davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27

Her only child. Edgar Ingrahan, widely known in banking circles in New York and California. holding i'm portant offices in both places. is mar ried and owns a beautiful home near by. Several nieces are located within a short distance and Mrs. Ingraham's $ aged father. Lucius lSpaulding, is de- sirably located near her.
 For many years Mrs. 1ngraham re- sided in New York city until shortly after the death of her husband. Lyman R. Ingraham, when she moved to Nor wich, remaining for about a year. She occupied a very fine apartment in the former Roscoe Huntington house on West Thames street hill. apove Thamesville.
 Rev. Ernest A. Legs, pastor of Trim ity Methodist church, conducted the Sunday afternoon service at the Shel- tering Arms. The lesson was found in Isaiah. 10th chapter, beginning with the 18th verse Subject. Trusting God. Rev. Mr. Legg spoke interestingly of how we should put our trust in God. Jesus comes to those that are trusting God. He is like the eagle in the clear blue sky. Some peop1e are so g1fted with the things of the Creator their communion with God is as good for us also. A sad thing is that we are not fitted with eagles wings, but there are those who have them that. do not use them. An eagle in captivity is not in his native element, the soul that can commune with God. and does not. is not in its native element. The speaker referred to the beautiful hymns by Fanny Crosby. who used her eagles wings and got up with God and com muned with Him. Those who have wings bring back messages from God. Those who trust in God are like the runners who never tire of running or get weary. Trust is one of those DOW CTS that helps train us in athletic work for Gods services. If it were not for the men and women who are working
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
VULCAMZINC SHOP
 TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES .. All Work Guaranteed HENRY DUPREY TsntIc p. o. Box 153
WANTS SCHOOL CHILDREN
 TO TAKE UP Gt-@ @-N

Officers and directors c. Nor wien Fairgrounds associati .icuss- ed plans for the season at .. meeting held at i:45 Monday afternoon at the Continuity center for girls Miss Eliza bath Huntington, the president. con- ducted the meeting. Miss Mary Me- kay made report on the matter of nome gardens and it was decided to bring the subject of gardening to the atsention;uf the school children through a notice to be sent to the schools by the president Of the association. ad Nsing Chat as many children as pos sinie take up gardening.
 The names of several new directors were reported by Miss Huntington as follows: Philip T. Welles. J, 0. Stuts- man, Mrs. Edmund ". Perkins. Mrs Lacius Briggs Miss Mary Richards and Miss Margaret C. Carey.
 Those attending the meeting were Miss Huntington, Mrs. William IT Shields. Miss Matilda Butts, Miss harSaret C.. Carey, Miss Helen I Eoyce. Miss Mary Mckay, J. U stotsInsn' and secretary A. L. Peaie.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
Much Rheumatism
Local Druggists No-cure, No-pay 2 Offer Attracts Many Sufferers

If there are any rheumatic sufferers in. town who have not ayailed them selves of The Lee & Osgood Co.'s gen. erous offer. they should do so at once They state that if Rheuma. the guaranteed prescription for rheuyna : tism, doe1 not give any purchaser quick and joyful relief. they will re- turn the purchase price without any quibbling or red tape.
 Rheumatism is dangerous disease and anyone who has the slightest taint of it should drive it out of the system as soon as possible. Read what Rheu-
 ma did for this sufferer: l, T have been laid up for one year with chronic arthritis. I had doctors
 galore. also spent four months in the
 sanitarium hospital at Troy, N. Y, but
 mad practically no relief. Then I start
 cd taking Rheuma. I have now taken
 i've bottles, and can go without crutch es or other aid. which I could not do
 for the last nine months. I highly recommend it. and would gladly an swer any questions asked, on receipt of stamp for postage. This letter may by published as a benefit to sufferers from rheumatism in any form.'- Thomas H. Eddy. Schuylerville, N. Y.
 Good druggists everywhere sell Rheuma and large bottle is inex- penSiVe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27

and other material; liking for folk ks and skill in sizing them up: the spirit Of heiPfulness; and advertising ability
 She emphasized the need of non
 book material to meet present day conditions. The useful library can hardly have too much ephemeral ma terial
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
Spirituality Needed

The war period has been fruitful n It's production of professional freaks, as well as in proof that human pro srese has not been facilitated much When. you store much learning in a 2rain that is devoid of common sense. Houston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
No Aruument

Germany now knows how an angle worm reels when a fishflook is run through It iongitndinally Squirming is TO argument to an old fisherman like Ciemenceau.--Washin Post
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
Reso urcefuI America.

Incidentally, 1t has been demon started again that the people have plenty Of money to invest-Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
Not So Bed.

ser.tn says acceptance or the peace te<nfs means proverty, hunger and s4yery. But not as bad as they gave setK1um, at that.--Rocheste Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
Not Whipped Eno,,,,h

Who was whipped in the late war? Evidently it wasn't Germany. At least she wasr't whipped enough.-Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
Human Limitations.

SHAidmal, watchman of the gods. se1ld hear the grass grow. We can't 70 that, but we can hear the lawn eDeese- -.-Tolede BIada
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27
NEW LONDON.

The. plans for the new synagogue for the Congregation Chev Cholum have been completed and they will be presented to the building committee
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27

Marquis I'm eersaii and Premie: Orlando (front fgure}. Tho Mar. quis Inlperiali is the. Italian Am. bassador at London and represent ed Italy in the executive comnittee Of the League of Nations during the absence from Versailles o4 Premier Orlando and Baron Son nina.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-27

Two Prominent Italians
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-01

Read The Caller every day.
Don't miss an lgsde ol The Caller
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-06-01

Whom nH NHrt inNust n ccrfnn
e'n gallon Isplat space.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
GERMANY WILL
ATTACK AGAIN?
Marshal Foch Says Enemy
2 Win Make New Attempt

I4oSDoS. April ia Marshal Foch
declares that the Germans are a war.
IKE ard .nvious people. and win Try
xeHtn TO break thru Northern France
10 the cfannei ports. according 70 an
int~rvsew cent here by the Paris cor
Respondent OF the Daily Mail
Eve must stay on the Rhine. "
Marshal Foch said. 1T Is our only
safety. and their only safety. The
GERMAN. are an envious and warlike
ysppic. Fifty years hence they win
bc WHIST they are today.
IRE next time. remember. tho Ger
mans viii make no mistake. They
wnl break thru into Northern France
nnA seixe the channel PORTS a. a base
q Operations against England. They
kl1rd the last tins because they did
ro< believe England would come In.
md when they found she was coming
~. ii was too late to change their
pf4n.
you think the Germans viii have
- arms for another attack Ho' Ho'
How do you know By the time you
found out they had them Il would b.
.too Late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

Easter sunday In Seattle Will be
observed by musical programs. ort
lorioa and cantstaa nj the churches
and "a popular program OF semi.ciaS
sic music by the Seattle symphony
orchestra in the Masonic Temple
auditorium.
Selections 81 special rignilcanee
are. dsIraohn'h "FlugniH Cave
and Greiga Peer Cynt." pinyed BY
the symphony orchestra. liossini IS
gigantic oratorio. "stnbat Mater. BY
4 chorus ut the Plymouth CongreRn'
tlonai church. ana The Messiah,
BY the First Methodist Temp e
chorus
Rtrainer's "crucinKion' cantata h
the program Of the Hoi0islH ana
chorus ~ the FIRST Christian church,
while the Tabernacle Baptist church
will present Mozart'g GLORIA"
GounOdn "st Cecilia" viii b. sung
al the ~, Marks cathedral
The Firvt Baptist church has an
elaborate evening program. including
the Tachnikownky cello solo, an.
dante Cantabile." played by George
Klrchner. and fapini's "AndaDte for
Two Nloiinh." by Mrs. Sherman and
Mrr. Lang.
At ~. James cathedral special
programs have been arranged for
morning and yeHper service. The
other churches have prepared quar-
tets, solos. choruseH and orchehtrits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
ITALIANS PRESS
CLAIM FOR LAND
Japan Demands in China
Also Considered
BY FRED =. FERGUSON
United Press staff CorrrsoonsIeptl

PARIS. April with the Ital.
ian situation still in a critical stage
$50 far "a available information is
commemorative big four" was ex
pected TO he confronted today with
the additional problem OF adjusting
Japan's territorial claims In China.
Premier Orlando was scheduled 10
present "A demand for immediate nc.
ceptance Of the annexationist pro.
gram granted Italy under the pact
OF London. ~ yesterdays session OF
the big four"
In some quarters II was even be.
lieved he would threaten to wreck
the entire peace settlement by re.
fusing to sign the treaty, and hold.
ing the other powers TO their agree.
ment not to make "a separate peace,
unless ltaly's aspirations were rec.
ognized.
What TRANSFERRED In the meeting
remained mystery. as the entire
proceeding was surrounded with the
deepest secrecy. From certain unof
fetal sources. II was learned the
Italian question was continued until
today. This could not be confirmed
The Japanese are seeking. prin.
cipally, ratification Of their conces
sions IN the ShantunR peninsula and
retention Of Kiao Chou. which they
seized from the Germans.
The Chinese are bitterly opposed
10 Japan's claims. and II IL under.
stood the majority Of the peace dele.
rates arc inclined to favor the
Chinese.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
TEUTONS Want
MEXICO HOMES
5000, 900 Would Emlgrate
10 New Field

BERLIN. April Is Thousands
and thousands OF Germans ar. pre-
pairing to emigrate 10 Mexico.
From there they expect 90 filter
all thru America
President carranss has bu, TO let
down the bars and 5000 900 will
flood his country. ~ secretary Of
the Mexican consulate In Berlin
says. Ills office has been swamped
with Germans who want TO get into
America.
Germans anticipate restrictions on
immigration BY the United States
which viii set heavily on the people
og the powers that fought the alice
They expect ssiil stronger bars %
their entry into Canada
There are millions % Germans
who see greater opportunity IN
American institutions than In soviet
Germany or any other Kind Of a Ger.
many with trade restrictions -, up
by the powers and huge war debt
TO be paid.
These Germans arv determined "a
get out % the homeland an soon ms
they can. They believe they can
easily make their way across the
border from Mexico into the United
states. those who do not find oppor
tunity in Mexico.
south America and Mexico are this
only doors Of opportunity open q
the German emigrant
Germany's most skilled and besl
trained technical experts see smal
chanc. for development AZ home
And there are thousands OF thess
men.
The brains Of Germany were KEEP
behind the fighting lines IN this
workshops and the experiment sta
tons and tho government depart
( ments. These men see no more III
ture for them than for the ieaa
competent workmcn II soviefism be
comes the government OF Germany
The prospect ISN'T pleasing th'
German industrial maEnates whs
hope to retain their works and max.
Germany great manufactures
center again under competitive In
siustrisl system. They are doing al
they can TO hold these men.
we are miles ahead ~ othei
countries in technical education.
says one Of the leaders. but n oul
trained men slip away from US be
fore our country settles down, tn,
loss VIII be one u viii take years 4
repair"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

sfleving women. coming with tears
20 find their Lord. than the mock
ting splcndor OF Earish thousands
who trip on hlsh heels 90 worship
the god 81 style.
with their mouths they draw
near Ale. bat their hearts are fsf
off Indeed u 81 true 81 the
churches; lie e not here. he b
risen Risen 20 Klorify the Easter
service ~ some poor Eroup Of out
casts grouped In a humble upper
room" where the glitter of fashion
and the Jingle 81 Jewels have never
intruded to haik broken hearts from
commuulnx with their Lord.
Have this sure faith lie h some.
where today Always on earth
there arc few who carry forward
the sourch and the Tame 81 IN.
Spirit. always few who are perez
cutsd because they follow Calvary
and The blood that atoHss for ain.
Jesus l. ready 20 enter the heart
that truly ycarns for Him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
v|ADUCT DELAY
AROUSES BOARD
Would Make Companies Fin
ish Work on Time

Informed that work on the Jack
son 1T. viaduct. over the Great
Northern tracks. will not be COM
pleied until July Is. tho board Of
public works Friday declared In
favor Of requiring bonds from con
struction companies to force them
to complete work Of this kind on
schedule.
The company promised the city
the bridge would be opened by May
Is. Work was begun January "a. II
was said. and members OF the board
declared the company has made no
effort to speed up the work. super
intendcnt Murphine said the closing
OF half the structure IL greatly
hamperIng the street railways opcr
alton.
The question was referred to
Superintendent Murphine and Street
Superintendent Case. with power to
uHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

The goVrrnmcnt has not completed
IT'S Investigation VI thc THEFT 81 SsA,'
eee worth of whisky from Che GUS
toms Appraiser warehouse, aud de
veiopmcnts may hripe more arrests.
dsclared Roscoc prumhciler. collector
OF customs. saturday,
4 State charees OF having liquor m
ttaeir possession win be filed against
Locknane. Hagen and Morrison,
three OF the suspects in the SIS, 900
iooxe theft rom the customs inspect
ufss Warehouse Prosecutor Brown Is
preparing the mformatiens. IL is ne
ported. Tho thrcc are held IN jail.
and Hagen already faces one state
and ono federal charge
Not a.. :. AGENT
T. j. leonard. arrested Friday
night BY Motorcycles PatFolman & II.
Shsvely. ~ Fairvicw ave. aud Edgar
81. with "a quarts OF whisky IN his
possession. is not government
agent as he was repotscd to have
claimed. but "sort Of private IN.
vestixntor. according to CHIEF OK 20
llcs Marren.
United states District Attorney
saunders declared Leonard had no
eounoetion with the department ct
iu~tirs or marshaly'a ofncc. and Gus
toms Collector llNumheiicr asserted
he slsses not know Leonard
Capt. Poster. ~ The secret service
asserts Leonard a. not connected
with mis- department.
Chief warren said Leonard did no,
claim 10 be a federal officer lie had
heen working for tho Employers as
ISOLATION. the police chief said. but
the office 81 the association. IN the
Alaska buiiding. said Leonard had
not becn al the payroll Tor several
months.
with Leonard in an automobile
were Thomas Wilson. a chauffeur
and two other men. When Shivcly
stopped the car the two latter jump.
~ out and escaped. pete Mauef
was arrested az J a. M. SATURDAY and
booked as one OF che men In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

Bert Benson. 81. $50 fifth ave.
had His arm 50 badly mangied
IN lathe a. Duthic'H Hhipyard
Friday that Il was necessary 20
amputate II 81 the Seattle Gen
erai hospital when he was brought
there. He viii recover. aitho his
condition n serious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
Reports Food Cost
Is Dropping Slowly

WASHINGTON. April i9.--Food
prices are dropping. but very slowly
department OF labor figures show to.
day. Retail prices Of % articles Of
food in March decreased per cent.
nE compared with February, March.
1919. compared with March. 1918.
however shows an Increase OF ~ per
cent In the total cost OF these 20 ar
ticies. During the year rib roast. sir
loin and round steak and coffee In.
creased - per cent. Butter Increased
20 per cent. Navy beans showed n
big decrease for the year. az they
were ~ per cent cheaper in March,
1919. than year ago. Bread increas-
ed per cent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
ny AIMEE sEMrLE MCPHERSON
The Female niiiy SUNDAY"

How difser-n, that first humble
Easter parade from the Faster
parade We shall behold on sunday
our cities arc worse than NiReysh
- old They are filled with people
who have the forms ard words ~
godiinss. but whose hearts are
empty % the power thereof
To that first Faster parade came
MARY MaEdal-nr. aad Joanna. and
Mari the mother Of james. and
other women that were with them"
women whose garments showed
the stains Of toll. and whose work
worn hands told at what COS, thcY
had purchased thr~ spices and per
fumes 90 anoint Its body
stand on tho street corner this
Sunday morning and bear that FIRST
lowiy parade in mind while before
your eyes pass tn. glitter - rain
bow fInery. hats and cioaEs and fur
bellows saudiiy flashing. their colors
reflected In the glossy saruish of
automobiles,
How many women. think YOU,
STAYED home from that first parade
I because their clothes lacked style ."
/ Thousands win stay home for thai,
reason on thb modern Easter
which Faster parade pleases your
eyes the better Which was the
more pleasing In tits sight
Rabbits and Easter eggs ard can
I dy and bonnctsi orRtory and for.
NAL prayers and the blinking Of
coins tossed by cold hands 10 a
cold cause, How can the mind BE-
free 20 dwell upon the oridmean'
Ing Of Easter day the day which
holds ali human hopes for saliva.
ton. for Eternity
Better the few broken words.
spoken from the heart. than the
/ sloauen, Easter sermon that Il but
surhrcoatinE % Gods word.
/ Better the drab array OF few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
Drumheller States More
Arrests May Be Made

machine. Ito is longshovman
Bau was fixed at $1,000.
Wilson. the chauffeur. was charg
ed with violating the liquor ordi
nance and released on $1,000 hail
furnished by the owner of tho ma.
chine. Elmer Oss. Of the BADEN no
tel Leonard was released ON hts
ncraonal rccornizance on the orders
OF chief OF Police Warren.
They Can't Agree
lie won't leave town. Warren
said. when questioned - to the rca
SON FOR tho orders Il know him
well enough for that Hen be In
court whom he is wanted
Whether Leonard. who lives at
pos spruce ST. Il a government op
erative or common hootlcgEer re.
mains 20 be seen. Capt Foster. OF
the secret service denies the fact,
while Chief Warren suhstantiates
t.eonard's claims to being a govern
ment sleuth.
Complaint Flied
A complaint was filed Friday aft
ernoon iu the superior court by
Prosecuting Attorney Fred c. brown
charEing Tom Russell. one OF the de-
PENDANTS In the booze scandal with
having liquor IN his possession. \
complaint probably will he nicd
against Fred smart former police
sergeant another defendant In the
case. saturday
peni-. Reports
According 20 the complaint Med
against Russell he Is charged with
having aai bottles Of whisky. 30 bot
ties Of saki. and two Of cognac stored
IN his harm on his premises.
chief Warren yesterday denied
reports that the police report sheets
had BEEN manipulated to cover up
the activities % policemen in this
Gaze
Ed Carey. another OF the defen.
dants. was released Friday on $500
hail furnished by bis father. 6. q.
Carey % Cashmere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
IN
WITH YANKEES
2.ao2 Troops Arrive in New
York Harbor

NEW YORK. April iS-itnited
Press The transport Won Hteuben
arrived today with 2.ss2 troops. Che
sailed from ilrest on April i'm.
Included IN the troops on the Won
steuben were brigade headquarters
Of the G0th field artillery. nine ON
GERS and 90 men. the ii0th engineers
complete. 40 officers ana 1911 men.
the general headquarters A y. y.
band. three officers ana iol men.
~ Officers Of the igsth neld artillery
the tOgnd aero squadron three ON.
GERS and i8s men. the 335th ambu.
lance company three officers and ii3
men. nfcst eonyaleacent detsch
menta NO ies 10 ITO. inclusive. 600
men. and casual companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
Fire Captain to
Talk to Riddles

Seattle boyE and girls are al in
wted 10 Queen Anne Congregational
church at s y. m. Sunday. TO hear
Capt l. H. Conrad ~ the fire DE-.
partnent talk on Fires. and How
10 Put Them Out" An Ice cream
cone will be served free 70 every
youngster. and some lucky kiddie
win get souvenir hook and ladder
ottff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
AVALANCHE IN
ICELAND KILLS

LONDON. April 10 OMITTED preasl.
Many persons have been killed and
several ships were overwhelmed In
an avalanche at Hiedlns. Iceland. i
WAS reported IN dispatch received
here today A great quantity Of oil
eas destroyed Damage was est.
mated AZ more than 1000 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
Italian Strikes
Cause Casualties

ROME. April 19.-tUnlted Press -
Work has been resumed in every city
where 24-hour strikes were called as
anti-govcrnment demonstrations. Il
was officially announced today. Dur
ing the progress Of the strikes there
were some casualties. as the result
Of clashes between socialists and anti.
soclalistn IN Rome and Milan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
STREET CARS
IN COLLISION
Woman Injured in First Ave.
Smash

Anna Goodwin. EOS 18th ave.
was injured nj y O'Clock saturday
morning when a Ballard Beach
street car on which she was rid.
ing crashed into the rear end of
an AMI train at First ave. y. and
stacy ~. The woman was In
the rear seat Of the Ballard car.
and the shock ~ the collision
threw the crowd which damned
the car onto her.
Motormhn W Dahlberg o. the BAL
lard car reported TO the police b,
tried 20 reverse his motors whei
about a car lenrta from the AN
ears. but was unable 90 stop Th'
AK train continued on the run. bu
the Ballard car was taken back {,
the barn for repairs.
No others were injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
DELAY NEw YORK STRIKE

NEW YORK. April 10 The third
general harbof strike. scheduled to
start at a. m. haH been postponed
another "a hours. white Mayor HyiAn
eonfers with parties 70 the dispute
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

BE Kind 20 Animals" week win
start Monday, the American Humane
association has announced. Sunday,
Apfh u, VIII be observed az 'Jiu.
name sunday pastors dfvoting
part Of their scfmons to urging kind.
ness TO animals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19
Wild Cat Suspect
Pleads Not Guilty

PaUI KOWIHnd MlmfOrd, alias
oren Robert Madison, charged
with promoting wildcat specula-
tions entailing q loss OF more than
800, 900 10 clients. entered plea
Of not guilty. to grand larceny.
In Judge Boyd j. Tallman's de-
partment Of the superior court
Friday afternoon. Mnmford. under
the name of Madison. maintained
three suites OF offices in the L..
&. smith building up 10 the time
OF his arrest He IL accused Of
passing a worthless check for
$1,000 on tho Barto company, Feb
ruary -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-19

This Is the most recent picture Of
11ixs Margaret Carnegie and Ensign
Roswell Miller whom she is 10 mar.
~. taken Mt the launching OF the $.
=. sfrathnayer. for which she was
sponsor. II was probably the first
public appearance OF the iron mas.
tHr's daughter.