davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17
Paderewski odvolal I
svoji resignaci

varsava, IL. pr~osincc. - lgnat
Jan Paderewski rozhoJI Sc odyo-
lati syoji rcsignaci a setryatl ma
dale y iirade premiere polske re-
publiky. Rozhodnutl jeho bylo o.
znameno We chvfli, kdy jeho Java
zadla byla jiz vynasena . vladni,
no palace. Resignacc Padercwskf-
no puvodne byIa pfijata. Diva
yddci polskych sfran odepfcli Sc
uvazati V 1koI 0 utvofeni noveho
kabinctu a zadny jiny kandidat
nemohl byti nalezen. President
Pilsndski 20 e pozadal Padercw-
skeho, ably ziistal V cele minister.
|etye. Paderevski WY tefo Y,
|poslecbl q zlstal nadalc polskym
preWierem.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17
STATY v POBALTf
BOIL Sc NOVEHO
UDERU BOLSEVIKU
Pfeji 81 znati stanovisko
spojencGd k sovetske
Wade.

Riga, IA. prosince. - Ipravy, ze
bolsevicke armady chystsji Sc k
novemu naporu prot arpadam
baltickych statu, vyvolaly zde
znacne ~vzruseni, zvlaSte kdyz je-
.iich verohodnost byla sesilena ma
porem rudych gard proti sbortm
estonskym. Neni 0 tom pocbybno-
sti, re sbory ~bolseviki ma toto
front6 byly znacne sesllcny a nenl
take pficin k pfedpokladu, re boil
sevicti stoupemci uvnitf baltickych
stat1 Sc vidal %einnosti., To vse
vyrolava znacne obavy V lotys-
skych vIadnfch kruzich.
Balticke staty predcvslm by ra-
dy zjistily stanovisko Angle a o
statnich spojcncd k bolsevlkum.
Dokud toto stanovisko neblidc Una
mo, nelli mono o~cekavati odfech-
to statli vice ncz obranu vlastnilo
lizcmi. Stanovisko ~spoiencu vuci
bolseviklm V posledni dob6 Jc
zlacn6 nejasne a mluvl Sc dokon-
&c 0 tom, he vsechna podpora pro
tibolsevickygm armadam Dude spo-
ienci zastavcna. TO ovsem znacne
zmenf tvafnost cele situace a bal
tickym statnm nczbudc niceho j.
neho ncz uzayfiti bolseyiky co
nejrychleji mir. Nabehy k tako'
vemu mlru byly ucineny, ale k de-
finitivnim krokim ncdoslo while.
dem k ncjasnemu stanovisku spo'
jencii k sov6tsk6 Wade.
Vetsina baltickych statl obaya
Sc bolsevickeho n~ebezpeci q pres
svoji yycerpanost a neutesene pc
merry hospodafske IDA Sc byti ma
klonena bfannemu zakroceni pro
ii rudgm gardam, ably nebczpec
ma yzdy Cd jejich polnezi bylo ~
zehnano. X. tomu oysem bylo b,
tfcba yelki pomoci spojcncn, ne
toIiko V materialu a financich, all
take spojeneckgch diytojnikn k II
zeni kalnpane. Vsechny baltlck'
staty mali dobry vojenskg mate
rial, ale dnstojnikd Sc jim nedo
stsvs, COZ je Jcdnou Z hlaynich pr
Gin, proc pomJsh ne toliko ma Oh
ranu SpoJenci yedle toho oez dal
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17
Socialists Scandinavia
pro svetovou r~evolucl

Stockholm, IA. prosincc.--Skan-
dinaysti ratdikalni socialiste piija.
Ii rcsoluci, v ktcre prohlasuJi So
pro svctovou reyoluci, potvrzuji-
ci solidaritu S bojujicimi delnlks
ruskymi a %odporucuji prement
odbornycb organised ia cinny re
volucni zivel, jehoz b~ojovnymI
prostfcdky mali byti stavky, ga.
botaz q obstrukce.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17
Kanada d~opravila
sem mnoho zlata

Ottawa, IA. pr6sincc. Zasll-
ka 1870, 5000 We zlat6 byIa posla-
na do New YOrku . Kanady v sna-
ze, ably dosIo k zlepscni kanadskf
yalutN ma burse v New Yorku, die
informace, jez byla praye ziska'
ia. vydsyani penezpich pouka-
zsk Do srojsrsch ststd bylo "a
stayeno ~ d. zlepseni vaiuty.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17

SIGH prutahI nell by uznati neod-
vislost b~altickych statI, tax ably
Sc ueinil konec ne.jiste pfitomnt
situaci, ktera je p%ficinou netoliko
cetnych zmatk1, ale zaroven po-
skozu.je vyhlcdy techto zemf dc
budoucnosti.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

York Central line from woedlawn to Grand Central terminal and over the New York connecting and Long Island railroads by the Hell Gate bridge and East river tunnels to Pennsylvania
 station.
 To run over these two roads and the
 New Haven, the locomotives are
 equipped to operate in three different
 ways-from the overhead trolley at
 II. .oe0 volts alternating while on the New Haven. from an under running
 third rail at 660 volts direct while on
 the New York Central. and from an
 over running third rail at 6S0 while on the Pennsylvania.
 In general design the locomotives are like the present o7S to 0111 class, but embody all modern improvements in electrical, mechanical and airbrake equipment essential to insure safety and liability of operation. Further
 more, they are i 1-2 times as powerful so that they are capable of hauling F
 steel cars in fast express service. A speed of 70 miles per hour can be safe ly attained. The total weight is. 172 tons. Motors, F in all. are seared and
 drive the wheels through helieaI spring. This type of locomotive is representa- tive of what is recognized as
 the best practice in high speed eiectri- cal locomotive design. It has proved ] to be the most successful of a number lof radically different designs tried out I in long periods in service.
 ! From the preliminary trials already made. both officials and crews are de- i lighted over the successful perform
 ance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

New Haven.-Mrs. Charles Harpel gave birth to triplets Monday. A boy weighing eight pounds and two girls weighing six pounds each made up the aggregation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
JEWETT CITY

John W. Blake, Jr. and Philamon Guillotte returned to their holmes on Thursday, having been honorably dis charged from the service.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles H. Bromley of New Britain are weekend visi- tors at MT. and Mrs. James Crary's.
 Miss Anna Avery of Colchester is guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Jennings.
 Ing Amity Circle. Rev and Mrs. John P. Richardson. Mrs. Edward Geer, Miss Etta York and Mr. and Mrs. s. G. Norman of Griswold at tended the conference of churches in Hanover Wednesday,
 Dr. and Mrs. c. H. Jennings. Mfr and Mrs. L. M. Carpenter and Mir. and Mrs A. D. Tripp were in Worcester recently and called on David Hale Tanning.
 Mrs. Guy I. Parmenter entertained the Ladies' Society of the Congrega- ticnal church at her home Thursday afternoon. She was assisted in serv- ing by Mrs. Norman Parkhurst. Mrs Ernest Potter and Mrs. F. II. r. Cle- ment,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
Cocoanut Oil Fine
 For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with.
 Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alllah. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and is very harmful. Mulsilied cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greaseless), is much better than any, thing else you can use for shaInpooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair
 Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls will make an abundance Of rich, creamy lather. and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and ex- cessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky bright, fluffy and easy to manage.
 You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at most any drug store. It is very cheap, and few ounces is enough to last everyone in the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
STATE PLANS TO HAVE
 BIG PARK AT SEASIDE

Governor Holcomb having signed the bill making an appropriation of ssoo,- coo for the state park commission with which to develop the system of state parks, the commission has made ar engagements to go ahead with the pre- iminaries for the purchase of land for park. The commission has planned to buy 400 or 800 acres having an ex- tentive shore front. A number of places have been inspected with a view of selecting one for the park.
 While there is nothing in the bill re- stricting the commission to seaside property, it feels that the understand ing which was agreed on in confer ence which it had with the committee on appropriations aud the committee on finance imposes a moral obligation on it to locate the park on the shore The commission expects to pay s100,- 900 at least for the land and to expend the balance of the appropriation in the development of the tract for park pur- poses.
 According to the tentative plans which the commission has decided on there will be accommodation for 5.00G automobiles in the park without en- croaching in any way on the privileges of other visitors. Bathing facilities will be provided and temporary tents may be erected on the grounds. The
 commission will not divide the appro-
 priation into smaller sums to be used in the purchase of number of small parks throughout the state.
 It is the policy of the commission tc have one spacious park at the seaside and to have it accessible to every other part of the state and within ont hours automobile ride.
 I The construction wayside parks as also contemplated by the commission and their plan includes the develop | ment of 20 or 20 of these parks in the course of time. The first one, whicl l is located between the towns of Nortt Haven and Wallingford. will be opened l in the course of a few weeks,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
SPECIAL TAXES DUE TO
 GOVERNMENT IN JUNE

What are known as the United States special taxes for the year 1920 are coming due in June. affecting cer- tain amusements and business lines.
 According to the rules of the tax law, brokers must pay a tax of $50, while paWnbrokers must come across with $10o. The tax on theatres varies and is regulated according to the seat ing capacity and totals anywhere from s25 to $1oo .4>
 Bowling alleys, shooting galleries, and billiard and pool parlors must also pay a special tax. Cigar manufac- turers, brewers and rectifiers are in- cluded also on the list of special tax payers. Motor boats are taxed from $1D up, according to their size.
 A circus may exhibit at any town or city or village in Connecticut. provided the owners or managers pay .s100 for the special tax provided by law. Other amusements and business concerns are also forced to pay one or more of the many special taxes provided for the month of June. These special taxes are in addition to the stamp tax.
 The revenue department advises that the taxes be paid early in the month so as to avoid the rush that is bound to come towards the latter part. Heavy penalties will be inflicted for failure tt pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
Norwich Bulletin WiIrimantie Office, 25 Church St. TeIephone 105.
What Is Going On Tonight.


 What Is Going On Tonight.
 Pythian Sisters Purinton Temple. No. ?. meets at sos Main street.
 The session of the superior court opened in this city Thursday morning at le.SO o'clock with Judge Gardiner Sreene of Norwich on the bench. Hen " Fray of killingly pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the game laws on two separate counts. Judge Greene imposed fine of s35 in each case
 The case of Willard Wells of Ash fprd, charged with incest, was then taken up and the following jury was chosen to hear the case: George Pot Win. Putnam; Frank Smith, Canter- nury: James Lewis, Chaplin; Roy E. Latham, Eastford; George w. Wins low. Ktllingly; Jonas Danielson, Pom Eet: l.. O. Haskins, Scotland; Allen H. Sayles, Sterling; Norman P. Towne and P. F. Tourtellotte. Thompson; Martin H. Warehouse and Charles R. Hibberd of Willimantic.
 The accused was defended by Attor- ney Charles l.. Torrey of Putnam. States Attorney Searls was assisted In prosecuting the case by Attorney $. B. Harvey of Willimantic. Wells pleaded not guilty to the charge. The first witness was Cloie Lila Wells, whose testimony in brief was that her father. the accused, had assaulted her on two different occasions: that she had told her mother about it and that later both she and her mother had told others in Ashford of the as saults. but that no action had ever been taken by the authorities in the town. Witness further testified that she save birth to a child April 17th of this year in Ashford and was at tended by Dr, W. F. Cram of Maps field The witness held the child in her arms while on the stand. On a cross examination by Attorney Torr rey. witness did not change her testi- -1nony materially.
 Mrs. Wells, wife of the accused, the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
MYSTIC

memorial service for Rev Arthur
 II. Withee, who died in Hazardyille,
 April Fl, and who was pastor of the
 Mystic Methodist Episcopal church
 from April 1917 to April 1919, will be
 held Sunday afternoon at 3.3o o'clock
 at the Methodist church. District Stu
 perintendent Rev. ". H. Bath, of Nor
 wich, will have charge of the services.
 The Methodist ministers of New Lon
 don, Westerly and Old Mystic will "be
 present as well as the clergymen of
 the village. A quartette, Mrs Thom-
 as Treyena, Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Willard Keigwin and Benjamin Binn will sing
 William Cameron Marshall of Prov idence. who has just returned after
 eighteen months overseas in the 1O4
 Ambulance Corps of the Twenty sixth division is spending few days with his uncle, Harry B. Mackenzie. Carroll Bliven has returned from a visit in Providence.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Godfrey and two children have returned, after a months stay in Webster, Mass Benjamin Bendette has returned from visit in New York. John Mashana is home, after four days visit in Boston.
 The meeting of the Country club was held Thursday evening when cards were played. The committee in charge was MT. and Mrs. J. W. Lath- rop, MT. and Mrs. B. L. Holmes, Mrs
 Hiram Burnett and Miss Lucinda Dudley.
 Mrs. Emma Douglas of New York is visiting Mrs. Noah Cottreu. Mrs Douglas has just been on a visit to her father, Erastus Chesbro, who is at Wallingford, and found him well. he having reached his S7th birthday on the 18th of May.
 At the Methodist church the Chill dren's Day exercises for the second Sunday in June were decided upon and @ committee. Mrs Arthur Brand. Mrs. J. NJ. Greer, Mrs. Willard Keig- win. Mrs. Joseph Johnson, Miss Fran ces Trevena, Miss Beth Dennison, was appointed to make arrangements for a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
GOSHEN

Two from this place braved the storm of Saturday and attended the Union Christian Endeavor meeting held in Bozrah. Deacon T. '. Thomas and W. T. Curry. MT. Curry gave an interesting report of the meeting at the Christian Endeavor meeting Sun day evening. The principal thought brought home was The Dawning of the New Day.
 It seemed pleasant Sunday to meet and hear a former pastor. Rev. John H. Knott, who exchanged with the present pastor, Rev. Thomas A. Viii Hams. MT. Knott took for his text, Ephesians 2d and a part of the 10th verse.
 MT and Mrs. Nathaniel Manning of Lebanon and Mrs. Willis o. Fuller and son of Georgetown. Conn.,, spent Tues day at Maple Hill farm.
 The apple trees loaded with blos-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
NEW HAVEN ROAD HAS
 NEW ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVES

The New Haven road has received and tested two large electric passenger locomotives of an order of five to be used between New Haven and New York. These locomotives will be able to haul 12-car trains at high speeds At present passenger trains in the electric zone are limited to Il cars. The company has also received 10 of the United States railroad administra- tions light mountain type locomotives, the first of this type to be built. These have been assigned to freight service from New Haven east to Midway (the engine terminal near New London), Providence and Boston.
 The large new electric passenger To- comotives arc built to run on both routes by which the New Haven enters New York city. namely. over the New
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Several from here attended the moonlight session at District No. g on Tuesday evening. Mrs. W. c. Crump won the quilt pieced by the Junior Red Cross members
 Miss Mona Converse who has been driving mail to Westford for her mother, has returned to West Wood stock.
 c. William Esterbrooks is moving to his farm this week
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
a dinner will be served to the veterans by the Woman's Relief Corps.

a dinner will be served to the veterans by the Woman's Relief Corps.
 Tho social and dance held in Center Street Armory Thursday night under the auspices of the dancing class of the Windham Girls club was well at tended. It was the final meeting of the class for this season. Misses Shuetue and Ashton had charge of the arrangements. Refreshments were served during the intermission. The K. of C. orchestra furnished music.
 A very close and interesting bowl ing match was rolled Thursday night on the local alleys between teams from the Smith 6; Winchester Manufactur- ing Co. and the packing department of the American Thread Co, the former winning two out of three strings and on total pinfall were 3S pins to the good. The last string was won by one pin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

sons and are looking their prettiest this week
 The woodland warbler and the close rival to the thrush the catbird, also Bob- link are now heard.
 From the pasture lots come the musical sound of cowbells which re- minds one of the good old summer time
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

rhs x,sat big thing ahere Feis-Naptha Ssap h you don't have te boil the clcthcsu sunless you really want te.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16

According to government statistcis 1,5e0 persons are struck by lightning in the United States every year. of whom only about 300 are killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-16
HERE IS PROOF
PitfzhsaSxh, Pa.
Holusael, NJ.
kz{lll$l Great

Broadway Pharmacy Eraler P,ep- ker~ieh. sold
 Pharmacy ia J. F. ,-u-;rs- Sve-,.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Clash With Strikers Feared
on Attempt TO Reopen
Stark Plant; Troops Are
Ready to Take Control
Company Guard Shot
Train Waits at Akron 10
Rush 700 Militia TO Scene
if Governor Calls Them

CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 26.-Though
quiet generally prevailed in the steel
strike areas here to-day, state, county
and local officials were apprehensive
over what may happen tomorrow
morning when the Stark Rolling Mill
Company attempts TO resume opera
tions. The company's ultimatum to its
striking employees is that they must
report for work at 8 o'clock or their
positions will be declared vacant
Strike leaders, however, declared this
evening that they do not anticipate any
trouble, as the workmen of the Stark
Rolling Mill Company virtually are all
Americans and have been instructed by
their attorneys to keep strictly within
the bounds of the injunction issued
against them last Friday by the local
courts. At a mass meeting this after
noon the injunction was explained to
them.
Company officials participated in a
conference with Colonel John A. Bing-
ham and Major Walter Van Giesen, rep
resentatives of Governor Cox, this aft
ernoon at a local hotel, but neither side
would discuss the purposes or results
of the conference. George F. Miles,
State Mediator, conferred with repre-
hotel, but all were equally reticent as
to the objects and achievements of the
meeting.
Sporadic disturbances continue at the
plant of the United Alloy Steel Cor
poration. In clash this morning a
mill guard was shot in the hip when
shifts were being changed, according to
Sheriff Cathon. The wounded man was
taken back into the plant. His condi-
ton. it is understood, is not serious.
Should trouble develop tomorrow
morning it is expected that Governor
Cox will order the state troops being
and take complete charge of the sit
uation. Colonel Benson W. Hough has
his 700 men at Akron ready to en-
train the instant he receives orders
from the Governor.
A special train loaded with all neces-
sary equipment, including machine guns
and ammunition. is being held in the
railroad yards at Akron, only block
from the armory where the troops are
stationed.
I'VE arc ready to move at a min
ute's notice and can be in Canton
within an hour after receiving orders
from the Governor to move" Colonel
Hough said to-day.
LIKE ilNSel, all the OfhcerS IN
Colonel Hough's command and many
of the enlisted men saw service over
seas.
Mayor Poorman said he tried in
vain to get in touch with Governor
Cox to-day by telephone to confer
with the chief executive on the ques-
tion Of his removal, which the gov
ernor threatened unless he was able
to control the situation here
in a statement issued last night
the Mayor said the situation is be-
yond his control. Sheriff Cathon also
rcjten ated to-day that he is doing the
best he can TO preserve order, but
that his inability to obtain deputies
prevents him doing more The twelve
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Archduke Joseph May
Be King of Hungary
He Will Be Elected by People
if Allies Don't Object,
Saws Newspaper

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 26.--The "Sven-
ska Dagbladet" learns from what it
considers an unusually we'll informed
source that the Archduke Joseph of
Austria will soon be elected King of
Hungary. His popularity and author
ity, the paper states, are growing
steadily with the population and his
consort, Princess Augustine of
Bavaria also enjoys great popularity
as the result of her work tor the Red
Cross during the war and the sub
sequent unrest
If the Entente objects to the assump-
tion Of the throne by this Hapsburg
archduke, the thousandyear-o crown
Of Hungary, will be offered, it is stated,
to a foreign prince, probably of the
English royal family. A resumption of
the throne by the late Emperor Charles
is out of the question.
Archdukc Joseph, often referred to
as the most popular of the Hapsburg
family, has long resided in Hungary,
and his influence there was such, even
after the overthrow Of the monarchy
that he was able to form government
of which he was the head in August
last. His retirement, however, was, de-
manded by the peace conference as a
condition precedent to any negotiations
for peace.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
Sadoul Trial Expected
To Establish Precedent
Attitude of Allies Toward Sup
pOrters of BOlsheviki Likely
To Be Fixed

PARIS, Oct. 26.-The trial of Cap
tain jacques Sadoul, of the French
army, by court martial, for his support
of the Bolshevik regime in Russia,
will be watched with great interest by
the anti BGshevist Russians now in
Paris The charges against Captain
Sadoul are not unlike those which have
been made unofficially against num-
Der of American and British citizens
who have cooperated with the Bolshe-
wiki in Russia and the anti Bolshevik
representatives believe the outcome OF
the court-martial against Captain Sa-
doul may establish a precedent for the
attitude of the Allied and associated
powers toward other nationals who
have aided the Bolsheviki.
Captain Sadoul is still in Russia, i,
is reported, high in the councils OF
Lenine and Trotzky and is not expect
ed to appear in person to answer the
indictment for giving intelligence tc
the enemy and urging French troops tc
join the Bolshevki.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-27
ChalOner Art Prize
Contest Is Set for 1921
Winner Gets S4,5OO, To Be
Paid at Rate of 5000 Year
10 Pursue Studies
to Pursue Studies

John Armstrong Chaloner sent to
The Tribune last night an announce
ment in which he said he was seen YES
terday afternoon by reporters at the
Hotel Brevoort and addressed them as
follows:
THE trustees of the John Armstrong
Chaloner Prize Foundation, Messrs.
Charlie A. Platt, Lawton Parker an /
William Rand, all of New York, havs
requested me to state to the newspa.
pers that the circulars of the Chaloner r
Concours--copies of which l now hand
each of you gentlemen-were mailed
by them last Friday, the Gath of Octo
Der, to the over fiftN art schools
throughout the United States''
Mr.. Chaloner Sent with his announce
ment circular such as those he
handed to the enterprising reporters
who saw him at the Hotel Brecoort. 1t
i entitled "The John Armstrong Cha
Iona Paris Prize Foundation" and sets
forth that the third competition for til.
prize founded by Mr.. Chaloner in 1890
for art students will take place in New
York May 16, 1921.
The fund of $4,000, which yields the
prize Of $4,000 to be paid at the rate Of
5000 a year to enable the winner to
pursue his study of art in Paris, was
subscribed $4,000 to it himself. In
1917 it was established as a legal trust
by friendly litigation in order that art
might not utfer because of the "delu-
sion of the courts in this state at THAI
time that John Armstrong Chaloner was
insane The fund then was designated
the Paris prize Fund and Mr.. Plat.
Mr.. Rand and Mr.. Parker were named
as trustees to administer it.