a man 'resDerted q ny his sncietv fr'erds. who stole iqsthe very f1o-nes where, he was an invited guest Wanda Faw,ev, who anneared as leading lady with Douglas Fairba nks. was the star of narv Las kv;s prfidnc'inns. a-d who Is he'ng fea- tnred bv De Mile, plays the leading role. Norman Kerry, Mary Pick fard's. forTer, leading ran. has the leading ra1e role The story Is one of sdeep aHserhing interest touching al classes of sacietv Bessie Love will also be- seen in "Over tn Garden Wall. This picture is taken from the story by Msnicent Evieon and : spark,es. with fire action being, a hap pv. tale of youth and rorance. liar | d Lldyd in a. roaring cor edy en- titled Soft Money will compete the Hy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

Many who attended had left their
 business, many left machines in the mills O. the town idle with the kind permission of the Br-ggs Mig. Co,
 which gave eye.Sone who wished, an
 opportunity to- attend. The service was most solemn and imposing char acter, the mass. being sung by the Rev. Father McCabe of Jewett City
 who was -celeblant, Rev. J. J. Papil- lon of WiHimantic, as deacon; Rev J. w. E. Belanger, Hartford, sub deacon and Rev. R. P. Morrissey. Plainfeld, as master of ceremonies The follow ! ing ciergymen were seated in the sanctuary: Revs. J. Ginet. NJ. S., j. Roux, M. S., Danielson; J. Contois. Moosup; U. o. Belerose, Taftville; F. i DesSureault, Occum; w. A. keefe, W.
 A. Kennedy, Norwich; J. Chestnut. A. l Keegan, Xincentian Fathers, Spring
 field; J. Gena, A. Dumont, Redemp- tionist Fathers, Montreal, Canada; J. : Seiferman, Jewett City; H. C.. Fitz- 1 simons, A. sWiollslager. New London; i Charles Bedard, Putnam: J. c. Ma thieu, Wauregan; J. c. Sullivan, Wl-
 umantic; L. Paradis. Voluntown. Se-
 lected singers from St. Marys. church
 Jewett City. assisted in the musical
 part of 1 the mass and the responses i were gwen by a chorus or VlSiune
 clergy. Four former pastors of the i service as was also delegation of
 parish were s5in attendance at this
 Griswold post of the American Legion
 who came toAhonor a former chap.a | in the U. s. army. At the close of the mass Rev. Father Mathieu pronounced
 a very touching eulogy; expressing
 deep sympathy with the parishioners
 on the loss of their beloved pastor
 and exherting them to- ever pray te him to pray for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
Dickens, Two Love Afairs.

The many biographers of Charles Dickens have made little. mention of his love affairs, though it is certain that the great novelist had loved passionately in his time, says a writer in London Ideas. It is only in out = the-way little books that one comes across such revelations as this:
 When only. boy of five years Charles Dickens had a little playmate named Lucy. a beautiful fa'r-haired chfd. whom he. loved to distraction.
 Tt was his first love, and only a baby affection at that but the novelist never forgnt 1t. It is fact that she is the heroine Of at least one Dickens novel;
 "Dav'd Conpe-feld" was a later love of DicFens and ore which was un- happy for him. The ladv ea-'v in tht ac~usi"'a-ce encouraged his affec- tons hnt her ps-e1+s obie~te1 On trs score of the no~itinr he then held ir life. and she inclined to their view.
 She went awav to Paris to study art and cor- -r'etelv fnr~ot the unhaunv lover. Iater, when Ds~SerE had at. tsi-~@ fame g. a. novelist she wrote to hi1r and after a time there was s meeting.
 But the f.4v whom, the novelist n.S k-owu ana l1v~S had chsroed. C-n.-Te. Dirlse-s at aI1 times sentireuta ,i st was r-e~@rrd fn h-H ,her r-,rv- oll wf+hgns-r hrt he ssr.pet, snti~ir-te n. eI1a-~e 'n her character And tbus yhe attempt at reconciliation tsiled 0. lr E9caA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

home in Mystic for greater part of the year, has received very favorable comment as indicated by the follow ing notice in the Transcript O. Dec. 10: ~
 The pictures are landscapes with a few marines and the majority of them VI ere ba.nled in. the country around Mystic, Ct. MT. Eunckingi is a slnce4e and capable painter and a god draughtsman, and his technique . IS gaining in qualities of breadth and strength. as is evident from 8 com parison with his earlier work. Many Of his D.c+,t~ ,'ly sketches, though carried farther, than mensiols and Jreat tment give them a completeness and charm which is often lacking in a larger picture. Ii is in these smaller pictures of Mir. ! EInck4ng that more power and broader qualities of style are found Especially in two studies of shipping on the Mystic river, both in Gray, days 1 (f0) On the Mystic River and G5) Gray day, Mystic River.
 | "Of the half dozen larger canvases in the exhibition, the most unusual, ir composition and most decisive in ex- precision is the Return of Autumn This is a. typical bit of New Eng. .anc with the farmhouses across a stone wall, seen through a run Of. trees o different kinds and varying degrees of autumn changes"
 Sylvestes McNeil is visiting 1T Greenwich, NY. f ;.
 Rev. Father M. p. Hart. forme' pastor of St, Patric's church. is il with p~~ r~.r -r ho- contracted on a trip to visit his brother ant where a. = -.-" s-. :, 4... su 4or. Hi i speedy recovery IS hoped for, by hi. many local friends. 1 William Joyce of Westerly was { caller in town Tuesday.
 Mrs. Robert Adamson and daughter Sarah, spent Tuesday with MT. ana Mrs. Max Raithel of Westerly.,a
 Charity Chapter, No. >61, O., E.. S, will hold a special meeting. in Ma 1 sonic temple Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
1vOIlNTOwN

Tuesday, Dec. 2 a solemn high mass mass of requiem was sung in s
 Thoams' church fer the repose of the houl of the beloved pastor of the church, who was so suddenly called to his reward on Thanksiving day. Father Walsh had been pastor of St. Thomas church but few months, but had fou7d the way to the hearts of his people and the people of the com rnunity- who had the good fortune to meet and know him. St. Thomas church on this occasion was packed bv has parishioners from tf1.s town and the mission of St. Anne at Glas- 20 of which he was also pastor and many admirers not, of his church.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
HARTFORD MAN ARRESTED
 FOR KILLING HIS LANDLORD

Hartford Conn. Dec. 17.-Samuet Bobrow cz was arrested by tfe Hart ford police tonight on a charge or murder. He. is alleged to have shot and killed Frank Szareiko th's after noon following an argument over g three weeks board bill which Szareiko claimed was due him.. Ire shooting took place in the kitchen of Szareiko's bnme. He ran from the room with trree bullets in his bo7v. crossed 6 rear porch and well deed in the kit chen. of an 'adio;ning tenement ;sBobrowicz IS ,.aVeeed to have fad from the scene. Ton'eht he entered the ,hoIIse where the murder occurred ard was. .qriclylv overpowered by po- lice who we-e there.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
JENETT CITY

Parents Day will be observed at
 Riverside Grammar school this
 tThursday) afternoon. fThe program
 will consist of regular school work and exercises in keep ng wits the time
 of year. Everybody interested in the schools is being urged to attend. At the night school Tuesday even- ing, followin~ three quarters of an hour at regular work the evening school classes adjourned to the as- sembly hall for a social time. This was arraneed by the teachers, Misses. Burrall and Browning. The men and ! women enjoyed games and s'nsing. 1 After this lunch Of sandwiches cake and coffee was served.
 The vital statistics for November l fled with Town Clerk Welsh show one
 death, Mamie Anthony. from laryn- zeal dinhtheria: five marriages Stan i islaw Poduck and Carolina Zieba; 1g- i mace Sawicki and Mary Sawicki; Am tonio Ferrnato and Grazilla Marella: i Powel Salanoski and Mary Boiostek; John J. Reardon and Laur H. Jodoin i fourteen births. Earl Ernest Gilbert IT., son of Emma Babcock and Earl
 E. Gi'bert: Ca re Rida Baril. daugh- l ter of Diana Thivieree and Chryso- togue Baril: George Franklin Lafe- l mana. son of He-rietta Comager and : Anthony Lafemana; Philip, Hil1mar
 son Of Sop~ia Cone1aIld and Maurice
 Hillran: Michael Zo1dk. sonsoe Michn-
 liua Pet-oski and Michael Zo'dk: Ei- )een Monte, dau"hter Of Saphia Mi
 kuS7ew~ka and I@rael' Monte Da7iel 1 Webster Storey. son of Fla M. Bick- ford and Albert W. eSrorev: Edward Zubroski son of Agnes Medzue'sh and l Tosenh Zubroski; sClnrence Edwn I'd Peodleton., son of Emily Potter and James Everett PendIe+on. John Zwer- atake son Of Mary Siear and S+a-is- lew Zweratake:e Robert Horold Ra,-
 eton son of Dora Fishe and Robert
 Ralston; Rita Claire Cassavant, daughter of Annie Roy and CIovis iCassavan+- Georoe ePaga son of Ro-
 senna Cadieux and Walter Te Page: l Stanlev C7arra ski Soo of Katherine K 7rtu'-i ond P~+er CzamnSti
 | 'Ie ca in The Secret Ga-den, Ash
 land Theatre, Thursday.-adv.
 Announcements have been received from Mrs. Robertson R. Wi1'cox of the
 rrarr'age of her d7ueh+er Florence
 Este1le nnd Willis Stephens Titman,
 the ceremony tak're place Nov. 26. al IIackettstown N. J.
 f At the new shop. ''The Map,e I,ea1
 which opens at p. m. F'ridev sperial
 lines in i'fants' goods. six patti coats, boudoir cons. beautiful neck
 laces, dresses, Christmas dolls. gifts u1H tch me1 ap-rec'ate; holiday nov cities in lingerie, etc. Open evenings . till Christmas.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
AssAILANT OF WoMEN, =
 ARREST ED IN sTAMFoRD

Greenwich, Conn.,. Dec. 17.-Several recent assaults upon young women who have been, homeward bound after dark have been cleared up. in the opin- ion of the police, in the conviction to- day of Annunziate Gragoiio. arrested for them by the the Stamford police. The. man was sentenced to three months liI Jail for assault upon Mary and Sadie Morrow Monday, night. Both were felled, but escaped further injury because the assailant ran to. avoid de- tection in the glare of an automobiles lights as the machine approached. The young wtIiiens in court, could not de- scribe. their assailant, and the police prosecuted on circum stantia levidence Gragoiio had been convicted in Port chester NY, for similar assaults, and the Stamford police in searching for | suspicious person immediately after the assault here found Gragolio or Palmer Hill. He could not explain hi: reasons for being ,there or his move ments just before that. ,2-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
HUwoR OF THE DAY

Philip, I think you married me for rhsney" well dear, believe earned it don't you?'-Housson.
 "A woman is more graceful than man. observed the Sage.
 "Not when she's getting of of street car" commented the Fool Cincinnati Enquirer.
 Chase (grow.ng bald rapidly. Old, man, what's a good thing to keep the hair in?
 Erase (brlght young man)-Cigar box.--Fort Bayard News.
 My boy. John. says he gets mighty poor food down at college"
 Yes? William hasn't complained yet about the food. but he says the gasoline is ce.''-Judge. ... .h Mics "7~' .@' 6rom Vermont)-I y noise and hurry of your big city. t~f I..
 s.. .ldings is keepings. Miss Garleig , Il head a search par ty.-Bosten Transcript
 T tapred him on the back and I said. Well old chap, you're regular feler.' a et l-'-.t
 Well |"
 And, by George, 1t was a girl"- Louisville Courier JouFnal. The ex-sofdier was watching the gob hol stone the deck. Y
 Thank Heaven!"5 he exclaimed, i've didn't have to go out and scrub No Mans Land every morning be- fore bre" kfast. The Home Sector.
 Church-What does her husband do Gotham-He's employed by the city. Oh, Is that it? l thought he work ed at g!"-Yonkers States man. -n.s
 Claudia propped her elbows on the seawar and gazed entrancedly' over the bay to where the great dread noushts loomed like grim battlement- ed islets.
 '"The lambs!" she breathed.-Lon- don Punch.
 Soacitor-You don't think my job a real one?. Why I'm a travelling salesman. I sell brains, not muscle.
 So'ic 'ted-Well, I must say, you re the first travelling salesman l ever saw that doesn't carry sample with him.-Yale Record.
 "The workmen tovo ir--rck~ again sir .
 What for. nere moneyr + 
 ''No sir; hi ii < is flor longer dinner hours Detroit Free Press.