davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
HANDICAPPED OF CHARGE OF
 NEARING MORALS OF GIRL

New York Nov. 14.-J. Salter Hansen, who about a year ago furnished bail for William O. Jenkins United States con sular agent at Puebla. when, detained by Mexican authorities, has been acquitted
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
BUILDING
 BURNED IN CRAWFORD

Branford. Conn. Nov 14-Fire early tdoay destroyed a two-story building in the center of the town with a loss esti- mated at $12.0OO. The family of P. ].
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
AUTO WENT OVER BANK
 ALONG BERLIN TURNPIKE

New Britain, Conn.,, Nov 14.-Gordon Swift, q, of New Haven, died in the hospital here today from injuries re- ceived last night when his automobile
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15

Time of peroids 10, 12, 10, 12. ref cree, H. Hull; umpire W. s. Hart head linesrnan Raymond T. Counihan (Syra- cuse). Touchdowns, Whitney, 1: Scrib- ner, 1; goals from touchdowns, Scribner
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15

forward pass in mid-air and ran it to the visitors four yard line from which point the ball was carried over in four hard fought rushes
 Brown was once on Harvards 30 yard line but most of the offense of the visi- tors was well back on their own side of the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15

At Ann bor-Michfgan I4 Chicago 0. At Chicago-NorthwestCru II. Purdue q. At 1ndianapolis-Notre Dame .3 Indianapolis te At Iowa City Iowa-Iowa 2S. NIinnesota r. At Madison Wis.-Wisconsin i. Illinois Q
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19
CAL|F0RR|AAS Bu|lD
UP DEVASTATED TOWN

Faris, Dec. IS (By MaiD .---Nitri-
mont. enc of hundreds of devastated
French cities. Is the first adopted"
town to be entirely rebuilt. It's inhab-
itants will spend coy winter in the
new houses as a result OF the money
and efforts of the California commit
tee
among the first to offer concrete help
in rebuilding to the ruined cities OF
France. Through the American Red
Cross. which was engaged in relief
work IN all the cattle area of northern
France representatives of The fund
raised in the Golden State" selected
Nitfimont AS deserving, and OF about
the size for which the fund would
suffice.
Plans were drafted for the rehabili-
tation of the village and submitted TO
the proper authorities. Little by little
The town took shape again and gradu-
ally all the families were restored.
There are broad clean streets in the
new town and comfortably large
public square 70 rmarket days, horse
sales and other public gatherings and
important events in French village
life
The ruined church is replaced by a
stone structure which. while conform
ing to French ideas has a suggestion
OF Los Angeles in the broad caves and
the marie" or town hail, Gives a
faint reminder OF neat San Diego
building. There are young sapiings
swaying in the winter wind to take
the place of the big trees which were
shot away--and they are trees which
came all the way from California and
which are suited to French weather.
Vitrimont has a population of 500
persons, and is in the department 81
the Marne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19
CLEAN SPORTS

Richmond stands ready TO welcome
the approach Of the open sports sea
son. and Ii hopes thal tho young men
al the head of tbs organization to
meet at Murphy's tonight may have
little difficulty III forming their rro-
gram for the coming season. From
The outlook at this time, there appears
to' be- little prospest of dcarth of
outdoor sports this year,
with the State league, the amateur
league, and the various local assoela-
lions for the promotion Of field and
aquatic sports, there IS little likclj-
hood that the lover Of clean exercise
and sport may be tereft of his wants.
1t has already been announced that
there will he d number Of big foot
ball games here next fall aud there
arc also some hishtclass basketball
games scheduled Tho local pro
motors OF wrestling appear to be do
& Ing everything 10 give tho lovers 81
4 that class Of sport the very best, even
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19

thsi1g for the rainy day. These men
are teaching the happy lucky peo-
Pic that the ability 10 earn adequately,
spend wisely and save consistently
rsay mean The difference between
success ard failure, between poverty
and prosperity. between the Christian
home and prison Cell.
Any program, say these men. for
This Development OF man and boys to
DE complcto must include their eco
Romlc well-being."
So 1t is that the leading bankers,
business men. manufacturers. Chris
sian workers and others who have the
interests OF their country and their
people at heart, are conducting an
Intensive campaign OF publicity, urg-
Ing all people to practice thrift and
economy and to abandon the habit of
wasting substance and energy.
We hope the campaign Will teach
everyone that it is better to spend
less than one makes than TO keep
ores nose TO the grindstone
Its mighty hard thing to keep
lodging the collector
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19

James Albert Woodburn (edi-
tory.
10. Story of the Revolution. BY Henry
Cabot Lodge.
IL. Critical Period Of American His
tory. BY John Fiske
IL. Henry Clay. BY Carl Schurz
10, Life Of George Washington. By
Woodrow Wilson.
Il. Rise Of the New West. BY Fred
erick Jackson Turned
10. Winning of the West. By Theo-
dore Roosevelt
10. Economic History of the United
States. BY +, l.. Bogart.
Il. Division and Reunion. by Wood :
row Wilson.
Is. The Lower South in American
History BY William Carrot
Brown
ID. Abraham Lincoln. by John T.
Morse.
20. Reconstruction, p OF itical and
Economic My William Archi-
bald Dunuing
Fl. National Problems. ftsS4-1S9T.)
BY Davis II. Dewey.
70, America as a World Power BY
John Holiday Latane.
II. America in F'erment. BY paul Le-
land Haworth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19
UNION Of FRENCH WOMEN
ACTIVE IN RELIEF WORK

Paris. Dec. IS (By maiD.--That
A naericass confidence was not misplaced
when during the war 1t aided the
"anion OF French women" is shown in
the recent statement OF the orsaniza-
tton Of what it had accomplished. The
organization consists of 10000 French
women. all OF whom are active in re-
lief work now as during the war.
The organisations or French women
received approxima teiy 100000 francs
from various sources in America. and
With Characteristic thrift of Frepch
" omen tina utmost amount Of good was
accomplished. OF the fund which ag-
Efeyated more than $4,000 the Aperi-
can Red Cross gave all except Sl5,-
eco which came from other prganiza-
tons interested In anti-tuberculosis
work
With 1000 nurses actually AT the
front under sheii-fire which wrecked
one after another field station. the
union of French women extended It's in
flrenee throughout France and in the
occupied territories after the war. Eft
teen thousand nurses were sent to hos
pitais in the interior of France and to
foreign posts in Morocco. Safonika.
c. nstantinople. Russia, Italy an d
Egypt. Four thousand nurses were as
signed to general hospitals. making
total OF .oso6e French women who were
doing actual nursing work
An extensive department was con-
stantly striving 10 send parcels TO
French prisoners in Germany and more
than $4,000 we're successfully gotten
to the men in prison camps, Likewise.
stations were maintained along the
lines travelled by prisoners returning
to France after the war. and hundreds
" he were too weak or III to continue
their way were cared for. The same
service vas maintainea as refugees left
towns under bombardment.
In anti-tubercular work. the S15.-
Coo received from America was used
for the purchase or farm at Tannay-
C.haronte. where there is now an agri-
cultural schoo, for tuberculosis SOL
diers. At Monbran. Mention and Taxi,
Ia Southern France. there are colonies
for persons with weli-devaioped anec-
ton OF the bones. There are tuhercu-
osis diepensarses at ten different
places in France and A school In Paris
Tor teacfthE nurses the special hapd-
ling of this disease.
The American Red Cross must be
given all the praise for their co -opera-
ton with our union of French women.
fer the people of America through the
Red Cross have aided US in large
measure in creating and carrying on a
great number OF our posts OF relief"
said Madame $. rerouse. in summing
up the work that the organization OF
w hich she is president has done
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19
LIFTING Of BLOCKADE
WILL CAUSE S0V|ET'S
DOWNFALL HOOVER

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE resump-
tton of commercial relations with Rus
STA Will result in the downfall of the
soviet government. in the opinion of
Herbert Hoover Mr., Hoover tonight
ointed out how the lifting of the
blockade by the supreme council at
i'aris yesterday will react upon the
Bolshevists and the 'foolishness" OF
their industrial system be revealed I'd
the people of Russia
Il have advocated ever since last
winter that the blockade on soviet Rus
STA should be removed On everything
except arms and munitions" said Mr..
Hoover, mot because it would do the
Bolshevist tyranny in Russia any good
but because | believe the removal Of
the blockade win take ont from under
or them one of their greatest props
For the past year they have laid every
failure of socialism on TO the blockade
They daily and hourly blamed the al
lies blockade for the shortage OF food
clothing and agricultural Implements
and the misery that has arisen there
fl om and they have succeeded in i'm
pressing this upon an ignorant people
They have also used II as stimulus TO
raise armies under tho contention that
they arc fighting to save themselves
ffom starvation.
These shorta yes and this suffering
are not due TO the blockade, but are due
tr the total Industrial decentralization
and bankruptcy in production. which
viii continue as long as socia llsm and
Rolshevist rule lasts. II the blockade
/ il opened the Bolshevist government,
mast secure the importation Of food
ard clothing at once and thereby great
suffering viii he mitigated. The acute
starvation is in the larger cities; these
/ VIII be the areas that must receive i'm
ported food, The peasants have food
enough at home But. after few
months when they have exhausted the
| fifty or seventytiye million dollars in
gold and securities which they have
remaining from the amounts they have
stolen from the banks then they will
reed to export commodities in exchange
for inward goods No one is going to
give them credit. They have no com
modities to export without causing fur
Their suffering to their people. They
cannot export wheat when tho popula-
't:on lis hungry; nor cotton or FAX when
they are in rags, Their imports will
tren automatically cease. The great
est blow they can receive is to have
such complete exposure of the com
dete foolshness Of their industrial
system to their people,
Moreover lifting of the blocka AIDE
will allow the real truth of the ,hor-
ror Of Bolshevist rule to come out Of
Russia.
One thing that needs tn he guarded
against in the United tSates is that our
frontier and port officers must redou-
afie their >vignr against ,tf,t export to
us Of Rolshevist agents. propaga nda
aud money Tor subsidizing criminals to
create revolution.
Mr.. Hoover added that the Bolshe-
VISITS also ought to be called upon to
recognize the frontier of Russia and
Roland as settled by the peace confer
ence and to cease fighting on that zone
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19
veteran Ambulance Exhibited.

WaShiugto four Years OF
service at the battle front. bruised
and battered but still hanging to-
gether, an ambulance that ran the
ganut of experiences from victory to
defeat and again TO victory. is on
exhibition in the American Rcd CroSy
museum at national headquarters
here Thrice decorated the machine
was captured by the Germans in
1918 ard after being stripped OF tires
and cylinders. was left by the road
side American soldiers recovered the
machine in the advance during the
summer IF 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19

Brest. France Tho American Red
Cross has solved = problem that Z,
giving French officials much wor.
thar Of repatriation" Of young Euro
peans who attached themselves as
were left behind in dcbarkation ports
when the doushboys sailed for home.
Dozens have already been returned to
their own homes Or found shelter in
suitable institutions in case OF orphans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19
Gen. Swinton, Tank Author
Lauds American Patriotism

the Liberty Loan drives In the sprinr
and summersof 1918. From February
to July 1918 he stumped the country
rom coast to coast. telling the tale or
the tank TO vast audiences In New
York Chicago San Francisco. Detroit.
Philadelphia and other principal
American cities.
The citation reads, as follows:
This officer. acting outside the
scope Of his general duties, made an
i'm portant contribution TO the inven-
ton and adoption Of the tank. This
first. the conception in &c
tober. faf4, of machine gun de-
stroyer Of the general character q
the tank: second, the persistent. ener-
getic and successful advocacy from
then onward OF the value and feast
bility OF the employment OF such an
Instrument of warfare; and third. The
specific definition in June. 1915. OF the
necessary characteristics of the
weapon, the conditions of its nso and
the tests which 1t must be required to
satisfy
We conceive that the terms Of
reference to US do not contemplate
the recommendations OF awards for
general scryices such as those second
" mentioned above but limit us to
tnose which contributed to the inscn
ton and design Of the actual weapon
or warfare in question, and in respect
OF tnesc latter services we recommend
an award OF $1,000. But beyond this
We desire expressly to recognize the
still greater value OF that part Of
Major Swinton's work for
which pecuniary reward is not APP
propriatc."
OTHER TANK AWARDS.
Sir William Triton and Maize
Thomas Wilson we're granted s15. ebo
for their part in the invention of the
tank. These two men actually butt
the instrument of war. acting uppn
the suggestions and ideas of other,
ance on the hattletields OF France.
Recognition was also given Winston
Churchill, British Secretary of War,
ard nine others
In discussing the reward given him
General Swinton recalled his expert
erces in America
Il delighted in America. it's cities
and its wonderful people" he sxsd
II was glad indeed TO give any assist
ance I could in the Liberty loan
drives. Ny tour of the United States
was a revelation to me OF the Cu1ntr--
and its people. ] certainly want to
visit America again.
WONDERFUL AUDIENCES"
Never have l had such Wonderful
In the Middle West o.
peeiaily, which was popularity sup
posed to be exceedingly neutral |
fund great response to the appeal
O. the allies. Chicago and its sar-
rounding cities were wonderful in
their reception OF allied eraissaries
Typical OF the receptions given me
was that of Joliet Illinois. where |
spoke in the Masonic halt Joliet as
remember, is manufacturing town
with great foreign population. most
II from Central Europe. Yet never
saw such loyalty and American
draped with American flags ana Union
Jacks. When l entered | was so
touched that l was hardly able te,
speak never came nearer crying.
I'll always remember Joliet and ifs
hundreds OF other cities I visited, r
love America"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19
INew Ynrk Iifraldl

Partisan criticism II Mr.. BRYAN for
permitting his presidential aspirations
70 again break out II to be expected,
but why should the Boston Transcript
70 to the length Of characterizing him
the Hailey's comet nf the Democrat
Ii party7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19
American History Course

Those Who Have Learned TO Read History Find the Most
Interesting Fern Of Lteraturethe Story of the United
States the Story of the People Their Life Their Indus
tries, and Their Democratic Institutions Line
Throbs With Present Interest and Future Meaning
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19
HOME READING COURSE NO. 10.

OF Educa
vino Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19

Presumably Senator Fall will hold
The Mexican government responsible
TOR that earthquake.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19

no wonder Senator Lodge looks
sel6er. The bunch ne has 10 control
auid turn any mans hair gray
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19

the defensive and L ripped me hide
off the Republicans.
The British have arranged for a
large supply Of American hogs at
cost prices. John Bull generally
brings home the bacon.
Its the senate's move in the treaty
game and it should bc move for
ward.
II Berkman and Goldman run true
SO form NC May soon learn ~ the
displacement Of Lcniae and Trot1ky.
some Of The presidential boons are
destined to die a-boi ring,
There is no danger Of famine in
ireland. Nhcrc there IS plenty of Irish
stew
- Was There ever dumb Sorfaiigt7- :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19

That 70 miliar Kentucky dietum az
10 whiskey must he revised. Even
Kentucky must admit that whiskey
conta lining wood alcohol is bad
whisk Key. ''---Milwauke Sentinel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19

those Who asa along have resisted the
movement
3, IS sas9 ~ same that the boot
,eEs~s might vtga good grace take up
sao eudEcl NJ she prohibition move
'uent ,a. tAr4ash taat movement his
prosperous business As made possible
Hsf ;he uasted resources OF the people
of Virginia VIII nat only Keep John
.---a ia --tE+ ss-.tfez--fiz 1t ~ 7Ty7f1 5rle
s'@sc. but Il ~.jl continue to rash the
hro;isss@F and MS Kind, uutN Virginia
3s cieared % The lewless element and
their ny pocrit5eal champions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19

It's a wonder the German general
stan never thought 20 spray the allied
armies with wood alcohol.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19

Il IA plan is on foot to rid New YORK
&ffy OF its ,slums. Ii, sounds inlpos@i-
III. but it isn't. and is thing that's
rot IL be done sore slime.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19
OLD HICKORY CHIPS

the defensive aud t ripped me hide
off the Republicans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19

viii w.lheim's defcrse be insanity :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19

fk the Democrats win this year.
141Ss must be given some credit for
SDsst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19

1ha largest crane In the world has
pacity OF $50 tons. II NIGH 3ift
HI b. r. out of ,he hole in which
1fUr Lodge has rut il.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19

NoAdoo In his Jackson day ut
N ~ didn't go into some of the
1Eapai a1esssosss discussed b. tho
| speakerx. but his declaration
~ IsAst one nseTss. 1t recognized
FinsApie shat II IL always better
Es ~ offensive tnan to stand on
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19

some of The presidential boon,s an
destined to die a-bol ring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-19
4. y. r. Masco,s Rcpatr,a,esy.

Was there ever A dumb sorfaiigt?-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-06-25
LINCOLN COUNTY BOY
WILL MAP BATTLEFIELD

Selected by the Marine Corps to
map the battlefelds On which the U. s.
Marines fought in the world war, Prl-
vate Charles h. Mswhirter of Otis,
this county, accompanied mapping
party which arrived in Europe early
in June. Private Mewhirter who is
a son Of Mrs. Hattie Mewhirter of
Otis enlisted in the Marine Corps in
1916 at Portland.
Relief maps showing every detail
of the ground over. which the Second
Division fought will be made by the
party. Beginning at the Blanc Mont
Sector, where the Second Division
took part in the great French offen-
sive Of Champagne, the mapping party
will visit the Meuse-Argonne, st, Mi
hiel, and Scissors battlefields before
returning to the United States next
October.
Last year Marine mapping party
visited France and completed relief
map of Belleau Woods, showing ra-
vines, hills, rocks and other topog-
raphical features.
Private Mewhirter knew something
of maps before he entered the Marine
Corps, but he improved his know
ledge at the Marine Corps Institute at
Quantico, Va, where all Marines have
the opportunity OF learning any trade,
art or profession they may choose.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-06-25
NEWPORT

Last week the commissioned ana
non commissioned officers of the Third
Co. N. G. o. were sent to Camp Lewis,
and get acquainted with the officers
and conditions there in preparation
for the July Camp, when 15 days
practice will be spent there. They re-
port the Camp an ideal place for the
purpose. being gently rolling prarie
with a hard gravel formation capable
of holding up the heavy tractors used
In moving into position with the 1856
mm guns. They were given some
work with the three inch field piece
and also with the big guns.
Monday evening the business men of
this community met at the Abbey
House for dinner and listened to ad-
dresses by Messrs. Hahn, Allen and
Cowley of the State Chamber of Com
merce. Mr.. Hahn gave a splendid
talk that tooA the gathering OF fifty
clecr out Of all of the pstty affairs OF
life and prepared them for larger
vision for the development of the
great State of Oregon, while Messrs
Allen and Cowley took up the practi-
cal working and organization of the
State Chamber of Commerce. If there
is anything in cooperation 1t is Ger.
tainly the right idea, as added to the
feeble local efforts will be the push
of eighty other organizations over the
State. Newport went over the top in
good shape on the proposition.
The contractors are getting ready
to begin work on the Newport end OF
the Toledo Newport highway, and il
is rumored that they will build their
stable in the middle of the road and
completely block the new grade ur
the Buford hill. If this is necessary
no one will object, but first the old
grade- should be put in shape, fol
Newport without railroad and shut
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1920-06-25
SOUTH BEACH

Mr.. Dozier went out to Portland
last Sunday for a few days visit with
friends and to look after some real
estate business.
D. S., and Mrs. Conrad drove down
to Beaver Creek last Sunday and
visited with Sam Smiths family, en-
joying a pleasant day. Jerry Smith
Is in very poor health.
Dick Evans, wife and two grand
sons passed through town Monday on
their way to Portland where they have
resided for some time. They were re-
turning from a trip to their home in
Waldport, while here they visited at
the home Of D. S. Conrad. 1t seemed
good to hear Dicks musical voice on
the street again and their friends en-
joyed the little visit with them.
Another little shower which was
received by all.
The writer met some very worthy
people few days ago who are rum
ing their farm with team like the
pioneer times which they have taught
to work both double and single. They
may be slower than the tractor but
perhaps they are more sure.
Grandma oimonson Of Bay View
Mrs Nye of Waldport and several
others passed through South Beach a
few days ago and stopped at the new
hotel while here.
School meeting last Monday, to
elect clerk and one director, passed
off quietly. F. L. Moore was elected
Clerk and Mrs. Laura Hill Director.