davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

Neustdt was in a Main street store the horse started down Main street. strik- ing an aucmobile parked near the sidewalk. From here the horse trav- elled to another wagon carrying a load of farm produce. and had par taken of several cabbages before dis covered. The horse was held until Neustdt appeared and claimed it's and allowed to return home. with the order to appear in court today.
 The local police made two arrests on Sunday, one for drunkenness ana the other for disturbing the peace. Mich ael Gilmartin of this city will appear at the police court today in answer to the first charge, and small ba -eared Boston bull will be kept in cell No. ' until its owner claims it. The dog is owned by a Hartford man and was riding in the automobile with it's own CTS when it suddenly started to howl. and all efforts to stop it failed. The dog was brought to the police station in a bag and was taken out and lock- ed in cell No. where it will remain until it sobers down. The police are fn doubt as to the cause of the animaPs s attack of D. T. and whether the dog had partaken of Jamaica ginger or lemon extract is 8 question to be de- cided.
 The tennis match bstween . team representing the local Y. M. C. A. and one representing the Connecticut Agricultural College, scheduled for Saturday afternoon at Recreation Park was postponed because two of the men who were to play could not be present. The teams will meet next Saturday at the park.
 WiIIimantic All Stars defeated the Columbias, Sunday afternoon, in a fast ten inning game played at Rec reatfon Park. The visiting team scored their first run in the first through er- TOTS that were inexcuSable. The To- calls tied the score in the second when G. Adams doubled. went to second on Johnsons sacrifice to Browneu, and made home on Noels fast roller. The next scoring for the Columbias came in the tenth, Anderson walked ad- vanced to third on sacrifice hits and came home on Lawsen's liner Willi- mantle tied the score and pushed over the winning sun with one down in their half. when they landed on the ball for three hits. In a close decision at home in this inning the Coiumbias' manager threatened to take his men off the field but afer a heaed argu- ment in which the crowd participated he allowed his men to continue Will linantic then started to pound he ball all over the lot and the game ended. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
GERMAN IMMIGRANTS
 TO ARGENTINA DECEIVED

Buenos Aires. Saturday, Sept 13.- German imn1igrants landing here complain that they were induced to leave their homes in Germany and come to Argentina by false promises that grants of land would be given them when they should arrive Tn this country. Many were induced to join the German Society for Agricultural Colonization of Argentina" paying 50 marks as an entrance fee at Hamburg.
 A f1andbin brought by one of the Germans also promises that the Ar gentine Bank of the Argentine nation would led money on eaay terms and for long periods so that the irnni- grants might pay for machinery and livestock
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
PREPARE FOR CHANGEADLE
 WEATHER.

Many expensive doctors bills are family remedies. FoIey's Honey and Tar has been successfully used in thou
 colds. croup, hay fever and asthma. Fl B. Miller, R. F. D. 10. Wooster, C.,
 the weather, took A very bad cold and
 sore throat Four doses of Fo1ey's Honey and Tar put me right in . day 3
 time. f never took any medicine that gave such splendid res1lts." It pays to 9et the genuine FoI4y'a Contains 10 opiates Lee A o1eoe4 et.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

txl One when winning scored
 txxl Rated for Johnson in 9th
 Score by innings: Cclumnias ............1 n ( q l-2 Wiiiimantic Z.-.e l 2 2-S Two base hits. C. Adams. Higgins Bases on balls, of Farrell 4: off BrownelI 1. Struck out. by Far Tcl 6 by Brpwuel ,.
 Brief Mention.
 The vacation period for the city car riers ends today, Sept. Is. when the vacations of Joseph F. Paulhus and George H. Allen come to an end
 A local young man driving a Ford, the number of which was not learned, refused to stop when commanded to by policeman on duty on Main street Sunday afternoon. and made a clean getaway.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
What Is Going On Tonight

What Is Going On Tonight
 Knights of Pythias. Natchaug lodge, Nc. 2z. meets in I. O. O. F. hall.
 Independent Order of Foresters, Court Fahre. No. 34e5. meets at 25 Jackson street
 Woodmen of the World. WiIlimantic Camp. No s5. in W c. T. U- hall, Val Icy street
 Daniel P- Dunn or as his many friends call him. Major Dunn. cele- brated his 60th birthday Sunday. He is the son of Patrick and Mary Dunn who immigrated to WiIlimantic Fl years ago and was born Sept 14. 1859
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
BALTIC

The Thames Coal Co. are now Ae- cepting orders for delivering csat fin Baltic. having extended their delivery system.--adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
VERSAILLES

The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Versailles having extended their deliv- cry syStem.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

here for the week end.
 Frank McDonald of Baltimore is vis- itinS his family in the village.
 Miss Millicent Kelley is visiting for two weeks in Lewiston. Me.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Carpenter, IT, and children have returned from O visit in New Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

oefhy-Peaches have gone up. There appears to be abundant crop. but as there was no frost last spring, the vet season is given as eu excuse for r1is1ng tiie price.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
GALES FERRY (

The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal fn Gales Ferry, having extended their de- livery system-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15

Probably you never heard of tho man who was killed with kindness but if you did 1t was nothing but hearsay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
Thames River Line
 STEAMER CAPE COD

Whitehall Transportation Co., Inc. Leaves New York. Pier 4S. North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at D. n1.; Norwich TueSdays, Thursdays and SuHdAys at 5 ?. n.: New London D. m.
 Passenger rates between Norwich and New York, $2.0
 Stateroonns, all outside, $LlA. tn- cluding war tax.
 F. 9. kkoUSE- Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-15
WHLM ANTIC

. NorwAeh Busiefin. WiIIimantie of-
 Sca. g Church St. Telephone fo5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23
No. 4-COntinued from
Page One

plotting the Alaskan railway.
Twenty EIGHT, or almost exactly one
half of the remainder had been bridge
bills-bills authorizing the construc-
ton of bridges across federal water
ways.
The most important of the others
were:
Wartime prohibition enforcement
act.
Repeal of the daylight savings law
and the prohibition enforcement act
both of which were passed over the
presidents veto.
Incorporation of the American Lee
gion.
Bestowal of the permanent rank of
general on Pershing.
Return of wires to private control.
Amendment of food control act to
punish profiteering retailers
The amendment to the rehabilitation
act, taking vocational training of
wounded soldiers from the War Risk
bureau and leaving federal board free
to proceed unhampered by war risk
delays.
And the bill increasing disability
allowances to men who suffered the
loss of eyes or limbs in the war.
An oil leasing bill, under which the
remaining oil reserves in the public
domain, may be passed both houses.
national budget bill, for efficiency
ON governmental expenditures, passed
the house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23
10 r T of
EMS ACOLA

U. S. S. Rochester.
Destroyers.
Barney, Blakely, Bush, Ingram,
Meredith. Harding. Mexican. McCalia.
Supply Ships.
Leonidas, Lebanon.
Dixie
Steamers.
The American steamer Lake Saws,
stream, loading.
The Italian steamer Rovigno. Mus
cogee wharf, undergoing repairs.
The Cuban steamer Olivant, Tara
gona wharf, undergoing repairs.
The American steamer Argenta, G..
p. & n. wharf, discharging cargo.
The American steamer West Har-
shaw. stream Goading).
Schconers.
The British schooner Leo La Blanc,
Tarragona wharf, loading.
The American schooner 1rma, stream
The American schooner Frederick
A. Duggan, stream, loading.
Banks.
The Spanish Bark Suarez No. 2.
Wharf, discharging ballast.
Barses.
The Aiken barge Consul. stream.
The Aiken barge George =. Locke.
BaIges, Aiken barge BopoY Ho. Tall
efox wharf.
American barge Iberia. stream
Ooading).
American barge, S m t h = T r r,y
stream Qoading).
Aiken barge. Jackson, stream 0oad-
ing).
Aiken barge ,Ario. stream.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23
STAR PERFORMER
JOINS ELK SHOW
John Mcnamara, Formerly of Or
pheum Circuit Will Take Part.

PHSdHt StTCQit VIII axe Fart.
A notable addition to the list of en-
tertainers for the Actors Memorial
Fund on December was made known
yesterday, when Mr.. John w. Nc
Namara. general secretary for the
knights of Columbus, who has recent
ly arrived in Pensacola, voluntarily
offered his services for the Elk's bene-
fit. Only through fellow profession
al, was it learned a few days ago.
that Mr. Mcnamara is an entertainer
or cleverness. He has been on the
stage for the past 10 years, and his
last engagement was with McMahon &,
Chappelrs Pullman Porters," one of
the standard acts of vaudeville. still a
prime favorite on the large circuits of
the East at the present time. Mr. Nc
Namara played the entire Orpheum
Circuit twice, and this alone is suffi-
clent to testify to his ability. This
talented artist will appear in a hui
morous act, which he is arranging for
the occasion, and Pensacolians can
Well feel satisfied that his appearance
will enhance the wonderful show the
Elks organization are going to put
forth for this occasion
Such well-known favorite, as the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23

compiled for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23
No. 2-COntinued from
Page One

to s, amends Shantung article. substi-
tuting China for Japan.
August 26-Committee agrees to 81
amendments by Senator Fall, striking
out words land associated Vote
to 7.
August 29-President sends 10 SEN
ate treaty with Poland and military
occupation of Rhine. Committee agrees
to Johnson and amendment giving
United States equal voting power with
Great Britain and Moses amendment
August 30--Committee hears plea OF
delegates for Irish freedom.
September president Wilson be-
gins tour in support of the league and
treaty.
September 4Committee concludes
considera ton of treaty and orders II
reported to senate with amendments
and four reservations.
September Ex-senator Lodge pre-
sents majority report on treaty
September Minority report is
presented by Senator Hitchcock.
September 15-Formal reading of
treatysin senate is begun.
September 26-President's a t
breaks and his tour is abandoned.
October Fall amendments are de-
1cdted IN senate, 90 10 %.
October 16-Shantung amendment
of committee is defeated. So to 35.
October 17--Reparations commission
amendment defeated viva vocal.
October 20-Reading of treaty con-
October % anal2s-senare consider.
reservations.
October 27-Johnson's voting pow
er) amendment defeated. 40 to 38.
October 29--Moses,' amendment de-
feated, AZ to $50.
November lodges motion tt
strike out all Shantung articles de-
feated, to 26.
November 5-LaFollette's motion tt
strike out labor section beaten, AZ tc
81.
November 6-Lodge presents reser-
vations agreed to by committee.
November 7-Reservation No. I, as
reported by committee, is agreed to.
November 8--Reservation No. is
accepted.
November Hitchcock presents re-
quests for cloture, supported by 2.
signatures. Is ruled out of order by
President Pro. Tenn. Cummins. Cloturt
request presented by Lodge, bearing 81
signatures, accepted.
November 15.-Reservations No. t.
No. are accepted.
November 17-President Wilson de.
clares Lodge reservations would con
stitute notification.
November 1S-R servations t,
equalize voting power are adopted.
November 19--Ratifying resolution
is voted down by democrats and sen
ate adjourns without ratifying.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23
Superintendent Of Lighthouses.

Glacier Jazz Band, Dr. S. r. NJ. Ken
nedy. the two John's-Frenkle and
Jones, Little Miss Aline Hicks.
Lucky" Baldwin and J. w. AIcorn
Gerald Quina, Leo Waters, and two
other surprises not to say the least
for the professional artists who will
be in this city on that date, and who
will also perform. The entertainment
at local theatres for the Actors Fund
on Friday December 5 looms up as
one of the most noteworthy local Of
ferings given to Pensacolians in a good
long while.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23

The American barge Madison.
stream.
The American barge Ethel Clarke.
stream.
Tugs.
Aiken tug Simpson, Pa1afox wharf.
The Aiken tug Sea King. Palafox
wharf.
Tugs, Aiken tug Leroy, PalafcI
wharf.
The American tug, Batha1um. Tar
ragona wharf.
The Aiken tug Dixie, Palafox wharf
The Aiken tug Nellie, Palafox
wharf.
Smacks.
The following smacks are at Saun-
ders' wharf: Maud F. Silva, Francis
b. Silvia, Clara NJ. Littlefield. Louise
F. Harper, Seaconnet. Sheffeyld, Eesco
Ida s. Brooks Yakima. Emelia Enos
Fish Hawk, Virginia.
The following smacks are at the
Warren wharf: Algonia, Clara G. Sill
va, Seminole, Culebra. Emma Jane
Galatea, Hope, Mary B. Greer. Min
cola. Osceola. Silas Stearns. William
Hays Rena A. Percy. Washable, Henry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23
Nc. 3+COntinued from
Page One

man of the operators before entering
the meeting of the operators scale
committee.
It is understood Secretary Wilson
had proposed to the miners and opera
! tors yesterday an increase of 27.12
cents a ton for coal diggers and S1.5s
per day for day laborers. Some OPP
orators said this was wholly unsatis-
factory to them.
A statement of the operators posi-
ton was expected after the meeting
of the scale committee and before the
negotiations with the miners were re-
sumed late in the day.
John l.. Lewis, acting president of
the United Mine Workers of America,
would not discuss Mr.. Wilson's pro-
posal, saying that it was agreed that
happenings at the conference at which
Mr.. Wilson's offer was made were to
be regarded by both sides as confiden-
tial.
Indianapolis, Nov. 22.-Sweeping
curtailment of the use of coal and cleo
trio power has become necessary in In
diana to prevent complete suspension
of industry within a short time, and
to accomplish this end half-time oper-
alton of all manufacturing plants in
indianapolis probably will become eff
fective next week.
Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 22.-Possf-
bility Of renewed strikes in the coal
fields of West Virginia apparently
hinge upon action of the operators and
miners conference at Washington, ac-
cording to reports from the mining
region.
Fred S.. Mooney, district secretary
treasurer of the United Mines Work
ers said today the union men who
had returned to work following the
resembling of the strike order come out
again Monday on Tuesday next un-
less the representatives of the miners
and operators at Washington came
to some agreement before that time
THE miners are tired out waiting
said Mr.. Mooney.
Grievances of individual bodies of
miners are also playing a part in keep
ing the men, from returning to work
reports reaching here indicare.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23
UNION ORGANIZERS
ARE UNDER ARREST
Men Taken in Custody Were
Speakers in East YOungs-
town.

Youngstown, Nov. 22.-J. E. McCad-
den, steel organizer in charge of the
Youngstown district, Frank j. Kurow-
ski, Scranton mine organizer and J.
M. klinski were arrested tonight at
a meeting in East Youngstown at
which they were speakers. They are
held under bonds of $4,000 each on
charges not made public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23
No. Continued From
Page One.

tors out of the ninety-six who favor
Ratification in some form. They are
the ones to decide on what the reser-
vauons should be based. When sixty
four OF those senators can agree upon
reservations. as / believe they can
agree, ratification will take place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23
VESSELS EXPECTED.
> - 80 -NF
Steamers.


The American steamer Bockonoff.
for the Pensacola Shipping Co, Nov.
Is.
The American steamer Lake Wy
mer, for the Pensacola Shipping Co.,
Nov. is.
The American steamer Botsford, for
Frederick Gilmore e Co, Nov. Is.
The American steamer Oregon, for
Frederick Gilmore & Co, Nov. II.
The American steamer Laurel, from
Mobile for John A. Merritt & Co. Nov.
20.
Schconers.
The American schooner Mary Mon
son Gruener.
The Norwegian schooner Furustrand,
for L. o.. Fillette & Co., Nov. IS.
JOURNAL WANT ADS WILL
SEII IT-TRY TIL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23
Local Notice to Mariners.

Louisiana-Mississip River Passes
South Pass-South Pass Light Yes
sci replaced on station, November 10.
and gas and whistling buoy was then
discontinued.
C. & G. s. Charts Nos. 194, Ills.
1907.
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1918, p.
$50, No. 2060.
Buoy List, Eighth District. 1913, p
"a.
Coast Pilot, Section E, 1916, p. los.
BY order of the Commissioner Of
Lighthouses.
E. s. LANPHIER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23
WEATHER REPORT.

Compiled for the Journal by the
Weather Bureau Office.
Pensacola. Fla, November %, 1919.
Sunrise 6:21.
Sunset, 4:50.
Moonrise 7:09 a. m.
! Moonset, SGT p. m.
Next phase of the moon, first quar-
ter, Goth.
High tide 11:o1 p. m.
Low tide, 8:11 a. m.
Yesterdays Weather.
Temperature 7a.n.7 pm.
Dry bulb ................. So 65
Wet bulb ................. 80 so
Highest, 70.
Lowest. Sc.
Mean, 63.
Normal, So.
Mean same date last year, 5S.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date, 103.
Highest of record for November, 81
degrees.
Lowest of record for November 25
degrees.
Rainfall
For "a hours ending p. m, 0.
Total for this month to d. m,
247
Normal for November, 3.74 inches.
Accumulated excess this year to
date, 25.19.
Humidity
/ a. m, so.
II noon, GA.
7 d. m, rs.
Barometer
| a. M, 1929.
p. m, 1921.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-11-23
MIR. TOBACCO GROWER

Are you interested in increas-
ing the yield and quality of your
tobacco? If so, the following
letter is submitted for your con-
sideration:
Mobile. Ala. Nov 20, 1919
Gulf City Mfg. Co..
Mobile. Ala
Dear Sirs:
Please advise me promptly the current
price of your oyster shell dust The shell
dust purchased of your company some
time ago vas used in growing tobacco
and the results secured were far beyond
my expectations. The growth was not
only better hut the ash much lighter in
color than where the high priced ferti-
Gzers were used. 1t strikes me IL Won
can only get the tobacco growers of Ala
bama and Florida to try out your ma
terial it will be short time before the
demand will exceed your supply.
For further particulars, write
The Gulf City Mfg. Co., Inc,
p. O. Box 1856
Mobile. Alabama.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY

Tonight and tomorrow night the
Alexandria High School players will
90 on the board in The Importance Of
Being Earnest highly entertaining
comedy CT English life by Oscar Wilde
Tor the past few weeks, the students
who Will participate in the play have
worked early and late and have de-
voted most Of their spare time to re-
..earsa!s in the hope of presenting a
credible performance. They have been
trained under the direction of an able
coach. Cast of characters follows:
John Worthing. of the Manor
House, Wooton:: Hertfordssh!rc, Pur-
Wis Downham; Algclnon Moncrlef. his
friend, Herbert Knight; Rev. Canon
Chasublc. y. D.. Rector Of Wooton,
Frederick West; Meriiman, butler 70
Mir. Wor.hing, Milton Stonnell; Lane
Mr.. Mcncrief's man-scrvant, Magnus
Bales: Lady Bracknel!, Miss Mildred
I.loyd; Hon. Gwendolinc Fairfax, he.
laughter, Miss Hilda Noonan; Cecliy
Cardew. John Workings ward, Miss
Nancy Wattles; Miss Prism, Miss
LYNDA Carver; Musical selections vii!
be given by High School talent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-10
SAIL on
PRESIDENTS SHIP

New York. April l0.-Much spec
ulation was caused here today by
the announcements that two noted
surgeons had been ordered by the
Navy Department TO proceed to no
boken to embark on the George
Washington, which IS leaving Tor
Brest at cncc at President Wilson
order. No explanation was given Tor
the orders. The George Washington
will depart from Hoboken at 4:50
o'clock this afternoon.
The surgeons who will be among
the George Washington's passenger:
are Dr.. J. Chalmers Dacosta, cnlc'
:.reecn of the Jefferson Hcsplta! a.
Philadelphia, and Dr.. Samuel y
Gross, professor Of surgery in JET
rcr.G1. Medical College. Both arr
ranked among the leading surgeon:
cf Inc country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-10
ENDS HIS LIFE
BY SHOOTING
w. E. Maddox Of AccotinI
Kills Self at Home in
Fairfax County
DIE D IN S t A n I'll J
Gun Placed Against Tree in Yard d
Home and Stick Used to Pull tli
Trigger.

William E. Maddox, forty foa
years old, of Accotink. Fairfa
county, several miles south of Alex
andria, ended his life at his home 4
that place yesterday by shoot!n;
himself with a shotgun.
According to reports Mr.. Madfc!
went into the yard of his residence
and used a shotgun. The gun wa!
placed against tree and st:cl
was used by Maddox to pull the trig
ger.
The contents entered the heart
death being instantaneous.
The deceased besides his wife. Ms
Elizabeth Maddox, $ survived by five
children.
What caused him to end his life ;s
not known.
His funeral will take place al
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from his
late hcme.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-10

ta,ce around that she'll torn curve,
when another explosion followed. It
must have been pretty good shot
for il broke all the glass in the car
and shock us considerably. | don't
know how l ever lived through It,
bu+ I have vague recollection OF
sensations which l imagine are SIM
liar. to be shaken, by an earthquake,
or of the world coming to an end.
II don't think that i shall forget i
the rest of my life.
After that the ride seemed rather
,ne but I was glad when we reach
ed our destination and were comfor;
tably eating our chunk of bread which
we washed down with little soui
wine.
Far be it from me to sneer at sucF
meal for it seemed like roya
banquet that night and many other:
which were to follow.
CHARLES C. CARL1N, Jr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENT

Hcrndor, Va, Apr! |, 1919.
| hereby announce my candidacy
tor the democratic nomination for
representative to Congress from the
eighth Congressinal District of Vir-
rinia. at the Special Primary to be
held April %, 1919.
In as much as the approaching
election III its final analysis IS moth
ng more than conclusion of the
campaign begun last summer. ] do
not feel like giving up in the mid
lie of the contest and yielding the
honor to q stranger to that cam
naign; campaign in which ] met,
and discussed the issues with. over
seven thousand voters. That tAa
voters themselves are Of the same
convictions is evidenced by the ur-
rent demands of these voters that |
continue the fight to its conclusion.
I have spent my whole life among
the people of the Eighth District and
know. and have shared with them,
all their problems and interests. !
have had the privilege Of assisting
thcm. in their struggle against
Special Interests-nly work before
the Interstate Commerce Commission,
where I always represented the in
lividual shipper as against the
Railroads in his fight against dis
criminatory freight and passenger
rates being d concrete example.
And. my interests having always
been identical with those of the
Working Man-the Farmer. the
Merchant, the Mechanic-I shall, if
elected, enter upon my duties with
these same interests influencing my
official acts.
H. CARLTON HANES.
! 86-1t.