davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
AIR MAIL TO CUBA.

Inauguration Of a~irplane mail service between
lie United States and Cuba is not extraordinary since,
though separated by water, the distance between the
two nations Is not 50 great as hat covered BY many
Of the mail-carrying airplanes in land trips in this
country. It is interesting. however. as pretending the
extension Of the service to other countries. we may
expect ere long to be informed Of arrangements for
carrying postal matter to the South American coun-
tries by aircraft. And who doubts that within a de-
cade or two mail viii be transported through the air
between America and Europe
When that day arrives It will be possible for New
York and London 70 exchange letters as promptly as
may now be done BY New York and Chicago. fer it has
been demonstrated that an airplane can cross the At
iantic in less than "a hours.
What viii be the effect Of this quickening Of
communication Il will tend to knit the world into
a homogeneous whole. Nothing did more to unity the
United states than the Improvements IN transportat lion.
which enabled the people to travel and 10 spread in
formation and opinions before they became stale
About the time Of the American revolution it took sew
eral weeks TO send a letter a distance Of 500 or 900
miles. It is rather surprising that the colonies. So re-
mote from each other in the time required for trans.
hitting messages. were able 10 join hands as they did
Railroads helped to unite the states cf America. Air
planes viii help to unite the world.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
WHERE EVERYONE CAN HELP

During the great war il was not merely a badge
OF honor to he a member Of the American Red Cross;
there was supposed to be something wrong With any
person who did not belong. This splendid organization
modified the manhood and womanhood; the boyhood
and girlhood of the nation. correlating the patriotic
activities cf all who had to stay at lone while our
young men fought IN defense OF the country. Every
body then realized the absolute indispensability OF the
American Red Cross, that it was to be a prime factor
in the winning Of the war against Germany.
Equal realization today OF the continuing need
for the full functioning of the American Red Cross
would render unnecessary any special appeals in behalf
of its campaign for membership. Hundreds Of thou
sands OF persons would hasten to enroll their names and
promise their cooperation and support.
One emergency is over and we hope it win never
recur. but if It should We must see to it that the or
before is equipped and ready to render it again. But
nest resources Of the American Red Cross. Across the
sea are millions Of little children who are facing death
from disease and starvation. From no other source
than America is there promise Of assistance. And In
our own country there is no other agency with facil-
tiles for graphing with this situation. We Americans
must enlist under the banner of the Red Cross to
combat epidemic and famine in defense OF these little
ones. We are not asked TO leave our comfortable
homes and endure hardships and perils abroad. The
representatives or the Red Cross win undergo that or
deal as :ar agents. All We have ~ do is 10 paw tina
triaing subscription fee and thus have part In this
great work.
It is Inconceivable that there viii not he a prompt
response to the appeal for aid which the Red cro-s so
confidently makes to the American people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
See World Menace in Training
Negro Troops in French Army

IN the service "a the African cause
Against Negro Troops
The German r-eactionary and mili-
tarist naturally opposes the presence
Of French negro troops in Europe. for
they VIII be a serious foe should Ger
manys growing bitterness against
France some day break out in q. war
Of revenge
Organized labor. holsheviks and com
munists Of varied shade Of red are ali
united in their propaganda TO drive the
negro mercenary from Europe. Belt-
aHle aud authoritative investigation
has proved beyond a DOUBT that the
negro outrages in occupied territory
were a disgrace 70 a white race.
prompted the spreading OF the stories
II negro outrsees was in 70 small part
due rot to humanitarian motives. but
10 radicals who realize that the French
colonial troops cannot he reachd ~
B"olsheeik propaganda or by appeais
for sympathy with the laborers. Inc
negroes have no fine distinctions ~
patriotic feeling. and they viii ma-
chine gun French strikers with tRc
same lust as they VIII attack German
invaders.
Radical Europe and nationalist
Germany. each for their own reasons,
see the mtlitarization of Africans inn
ported to Europe as a menace to their
respective causes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
Daniel Webster Never Signed
Membership Role Of u. S. Court

as having been admitted to the bar
the court. The same is true OF formt
Associates Justice David Davis. WHO
after the Hayes-Tilden contest for the
presidency. left the supreme court IS
serve as United States Senator from
Illinois. But as Senator Davis he APP
peared s@eral times before the SIT
presne court.
This led Mat Carpenter one of th-
most brilliant lawyers OF his day. Is
remark TO Senator Davis. 1T j. .
wonder you would not qualify your
self to practice before the supreme
court by being admitted to the bar 81
the court"
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge is oi.
Of the few prominent men NJ q law
yer 10 deliver q speoca before the Umt-'
ed States supreme court in session.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
NEW FACTORS IN TRANSPORTATION

To Alaska and return by airplane has been fenon-
strated possible BY four American army fiers. Covering
5000 miles in Ito hours, these intrepid bird men have
set a new record for aviation in this country. Less
spectacular but perhaps more indicative OF the future
of aviation. is the report Of the splendid record made
by the regular airplane service between London and
Paris. in which but II out OF 166 flights scheduled
were prevented or interrupted. And as indicating the
comparative trustworthiness Of the machines. it IS re
corded that but three flights were hindered by mech
anicaI defects The other "A Interruptions were due to
weather conditions.
An authority on aeronautics III America recentig
made the statement that the development Of commercial
aviation now awaited only suitable landing places in
the commercial centers. It Is a little hard to get the
work-a-day world to notice the approach Of this com.
p~arattve revolution in the methods Of rapid transit.
But the successes achieved must be taken as conclusive
proof that the airplane in passenger and express tran
sportation has demonstrated, that II is worthy Of rec
ignition. Practical aviation has come 10 stay. and pro.
gressiye communities must soon make provision for its
reception and accommodation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13

A couple t years ago j.. NJ. sim
mons started work IN a little room
making ouiia boa,os. Now he mas
a factory IN Chicago covering a..
600 square feet. A million feet %
lumber is used a year for the
boards. Tbs small tables take zoe.
geo feet more ard the legs about
4a-ae0 feet
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13
German heactionarles and
Radicals Against Educat-
ing the Negro in Military
Tactics, Fearing Great
African War in Future.
ny FRANK p. MAsoN

STAFF CORRESPONDENT NJ. sERVicEf
BERLIN, Nov. 12-Both reaction
aries and radicals in Germany unite
u the opinion that that the military
education OF negroes IN tine French
Army is, IL their opinion. a world men
ace. German propaganda busted itself
during the war with tales - the out
RACES pefpetrated by the negro troops.
At the same time the condemnation X
France could not be made suaIciently
strong because She took these innocent
aboriginal children and Slaughtered
taem in a white mans war.
'cneral- Mangin's article in the lat-
es ne 81 III Revue des dcuN Mondes
demands that France increase hef
black army and bring pressure IS bear
on Belg um under the terms or tine
Franco-Belgian military convention ~
conscript the 20,o0o.0o0 natives in the
Belgian colonies.
This French colonial officer doe nit
suspect the results which are already
beginning t. be apparent from thc us-
u black troops in the World war
comments the Deutsche AllEemeine
ZeitunE. the German Governments Of
fetal mGuthpfece
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13

THESE ARE times when the bartender takes
some risk III paving attention p i wink.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13

TUE NUMBER Of persons killed around the poll
Ing places Yves no greater than expected. SAYS an item
referring to the Cuban election. So, some slaughter is
necessary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-13

Appreciation III tile effects IS 6ceir-
ning T. dawn ON America. howe ver /
continues las result % the Hrs.
meeting Of the international Negro Inn
provement Association in Ncw Yor.
the slogan was adopted, Africa tor
Africans
The speakers at this convention
await q new World War within the
next twenty years. Then the African
negr9 Will light neither under the ban
nor Of France nor Of Eng and. but an
der the banner ~ liberty to conquer
the african continent FOR themSelv 5
while tho white races are Otherwise
engaged In the meantime tho leaders
VIII continue their prou ganda Iu
this connection il is T. r. rernembered
that at the beginning ~ thls ye9r their
own publication, The African ANA orr
ental Resiesy. appearing in London.
advised f9e eo-aperatiea of the Arr
cans and the AsiaticS
The French aui HE Ee1giau~ err"
arn.iRE and d~rfliug t2e masses. uh9
viii later turn their arms against 1sem
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

works may not be interfered with, the ordinance provides that, with the appro- val of the chief of the fire department, the mayor may issue permits for such displays to authorized parties.
 The storage and sale of the fireworks is also covered. In all cases there must be a permit to store and sell fireworks such permit to be issued only after in- spection by the chief of the fire depart ment. No permits are to be issued to dealers who, in addition to selling fire works, sell highly inflammable merchan- disc. such as paints, oils, high explosives or dry goods. h selling fireworks, they are not to be displayed out of doors, or where there is any danger of accidental discharge. The ordinance further limits the time of sale to three days previous to the Fourth. or the day celebrated as the Fourth, the latter covering cases where the holiday falls upon Sunday and the celebration on Monday. In short, the new regulations do away with blanks restrict the sale of explosives, and put the Fourth on safe basis
 After the ordinance was passed, Al derman George Padgett remarked. T think that this will do away with such objectional demonstrations as that of last Monday!"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Samuel Sheldon spent Monday with friends in Putnam.
 Miss Stella Duxbury has been in Nor wich to visit her sister, Mrs. Gilligan, at the Backus hospital, where she recently underwent an operation, and is regaining her health. Several new looms have arrived and
 have been set up at the mill of the Gen. tral Worsted company. Mir and Mrs. Mortimer Stetson are en- tertaining MT. Stetson's sister, Mrs. James N Burdick,. and children, Phyllis and Dixon. of South Manchester. Harold Burgess of Moosup was the or ganist at the church Sunday, as Miss Pauline Mathewson is spending the sum-
 mer at Pleasant View. R. I. There will be no church services this week or Sunday, as the pastor, Rev. Mary Macomber, will have weeks vacation, which she will spend at Miss Elizabeth
 Barber's cottage at Willimantic camp ground
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Barr and children of Lawrence. Mass, nave been visiting at
 the home of Mrs. Bars grandfather,
 Joseph Farland. MT. and Mrs Everett Salisbury and their son Herbert of Griswold were call CTS at Mrs. William Deans. MT and Mrs. Eba Huntington and chill dren of Wakefield. R. l., were Nlsltors l Sunday with friends here, where they formerly lived Edward Brennan of Southbridge, Mass, sDent the Fourth with local relatives. Mir and Mrs. Raymond Rider and chill dren. Eunce and Dorothy, spent Monday at Watch Hill.
 MT. Tillinghast was at Ipsw1cn. Mass.
 Thursday to take the body of Mrs. Blake. wife of pr. Blake, from Brooklyn
 for burial in Ipswich, her former home. Thomas Dixon and children are visiting relatives in Maine. Mrs Philip Mathewson has closed her
 home and has gone to Watch Hill ts spend the summer. Mrs. Stuart Ellsworth and infant daughter Phyllis are spending week with MT. Ellsworth's parents at Uxbridge
 Mass. MT Ellsworth spent Sunday and
 Monday with his family there.
 Howard Byles of New York has been
 visiting at his home.
 Miss Frances Najako of Middletown spent Sunday with Miss Josephine Arm
 strong.
 Joseph Farland has returned from
 visit in Montreal. His health is im-
 proved.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
LYME

The body of Mrs. Katie Mather Warner was brought here for burial last Satur- day. She is survived by sister, Mrs. Helen Spencer, of Hadlyme, and by sev- eral nieces.
 Warren Crook and family of Ruther- ford, \. J.. are guests at Red Gables.
 Mir. and Mrs. James Sterling of Ash land, O., are visiting relatives in Lyme and Old Lyme.
 Miss Rachel Tiffany has returned from a visit to New Haven. aSs
 Frank Hall is building house near that of his son Charles% , p George Lewis of NewzBritain spent the Fourth with his sister in. Sterling City. George Jones and daughter of Vest chester were callers at S. P. Sterling Saturday. N; -g-f Mrs. William Crook, who has spent the winter in Deen River has opened her summer home. Red Gables. r.sS 1 Rev. Leroy Portch a former pastor ef the Hamburg church, was the guest of Mrs. R. M. Jewett the first of the week Harrison Tiffany of New York spent l the Fourth at. the Anchorage. MT. Bunch and daughter. who have been spending few weeks at the Martin house, left the last of. the week. Miss Ruth Harding of New Britain spent the week end with her parents. MT. and Mrs. L., D. Hardings.sf
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

played, dancing was enjoyed and refresh ments were served. .-
 Misses Beatrice Miller and Goldie Rap Ian have. returned from New. York to their homes for the summer.
 The entertainment and strawberry sup per given at Lakes Pond church was well attended and S2S was collected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

ker, Misses Ruth Morgan Flora Champ lin. Ruth Tinker. Margaret Chappeu. Ed na Chappell, Florence Chappell, Marian and Ruth Conlstock and Florence Powers
 also Alfred and Elmer Chappell, Truman
 Chipman. Howard Whiting, George Nal com, Arthur Merriman, Benjamin Kaplan and Charles Chapman. Games were
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
CHESTERFIELD

lawn nar;v was hold at the home of Gr. and Mrs Everett Thompson Monday sa eninG- Those present were Mir and hrs- Herbert Turner. Mir and Mrs Albert Walden. Mr. and Mrs George Chappen, ars- George Constock. Mrs Charles Tin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

Rocky HilI.-Invitations have. been is- sued for the wedding of Miss Millicent Lorena Summers and Lawrence IngersolI Shepard, which will take place Saturday evening, July 10th, at the Congregational church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

Hartford. Thomas J. Speliacy of Con necticut scon tributedi to. the campaign fund at San Francisco $500 he won from Judge Moore of Ohio. the Cox manager. on his bet that Cox would not be nomi- mated in the first hour and a half. Chair man Robinson showed the convention the $500 bill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08

Hartford.-A letter received Tuesday by the family of Admiral Harry $. Knapp at the home, No. 422 Pennington avenue, was written in Madrid, Spain, and dated June 16.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
BORN.

BRUCKER-In Westerly. R. l., June 26. 1920, a son, Gustave, Jr., to MT. and Mrs. Gustave Brucker. WEIsER-In Brooklyn N. Y. July 4, i 1920. a son to MT. and Mrs. Irving Weiser (Anna Rothblatt of. Williman- tic, Conn).
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-08
MARRIED

MARRIED TIFFANY Y-NoRCRosS In rhis city, July 5, 1920, by Rev, William H. Smith. Mrs. Derinda Bell Norcfoss and Floyd M. Tiffany both of Baltic. STANTON LAYOIE-In New London, July [, 1920, by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan forth. George H. Stanton of New Haven and Rosanna M Iaayoie of New London.
 DIED. STEVENs-In Essex, Suly S, 1920. Paul Michean. husband of Edith Pratt Ste vens and son of G. Ives and Annie Cox Stevens.
 ANDERSON-In Montville (Pequot), July [, 1920, Iva Hazel. daughter of Frank L. and Eva ]. Anderson, in her 18th year.
 FISCHER-In East Lyme (Flsn ders), July 6, 1920, Emma Marie. infant daughter of Frank H. and Celia 9. Fischer, aged 6 months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
BOOSTERS CARNIVAL MAR. 25-26-27.
Glass of Hot Water
 Before Breakfast
 a Splendid Habit
Open sIuiees of the system each morning and wash away the
 poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back, can. instead, both look and feel as fresh as daisy, always by washing the poisons and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning.
 We should drink, before break fast each morning, glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys and ten yards of bowels the prev ious days indigestible waste, sour bile and poisonous toxins, thus cleansing. swectening and purifying the entire .alimentary tract before putting more food into the stomach.
 The action of limestone phos phate and hot water on an empty stomach Is wonderfully fnvigorat- ing. It cleans out all the sour fer mentatiOns. gases, waste and acid fly and gives one a splendid appe tite for breakfast and it is said to be but little while until the roses begin to appear in the cheeks. A quarter pound of limestone phos- phate will cost very little at the drug store, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with bill iousness. constipation. stomach trou- blc or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of internal sanita- tion. Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel better in every way shortly
 -(Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
RYDER TO HAVE
 METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. J. T. Mcqueen, who has just returned from Hyder, says there are quite a number of families already located in that bustling lit- tie burg. Several new store build- ings are being erected, two new ho- tels and they anticipate the erec- ton of a public school building in tho near future. While in Hyder Dr. Mcqueen secured the donation of q lot upon which to erect a church and work will be opened and a minister located on the field dur Ing the summer or early fall.
 Hydcr is 125 miles from Ketchi- kan which necessitates an 18-hour ride on 9 gas boat, and the trip was anything else than picnic, says MT. Mcqueen.
 At the present time MT. Mcqueen is confined to his home, battling with q severe cold.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
TRAVELLING MAN SAYS
 SITKA IS AGAIN
 FREE FROM INFLUENZA

Captain" Sidney Jacobs, in com pany with two fellow-traycling men, w. C. Baird and II. E. Morris, ar rived early this morning on the gas beat Agran, from business trip to Sitka, Tenakee, Hoonah and Chicha- gof. Fine weather was encountered all the way.
 Mr. Jacobs says the people of the towns visited are looking forward to prosperous, busy season. The influenza situation at all places is showing a rapid improvement. Sitka is reported practically free of the disease and there is not single case at ChichagOf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20

eau Townsite, Alaska, said townsite being embraced in U. s. Survey No 591, more particularly described a: follows:
 Beginning at Cor. No 1, whence U. s. l. NJ. No. 3 bears s. 45' IT w. 7.48 chains, thence N. 59' l 6.24 chains to Cor. No. 2, thence s. S2' 3S' F. 6.S2' chains to Cor No 3, thence N. 0' z w. 0.94 chains to Cor. No. 4, thence N. 57' 40' l.. 5.13 chains to Cor. No. 5 thence N. 350 A w. ITS chains to Cor. No. 6, thence east 2.Ss chains to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 57' 40' w, 5 20 chains to Cor. No. 8 thence west 1O.37 chains to Cor No. g. thence south Is chains te Cor. No. 1. the place of beginning containing 17.5S acres.
 Said survey as located adjoins Juneau. Alaska. in Lat. 58' 1S N. Long. 134' 24' w., Mag Var. S2' 20' E.
 Said proof will be submitted b! the testimony of slid trustees ant two of the following witnesses Lafe Spray, Barney A. Roselle. Johi Rcck and II. E. LeFevre, before thu Register, U $. Land office, Ju neau, Alaska. on April 1S. 1sso.
 Dated at Juneau. Alaska. Marct 1. 1920.
 FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Register.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAT, ACC0ITNT

The undersigned having on the 18th. day of March 1920, filed her final account as the executriX of the will of z. R. Cheney. deceased, this, therefore, is notice that the Commits sioner for the Territory of Alaska, Division Number One. sitting in Probate in Juneau Precinct, has set Friday May 20, 1920, at ? o'clock in the afternoon, at his office in the United States Court House, in said precinct, as the time and place set for the hearing of said account. All persons at interest are notified to be- then and there present to state their objections, if any they have, to the confirmation of said account
 PEARLE ETHEL CHENEY,
 Executrix. H. B. LeFEVRE, Attorney for Exc
 triX, Juneau, Alaska
 First publication, March 20, 1920. Last publication, April 10, 1920. Jitney Dance Tonight. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
FIRE ALARM CAL

1-3 Third and Franklin. If Front and Franklin. To Front, opp. Marshall &
 Newman. 1-6 Front, opp. and near old
 Dispatch. l-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Is Front, near Sawmili. 2-1 Home Germain Grocery. 2-3 Willoughby opp. Cole barn 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. Is 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way S-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and Harris. 36 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth back of ycwer house AZ Calhoun. opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Oistin Ave & Indian Street. t-5 Ninth and Calhoun. AS Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth at Northern L'dry AS Twelfth and Willoughby..
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
 JUNEAU, ALASKA

Notice is hereby given that Geo. rgc A. Parks. of Juneau. Alaska.
 as trustee. has filed in this office his application under Sec. II of the Act ct March 8, 1891 (2e Stat. 1oee) to submit tnal proof for the several use and benefit of the occu- pants of the Scatter Addition to Jun
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
DISTRICT COURT
NATIVE IS ACPUITTED

Shortly before noon today the jury in the case of the United States vs. George Howard, Native charged with a statutory offense, returned 6 verdict of not guilty. The jury deliberated about thirty minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
Business Taken Over

The Pacific Sea Prodncts Asso- citation has taken over the control ling interest of the Alaska Ocean
 Food Company, organized last Spring as merger of the Olsen Fish and Cold Storage Company of Seattle, the Lousenberry Fish Company of Latouche Island, Prince William Sound,> and Port Chatham Company, Port Chatham, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
N D SSIFIED ADS 6
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

One 40hp Corliss Engine; 3cynder 4cyCe together with intermediate diameter shaft diameter; 34in. Hyde 3Bade propeller.
 wooden hull; length all, 45 ft II draught pilot and cabins; be arranged halbut expense. JUNEAU FERRY NAVIGATION CO.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-20
LIQu0R CASE MONDAY

When the District Court cOnvenes Monday morning the first case on the docket will be that against Charles Burns. on the charge of sell ing intoxicating liquor.