davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
LARSEN AND PETTIS
MOVE UP IN PiNOCHLE

After the fourth night in the West
Side Pinochle cluo Lewis still re
tanned the lead but Larsen and Pet
It's who had been in fifth ana sixth
place jumped up into second(nd third
place respectively, displacing J. Jor-
dan and A. Jordan the former drop
ping to fifth place while the latter
fell harder and landed in eighth place
Larsen had high score of the evening
with 1925. The scores and standing
fC11aW
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08

letIlDtS. L Uleu al
m 0 S t everything.
but Sot no relief.
AS soon as | be-
gan using Resinol
Ointment and. Res
mol Soap the itch :
ing and burning
left ME almost at
once. l used one
j a + of Besinol
Ointment and two
cakes of Heslol
S 0 a p and was
completely cured"
ard r. Shelton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
Saved at New London,

Communications for heroic actions
announced ~ Secretary I>aniels at
Washington, Thursday included Flee
t3ician Harlan, ID. Anderson. Ham
raond, Ind, Cor the rescue from drown
ing of an officer at thu New London
Naval, Station.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
NOTICE THAT NAVY WILL
VACATE STATE PIER

Notice has been sent to the state
by the United States navy that it viii
vacate the state pier at New London
on April IS. thus demobiIizing what
has been one of the leading naval sIa-
tons of the Atlantic coast during the
war
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
Congressional Seeos Arrive.

The Norwich Chamber of Commerce
las received d quantity Of government
seed through Congressman Richard P.
freeman, which it is distributing to
its. members upon application.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
CORPORAL CREAM, WOUNDED,
ONCE STATIONED HERE

Corporal Gerald P. Cream of New
Britain, whose name appears in the
Friday casualty list as wounded
slightly, is remembered here as one CT
the Co. I. c. n. G. mon who was sta
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-08
Ten Years Suffering from
Itching Burning Skin Trouble,
Stopped by ResizloI

Gretna, Va, Oct. 20.-T suffered
for over ten years with itching and
burning of my skin. 1t never broke
out at ali. but just itched and burned
Evening star., 1919-10-16
2c Cash a Word

The rate for advertising In The Star
under the following popular ciassidca-
tions il cents a word when cash 10
paid in advance at the Business once.
11th street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV:
Wanted Help.
Rooms, Etc.
Lost and Found.
Automobiles.
For Sale Miscellaneous.
Wanted Situations.
Business Opportunities.
Poultry, Pets ard Live STOCK
Warted Miscellaneous.
No advcrtise-,act accepted for iea
than "a cents each insertion.
Apartments and houses for rert snd
wanted and othrr real esrafe $40 sen
eraI clasfiA-ations are charged 1of "
Lowest " -harse % is for lines ct 70
words o- less. Rates: 4sc. one ,lme:
Sc. two times; si.17, three um~ una~
So 81. seven Tires (one week.; A
tfonal lines of 6 words each IN 'A"'
proportion.
No advertisinr con hc charged WIZ,
ont first arranging at The Staf '"e'
open an account ..,o
For the convenience cf nstrons ea .a
sdvertispmerts rny ne teft et an. '"
of the branch nfa~~s f<tod bellows
NORTHWEST.
:nd ans Msss. Ave, Hygeian Pharma:
srd and In.Iin1a Ave. Butler Is F'e'a
7th ana T st-., Cri.we,, pharmaey;
1th am x sts., Coldenbergs Vie
Clerks Desk}.
9Th and n SITS. McGuire's Pnaf"Ae''
18th and p SITS Day Pharmacy. ,s...
18th and Florida Ave. Pearson
erst and g st.., ouiriey Phsrm:ry.
2sth and Pennsylvania Ave. fie'
Pharmacy. u-..A
Pharmacy
1901 ST. No-So Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North canitoI and Eye Sts-. henes"
Pharmacy. r.,.~,,
18Th an5 Fsst Capitol Sts-' A'>
Park Pha-rHcv-
SOUTHEAST.
eth and Eve SITS, vel1er's Fharnarv.
18th and Pa. Ave. Fea}cy's Phsrmacv'
18th and Pa. Ave. smvza-'s Pharmacy
GEORGEToWN.
Wisconsin Ave. and 81 ST., o'Donneifs
,sfh and r sts., Pr'de's Pharmacy.
s6th and VI Sts. weller's Pharmsev.
Evening star., 1919-10-16

PENSIONER or retired man can have pleasant
home and bountiful food for $15 a month by
assisting in light chores in lovely country
home, Warrenton section. Virginia. Address
Box DISK. Star once. II.
Evening star., 1919-10-16

nnt uneer the guidance Of I6 certified public
accountants; no text books used: small cost;
easy terms: 20 900 successful students: over
300 G. p AS TO our credit: free hook How
30 Learn Aceountancy." International Ac-
counsants' Society, SIS Coloran bldg Office
open until B pm.
STTS-Clsrkr Il Huncke. certified
1ubpc accountants 3aJ Colorado bldg. are
looking for "a few desirable men who wish to
learn public accounting work during their
spare time Open until pm U.s.
ADVERTISING OIICToRS-Experenced. 27
1.e Droit bldg, sth and F sts NV is
AUTO WASHERS and clean
ers. See Mr.. Montgomery,
Sterrett & Fleming, Inc, 2l55
,Champlain st.
Evening star., 1919-10-16

DRAUGHTSMAN, young man, experienced On
patent ofice work state experience and salary
expected. Joshua r. II. Potts. go Chestnut
ST. Philadelphia. Pa.
DRIVER for Ford delivery; man who knows
city. Schrot Bros, 617 La. ave. NV.
DRIVER. experienced. for three-horse team
who knows the city. l105 11th ct. Sc. lSs
DRIVER for laundry business. Apply Tolman
Laundry. 9Th and SITS. NV.
EDITOR and publisher wanted; high class
business man with knowledge Of organiza tion
and management can secure excellent position
with corporation; state age. education, ex-
perience and salary to start. Address Box
1sT-k, Star ONCE.
EXPERIENCED complaint man for laundry
state salary and phone number. Address Boz
l6s X. Star office.
EXPERIENCED wood finish
cr; permanent position, good
salary. Apply Mr.. Mckinley
Hub Furniture Co., 9TH and D
sts. NV.
Evening star., 1919-10-16

MANAGER for an old-established nursery
Muns0n Hill Nurseries. near Falls Church.
nursery business and landscape gardening
an up-to-date business man-one with some
knowledge Of automobiles preferred. Apply to
George F. Curtis. Riggs bldg. Phone Frankiin
GIN.
Evening star., 1919-10-16

wANTED-HELp.
FEMALE-COntinuea,
IF YOU WANT WORK,
THE TELEPHONE is AN EMPLOYER.

There telephone operator positions open to
young The salary better than the average the
working surroundings excellent The employment
permanent Experience is not a requirement
If you have not thought of the telephone operators
profession in personal way please do The employ
managers telephone is "Main Official" Branch 81.
Her office and a demonstration switchboard the
eighth floor of the telephone building, 725 18th
THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE co.
Evening star., 1919-10-16
GIRLS FOR
AISLE TABLES.

GOLDENBERG'S require the
services of girls and young
women, Is years and over for
aisle tables; experience not
necessary; good salaries to start
and every opportunity for ad-
vancement to better positions
and higher pay to those who
show ability as saleswomen.
Clean, pleasant surroundings
and congenial work.
SALESWOMEN wanted also
for white goods and domestics
departments.
Apply at once to Mr.. Dobrin,
Manager,
GOLDENBERG'S,
9TH and K SITS.
GOvERNMENT CENSUS CLERKS.
Thousands needed. Examination Nov. Is.
File clerk No. 49, and other exams. Women
'.
Thorough and complete instruction for these
examinations. Passing grade guaranteed.
service examiner. Call or write Columbia
School Of Civil Service. 1901 G NV, cor. 18th
and c SITS, over drug store, ard hoor. 20.
High Grade Demonstration.
Permanent position. Good salary.
Apply at once.
Mr.. Moses, 4th floor.
THE PALAIS ROYAL,
1th and G.
LADIEs-Telephone evenings Main 944 II you
want patterns cut for your own Individual ng-
ure and measurements by Partisan designer.
1920 New York ave. Room 314.
MARKERS and assorters. experienced or In
experienced: good salaries Apply Tolman
Laundry, 9th and c SITS. NV.
NEAT APPEARING LADY for laundry ONCE
clerical work. also competent to handle phone
hours, 10 l.. 3:30 to 1880; salary $l5 to be-
gin. Give phone number. Address Box 164-k.
Star office.
PREssER-Good wages 1924 l4th NV. II.
metic wanted Address Box 237-K, Star Of
fee.
SALESLADIES wanted for
Shoe Store; wages, SIS per week.
Apply G.. r. Kinney Co., Inc,
729-31 9TH ST., NV.
SALESLADIES in our suit and
coat dept. AT ONCE; only those
with experience need apply f;
highest salaries, steady positions.
ROBERTS, o33 F St. NV.
SALEsLADY wanted fruit and candy expert
ence. California Fruit CO.. 1920 st. II.
SEWERS good hands. wanted In altera ton
department. Ash. 1917 Conn. ave.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-18

There were Negro players in the big
league years ago but the line was drawn.
Darnell, a great catcher, worked in the big
leagues in the olden days. Toledo once
had colored man who was declraed by
many to be the greatest catcher Of the time
and greater even than his contemporary,
Buck Ewing. Tony Mullane, than whom no
pitcher ever had more speed, was pitching
for Toledo, and he did not like to be the
battery partner of a Negro.
Il had it in for him. Tony admitted,
years later Gle was the best catcher I
ever worked with, but I disliked Negro
and whenever | had to pitch to him used
to pitch anything [ wanted without looking
at this signals. One day he signaled me
for a curve and | shot fast ball at him.
He caught it and walked down to me.
"'Mr MulIane, he said, I'll catch you
without Signals but | won't catch you if
you are going to cross me when l give you
a signal
"And all the rest of that season he caught
me and caught anything | pitched without
knowing what was coming.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-18

to prove to my people the possibility of hold
ing fast to the best of our own racial hab-
it's and traits-our freedom, our straightfar-
wardness, our feeling for all things in ma
ture, the trees, the rocks, the stars-while
accepting the best of what civilization has
to offer.''
Tsianina has two brothers with the
United States army. She is proud that they
enlisted, proud of all the men Of her race
who are in the war as comrades Of the
whites.-Eva Chapel.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-18
Feast of the Season

Don t miss the Musical De Luxe.
at Grace Presbyterian Church, 22nd
and East Cherry, Thursday, Jan. Both
at S:15 p NJ.
Conducted under the auspices of the
Ladies Improvement Club.
Mrs. B. F. Tut and Mr.. G. r. Mac
laren. managers.
You will enjoy it.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-18
UNDER A HANDICAP

Tsianina-artist and idealist, granddaugh-
ter of Cherokee chief and born and bred
on an Indian reservatiOn-is going to
France. To the soldiers overseas she will
sing the songs which have made her well
known on the concert stage of this coun-
try. Happy in her mission, Tsianina sees
another long step on the road Of her am
bition to bring about better understand
ing between her race and the white people.
OF pure Indian blood, Tsianina does not
know her exact age. No birth records are
kept in the reservations. Twenty is
the acceptable age for service abroad, and
she believes herself to be that Old Her
birthplace was near Muskogee, Oklahoma,
and she was educated at the Eufaula Indian
School. Leaving school at the death Of her
mother, she and her brothers found thai
they had been mysteriously dispossessed Of
their lands happening which did not in
crease their already scant confidence in the
white race. Tsianina had her way to make
in the world. Opportunity came to 90 with
a family to Denver, where, still bordering
the way to choose across the rough country
of Self-suport, so few trails of which were
open to a girl OF her race, chance led her to
a music teacher who recognized the posi-
bilities in her rich mezzo-contralto tones.
Il had no money" Tsianina said, ''but
when he made me an offer to give me les
sons with the chance Of repayment later,
and found some one to make me an allow
ance on which to live while I studied, it
gave me confidence At the end of three
years | was deeply in debt but the money
obligation has all been cleared
This was the beginning of the career Of
the only Indian public singer. Cadman's
opera, "Shanewis," produced last winter by
the metropolitan Opera Company, is the
story of Tsianina. who drilled Sophie Bres-
lau in the leading role.
Her entrance into music was the means
of creating the Indian girls confidence in
the white people and her dream to make
them understand her race. Il doubt if my
change in feeling could ever have been es-
tabshed except through the medium Of
an art. - Tsanina said. ''When I began my
work | had all the traits common to my
race. particularly to its women. | had the
Superstitions, the reticence, the feeling Of
being crushed by new conditions. All this
| had to overcome. In my work in France
| shall sing only Indian songs. I want
everybody to know that we have music to
express all emotion. We have songs for
everything in our lives. each commonplace
OF our day. The first thing the Indian does
on waking is to greet the sun with a song
the sun, which he believes to be the mother
of all life
Tsianina has always worn the Indian
dress of beaded skins. except when she was
at the Government school where uniform
is required ''And I always SHALL" she
said. "The thing I wish most to do-and
my music is only means to that ends
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-18

the elimination Of foreign accents in the
public schools She is now planning to
train teachers for special instruction in
English pronunciation in districts where
foreign residents abound. This is work
not before attempted and promises to prove
immensely important within the next few
years-Louis Stellman
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-18

Within one month President Wilson will
be at the White House again, directing
things as Of yore, but he will not remain
long when he will return to Europe to as
sumo the dictatorship Of the Peace Con-
ference-busy, busy man is he-what we
wonder, would become Of mortal man lust
now if Woodrow Wilson should suddenly
die. It gives us the all-overs to think
about it.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-18

In our opinion viii H. Hayes, chairman
Of the National Republican committee, will
have one sweet old time breaking into the
Solid South. He is undertaking what both
Roosevelt and Taft fatty failed at and he
has not hundredth part as much leverage
to work with as did either Of them It's
mistake, Mr.. Hayes, and we advise you to
forget it.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-18
Phone East 179

Phone East I19
PENN UNDERTAKING COMPANY
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
The only Colored Undertaking Estab-
lishment in the Northwest Owned,
Managed and Financed by Colored
Brain and Money. "Best service at
moderate prices" is our motto. Your
business will be highly appreciated.
Calls promptly answered day or night.
p. FRAZIER
Funeral Director and Manager
Parlors 1915 East Marion St., Seattle
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-01-18
A. y. Richardson
Undertaken and Embalmer

Fully preared to handle those who
pass away by the latest and most i'm
proved methods. Day and night service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03
FIFTY SERBIANS DROWNED IN WELL
UNDER LESKOVATZ CHURCH BY BULGARS

expensive machinery imported from
Austria and Germany.
When the Bulgarians came they put
I'D the machinery at auction to enter
prising citizens OF Bulgaria, and many
of the machines carry tags or are
chalk-marked with the names OF the
successful bidders. - ..,,s,. =. -.
I They had not been able to trans
port all of the machines before The
Serbians4 came ack, though a grea'
many had been moved. but all those
whieh could not be removed had been
cleverly damaged, almost beyond pos
sibility of repair . tI%tg:tr 90 a3 Z !;
All the engines, all the various ma
chimes for the manifold; operations re
quired in the manufacture OF cloths,
had been damaged at some vital spot.
All the leather belts, and even the
leather attached to rollers had been
cut away. The boilers had been made
It is an open question whether the
machines san be repaired and II re
pair were possible, as to whether IT
would not cost more than Ito take a
fresh start. J.. tas-ti aI~jlgt }E3Iti >sgs,'.:i
The owner, one Of the few capital
lists of Serbia, seemed to take an al
most melancholy satisfaction in hav-
ing us see how his life work had been
destroyed. He seemed too old, too
broken, and too discouraged to take a
fresh start " 'f''<.' r. ''' =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03

courts of Cancellation, was killed in
the house.
Senate ELL 2Ol, providing for Sun
day baseball fifth a nominal charge
for admission, met the same fate in
the house.
This bill during the week was a
subject for a special investigation by
the governor to whom Supt Watkins
of the Law Enforcement league and
Elizobeth Preston Anderson, presi-
dent of the North Dakota Women's
Christian Temperance union are al
legged to have represented that the
bill was improperly railroaled through
through the senate, that the roll was
Incorrectly called, and that there We're
other Irregularities Governor Frazier
dismissed the charges after consulting
with Lieut-Gov. Wood and Secretary
Prater, who assured him that every.
thing had been regular The house
concurred in senate amendments to
House Bill III, which will provide
$780, 900, for d memorial history build
1ng...J }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03
Rank, Open Lobbying and
intimidation Fail to Get !
4'i 70" Emergency on Press Bill
(Cnntin,led from Page One)

Continued from Page One) Il.
emergency yesterday and voted once
in favor of the BILL" said Frederick
son, explaining his vote: ~ think this
emergency has had a fair trial, and I
am not in favor of'taking it up again.
l. vote NO." ",'s-.'' ''.''&f -"
johnson Pceved.
Johnson of Steele was highly
peeved to think that Rep. Burtness
should object to his comforting with
Brinton over this bill or any other
subject. The gentleman from Steele
said he frequently was in conference
with ErintOn and that he had even
gone SO far as to talk to Townley.
He heard Voice..
. Kunkel, who voted against the
emergency Friday and who was re-
portey early Saturday morning to
have had a change of heart, voted for
reconsideration explaining that since
registering bis vote against the meas
ure Friday he had been hearing funny
noises and had received a number of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03

thereby Increased by some two million per annum,
and substantial appropriations have admittedly
been made for purposes Of propaganda only.
Some of these measures undoubtedly will be
referended. The league by amending the constitu-
ton has made it difficult through its emergenc;
and referendum clauses to give the people an OPP
portunity to vote on these questions. The major
ty flatly refused to incorporate in any of these
radical bills section specifically giving the people
this right. 1t was only when Governor Frazier
found senator's of his own party insurging against
the high-handed manner in which Townley was
committing the state to an unlimited socialism
that the chief executive appeared before the upper
house to give his word that he would call special
election for referendum vote on the most impor-
tant measures if petitions containing $4,000 repre-
sentative signatures were filed with him. The
leagues emergency amendment would require that
10000 signatures be filed within 80 days and that
these signatures representing third of the entire
voting strength of the state, be secured at time
of the year when the task is most difficult.
What the final verdict of the people will be 1t
is difficult to predict. The people have been united
in their demands for some of the basic reforms
which the league promised. But the league IN
making good that promise went so much further
than any of the people asked or contemplated that
the wisdom of it's acts may we'll be questioned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03
BY LIEUT.. COL. HOMER FOLKS
American Red Cross Investigator AS
signed by N. e. A. to Write OF #
Conditions in the Balkans.

Lcskovatz, Serbia.--ln Leskovatz
there is a church.
Under the church a well. 49,.
In the well the bodies. of 3Os"citi-
zens Of LeskOyatz were found:
drowned. = ss7Gss - g ,s.~ .... ~ - =
a Their arms and legs had been tied
and they had been thrown into the
water by the ,Bulgariaas when they
swept over Serbia. a, citizen Of the
town of Leskoyatz told me. =
He also said that good many of
the leading citizens of Leskovatz,
priests, school teachers and such, had
been deported--as those left behind
understood-into Bulgaria. But that
just lately they had been finding in
the foothills Of the mountains over
which the road went, graves in which
many of these citizens had been bur
led, after having been tortured ana
killed. #.a ii @!G+asJllH .a}i,
In Leskovatz before the war stood
one of the few large factories in Ser
bia. - gs.a, &sgst ss.-I
1t had been making wooden cloth
bsr army uniforms and also. linen
cloth. E-S'@A 31* ! -.
The buildings had been filled with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03
TWO SIGNAL DEFEATS FOR
LEAGUE MARK CLOSING OF
10TH GENERAL ! ASSEMBLY
(Continued from Page One

l1Ou IuseS OhcJ o
line to connect with the 500 line
tracks at Tenth street, which would
have enabled the state to dispense
with wagon hauling Of fuel and othe'
supplies now, costing several thou.
sand dollars per annum, was killed in
the house. 1t is believed that this
action was result of tine brush be.
tween state Auditor kositzky and
President A. c.. Townley on Friday
evening, for the bill was Il hobby OF
the state auditors and was intra.
duced at his request.
P. Paterson was Pceve4.
A peeve on the part Of Representa-.
tive Del Patterson of Rer lille almost
resulted in the loss of the public util.
tiles bill. Rep. Burtnes; on Satur.
day afternoon brought The situation
before the house In q motion that u
new conference committee be ap.
pointed to consider the amendments
on this measure made by the senate.
He declared the house conference
committee had declined to meet with
conferees from the senate. ''rhc
house committee was appointed a
week ago. said Burtness, and we
have had no report. + understand that
house members Of the conference
committee have refused to meet with
the senate cOnferees."
II object to these kinds OF state
ments,' shouted Patterson. Il lave
been antagonized and abused on this
floor all I'm going to be. won't
.ko .,,,I tn, hn II
that up here or anywhere anytime.
I'm ready to go into conference on
this bill whenever the other mem
bers Of the committee are
well. then go to It," suggested
Burtness.S
Twichell declared it. Seemed to be
the policy Of the house to kill all pub
lie utility bills. He said he had i'll
troduced one that had been SO jokered
in committee that Il would have been
a farce had he not discovered the jok:
er In time and secured its elilni1la-
ton. ~
This brought Patterson to his feet
again, fairly frothing with rage:
II don't intend to sit here and be
brow-beaten by men who come here
to loot the state,vv he beloved in
tones which shook the room.
Louder! Louder!' came cries from
all parts of the room.
Il move that the gentleman's re.
marks be printed in the journal said
Burtness. -. - ~ - -!
IF Mr.. Patterson contends that this
bill must be held r COMMITTEES five
days before actiUnscxn be- had on. Il
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03

he's crazier than think he u.s." kind
ly offered Twichell. n
The upshot of It was that the com
mittee got busy with the bill, which,
had been secured from the speakers
desk only an hour before, and the
measure finally was agreed upon.
Just Small Mistake.
The house discovered small mis-
take, matter Of a trifle more than
500. 900, in Senate Bill. GAS total, and
it amended this omnibus bill, to read
correctly as $4,101 $3.50, instead of
something over; $3,976,000. The SEN
ate concurred in. tae amendment.
Senate Bill 1856, providing for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-03

The country is sound and the future is bright
The only real danger is an epidemic of hysteria.