davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
MAN SHOT DURING A
 STREET FIGHT IN HARTFORD.

Hartford, Sept. 5.-Joseph stagliana. 32, is in critical condition in St. Fran cis hospital with bullet wounds in his chest and abdomen as result of a street fight here today. The police have sent out an alarm for Salvatore Caluto. g. and his brother, 35, alleged assailants of Stagliana
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
LLOYD GEORGE DECLINES TO
 INTERFERE FOR MACSWINEI

Lucerne, Sept. 5.-(By The A. P0 Premier Lloyd George has replied in the negative to message of Mayor Hylan of New York city urging him to release Mayor MacSwiney of Cork from prison. The premier in his reply stated politely but firmly that he could not interfere with the course of justice and law.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
ENFRANCH|SEMENTO IF WOMEN
 ADDS INTEREST ID PRIMARIES

Women Are to Vote for the First Time in New Hampshire and Massachusetts Tuesday-More Than l3O,OOO Have Registered in the Cities of Massachusetts-n the bay State There is Lively Contest for the Gubernatoral Place on the Republican State Ticket-Will Hays Re . plies to Cox's Charge of FaIsehood-Woud Let the Public Decide the Question of Veracity.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
RELIGIOUS CEREMONIES
 IN PILGRIM CELEBRATION

Plymouth. Sept 5.-The Pilgrims who are here for the MayhoYer celebration devoted the day to religious ceremonies. the principal one ebing a special servics in the ancient St Andrews church. This was attended by the lord mayor in fun scarlet regalia, with berobed bearers of the maces and other civil authorities
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
GERMANY APOLOGIES
 FOR BREsLAU INCIDENT

Berlin. Sept. 5.-Dr. Walter Simon. the foreign minister, accompanied by Herr Severing. of the Prussian minis try. called at the French embassy today and expressed the governments apology for the recent incident a Breslau. dur ing which mob attack ' the French consulate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
Battle of Marine commemorated.

Paris, Sept 5.-Ceremonies commem- oratng the battle of the Marne were held at Meaux and 4.neims today Three marshals of France, fifty generals, the American ambassador and representatives of the American Legion attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
MUNITIONS FOR POLAND
 CROSSED FREE CITY OF DANzIG

Berlin, Sept 5.-Danzig despatches an- nounce that the first transport load of munitions destined for Poland crossed the territory of the free city of Dznzig yes terday. There was no interference with this passage, the reports state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
FRONTIER NEGOTIATIONS
 HAVE BEEN BROKEN OFF

Warsaw. Sept. 5.-The frontier negotia- tions between I.ithuiania and Poland have been broken off. The Polish delegates are returning to Warsaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

nounced is an incident. arises from the fact that the recen. peace treaty between the Moscow and Lithuanian governmentz is in conflict as regards national boun- diaries with the line laid down for Poland by the allies when they tentatively de- fined the Polish frontier last December.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
SIX KILLED IN STREET CAT
 ACCIDENT AT HARMONY, ". VA.

Fairmont. W. Va. Sept 5.-six per sons were killed. an equal number prob ably fatally injured and many others more of less seriously hurt in street ear accident near here early today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

Out of Ksun-gum peat New Zealand is now manufacturing 4,50o gallons of on each week. the fractions being motar spirit, solvent oil. turpentine substitute ond noAnt and varnish oils.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
TOWN OF sEINY HAS BEEN
 OCCUPIED BY LITHUASIANs

Paris. Sept. 5.-Lithuanian forces have occupied the town of Seiny, it was re- ported in advices to the French foreign office today. The foreign office explained that the dispute between the Poles and Lithuanians, in which the occupation an
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
.L|THUAN|ANS EMPLOY BIG
 GUNS IN AT HACKING POLES

Poles Declare the Attack Was Unprovoked Gov ernnlent Places the Responsibility for Hoslites Upon the Poles-Fronier Negotiations Between Lthuania and Poland Have Been Broken Of and the Polish Dele gates Returning to Warsaw-Governments Are in Conflict Regarding National Boundaries
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
CALLED PARAGp llS
51 Curfew Arrests 4

Belfast, Sept 5.- 5ne arrests were made under the ew law last night in Belfast suburban roads were held today by military and po- lice, who stopped all4notorists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

William Nissan Vanderbilt. ST.. who is the new head of the great house of Vanderbilt. He controls about 20,000 miles of the richest railroad lines in America. Since June, 1918, he has been regent of his family, in preparation for taking the place of his late father. William Kissam Vanderbilt. who died recent ly in Paris.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

Miss Mary Anderson. Director o: the woman's Bureau of the Depart ment of Labor. This Bureau look, out for the welfare of the thousands of woman workers in the faciorls. etc.. throughout the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
MACsWINEY HAS NOT
 LOST CONSCIOUSNESS

London Sept. 5.-Chaplain Dominic left Mayor MacSwiney at o'clock to- night He reported that the mayor had occasional fits of dizziness, but had not lost consciousness.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

With the exception of the salaried worker, practically all classes in Italy are now better off than formerly and there is reason to believe that they have paid large portion of their debts
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06
BRIEF TELEGRAMS

Bar gold in London was quoted at 115s Sd an ounce, against 115s at last close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

James W. Gerard. former American Ambassador to Germany, accepted the post of chairman of the finance commit tee of the democratic national commit tee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

The seventh modern revival of the Olympic games just concluded at, Ant werp resulted in a financial loss of s5oo,- 900, according to a statement, issued there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

An advances of 25 to SO cents a bar rel in principal Minneapolis flour mills is reported. Millers claim strong high CT wheat market is resp 3nsible.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

Employees of the National Marine Bank. one of the largest in R.n Janeiro, struck because the management refused 10 dis charge the chief booxlseeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

The home of Joseph P. Day, real es- tate dealer and auctioneer of Manhat- tan, was robbed of jewery valued at Sl5.OOO, which belonged to Days moth er-in-law, at Short Hills, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

c. Lester SOuthweIl, former manager If the Haverhill branch of Ihe oli Col ony Foreign Exchange Co.,. at Boston was arrested at Newburyport, charged with larceny on Il counts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

Fifty Staten Islanders, including sev- eral women. appeared before Federal Judge Chatfieid. in Brooklyn asking him to direct Receiver Brenner, of the Midland Railroad to buy new cars to re- sume operations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

With the arrest of i've men, two at Oneonta, two in Herkimer and one at Plattsburgh, N. Y police officials be- lieve they have put an end to activities of an organized band of automobile thieves.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

Postmaster Patten announced that owing to the war, letter, postcards. printed matter, samples of merchandise commercial papers and parcel post will not be accepted for certain places in Poland.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

Seven of the largest shipbuildinE and ship repair plants at Mobile, Ala, an- nounced that it was not their intention to fight union labor. but. to stop union domination" of their plants they would conduct open shops.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

The new [. s. s. Tennessee, which is 99 per cent completed, will sail from the Brooklyn Eavy yard about Sept. l5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-06

Bar silver in London was 59d an ounce. New York domestic price was at 99 1-2c. and foreign silver was 3-4c higher at 94c.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
gxsreiss intslilasntiy.

Grow youngeg as you grow older By
cuiii,aiing a love u good. heslthful.
honest sport" l. sound advice. Walk.
ing' riding. rowing. playing golf. ten.
nls or croquet or any other mild form
Of exercise Ia the open air keeps the
muscles supple aud prevents the joints
from stitching. hlls the lungs with
life-gsing oxygen and keeps the blood
from becoming sluggish or the liver
torpid. Ia short. Il is exercise and
right thinking that keep the body in
tune aud w 20 concert pitch."-orison
SWEET Mardcn In Chicago Daily News
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
Different KINDS OF
EGGS USED FOR FOOD
Those OF Guinea Are Highly
Priced for Flavor.
Henr Gsos Are Most csmmo,. Al.
though Those 81 Other Domestic
Poultry Ar- ussd-Fish Eggs
Are In Great Favor.

Perhaps no article NJ Diet ~ an'.
nal or gin y moro commonly eaten IN
~ countries or served in u greater
nricty of ways Than '->ss sly~ NJ
tn!iri States depnrtm, 2 ~ asriru'
lure Hens eggs are most common
although the eeg. ~ d0Iurs'lr poui'rr
other than hens an. somrtiuse us'vl.
iu.nra eggs are eaten whrr' they or"
readily oh'nlns-i and nrr much priced
cor their delicate flavor TnrsN eggs
are mild In flavor aud arr eaten 90
,pm- extent. though they are usually
fDo valuable for Matching 10 be- much
used n food.
Ducks eggs are stronger or NOR"
pronounced IN flavor than hens eggs.
The fc,-d apparently exercising cnnsii
cradle Influence on the flavor. but they
are much liked hy many pepr'r and
ere now used NOR. then formerly
Coos. egg. ar. st'l -iriuc,~ n Htyor
Nevertheless they have some use f1r
'nh'r purposes especially IN regions
where ru1sr Raising 3. rumm"n IN
N.HNfN AlfIfN. MNFlF NH'f''N NN'H TX -
no lmp.~iani lniu.tr, she egg. are
used a. fopi 10 some extent AMI frn
regarded a. ~ cv-,llcnt puailt, fnr
cn"kery Their fnoi value j. also f'r-
ngnirs-i In r.rion. ~ n" United state.
where ostrichrs nv, ra'sri
Eggs II wild birds. uncr comr1only
used. are s''ll eaten. hu' m r. lmiiG~'
wny. Flowers cge. are rrlyei hy "r'
cures and the eggs ~ crrtnin kinds ~
sea birds have been use-i g. some ~
tent
u,hs- eggs beside tInsr ~ hlr'.s
arr also eaten Turtles esrs are grn.
orally highly prfy,i AMI very common.
" eaten WHERE they can be- obtained
The eggs ~ N" terrapln arr served
with the fesh IN somr - the dishes
prepared from n Fish eggs esp"
clally thoss ~ sturgeon. arr eaten In
iarg. quantities. after being preserved
with salt. under the nam" ~ caviar
Shad re l. another illustration of the
use ~ Ash eggs
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02

Nnicn are usnsluorm wnan fns ~
seen on thc window pane. The.s
little lies are not the young 81 the
larger flies. Piles 10 not gruw after
he wings hare oncr expanded and
lrici
IN late sunmar aud autumn many
,pccimrns ~ SMALL fruit ~. known
- the vinegar ~ make jle.r ap
pelrance, attracted by the u.lor a.
',err,p. fruit
Al ~ these species. however. ar
,rvatly dwulfod in numbers Ivy o..
common house o.. IN i.sr tie srn,lf
author made collections ~ the nic.
In dining rooms ln different parts o.
The country, aud found that the trir
house ~ made NJ eSs Ter cent ~ the
whole number captured The remain
der comprised yariols sprvirs. includ
INK Those mention II above.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
4W INTEREST 10
. TIE HOUSEWIFE

Honey can he used instead Of sugar
for swectening cusiardS
Use q fine Crater 10 remoye the sur.
face of anything burned
Starch that l. stirred with a par.
ann candle will be clear.
n hatirons are Sticky wash them
carefully and dry thoroughly.
Figs. dates and ralsins siewei with
a little strip Of honey make q par.
uculariy nice cake hlling
A little blulnx Ia the last water
that you rinse your black sockinSs In
s.yss them q mucs better collar.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
ADVANTAGE or HONEY CAKES
Keep Much Longer Than Other Kinds
and Are Made Without the
Use Of Sugar.

Honey cakes have N. advantage
over other cakes 81 keeping fresh
much longer. The following on. j.
recommended by food specialists ~
the unit.-i States department Of agri.
culture;
y cupful butter u teaspoonfui Gin
I cupfui honey namon
I esq y t.aspponfli gin
u cupfui sour milk ger
I teaspoonful soda cupfuis nour
Rub the butter and honey together I.
add the egg we'll beaten. then the sour
mlll aud the four sifted With "a. soda
and spices Bake In a shallow pan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
IMPORTANCE or GOOD BREAD
Al People Agree That u Should De
Light and spouoy. with Golden.
Brown Crust

Because br-ad II often really "the
stan Of life," Il i very important 10
have n good. Peoples Ideas may ilf.
fer as 10 exactly how bread should
tast. or how Il should be- made. but
In this country all are agreed that
yeasi.raisei bread should be light and
spongy, with crisp, tender. golden.
brown crust and that n should be-
nutty and sweet In flavor. United
States department Of agriculture.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02

IN the Important particular that 81
mouth parts arr fcrms-i for pi-rclns
The skin. This ny i 50 often mistaken
Tor the house ~ that most people
fhlnk that the hous. a. can bite.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02

the maggot stage n IL parasitic on
certain angleworms. especially a com.
mon greenish colored earthwoun.
Another species. which almost e,-
actly resembles the house hy. l. the
stable fy. II breeds Ia decaylng
vegetable matter and a. excrcment
Several species of metallic gre.nish
or blush flies also are found occasion.
ally In houses These include the blow
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02

by Its covering of fine yellowish hairs.
Occasionally this fiy occurs In houses
In such numbers a. to cause s,reat an
noyance. II gets it, name Of cluster
fly" from Its habit of collecting IN
compact groups or clusters In protect.
III corners during cold periods IN
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02

Another frequent vlsitant - houses
particularly IN the spring and fall i
the cluster rs. n j. somewhat at srr
han the house fiy. and i distinguish
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02
POST E D

The undersigned hereby give warn
ng TO oil persons not TO ,respass upoa
eur lands for any purpose whatever
" we will prosecute all offenders %
The fullest extent Of the law. Hunt.
sss and fishermen especially take
notice.
Mrs- Cora Phillips. X l. Elkia,
Mrs. Emma Daniels,
X. l. Arnold.
Mrs. Sarah J. p. Haeklsy,
Mrs. Emma Higginbo,ham.
Ed and n. b. Price.
8. c. Rigsby.
D. n. Anderson.
r. l.. Barker
B. l.. Kelley.
J. c. Rigs5y.
Mrs. Victoria Anderson,
Thompson and Tracy
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-02

Fig @-ons Of the Green Bottle Flies
ny or meat ny. the blu.-bottls (t'ig
30 and the green-bottls tfig. ~ flies.
They breed In d.caying animal matter.
Lesser Hevss FIy.
Thsre Is still another species. small.
er than amy Of those ~ far men.
toned. which Is sometimes called the
lesser house ny." The ''lesssr hous.
n.y. Is distinguished FROM the ordinary
house ny by Its paler aud more point.
81 body. The male. which IL common.
er than the female. has large pale
MATCHES st this bass Of the shdom~a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

1. A producing well in the Burkburnett
field, which has settled to a yield of ESQ bar
rels per day, the net income from which will
be utilized in paying monthly dividends to
the stockholders.
2. Forty acres in Archer County near de-
velopment.
3. Twenty acres In Tillman County, Okla,
across Red river from the General" we'll,
which came in at 1000 barrels. Many other
wells are being drilled on all sides.
4. One hundred and sixty acres in Harmon
County, Okla, on a splendid structure and
on a direct line between the Burkburnett and
Amarillo fields. This acreage will be held
by the company for future development.
s. Ten acres In Desdemona, approximately
three-quarters Of a mile from a 3,000-barre!
well. This acreage is very valuable and Is
surrounded by producing wells,
g. Ten acres In Sipes Springs, lying be-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

tween the Jackson well, which came in 100
indicating the presence of a great pool at a
lower depth.
7. Ten acres in Iowa Park, Texas, near the
Kemp-Munger Allen we'll. Stock in the com
pany which drilled this well sold for 10000
for a 800 share, More than one hundred
wells are now drilling in this vicinity.
8. Sixty acres in Childress County, within
one-half mile of a we'll now being drilled.
Fifteen tests are being made in Childress
County.
3. Two thousand acres in the Amarillo
field lying between the Seven States Oil
Company's ten thousand acres and the big
gasser field on the north, which contains the
largest gas we'll in the world.
10. Three-fourths' interest in two thousand
acres in the Homer and Bull Bayou, La,
fields, where a gas well adjoining has been
burning many years and within one-half mile
Of which several wells are now being drilled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

II. Forty-three thousand acres at Reelfoot
Lake, Tennessee and Kentucky.
70. Ten acres in block As, Burkburnett,
within a few hundred feet of production. Oil
has been struck at / 1900 feet. Deep tests are
being made at a depth of $500 feet.
In addition to the above properties, the
company now owns three rigs and other
drilling equipment, and is negotiating Tor al
ditional drilling outfits, thus guaranteeing a
continuous drilling campaign. AS rapidly as
the wells now being drilled are completed,
the rigs will be moved to other locations and
new wells started Immediately.
All of the above properties have either
been transferred to the company or nave
been contracted for, actual transfer to be
made on guarantee of title.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
THE MEN BEHIND REELFOOT-RANGER

Mr.. ". H. Newberry. President, Of Fort Worth
and Childress, Texas, is a man OF large means and
extensive experience In the oil business, having had
to do, during the past Jews years, with the drilling
Of eighteen different wells, every one Of which has
produced oil. Mr.. Newberry is giving practically
his entire time to the operations Of our company.
A leading Memphis business man and director in
our company states:
Il wish to say, that In my own way, and
separate and apart from any manner in which
Mr.. W. II. Newberry has been investigated in
Texas, | have carried on a private investiga-
ton, the result OF which was submitted to me
yesterday in manuscript form. 1t is most
complimentary. and states that Mr.. Newberry
is a most successful and active trader and
field man; that his integrity is unquestioned,
that he has the reputation Of paying all obi
cations when due, and that his word is as
good as his bond"
Mr.. c. T. Bondurant, Vice President, of Hick-
man, Ky, cotton planter and dealer. He is a man
OF large means who has been remarkably success
full during his business career.
MIR. b. A. Bogy, vice-president, president OF
the B.. A. Bogy Company. cotton convertors, Of
Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17
OIL AT REELFOOT

Some months ago Gov. Roberts leased to w. H. Newberry
an oil operator of Fort Worth, Tex, the entire lake, which
is owned by the state. Mr.. Newberry also secured leases Oh
practically all the territory surrounding the lake and has
assigned a large part to the company just organized.
Drilling operations are already being conducted. Drill
ing on one we'll at the north end Of the lake has been going
on for several days, and a derrick has been erected for an
other we'll near the lake. Much excitement exists throughout
West Tennessee over prospects for securing oil at the lake.
Favorable reports were made by the State biologists, and Mr..
OF Texas, make a complete study of the formations at Reel
foot Lake. DR.. Tucker predicted that oil would be found
in abundance, and urged Mr. ,Newberry to proceed with his
plans for the development of the oil interests at the lake.
Our president, our directors, our drillers, our geologists
and thousands Of others believe that oil will be found at
Reelfoot Lake. contemplate the fortunes that will be made
and the tremendous developments that will follow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

Mr.. w. f. Gage, vice-president, member Of
the great cotton firm of w. A. Gage & Company,
Of Memphis.
Mr.. A. f. Markham, secretary-treasurer, of
Tiptonville, Tenn, largest land owner and planter
in Lake County.
Mr.. c. J. Farris. assistant secretary-treasurer,
expert accountant and successful business man.
Mr.. Vernon T. Grizzard, Of Memphis, fiscal
agent, formerly fiscal agent of the Seven States
Oil Company.
Mr.. S. S%teinberg, head Of the firm S. ~Steinberg
4 Company, Of Memphis.
Capt. f. l.. Mendenhall, formerly principal Of
the famous Berry Philanthropic Schools of Rome,
Ca, now Of Dyersburg, Tenn, an active represen-
tative Of our company.
Mr.. T. c. Mendenhall, prominent business man
Of Hannibal, Mo.
Mr.. l.. w. Hughes, of Memphis, assistant to
the president of the National City Bank.
Callahan & Young. attorneys, of Memphis,
general counsel.
We believe that no similar enterprise was
ever organized with a stronger personnel than the
directorate Of the Reelfoot-Ranger Oil Company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-17

Offered At Par

BY resolution OF the directors,
$500, 10000 Of the company's capital
stock is offered at par. Developments
will in all probability come rapidly,
and this portion of the stock is not
likely TO remain on the market long.
Discriminating investors, appre-
ciating the personnel of the manage
ment, the great variety of valuable
holdings, the plans for the future
and the possib litics of the company
becoming worth millions of dollars
through the developments at Reel
foot Lake, will quickly subscribe the
amount offered at par.