davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
Begin Campaign for Recruits.

Cumberland, Nd. May S0.-For
the purpose of enlisting Company
G, First Maryland Regiment up to
its full peace time strength, a
campaign was started by Capt. John
]. Zapf yesterday. Adjutant General
Milton A. Record, of Baltimore. Is
expected in this city Wednesday
next, when it is planned to hold
a speaking program in the interest
of enlistment,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
Deny Right to Send Flowers.

Cumberland. Md, May So
Friends or relatives of girl grad
yates of the Allegany County High
School will not be permitted to
send flowers at the commencement
this year. to be held at the Mary
land Theater, June IA. The class
reached this decision, as embarrass-
ment is saved girls who might not
recefve floral remembrances.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
Country Club to Hold Shoot.

Cumberland. Nd, May 30.-The
new Cumberland Country Club will
hold fancy shooting exhibition at
the club grounds Thursday June .,
at Q, p. m. Mr.. and Mrs. ""Ad, Top
perwein, spoken of as the worlds
greatest fancy shooting team will
feature the exhibition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31

Cumberland, Md, May 30.-The
church council of st. Paul's Luth-
eran Church, at a meeting Friday
night, by unanimous vote. decided
to turn down two offers for the
purchase Of the property at Balti-
more and Center streets, one Of the
most valuable corners in the city.
One offer was 100000 cash and the
other $4,000 a year for so years
lease. ...
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
Repair Frederick County Bridges

Frederick, Nd. May 3O.-Costs of
repairs to roads and bridges in
Frederick County will approximate
about $4,000. according to estimates
made by the county commissioners,
who have been making inspections.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
MARRIAGE LICENSE .
LAW RAISES PRICE
Especial to Washington HeraId.)

Hagerstown, Md. May 30.-Copies
OF the new marriage laws for
Maryland. passed by the last legis-
lature. have been received here by
Clerk of the Court Edward Oswald.
One of the laws provides for
changing the manageable age of
girl from 16 to Is years, and re-
Quires that either the bride or
groom must appear in person and
apply for a license.
The fee for a marriage license Is
raised from 81 to 81. effective
June I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
Deliver Sermon 10 Graduate,.

Cumberland, Nd. May 30. - The
baccalaureate sermon to the grad :
uating class OF, Aiiegany County
Academy was preached this morn
Church by the Rev. DR.. James Z.
;Moffatt. pastor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31

MRS MARY ROBERTS RINEHART,
Noted Author believes every of the coming Presidential
campaign should reduced the of
home, and in the broth both parties
publican and Democratic of sdestepping Americas vital
home problem
Mrs Rinehart'S strikes wholly
industrial She that Industry like marriage
is mutual affair" When in a marriage takes all
and nothing that marriage failure The thing
says she, IS n industry.
Capital is built of labor and labor built capital"
said Mrs Rnehar and here again it of individual
responsibility There slang phrase called passing
the buck The has by clear visioncd
pass the buck, either industrially politically"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1920-05-31
Sc VEN OF EN-
Are Grand Au,urds
THE. PLAN

The Wsshingpo Herald through Saiesmsnsp Cub win.
award $s3uo in Prizes people residing in tbe sd N
which 4 dreuizteAr This liberal efer open both an6
woman Il you neting JOIN The Ssiesmanhip cub
Everybody who takes part Is be rewarded Yos
certain of winning $500 Home $500 in Cash, on
of the SIX Automobiies or cash prize ID
An the awards be made according the subsipor
credits obtained By club membs These credits given
sbs-ptioas to The Washington Herald from either
old readers shown in the schedule Of Subscription credits
Asy sos or ucsss (eTeetf employees Of The Herald
ssesbers of tke1 is~eSiats foms), s.s'ried sisf
yosss old, 'sssy JOS The Seies~ossIf GLIB. q.
Those uako uisk 10 joss The GLIB s.S compete So fk
comfas. ssoy so,1isote tk<n<seiOeS
The entry blank will seIf-atr and is good for
5000 credits.
Club members may obtain Subscriptions anywhere and credits
will be allowed On al Subscription payments.
list of SaIesmanshp Club members the standing Of
will appear in The Herald from time time that the
friends interested may the progress of those compng
The SaIesmznshp Club will be long drzvn-ou affair.
You going be compelled TO wade through wearsoe
campaign kept suspense The campaign starts at and
closes July ~
Get busy right away. Send in your entry Don't let time
mark another minute against your chances for Those
early will have the best chance of winning the biggest
and best award
Saesmanshp Club Department of The Herald 4z3
Eleventh n. w. The Office is open until nine oeoek
every evening Telephone Main 800 Call telephone for
particulars and a receipt book
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

When some people spend their time in self-contemplation it looks to others like time thrown away.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
ANNUAL CONVENTION NAT.
 EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Boston. May 31-The annual convea- tion of the National Editorial Association was opened here today with about 500 editors and publishers of the daily and weekly newspapers atending- The dele gates were welcomed by Mayor Peters and secretary of state Albert P. LangtryI publisher of the Springfield Union-
 The convention will continue through the week devoting much time to consid- .eration of the print paper shortage. ad- vertising and mail rates. and questions Of the readjustment period.
 The program for the first business ses- sion include as speakers P. T. Dodge, president of the International Paper Company, Joe Mitchell Chapple, who were scheduled to address the conven- tion on the print paper situation. R. L. Porte of Salt Lake City and Guy ". Hardy. A banquet will be given tonight at which Governor Calvin Coolidge will be the principal guest
 Secretary of the Navy Daniels will speak at the banquet to be given on Wednesday by the Boston newspaper publishers association. When the con- vention closes many of the dIrgates will leave for 2 months tour of the eastern Canadian provinces. where they will be the guests of the Dominion Government.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

the Connecticut Agricultural College.
 Wolt Den grange at the regular meet lnS had memorial exercises led by Mrs lIeorge Hicks. Next Tuesday Wolf Den grange visits Quinuatissit grange and furnishes part Of th. pro gram.
 Sunday Mir, McFague and family ot Boston visited their sul wno Is poultry man at Westlaw Farm
 William F. Johnson of Boston was d his mothers home the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

MT. and Mrs. George A. Haskell have had the Memorial day duties in charge Thl swear the assistance of the American Legion boys was solicited
 Mrs Clifford Langlois had charge of most efficient, willing and capable committee, Mrs. T. A. Rioux, Mrs. Owen Hayey Miss Annie Connell, Mrs. E D BalLou, Mrs. Norman Parkhurst Mrs. E. II. HiscoX, Mrs. F. L. Kanahan, Mrs Edward Gallup, Mrs. J. H. Tracy, The girls who carried the flag in the parade were: Doris Burr, Madeline Dutkogski, Clara 1iniski. Elizabeth Stafford, Annie Hopkins, Doris Johnson. Kathleen Dearnley, Irene Lefevre, Stella Kadoy- ski and Irene Casavant.
 In, the afternoon 8 large crowd visited AEhland park. Great improvements have been made and the diamond and casino have been put in fine shaps for the coming season. In a game between the Ashland and North Grosyenordale the latter team won score, Ashland visitors If.
 The naval reserve boys in town have received the following letter relative te possible re-enlistments Dear Sir
 The navy pay bill has passed. It car ries all the big increases previously ad- Vertised and makes the job which I can l offer to you equal financially to $13 a day 1 on the outside. Surprised? I'll say you
 are! Let us explain the proposition to you.
 l Drop into the nearest navy station, see 1 address on letterhead. The chief there l will tell you about it and furnish you with transportation to the main office at !; New Haven.
 1 Or fill out and mail the enclosed postal card and We will send you transportation to the main office, .is Congress avenue,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

ingly faced the horrors and dangers of the battle field, binding up the bleeding wounds and administering comfort to the sore aistressed.
 h speaking of the praying mothers. wives and sweethearts he said: All were not on the battlefield who suffered the awful horrors of war. No human indi- gidual ean pay the tribute due thes men. Morality, law, freedom and educa- ton are the fundamental principles upon which the government of this country rests Above these four emblem atical figures he saw the colossal form of Faith arose; in her left hand she holds the Bible; while with the right she points upward to the unseen and eteFnal. His lessons drawn from ea' figure were directly and strongly applied to as many phases o7 +he country's need and government of today.
 h closing he emphasized the fact that the afg stands for the law of this grea. nation and it's enforcement.
 4 substantial dinner was served to over 25o in St. Marys church hall. The menu comprised cold roast shoulder O. pork, honne baked beans, Legion style, potato salad a la c. A. R., Parker Hegse rolls, pickles, cake, and coffee La ter cigars were passed.
 The deeeFations here were elaborate and beautiful. bunting and flags were arranged effectively all about the room laurel and lilacs, white and purple, gave attractive floral color. and there were bouquets on all the tables. During the dinner hour Mrs. Ila Green and James Olsen furnished music on the violin and ssssA E@ls EsgssG Lieut.. Jennings called for 8 rising vote of thanks which was heartily gl.en p, the boys and their friends The veal 1920 completes s1 years during whicl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
COLCHESTER

MT and Mrs Timothy Nutter of Whii insville, Mass, were guests of Mrs. Nui ter's parents, MT. and Mrs. i. F. Rope on Amston avenue over Sunday. Misses May and Nellie Fette, of Hart ford. formerly of this place. were owe Sunday guests of Mrs. Etta Lombar on Norwich avenue.
 Florence Connors of Hartford was g his home on Norwich avenue over Sun day.
 Mrs. Laura Austin of Berlin was tn guest over. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs E. Baker.
 A. T. Van Cleve has been the guest relatives in New York. 4 large crowd attended the dance is grange hall Saturday evening. HumpiI sries' orchestra of Norwich furnished tn ] music.
 MT. and Mrs. Alanson Carpenter Hartford were guests Of NIT. Carpenter; parents on Norwich avenue over tn. holiday.
 Attorney Michael D. o'Connen of Stafford Springs was visiting his sister on Pleasant street for the holidays.
 Mrs. Frederick Hall of Springfield. for r2erly of this place, is visiting friends i ! town.
 Miss Annie Elgart of New York i visiting her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs . Q | Mfr. and Mrs. George A. Peek and scr | of Norwich Town were callers on Mrs i Pecll's parents on Linwood avenue Sun day.
 RIr. and Mrs. Fred Heflon of Eas uaddam have been guests of Mrs. lief 1oa's parents, sfr. and Mrs. A. F. Ro per on Amston avenue.
 Afr. and Mrs. Fred A. Smith and fam | fly of New London, formerly of this place. were calling on relatives in towr l Sunday.
 George Lyman of PlainyiIle is visit l ins his parents on Norwich avenue, hay ing been called here by the illness of hh father.
 Alden Bunvan of Hartford was ths guest of his parents Sunday. Miss Grace Beebe Of New London VA; at her horna in town over Memorial day
 Edward Kelley of the Yale Law schoo. Twas the guest Of his aunt, Miss Nora Keiiay on Lebanon avenue for the hoa- day.
 Attorney Edward 1T. Day of Hartford was at the home Of his father, E- $ Day, Saturday and Sunday. ] Daniel O'Erien of Plainville is visiting friends in town this week.
 Augustus Marks with Mrs. Marks John Marks. with his wife and Mrs William Kramer of Maiden Mass, are al the houa of their father, John Marks having been called here by the serioui illness of their mother.
 Mr. and Mrs. William K RaymoDc and children of Westchester were r
 town Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
EWETTCuY

Jewett City celebrated great day on Monday, and justly takes honors and credit to herself. For the last time the throngs that filled the walks and yards all along the line of march saw the re- turned soldiers and sailors marching ir their actual service uniforms of khaki and blue. The inspiration and grandeur of the sight was felt deep down in many hearts. For there were mothers, wives and sweethearts there to see and re- joice.
 The weathernan kept his promise. The day was ideal, with bright sunshine and moderate temperature. The parade started at a little after nine. All along the streets hundreds of flags waved.
 Lieut.. G. H. Jennings vas marshal. His aides were Capt. John c. Jennings Of Boston. Happy Blake and Adelard Menard The Plainheld band of 25 pieces marched next Then came in au- tornobiles the c. A. R. and soldiers of the Civil war. Sons and Daughters of Veter- ans. The seven Red Cross nurses were Misses Della Morey, Helena EaBarrs, Mary hoy. Josephine Takrnan, Eva Rail, Blanche Mecteau and Celia Cyr They preceded the clergy and the town and borough officers. Then came ffty-four veterans of the World war in command of Etphage Jarvis, and twenty-six saii- ors representing several branches of the sea service in command of Earl $. His COX. Misses Ruth Baliou and Loretta Allen were mounted on the,r Scotland ponies, while Ethelle ParkaJtst rode in Lar handsomely decorated pony cat 4 delegation of Boy Scouts preceded the I21 school children in chai ge of Supt. r. II. r. Clement. Miss Cara Desja1- tines rode with Mir. Balloq with the G. A. k. veterans Miss Desiardires was an army nurse and did volunteer serv'ca or the battlehelds of France.
 One of the most attractive features of the parade was 3 large Ameiicad flag carried by eleven young ladies. Joha Potts. Jr, carried the new flag which was presented the American Legion. The companies halted and stood at attention at Slater library during the impressive ceremony of unveiling the bronze tablet, tribute from ARne Brewster Planning chapter, D. A. E. The tablet failed te arrive, through no fault of the local chapter. yet the ceremony was carried out the same. The imported purple- leaved maple tree planted by the chapte the tablet will be placed. } c. c. II. Jen- nings set the flag, Mrs. J. II. Tracy placed the wreath of laurel thereon, the address being by Mrs B. C. Bliss secre- tary of the chapter; all three of these Daughters have officer sons, who served in the war.
 The address by Mrs. B. c. Bliss, was of the order that people stand alert to hear What she had 10 say met with full sympathy and response in the hearts of her attentive hearers.
 She called attention to the boulder in front of the Pachaug church as tes- tffying that Griswold responded to the shot heard round the world" and help cd to maintain the rights of freedom. IT her address she said:
 Our fathers did not at first see that the principle of freedom was the right of all. whether white or black. When the conscience of the country began tc awaken to the sin of slavery, there be-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS
BREED THEATRE.

The Breed again presents today tomorrow for its feature attraction ( cil B. DeMille's latest production " Change Your Wife.
 If you have seen Male and Fena For Better, For Worse. Don't Chan Your Husband, there is nothing th can be said that will not sound VIC beside your own remembrance.
 Why Change Your Wife? is a story married life. It is staged in the n and lavish manner of all the DeMf productions. Its leading players a Thomas Meighan and Gloria Swanec who played the leading roles in Male a, Female. Bsbe Daniels. who scored su hit in EveryEoman, is also in the ca, as well as host of other favorites, sI as Theodore Koslon. the famous Russl dancer, Sylvia Ashton, Clarence Geld, and Maym Kelso.
 The story was written by William D Mile, the scenario by Sada Cowan .; Olga Printzlau. It is a Paramount Al craft.
 The Pathe News and Topics of | Day make up the remainder of the bi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
PRESIDENT
 HUERTA IN MEXICO CITY

Meuco City. May 5l-Adolfo De La Huerta, provisional president of Mexico last week, arrived here tonight. accom- panied by General Salvador Alvarado. provisional secretary of the treasury.
 Thousands thronged the streets to greet the revolutionary executive. many stood on the tops of street cars to catch 2 glimpse of him, and there were loud cheers as he drove from the station. Soldiers guarded the entrance of his hotel for several minutes after the provisional president arrived. but soon abandoned the effort to bar the crowd from the lobby
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01

THERE IB 70 adverr-sYng medium tn Eastern CoEnecticuI equal to The Bul. .etin fog susines@ re1ults.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
"TIz' EASES TIRED, SORE, SWOLLEN FEET
INSTANT RELIEF FOR ACHING, PUFFED-uP, CALLoUSED
 FEET AND coRNS.

Why go limping around with aching. puffed up feet-feet so tired, chafed, sore and swollen you can hardly get your shoes on CT off! Why don't you get a box of "Tiz' from the drug store now and gladden. your tortured feet?
 "Tiz" makes your feet glow with comfort; takes down swellings and draws the soreness and misery right out of feet that chafe, smart and burn. .Tiz" instantly stops pain in corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is glori- ous for tired. aching, sore feet. No more shoe tightness-no more loot torture.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
What Is Goinr On Tonight

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures StEapd Theatre
 faudeyflle and Motion Picturas DayI6 Theatre
 shstucket Lodge. No. 97, l. O. o. [ meets in Odd Fellows Hafl. ., SerEich ss9s a.,,l Nest; No. isss. Q. o.
 WauFeEan Lodge. No. C, K of [ meets in FythlaR Hall,
 slater Ledge,. No, sea, H, E.. o. meets in Bill Block.
 ionic Camp. No. Fsst. M W. A, me, in Pythian Hall.
 Norwich Central Labor Union me, il Carpenters' Hall.
 St James Lodge, No. 23, F. and A. meets ia Masonic Temple.
 Fhames Lodge, No. saS. y, E. 0L meets in E'oFesters' Hall. O. RGse Of o sas s.tE tEpslSssSa H s Tsst Lass S.ia G
 Clara Barton Tent, Nc. q, D. Of meets in Buckingham Memorial
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
POMFRET CENTER

Mrs. Courtland Hoppin and Dr. Joseph C. Hoppin and family have arrived iE Ponfrct and are at the Ben Grosvenors.
 The youngest son of Harry Murray was operated upon for appendicitis on Friday at Day-KimbaE hospital, Put nam.
 Mrs. E. E. Brown was in Worcester Friday.
 Everett F. Brown attended meeting Wednesday at Storrs of the trustees ol
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
New Haven. Conn.

IT, '
 Your army service counts-1. You arc given an advanced rating. 2 You do not have to take recruit training. 2. You go direct to sea duty, on board ship, not to a training camp. 1. You can go direct to submarine duty. 5. If you have 2 trade you can get an advanced rating along that line.
 And the pay? We'll, cruising in the navy now is like taking a yachting cruise with lots of spending money. It's great! Let's go! Lieut. -Comdr., L. s. Navy, Recruiting Officer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-01
Fhty-Ftsy at the Davis Wednesday

The seat sale is open for the engas nent of the tempting musical comed Fifty-Fifty, which comes to the Dsv theatre this Wednesday evening for oI night, and already a lively interest is t dicsted in the many inquiries and ma orders received. Fifty-Fifty has tl; left the Comedy theatre, New York cit where 1t enjoyed a phenomenal engsg, ment of four months and was accredi ed by both press and public as a deligh ful and daintily different musical conce of unusual merit Boston recently we comed Fifty-Fifty as the seasons best Herbert corthell is being prominent featured and heads a long list of som new and old fayorites in the music= comedy field to amusement seekers. Fifty-Fifty goes from here to GhiczE for what is expected to be a repetttio of the New York success. Prices 5t to s2.oo, plus war tax Be sure an get your tickets early.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
LOWER CALIFORNIA is
IN OPEN REBELLION
General Garcia Says Mexican Gov
crnmcnt Can Concentrate 10000
Troops Against Cantu.
TO AVOID CONFLICT WITH u. s.
Thcater OF Fighting VIII BE In the
Southern Part of the State:
Washington Will Not Permit
Expectation OF Arms.
fBy Associated Pros.

MENICo CITY. Angus, Clover.
nor Esteban Cantu. OF Lower Cali
.ornia. has declared himself in open
rebellion. according TO advices re-
ceivcd by the War Department today,
as announced 10 the Associated Press
by General Garcla
While declining to discuss plans
for combating the movement. General
Garcia said the government could
concentrate CO,O0O men at any point
in the republic where rebellion
nigh, break out. The ,heater OF OPP
erations agains; Governor Cantu
probably will be in the southern part
Of Lower California, not in the neigh
borhood or MeXicali, where IL Is
thought Can;u would not attempt TO
force the issue.
Efforts will he made 20 avoid con-
aict with United States authorities in
any campaign against the Lower Cali
fornian Governor, the general added.
The declaration Of rebellion. 1t was
said. did not come direct from cantu,
but from other saMrces. Governor
Cantu reported mo news" to rwe War
Department yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-03
IRISH ENGAGE PATROL IN
SMALL PITCHED BAT TIE
Fifty Armed Men Ambush Military
Cyclists, Seriously Wounding
One OF Them.
STRAY BULLET KILLS BOY
Raiders Surround Cabin md Pour
Nollcy After Nollcy Into Win
dows and Doors-Scarchcrs Find
Dying Man.
STRAY BULLET KILLS BOY
ne Nr.ocIatcl r,c.--l

DUBLIN. August "Details OF a
fight which assumed the dimensions
OF small battle ct Brurec, County
Limerick. today. are given in an ac-
count issued by general headquarters.
FIFTY armed men ambushed a patrol
Of military cyclists. consisting OF an
officer and nv. men. one OF the men
was seriously wounded, but. owing TO
the intensity Of the attacking party's
fire, his comrades were unable to as
slst him
The raiders reached the wounded
man. seized his rifle aud used his body
a. cover. This prevented the soldiers
from :lr!ng effectively, and the strug-
sic lasted FOR half an hour before they
were able TO rescue the wounded man
and drag him 10 "A cottage. Surround
ing the cottage. the raiders poured
in heavy tire.
The soldiers ammunition ran snort,
and one OF them. Disgusting himself
az u civilian. ran for re-enforcements,
at the arrival of which the raiders
ned. Pursued by the soldie<, into
tho center OF the village. they re-
turned anl resumed firing. y school
boy who go, into the line OF fire was
killed.
Finally the soldiers got the upper
hand. They searched the houses in
the town and discovered a man mort.
ally wounded