davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
GENERAL WRANGEL $ ARMY IN THE CR|MEA
 ROUTED, FLEEING IN UTTER CONFUSION

Number of the Generals Have Committed Sucde-A Mob Has PIIaged the Red Cross Stocks in SebastopoE ican Torpedo Boat Destroyers Are Evacuating Officers and Their Famlies-Aied Authorities Are Acquisition ing Buildings to House the Refugees -Mutnies in Gen eral Wrangeps Army Brought on His Sudden Defeat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
nUTINTEs BROUGHT ON
 THE DEFEAT OF wRANGEL

Sehastopol. Nov. 14-Mutinies in Gen. erzl Wrangels army brought on his sud- den defeat. it was learned Eere today. The French lwarship Waldeck- Rousseau is in port ready to embark General NranEel. who Is here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
YENIZELos CLAIMS A
 VICTORY FOR HIS PARTY

Athens, Nov. 15.-Premier Venizelos announces that his party has. obtained a majority in the elections throughout Greece.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
HoLsHEvIKI CAPTURED
 sEBAsToPoL SATURDAY

London. Nov. 14.-Reute-'s Paris cor rerpordent says today 1t is reported that De bolshev iki captured Sebastopol Satur-'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
Lipscher Died in Insane Asylum.

Budapest, Nov. 14.-M Lipscher, whose activities figured in the trials of Former Premier Caillaux of France and other 'defeatists," died in an insane asy- lum here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
SIX CHI[DREN KILLED IN
 PANIC IN MOVIE THEATRE

Ten Other Children Were Injured Stampede Followed False Cry of "Fire' in New York East Side Picture House Cry Followed the Appearance of Smoke From Paper and Rubbish the Caretaker Had Thrown Into the Furnace To Add to the Hcrror the Lights Flickered Out
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
YALTA AND EUPATARO
 TAKEN BY THE BOLSHEVIKI

Constantinople, Nov 1.-The bolshe wiki have taken both Yalta and Eupataro and their cavalry is approaching &c., bastopol, according to the latest advices received here.
 Eupatoria is about midway down the western coast of the Crimian peninsula, while Yalta is situated only short dis tance from the southeastern point of the peninsula.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15

Sebastopol advices under date of Sun- day make no mention of the .cap[re of the city by the bolsheviki ..-.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Bleriot Aeroplane Works Closed

Paris, Nov. 1.-The Bleriot aeroplane works have been closed down indefinitely, throwing 2,000 persons out of work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15
BRlLF TELEGRAMS

American dollar was quoted at 17 francs 29 centimes on Paris Bourse.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15

day night.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15

John BransheId. aged 7o. well known in business in Portland, Conn. died Sat urday of heart trouble. He was % Er9c- CT and fuei dealer for 5a years i7 ihc legislature from 1902 to 1908. tr-asrrrr of the local Knights of Columbus council for 25 years. and of the Hiberians fc. the same period.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15

Mrs. Christine Matey, 64. was struck and killed by freight train on the Cen tral New England railroad. on the out skirts of Danbury Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-15

Bar gold in Loncon was 12Is lid, an advance of I'd over previous close.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
IN LAKEVILLE
 TO HELP CHURCHES
(Continued from page D

blood, suffering and misery of the strife had had the greatest oppor- tunity of getting at mems souls, and
 were themselves broader. kinder a--1 oe.teS u's-. anc enSLi.aa them not caly to preach hut :o practice Christ. He said the ministers had the great est opportunity and responsibility in the most critical period in our his tory to reach out and combat the influence of the profteers who are sandbagging the country and mak- ing the people sullen and angry and maintained that the clergy should take hand and thunder against the bolshevics and the profiteers. MT. Bell advocated the preaching on sub jects that were of vital interest to men and institute features that would tend to attract men to church and to put into their lives something of the 10 commandments and the church was the greatest means to that end. He deeply synpathized with the pastors who are struggling along on small salaries which took the heart out of them in the effort to
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04

make ends meet and wound up by saying that after all 1t is up to the layr.en to stand solidly back of thelr preachers, to support them by going to church and help to make more church activity.
 Mr. H. H. Burdick also spoke briefly on the relationship of Chris Sia2,sy Lc p2t-loClsm, Dr.1xlng out -Ae fact of what Christianity had donz for the home, the town and the country. Men should go to church, for what would the country do with all it's wealth and prosperity i if spirituality failed.
 MT. D. J. Warner spoke briefly and quoted the statement that religion was the mortar that held civilization together. He said that he had ob- served that if anyone was unhappy or in trouble they had invariably gone to the pastor of their church for help and advice and that religion was close to most of us, no one wanted closed churches; didn't think it was a question of clergy holding themselves aloof and isolated, but said the fault was with the 1aymen and that if we made friends with the ministers much of trouble would
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04

attendance, he wanted to assure them that their presence and help was really appreciated. He thought it might be possible to get the people in Taconic together := sumciezts numbers to fl. !2e chapel.
 m. B. Perry stated that doctors fought disease by constant study and effort and that the church must fight by study and effort to be more sue cessful. The church should fight sin, should study sin by joint effort. Men too often fenced with sin instead of really fighting it. He asked if indi- vidual members looked or acted any different from men who were not in the church and admitted that they did not. He said that every church members idea should be to be 100 per cent Christian, but wondered if the men in the church were more or less to blame for the lack of respect shown the churches.
 MT. Quaile after thanking MT. Bell for his gentle criticism of the minis ters followed by his stirring appeal to attend church, then introduced Dr. Goddard.
 Dr. Goddard after informing the company that he had sent tele- phone message to Rev. J. F. Donohue of St. Mary's church who was de- tained by illness assuring him of the kindly thought of the men present went on to say that he realized the shortcomings of the ministers, but that the church work did not entirely depend upon the ministers. They were not the magnet that drew. God was there. Habit in church going was good thing, but the main thing was to, get something at church to help you live through the week. He said that the town of Salisbury ap- pealed to him more strongly in this meeting than at any time in his 36 years residence here. He was hap py to look into the faces of five de- nominations all engaged with the
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
"Y" CASUALTY
 LIST FOR WAR
Total of 259 in Latest Report
 Just Made Public.

Boston. Mass.-In compiling its rec ords of overseas work for presenta- tion at tho fortieth International Con vention of the Young Mems Christian Associations Of North America at De- troit, November ls to 23. the National War Work Council of the Y. NJ. o. A found that the total number of decor ations and citations awarded to it's workers overseas ---d reached the total of 364 not to mention 146 offi- cial commentators. up to October 9th of this year.
 The casualty list of the Y. M. c. A overseas to the same date showed 10 killed in the battle zone, two of whom were women workers, one died of wounds and 73 deaths from over gassed or wounded. Is injured in ac- cidents. 12 shell shocked, and 8 taken prisoners. bringing the total casual ties overseas for the organization up to 259. l.
 The decorations awarded include 52 French Croix de Guerre, Distin- guished Service Crosses, 6 medals of the French Legion of Honor. 10 of the Order of the Italian Crown and "A Italian war crosses. together with numerous others ranging from Rus sian Order of St Stanislaus to Portu- geee Medalia de Agradecimento.
 There were IS citations for the Das- tinguishel Service Cross, -02 citations by Divisional Commanders. by Gen. eral Pershing, and 16 by commanding officers of lower rank than divisional commanders. Sixteen Y. M 0. A women workers were rited and 114 men and women commended by Divis- fonal Commanders. .t..
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04

be solved.
 MT. W. ". Norton spoke on per- sonal responsibility. He brought out the fact that everyone was in some way connected with a church. In your baptism, marriage or when YOU laid away love! oa- YOU c-o-ca-d uno': - cc-..n rather than the ius- tIce of the peace or the town clerk. He said he had two reasons for go- ing to church. First because of hab- it and was glad that he had been started in church going as a child. Second-personal responsibility to help the church. MT. Norton in- terspersed his remarks with bits of dry humor that gave the audience some food for thought in the matter of attending church as a matter of responsibility to the community and society generally.
 Hubert Shaw in his remarks said he regarded every man as brother and as Gods child. He asked how men could be held in church after you got them there. He argued that men went to church to find some thing the church had that they them selves did not have. Did not think men wanted games, swimming pools, etc., but the real religion of Christ. and to study Gods word and to pray. Men had substituted other things too long, but after all the church must rest upon Christ. He loved games and other attractions, but believed they had no place in church and that we couldn't bring men into church without backing it up with the real thing.
 MT. Walter Angus responded for Taconic and said that while the peo- pie there had to depend upon the pastors of the town for their ser vices, they were often uncertain as to who would preach and when ser vices would be held. He said that while he realized that often visiting pastors were discouraged by small
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
Y. M. C. A TRANSMITS MANY
 REMITTANCES.

Boston.-Transmissi of S20,- 721,3 1892 from Europe to relatives and families of soldiers and sailors in the American Expedftionary forces through the agency of the Bureau of Soldiers Remittances, National War Work Council. Y. M. c. A, is reported by the treasurer. Up to October 2, out of 7.os5 checks forwarded, only 252. or less than eight onc-hundrcdths of 1 per cent remained undelivered. These checks covered remittances from practically all of the allied coun- tries, from the army Of occupation in Germany. and during a period when communication facilities were none of the best
 By far the larger part of these re- mittances were made through Paris From that city alone 333,01O. totaling s20. .431, ,65S.0S, were sent The money for these remittances fed into Paris from every point in France. where Americans were stationed in both the army and navy. From London the Y. M. c. A. sent home 3565 soldier re- mittances, amounting to $2o2, ,042.11. which covered all camps in England, where Americans were bineted for rest or training
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
To Get Rid of Paint Stains.

Paint spilled on a doorstep Is most unsightly, and is often rather difficult to remove. Tn that case make a strong solution of potash and wash the step, leaving the solution to soak in. In q short time the paint will become soft and can he washed off with soap and water. Then use cold water. Paint which has been left on for some time will yield to this treatment.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
ALLENBY STOPS
 CRAFT OF TURK
Persecution of Armenians and Confiscation of Property Pre-
 vented by English Officer.

The most arbitrary city boss in the =srid. it seems safe to say, as we'll as the most interruptions politician of modern times, has turned up in Aintab, Armenia, to judge from an official re1 port recently made by Major Stephen Trowbridge, under Gen. Edmund H- H- Allenby's orders. '
 He is a Turk named Besim Bey UntfH the Near East Relief agents stopped him, he practlced upon the terrified Armenians such forms of super-graft as might we'll make every other cor rupt politician in the world green with envy, and such cruelties as make all other heartless rulers, from Nero down, seem sweet and gentle char acters. His office was that of Munic- ipal Chief Accountant of Aintab; but, as all dishonest ofice-holders know, 1t isn't the job that matters, but the sugar-plums that go with it. Beslm Bey plucked sugar-plums with both hands, night and day.
 Even inspired city bosses have their day. Besim Bey's came when the Near East Relief agents found that no thorough Armenian relief work could be done in that city while such condI- tons of terrorization existed. General MacAndrew ordered the arrest and removal of the six worst Turks in tho ring that ruled the city, and Besim Bey qualified, as usual, for first place.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04

in public welfare than our good friend who has gone away to the Homeland. No man has been more jealous for the good name of Wayne than he. No one more willingly took hand in community development than he. It was his delight to plan and lead movements that had in them the promise of greater and bet ter things for the community. His active life is contemporary with the life of the community. The fell Destroyer has taken a strong sup porting pillar from church and State. He will be sorely missed especially by those who love him, and by all those whose willing servant he was.
 The span of his life was not very great but he lived much in it. He was never a wastrel of time or strength. He was properly ambi- tious and gave himself without stint to whatever matter enlisted his in- terest. He faced each new day with suEl;t face and ieapIng enthusiasm. His was the faith that wins. eve are building every day, In good or evil way;
 And the structure as it grows, Must our inmost self disclose; Till in every arch and line,
 All our hidden faults outshine."
 AS Emerson said, "Put your creed into deeds," so did this good man of whom we delight to speak. By his gracious and useful manner of living he had projected-himself into the future far. No towering obe- fisk will be needed to keep his mem ory green. His true memorials are written upon the hearts of his friends.
 Farewell, dear friend, until the day break and the shadows flee away.
 Appreciatively and sympathetically,
 H. k. Walhey.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
TRIBUTES TO R. c. WARE

Continued from page 5
 idea to help their respective churches and looked for some movement to foster church going to result from this meeting.
 Rev. A. A. Vradenburgh did not attempt anything in the way of a speech but in reply to the statement that pastors held themselves aloof, he said that he welcomed any criti- cism as he realized that ministers were deficient in many ways, but that ministers were made from lay men and when we had better laymen we would have better ministers. He thought men as a rule wanted some- thing definite to do and that it was planned to give them something de- finite to do if they were really in earnest about it.
 Rev. A. M. Griffin of the Canaan and Lime Rock Episcopal churches was among the list of speakers. He brought out the fact that religion was a good thing for a community, good for Salisbury and the genera tions to come and we should try to stimulate religious life to save so- ciety. This town was what it was because our fathers had inspired it and it was our duty to maintain it. One hundred men could so present ideas that we could make the town anything we wanted it to be. We should establish the custom of going to church and he was sure that if 100 men would band together to work we would find the churches filled and work transformation Children would see their parents high. regard for the church and would love it.
 Rev. Charles B. Carpenter took the opportunity to thank the crowd 1 for its generous attendance in the face of bad travelling conditions and asid the speeches would send us out with a new inspiration. He wanted the help of the men saying that he who helps receives help. He was grieved to think that the church which had influence over children up to about 14 or 15 years of age often lost that influence because a father who did not attend church had stronger influence over the child. We were setting an example for future generations. The trouble in America is that those who were blatantly crying about their own rights should stop crying out and talk of Gods rights.
 The meeting then closed with the benediction by MT. Vradenburgh.
 The ladies who had charge of the excellent supper under the chair manship of Mrs. A. H. Heaton were as follows: >s
 St. Mary's Church-Mrs. Heffer- nan, Mrs. Borden, Miss Stuart, Miss Smith.
 M. E. Church-Mrs. Heaton, Mrs. Cole, Miss Kane, Mrs. F. Bartholo- new.
 Congregational Church-Mrs. San ford, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Squires.
 St. John's-Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. w. W. Norton, Mrs. Charles Miles, Mrs. L. M. Eggleston.
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04
Rememberinu the Boys.

A friend of mine performed a wed. ding ceremony for a young couple in our home town, after which the bride groom took all the money out of his pocket, which was 10 cents, and turned to my friend, the minister, and said: q will have to keep 90 cents of this to buy cigars for the boys," and handed him the 25 cents for the fee.-Chicago Tribune. ....a-.e..
Connecticut western news., 1920-03-04

BELGRADE.-Tne University of Belgrade is one Of the institutions aided by the American Red Cross in. Serbia For the reopening of the unf-' kersity. after being closed five years, the Red Cross furnished q quantity of furniture and materials of various kinds. and also made possible the maintenance of the college mess" by furnishing certain American food products to supplement the limited amount of food that could be pur+ chased locally.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19

Myron Morris had the misfortune to lose three mules and COW from anthrax during the last week.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Sims of Hazen spent Sunday at the home of T. O.. King and family.
 Christine Koch of Little Rock and Margaret Zimmerman spent Saturday with Evelyn and Marjory Lively.
 The Cannon Meat Market has re- ceived load of the finest watermelons that have been brought to Carlisle this season which they will sell at req sonable prices. 15-1t
 MT. J. A. Long is now the happy owner of new self-starting Ford. 1t will be remembered that his car was stolen in Little Rock some time ago and he has been at loss without a car ever since.
 MT. Harry Gilbert retuned Friday from Tulsa, Oklahoma where he went to see his boy who was quite sick. MT. Gilbert states that when he left his son was much better and was on the road to recovery.
 A large number of farmers were in town Tuesday to meet the state vetenarian, who was here in regard to doing what could be done to check the disease that is now prevalent among animals in this section A quarantine is likely.
 Farmers should give their live stock strict attention, and when they find in any way afflicted, separate the sick looking ones from the balance. It may be the means of stopping the spread of the disease that is said to be pre- valent at this time.
 MT. August DuCharme tells us that within the past two weeks he has lost six mules, one mare and a cow from anthrax. He has vaccinated against the disease, but it is probable the work was done too late to have any effect on the animals.
 MT. c. E. Lowrie, of Little Rock, who assisted us in getting out our rice edition of the Independent, spent Mon day in Carlisle settling up with the advertisers in that edition. He report ed collections good, but on account of our people being so busy that he could not see all of them.
 Mrs. Mittie Taylor was taken to Lit tie Rock Saturday by her step-father, Mr. c. B. Seaton, for surgical opera 1 tion She was taken to St. Lpke's hospital, where it was found that she was not in condition to stand the ope- ration at this time, but will be taken back in about week, by which time it is thought she will be able to stand the ordeal.
 MT. L. B. Krshka, returned Satur- | day night from business trip to To- peka, Kansas. He is the agent here for the Pearson binder and engine which is manufactured in Topeka. MT. Krshka has sold several of these engines so far this season. He is al- I so agent for the Cushman, an adver- tisement of whRh appears in this pa per.
 -666 quickly relieves Constipation, Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and Headaches, due to Torpid Liver. 50-30
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19
BIG FLORIDA FRUIT CROP

Tampa, Fla, Aug. 16.-The citrus fruit crop of Florida for the 1920-21 season will total 16,000,00o boxes some 5000 ,0000 boxes more than that of the 1919-2O season, according to estimates by the Florida Citrus Exchange. The yield of oranges will be very heavy, the well advanced crop shows, while the grape fruit yield will be lighter than last seasons.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19
SUGAR DEALERS SUFFER
Some Are Selling at IS Cents Pound
 at Memphis

Memphis, Tenn, Aug 16.-Conster- nation prevailed among dealers han ding sugar here today. Some were selling for Is cents pound, drop of 8 cents in a week, and of 1 cent since Saturday Many jobbers have bought for September delivery at P 1-2 cents it was said, and one big dealer pre- dicted 14 cent sugar in September. a
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19

Any man caught dragging off a dead animal is violating the state law. The animal should be burned on the spot where it dies.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19

Harvey Cannon authorizes us to ex- tend his thanks to the people of Car lisle for their donations to assist him in re-opening his meat market
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19

Quite few of our people have been attending court at Lonoke during the past week, some of whom had cases pending.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19

Mrs. c. s. Long, who has been con- fined to her home from illness, is we are glad to say able to be at her store again.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-08-19

Mrs. P. A. Clarke is recovering after a short illness.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-03-12
HARRINGTON HALL ARRIVALS

r. r. East, Chicago; J. E. Baines,
Jacksonville; T. H. Schmidt, Louis
Vile; w. L. Schmidt, Atlanta; N. B.
Femper, Chicago; Leslie B. Bennett,
Frank c. Pierce, Atlanta; Colgate
HOyt, Oyster Bay, Mass; Carl Ahik,
Winter Park; G. q. Gregory and wife,
Newport News; Mrs. J. II. Cornwall,
Daytona; Mrs. T. J. Britton, New
I crk; Dorsey Davis, Mrs. Clara Yu
ger, Mrs. Jeanette Woodley, Jackson
vile: Miss Lottie Bennett, Hobart, N.
=, K. G. Collins, Jacksonville; A. j.
Ryan. Savannah; NJ. NJ. Eberle and
wife, New York; Mrs. B. Weiser, New
York; c. F. Spooner and wife, New
Bedford, Me; Mr.. and Mrs. Cum
nings, Philadelphia; F. Bentley,
Tampa; Mrs. C. O. Foreman, War
rcntown, Mo: Miss Margaret Hill,
St. Louis: f. A. Simpson, Jackson
Vile; A. C. Fem and wife, Middleton,
Conn; H. j Horton, Atlanta; H. E.
Hay and family, W. NJ Polk and wife,
Jacksonville; J. NJ Maddox, Fort
Meade; C. E. Martindale, H H. Hall,
Jacksonville; F. NJ. Freeman, st. Au-
gustine; J. W. Moore. St. Louis; !;
Clyde Perry, Tampa; Leonard G. Fos-
ter, St Louis; W. T. Bedford and
wife, Gainesville; w. N. Wyatt, Phil
adelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Wellington,
Baltimore; A. P. Folwell and wife,
New Jersey; S. Horton and wife,
Salem, Mass; Merl Murdock, Jean
Ewart, Jane Soaring, Florence Gin
gell, Lucille Cohen, Fort Mcpherson,
Ga; 0. 0. Zimmerman, Atlanta; H.
W Hawkins. Jacksonville; J. C. Park
| Macon; Z. D. McConky, Baltimore;
! Mrs. James Sears, Miss Amy Embrey
! c. Simpson, Jacksonville.