davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
MORE MINERS STRIKE.

Cheyenne Wyo., Dec. -Four hum dred and fifty coal miners at Hanna, Wyo. struck today. The mines in volved in the walkout supply the Union Pacific railroad and the city of Cheyenne. If the strike continues, the railroad will be without fuel. The plant supplying light, heat and pow CT to Cheyenne announced today it's fuel supply would last only two days
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
PRINCE IN ENGLAND.

Portsm outh, England, Dec. 1.--- The Prince of Wales arrived here on board the British warship Renown at 9 o'clock this morning following D visit to Canada and the United States.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
Lengthy Document Reviews Actions of His Captors And Demands His Release Text of /. Note.

El Paso, Tex, Dec. 1.-An unVerltied report was current here today that Wm. o. Jenkins American consular agent at Puebla, Mexico, had been Hber- ated from jail. Andres G. Gar cia, consul general for Mexico here, said he had heard the re- port, but no verification of the rumOr had been received.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

leader of the mob and was fired at by one of the rioters. The sheriff fired at his assailant and this was followed by a volley of shots by members of the mob.
 When the posse had driven back the mob Matto Baron one of the strikers, was found dead in the street Sheriff Clayton lay nearby, shot through the back. Deputy Sheriff D. D. McCardell and John Muharnow. another striker, also were shot. At a hospital here where Clayton was brought it was said his condition was critical
 Charleston, w. Va, Dec. IA de- tachment of state police is being hur- riedly mObilzed for strike duty at BenWood, where rioting broke out this morning, according to an announce ment by Governor CornWel, who re- ceived a call for troops from Sheriff Clayton of Marshall county.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01
WEATHER.

Hartford, Dec. 1.-FOrecast for New Britain and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tues day: colder tonight.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-01

Continued on Eleventh Pagel
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
POETRY
RELATIvE MILES.

Aaron's a, plumber. who's always at
 work
 That is. when he wants to-at eight
 dollars per Bat Aaron is lazy and sometimes hell
 shirk,
 As hard working plumbers are given
 to, sir He'll promise most anything Aaron I'll be right around after lunch on But Aaron's forgetfu1, the movies
 allure ' Is sometimes too strong for a hard
 working slob. No matter, with Aaron it always is
 May; His work may be poor but eight dol
 lars day Is sure. for the union looks after that
 end. Henry's a teacher. who's trying to The youth of the day who come un-
 der his care The truth of the ages. impartfng the That comes from great thoughts in
 Parma ssian air. He's always on time, for he's not with
 out fear
 Of losing his job-a political one: He earns fifteen hundred odd dollars Or just about half of the. plumber, He has to dress well-he's gentle
 man. seel And live in a, house of the higher We'll, he's badly in debt and beginning Regretful he didn't make plumbing W W. whiteIock. in the New Ysrk Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Cnicago, Oct. 24.-Hogs: Receipts. ae'Soo. Ma Market dull, about 25@4oc low heavyweight. s12.65 @13. .25; medium weight, $12.65 c 1923; light weight sa2;s5 @13-25; light weight. s125O@ asIs: light lights. $f2,5a@12-s5; heavy packing sows, rough. s11.7s@19 e,. pigs, s1z.Oe@12.75 Cattfe-Receipts, 1000. Market slow steady; beef steers, choice and prime. @16.5e: light weight. good and choice Sl4eo@ 1885: common and medium S5-50@ IA %; butcher cattle. heifers ss-a5g145o; cows. $s.e5@13oo; bulls and heifers. $5-50@6.65; canner steers so-oo@7-15; veal calves tnght and handywefght) $17-eo@1s.oo; feeder :sesra M @ s7oo@1s25; stocker steers. $6.0S@7.75; stocker calves. ss.0e@11: western range cattle. beef steers 1o75@ 1850; cows and heifers. s7.750
 sheep-Receipts. 15.ooe. Market sseaoy. sa Lambs (s4 lbs. down). s125o 1900; ewes. se.75@sso: ewes. cnlis and common, ss-oe@ $50; breeding ewes. $6.75@l2.5o; feeder lambs, s1o75 Buffalo. Oct 24.-Cattle receipts 900 Market slow. Prime steers s16617 butcher grades $rz@15. cows $40
 CaNes.-Receipts $50. Market active Gull to choice $6 OPP.
 Sheep and I4ambs.-Receipts 4soo Market active. Choice lambs s150 1850. cuil to fair s10@I4.75, yearlings -10@11. sheep $5@ss5o.
 Hogs--Receipts 1900 Market ac- tive Workers $f2 .5e@13. pigs s125o mixed SIS. heavy SIS. roughs s1o.5o0 II, #stags $s@s.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
HUMORS OF THE DAY

Who was the best man at the we'd ding?"
 The brides father fir cheerfulness counts for anything
 'I see someon's invented an air plane that goes straight up"
 Good! Now if he'n invent one in capable of coming straight down, he1I remove it's only remaining fault
 A Western contemporary thinks there is something wrong with q coun- try that makes more automobiles than baby carriages and wheeloarrows
 The detectve sat in corner of the station house exciaiming. He's q
 Less noise there,' said the Ssr- gcant. What are you do;zg?-
 W hy Pm running down a cr4m4n- ar'
 aumor has reached us of unrest ard pupils, wa gre eager to oe sharbls t:lc E<gh wages now being pli5 to ia- bor. They are in a hurry, ons might say. to exchange the heyday of yOTth Though grand the organ's thunder Prf1
 Though grand the organs thunder
 roll,
 Though sweet the t-wanger rute- We'd rather hear our winter coal
 ,A-rumbling down the chute.
 She-I would not marry any mS1 on earth.
 He-But if you accepted me would not be on earth but in the seventh heaven of happiness
 She-You dear boyi I am yours!
 The returned soldier pushed aside the elaborate array of knives. forks and spoons beside his plate, retain ing only one of each. Too much equipment to keep clean" he snnsIl ing remarked to his host
 Adv in London Times-'LoUt-0n Great Western Railway, somewhere about Maidenhead, all sense of punct- uality. Anyone-ra ilroad officials in cluded-returning same win earn Prnt- itude of travellers on $50 Paddirgton- Wycombe train
 An Irish political candidate who fe4t sure that a certain eIector WIS against him was surprised to have hat eiecicr cali and announce that he would sup port kim to the limit
 +Whin the other day ye called at my place and stood by the pigsty and talked for half an hour. ye didn't budge me an inch" said his visitor But after ye'd gone away. I got to thingin how ye reached yer hand over the rail and scratched the pigs back till he lay down wid the pleasure of it. made up my mind that whin a man was so sociabIe as that wid poor fellow crathure. I wasn't the boy to vote agin him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
KALEIDOSCOPE

There is such thing sports get ting too prominent place in the na- tion's interest; about the only news in the papers these days is a strike or drive.
 Labor, capital and the public threat en to create an industrial eternal triangle" more difficult to dispose Of than that of the emotional drama
 At any rate, the Americans can thank Turkey for one thing-it fur nished the name of their national fes- tai bird.
 Mustapha Kennel Pasha who has set up revolutionary Turkish govern ment with headquarters at Kon1eh. shows himself smart politician in promptly assuring the world throuEh The Associated Press that he Is strongly opposed to Armenian massa cres That he is getting sympathy if not support in some foreign couH- tries is a plausible conjecture.
 We are going to send England years supply of sugar.
 Isn't that real nice of us?
 But all over Brooklyn fruit is ro6- ting because women folks can't get sugar to preserve it.
 To get a pound of sugar one must purchase from two to five dollars worth of groceries.
 But we are going to sent a years supply to England
 The new slogan appears to be Amer ica Last.
 The announcement that Baron Sf3t- in will probably be the Austrian am bassador in London recalls the strange story of the former pasha lost sword with the happy sequel which took place in an office almost opposite the office window. When Slatin Pasha surrendered to the Mahdi in 1883, a presenta tion sword. which he had re- ceived from the Turkish government, fell into the hands of the dervshes-
 Twelve years later, after Slatin's dramatic escape from captivity, as gl.a phicalIy recorded in his book. Fire and Sword in the Soudan," and on his passage through London. the sword was returned to him by Sir Thomas Cook in the Fleet street offices of the famous travel firm.
 tory, Sir Thomas had picked it up from a native curio dealer somewhere on the Nile; later the inscription was de ciphered and the sword graciously handed over to the surprised and de- lighted pasha.-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
Columbia Defeats Amherst.

Columbia defeated Amherst Satur- day afternoon on South field, g to :. in closely fought contest which was won by beautiful drop kick from the 47yard line by Captain Canapary Although Amherst got tfe jump on the CoIum bia eleven, scoring in the first period, the superior team play of the Blue and White won out
 Capt. Cana pary showed that the name he. had made for himself last iaH was not unearned by displaying as brilliant a brand of all around play as has been seen on South Field since Howard Miller cavorted thereon It was his smashing line bucking that brought Columbia into a position to score His accurate forward passing was directly responible for the only Columbia touchdown and it was his game.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
DARTMOUTH TOO STRONG
 FOR CORNELL ELEVEf

Dartmo1Ith's football team deefated Cornell at the Polo grounds, g to o. At no time was the Green goal line in danger, Cornell making only three first downs.
 The feature of the game was mar vicious drop kick by Robertson. left half back of Dartmouth, in the fourth period. Standing on his 45 yard line, he drove the ball straight at the Cor nell goal 55 yards away. The ball struck the cross bar, bounded high in the air ana dropped back of the goal line for one of the greatest kicks in the history of the game.
 D2Imouths touchdown came in the third period and only few min utes beore Robertson's kick. After a bunting duel between Shiverick and Robertson, one of the formers kicks was blocked by Youngstrom of Dart mouth, who fell on the ball Cornell fought hard. but Dartmouth not to be denied. Robertson made the touchdown. but failed to kick the goal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
SPORTING NOTES.

Robert Smith, one time star half- pack of Georgia Tech, has been en- gagged to coach the football team of St Peters Preparatory School of Jer- sey City. William Kirner has been elected captain of the elevo6
 Hamilton Institute has picked the following students to win gridiron honors or it during the sea Schultz, left end; E.. Brennan left tackle; Huran. left guard Cherry. centre; T. Brennan, right guard ; Scnmutz, right tackfe;s Mitchell, right end; Stnart, quarter back; Joyce, left nal back, Beck, right half back Gar gan, fun back.
 Because of an injured knee William HasSeH. one of the best players on the fottban team of Bloomfield High School, has been compelled to retire temporarily from the game.
 Jack Soutar. worlds racqueta cham
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York. Oct 25.-Being subject, as every experienced person knew it was, to the influence of any unplea sa n t turn in the actual news. the stock market broke with fresh violence today on the formal announcement of the coal strike The numerous declines of five points or more which occurred in the industrial shares were a sequel partly to the shaking of speculators' nerves by the incidents of Thursdays stock market. But in Nae larger view 1T merely reflected the condition of a market in which prices had been ad- vanced at furious rate a few days ago, in face of the circumstances in the labor field which were then plainly developing and which now have come 10 something like a head. Otherwise the markets movement win not be taken with any great seriousness as indicating the real nature or the prob apie results of the industrial situa ton or the oment.
 The bank statement reflected oniy in sight degree the stock exchange Eoui- oatlon Of the week Loans were cut down but reduction Of s14 200 600 in reserve credits at the federal bank caused a fourteen million decrease in su-plus reserves.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
COLGATE HANDS TIGERS
 70 HEATING

Colgate defeated Princeton at Princeton to 0, after the Tigers had held the visiting team even through out the greater part of the game. They had the ball deep in Colgate territory most of the fourth quarter and once Trimble dashed across the Maroon line only to be called back for ofside play in the Orange and Black line.
 colgate early found the Princeton line practically irnpentra ble and re- sorted to a forward passing attack. In the third period with the ball on Colgate's quarterback, opened a fierce attack using Gillo time after time against the Tigers forwards. and mix ing his line plays with a for.wa I'd passing game. The Maroon team fin ally gained first down inside the Or ange and Black ten yard line but the Priceton line steadied and took the ball Cn gowns.
 Trimble kicked out ofda nger but Anderson brought the ball back with a ] ice run, and Colgate was once within scoring 4istlnce. Watl1Is found a hole in the right side of the Tiger line, and oil d forward pass from Anderson took the ball over for a touchdown. West kicked the goal.
 Trimble and Strubing played bril- liant games for Princeton being the main factors in Pr-nceton's forward passing attack. CoIgate's attack cen tered around Anderson and GiIlo. while West was a tower Of strength on the defense
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
TERNATIONAL LABOR
 CONFERENCES THIS WEEK

Washington, Oct. 26.-With the meeting here this week of three inter- national labor conferences. including the conference authorized under the peace treaty. Washington will become a forum for consideration of problems affecting workers in every part of the globe.
 Prior to the opening Wednesday of the conference to be attended by dele gates from all allied and neutral coun- tries listed in the annex of the league of nations covenant. the International Federation of Trade unions. which met at Amsterdam last July. will open an adjourned session here tomorrow. and the international congress of working women, the first international gather ing of representatives of women work CTS, will convene Tuesday. These two assemblies are expected also to holr concurrent sessions with the official conference meeting Wednesday, all though practically all delegates to the conference of the International Fed eration of Trade unions are also ac credited delegates to the official con ference.
 For the consideration of delegates to the conference meeting under the que of nations a complete file of records. bearing on the laws and cus- toms of the world as they have been applied to the shorter working day. elimination of unemployment. materni- ty insurance, protection of women and children in industry and other ques tions has been prepared by the organ izing committee created to formulate plans for the conference.
 In the past five years. or since the outbreak of the war. the report shows the tendency toward the shortened work day has been much accelerated among modern industrial nations. There have been more or less super ficia, differences in form. scope and method, the report adds. but the downward trend of working hours is general. both through labor legislation and through voluntary agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27

1 pion, made his debut in court tennis at the Racquet club of Philadelphia on Wednesday and performed creditab9A' against Jay Gould. holder of the court ! tennis title
 The National Squash Tennis asso- citation has adopted a standard ball Of forty five pounds pressure per squash inch for all tournament play. Yale will hold it's annual fall rowin g regatta on November A. Thirty Eli crews are rowing at present and Coach Abbott will have no small task choosing a tentative varsity. Although Philadelphia is said to be preparing to make strong bid for the 1920 national tennis champ -onship singles, West Side Tenis club is very ccfident that the tourney will remain that the huge north stand, which holds . GOO spectators. will not be torn down this fall
 Among those already entered for the national open three cushion billiard cham pionship to be held in Cleveland November are Charies McCourt, of Cleveland; Charles Otis, of Brooklyn; Jess Lean, of Cincinnati; Tiff Denton, of Kansas City; Otto Reiseit, Byron Gillette Hugh Neal, Clarence Jackson and R. l.. Cannefax. who was the most recent holder Of the title now declared vacant.
 And where are the golfers going to hang out this winter with the Isth hole filled with not very near beer?
 one gargle is sufficient to convince one that il has not been near beer.
 Babe Ruth wants s2o.0G0 a year. That's what they used to call mid night talk.
 Most of the Reds are farmer boys. That's where they learned to hit the old apple.
 Sox lost everything but their Sox. From all indications they lost the toes out or them.
 he loSf nf K GIeason's leads us to believe he must have played golf once upon . time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
FOOTBALL RESULTS,

Yale 37, rufts Q. Harvard q. Virginia O. Colgate [. Princeton O. ". & J. 13. Syracuse q :. Bowdoin 30. Colby e. U- of Detr-it 16 Georgetown 1s. Massachusetts Aggies 25, .. of Vermont [. Trinity 20 Worcester Tech 7: Williams l5 Hamilton 0. Amy ,, Boston College O. Pennsyivani g. Lafayette Navy 21. Bucknen 6. Columbia 9. Amherst z. Dartmouth 9. Cornell c. Stevens 3I. Rhode Island 9 Springheid 5s. Fort Mckinley O. New Hampshire 12. Lowell Textile School { Brown 20. Norwich 0. Worcester Academy 13, Gushing Academy & Yale Freshmen 54. Phillips Andover C. Holy Cross 6s. Conn. Aggies Illinois 10. Wisconsin 14. Swarthmore 20, John Hopkins & Western Maryland 9. St. Mary's c Rochester 27, Clarkson e. Minnesota 6. Iowa 0. Chicago 41. Northwestern C Lehigh 6. Carnegie 0. Middtebury :, St. Lawrence Virginia Poly G. Maryland State O. Ohio State 13, Michigan 3. Penn. Nil College If, St. Johns IA oberiin E, Miami O. N '. r o, Rennselaer o Penn State 4S. Ursinus r. f1ttsoHgh Is. Georgia Tech. 6
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
FOREIGN TRADE DELEGATES
 ARE TO VISIT NEW HAVEN

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 26.-The dele gates to the international trade con ference held last week at Atlantic City will visit New Haven on Nov. 30. ac- cording to telegram received here today by George B. Chandler. secre- tary of the state chamber of commerce from Colonel Isaac M, Ullman of New Haven, who is in Atlantic City The message said the members of the trade conference, who started a tour of the eastern part of the United States to- day, will reach New Haven in their specia ltrain at 6.45 D. m.
 The visit was arranged to permit the foreign delegates to meet leaders of Connecticut industry and attend banquet of the state chamber of com
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
StoningtonB Beats AeademyFor Second Time

Stonington High School defeated N. r. A for the second time this season, .SatllrCiay afternoon on the campus. gathering IS points and holding the red and white to seven points. Stonington outpiayed the Academy and had az SressiEeness to spare. which virtue was sadly lacking in the local boys.
 AS usual the N. F..A- line was the point of attack. The Stonington hshcaxs found large holes prepared for them every time they tried line plunge, which, was frequent enough
 Tn the last few minutes of play. however. the N F. A. team showed signs of life and as the final whistle sounded they were playing far better football than their adversaFies and rTere is nc reason why they should not have played that way all through the game It was in these last few min utes that Whitney, the diminutfye nuarterback of the Red and White. intercepted a forward pass and sped g yards for the only Academy touch down Ringland kicked the goal.
 Stonington scored one touchdown in the first period and two in the third. Sheehan kicked only one of the goals There was nothing plucky about the earned. They had the pep. that they talk about.
 Stonington completed three forward passes against two, by Norwich
 
 Sheehan and Miller played well for Stonington. dividing the gains between rhem-
 For the Academy Bill Ringland showed up we'll, breaking away Tor good gains in spite of the fact that he received no interference from his mates Johnnie Young and Ortho Chase, the two ends are developing "a pidly. Very few end runs were pulled off. owing to these two young sters and in addition 10 their defen- s5ve work they are very adept in SDearinz forward passes.
 The Bulkeley game now looms up on the horizon and this game is of more importance than all other games com biued. The Academy men have got show more fight if they ever ex- pect to beat the New London boys who have been cleaning up so far this season Coach Mckay has arranged s game with the Alumni for Tuesday afternoon in order to prepare his men for the game with Bulkeley at New London November l. He is detern1- tred 10 work his men this week as they have never been worked before and a different N. F. A. team will be pres e1t next Saturday at the kick off ] without 2 doubt. Bill Couno-s will be hand 10 try and arouse the line to play the game they are capable Of playing. A large crowd is expected at the game Tuesday afternoon. with the AL i unnE Captain Coyl has. a fine band of players collected. and he is conh- ! dent that they will give the youths q 1 fine workout. The line-ups: !
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
A ROUGH ROAD TO TRAVEL

does not seek charity but "a partner ship in reconstruction"
 The members of the royal party saw at the waldorf tonight private ex- hibition of all the motion pictures of them which were taken on their trans continental trip.
 The king and his suite will go on board the royal special train about Il O clock tomorrow to begin the trip to Washington which will be reached about 10 T. m. A stop of several hours will be made ae Philadelphia. Much of the time there will be spent in an inspection of the Hog Island ship yards.
 GERMANY'S DELEGATION
 TO LABOR CONFERENCE
 Berlin. Oct.< 26.-Four government representatives will be included in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
Army Beats Boston CoIieqe.

me Army football eleven staged a come back Saturday, which swept Boston College aside, tnd trounced the Hub eleven. which week ago con- quered Yale. by q score of 13 to O.. The Bostonians were never danger oGsIy near to the Army goal line with single exception. This came in the final quarter. when an Army man was banished for slugging and the ca dets were set back half the distance 10 the goal line, which put the ball on the Army's 2S-yard line. But. even do nothing
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
YALE STAGES COMEBACK
 AND BEATS TUFT

Holdig Tu1ts- two first down, one gained on a forward pass, Yale come back strong after her defeat at the hands of Boston College last Satur day and Saturday afternoon admins tered q thorough betting to the Med ford eleven by, a score of 37 to 0. At no time in the game was the Tufts team dangerous. It resorted almost entirely to a wide open game, long forward passes being tossed continu- ally, but in only one case did the vis- isors gain . first down on this pi> Thornton most the time hurled the ball far down the field and out of reach of the ends or backs.
 The Ellis failed to get going at the start and the first few moments of play ound them weak on the offense. They were forged to kick on several occasions md tA~ee times French fail ed at goals
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-27
MACPHERSON
 QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank

Harvard's third string players had even less trouble in driving their at- tack through than the crimson play CTS who started the battle. Long runs figured in practically every touchdown.
 Harvard made touchdowns in eveNy period, two in the first, third and fourth sessions. Fred Church first substitute back. who played a spectac- ular running game, making more than q hundred yards in gains, scored two