davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
BiYLhdny Party,

bVLsuhY RaFLYs
 On Saturday afternoon Mrs. 4. T, Bsehs entertained ct keF hafTis At Hast : ors4t Plain tA taasF af iasF daasistsE, Carolyn's, niets birthday. There WeFs about I4 present and tila aftaFHssa was eDsrt with games and s1lHsie lefsssh- DsutSs efz salad HsIe, ,eske, esekjas sd tceAesuem Egyre laeEKsd eS ''' -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
ASPIRIN

It's criminal to take a chance on any substitute for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pres cribed by physicians for twenty one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Bay CT package for Colds, Headache, Neu- ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tooth ache. Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger pack ages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Menoaceticacid- ester of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
NOTICE

shctueket Lodge, I. o, O. F., No. e5, Ron Call. also 1o1st Degree will be worked Tuesday, Oct. 10th, 1920.
 An members requested to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18
NOTICE

Hupmobue Cars will not he reduced ia price for the present. Any drop hcfeys Apxu 1, 1890 will be refunded to fEsuya purchasers.
 c. '. rENDLEToA,
 6 uROApWAYi HUPMOBGLB AGENCY. USED CARS FOR kAxsH
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

A.ff -G is .sat senF f.ust. sess before the public, there ls no meds. Nni better than through the -adyuyetI.nn .eaiuGlhsi zk hacs<a1iasia- .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-18

Light vehicle lamps at s.ss this even
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
The Ralnter.a Doc

Mrs. Richie. the daughter of VIII
liam Makepeace Thackeray, the Eng.
fish novelist, writes OF visits when she
was child to Sir Edwin Landseer. the
animal painter. she says Sir Edwin
was delightful company and that he
told the children many stories of an
imals as he stood painting at his
huge canyases. II remember" she
says, his telling us an anecdote of
one Of his dogs. He was In the habit
Of taking him out every day when bis
work was over. The dog used 20 walt
patiently all day long while sir Edwin
was painting, but he used to come and
lie down at his feet and look uD in his
face toward i've o'clock, and on one
occasion finding that no notice was
taken of his hints he trotted into the
hall and came back with the painters
hat which he laid at his feet"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
LabOr's First Striving
for Place in the Sun
Was Mainly Political

Early manifestations Of the labor
feeling In the United States were po-
liticaI. In 1929 wcrkingmen's ticket
was placed in noxnination in New
York. This political movement spread
into Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
and contributed TO the formation of
the Loco Foco party which played an
important part In the politics of that
period. Political organization fastened
organization for trade purposes and
In 1888 the General Trades union OF
the city of New York elected Its presi-
dent to congress- In 1882 the New
England Association of Farmers, Me-
chanics and Workingmen was organ
lied In Boston. The three most Inn
portant labor organizations which APP
peared before the Civil war were or
ganized in 1876: The New England
Workingmen's association. the New
England Protective union and the In
dustrial Congress of the United
States. All three organizations waned
In the early SOS, and from that time
until the end Of the Civil war many
trades unions of the narrower kind
were formed. During this period
many trade union leaders character
lied the trade union as exclusive and
warmly advocated the formation of
broader organizations which would
elevate the masses by other means
than the strike and the regulation Of
apprenticeship. in 1865 their efforts
resulted In the formation Of the Ma
tionai Labor union, which attempted
to found Labor Reform party and
died in 1870 'of the disease known as
politics"
The work laid down BY the National
Labor union fell into the hands OF the
Knights Of Labor. formed In Deem
Der, 1859. by leaders OF a dissolved
local union Of garment cutters In
Philadelphia. Until 1882 the name
and purpose Of the order were kept
secret. In 1886 1t became involved In
the Missouri Pacific strike. Its mem
bership then numbered 100000. There
after. split by internal dissenslons,
and weakened by strikes, It's member
shin and influence declined. IN 1914
1T had less than 100000 members. The
American Federation Of Labor orig
mated IN an attempt to found gen
erai organization Of American work
ingnen distinct from the Knights Of
Labor on a trade union basis. A pre-
llminary convention was called BY the
Knights OF Industry and the Amalga-
mated Labor nnion-the latter com
posed largely Of seceders from, the
knights of Labor--and met in Terre
Haute. Ind, August 2. 1881. The first
oficlal convention met at Pittsburgh.
Pa. In November. 1881. The Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor has prac-
ticaliy taken the place Of IFS former
rival. me Knights OF Labor. the organi-
satsans M:hleh was all-poWeFfnl some
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
CIVIL WAR FLARES
FORTH IN IRELAND
FIERCE BATTLE BETWEEN sINN
FElNERs AND UNIOMiSTs
RACES IN CITY STREETS.
Eleven Dead, Many Wounded and
Fearful Destruction Of Property
As Result of Encounter; Ma
chine Guns Being Used.

Belfast, ireland. Eleven are dead
and at least fifty wounded, many Of
whom win proably die from their
wounds. as a result Of Saturday nights
rioting in this city.
A feature of the rioting was the ex-
tent of the destruction of property by
incendiaryisin. The fire brigade had
an especially hard time during the
night in fighting the flames Their
work was rendered hideous by the con-
slant rattle OF machine guns. The Sim
Feiners were in strong force and APP
peared to be well supplied with arms
and ammunition.
The greatest of bitterness was dis
played during the fighting. There
was a great amount of wrecking of
houses and the burning of furniture,
both indoors and on the street. The
yells of the mob, shrieks of women and
children and groans Of the injured
were audible throughout the fighting.
When the rioting was at its worst
women could be seen, clad in their
night attire, rushing from their homes,
attempting to lead their families from
the danger zone.
The excitement was intense until 10
o'clock Sunday morning. Isolated
firing was to be heard throughout Sun
day forenoon, and the people were APP
prehensive lest there should be a re-
newal of the disorders at nightfall.
In broad daylight Sunday Sim Fem
ers entered Ballry castle, County An
trim, barracks and decamped with all
arms and ammunition. A well-known
republican called at the barracks and
engaged the garrison sergeant and
three constables In conversation, when
motor dashed up and five men, re-
volvers in hand, leaned out and ran
past the party into the barracks. The
police were too surprised to offer re-
sistance.
The Sim Fein notice posted near
New Market railway station. Cork,
says that all military found outdoors
after p. m. will be severely dealt
with.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
Labor Organization in
America Can Be Traced
to Movement in 1903

Organizations among American la
borers began In 1903, when the ship
carpenters and calkers Of New York
and Boston organized. The tailors
Of New York formed a union the same
year, and 1868 also witnessed the first
Industrial strike IN America, when the
New York sailors refused to work.
Before that, however. there had been
labor disturbances among the bakers
Of New York and the boot and shoe
makers OF Philadelphia. 1t was dur
Ing the sailors strike OF 1903, the
Massachusetts, shipbuilders' strike of
1877, and the Albany printers strike
Of 1920, that the terms rat" and
"scab" were first used. From local
unions, the organization Of labor pro-
ressed until In 1850 the first inter-
AatIonal labor union, that OF the print
FRS. was launched.
The first martyrs to trade union
ism" were thrown into Jail at Toll
puddle, Dorsetshire, Eng, n years
ago. They were James and George
Lovelace, Thomas Stanfield, james
Bryne. The first three men were
Wesleyan preachers, who worked as
farm laborers on week days and
preached the gospel on Sundays
Their imprisonment was due to their
attempt to form . union Of farm la
borers to protest against proposed
reduction In wages-from seven shill.
ings to six shiIlings than $1.5C
week. The landlords were all-pow-
erful in Dorsetshlre, and the ICON
spirators'' were arrested, stripped
shorn Of their hair and cast into jail
and eventually sentenced 70 seven
years Imprisonment.
The first demand OF labor unions
for an eight-hour day was made al
convention held In Baltimore, Au
gust 81, 1885. This congress alss
marked the frat attempt to organize {
national federation OF the variou.
trade unions. national and interna
tional, then existing In the United
States and Canada. One hundred del
egateG were present, representing
about 90 organizations. The demand
for the eight-hour day was but an in
cident in the sessions OF the congress
but at succeeding gatherings it as
vumed great Importance and became
the leading plank Of organized Ia
Oor's platform. The sece1d convention
was held In Chicago u 1867. The Ma
tional Labor union after meetings Il
Boston. Philadelphia and Columbus
went out OF existence In 1874, but a
an international congress held a
Rochester in that year the movement
was revived under other names. Sew
aral destinations divided the aIlegI
ance Of organized labor, but in 1ss
the federation OF Organized Trade
i md Labor Unions OF the United State
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
OFFICIALS LAX, DRys CLAIM.
Anti-saloon League Not Satisfied With
Prohibition Enforcement.

Anti-Saloon League Not Satisfied With
Prohibition Enforcement.
Washington.-United States judges
and district attorneys, corrupted fed
eral agents and the political campaign
are charged by Wayne b. Wheeler,
general counsel for the Anti-Saloon
league, with responsibility for unsat-
isfactory enforcement Of the prohibit
ton law In several states.
In a statement issued August 20,
Mr.. Wheeler alleges that district
Judges have aided the bootleggers by
giving small fines and showing antag-
onism to the law, that district attor-
neys have precluded enforcement by
demanding too much evidence and that
state and federal officers alike are
making the prohibition law political
football"
While pointing out the laxity OF the
laws enforcement, the Anti-Saloon
league official says that all will come
out right In the end and that pres
emit conditions need not alarm friends
Of prohibition.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
MANY FORMS OF EARLY FLAGS
Various Types Were Used Before the
Present Form Of Old Glory
was Adopted.

According to the Smithsonian insti-
tuition there were many forms Of early
fags. especially colonial types. used
by the individual colonies and militia
regiments, before the flag Of the Uni
ted States was established by the con-
tinental congress June IA, 1777, the
anniversary of which date Is now cell
ebrated as flag day. This act required
that the flag Of the United States be
Of Is horizontal stripes, alternate red
and white, and that the union be 13
white stars on blue field. represent
ing a new constellation.
One Of the first occasions for pub
lie display Of the Stars and Stripes is
said to have been August 8, 1777.
when the new flag was hoisted over
the troops at Fort Schuyler, Rome, N.
x. John Paul Jones is said to have
been the first to fly the Sf@rs and
Stripes over the high seas on the
Ranger In November, l7T7.
From the time Of the Revolution the
Stars and Stripes In the flag have va
ried. There were 10 stars during the
Revolution, Is in the war of 1872, %
in the Mexican war, 33 to 30 In the
Civil war, 45 In the Spanish war and
4S today. The stripes were changed
6rst from 18 to is and then back
again to 18. Our national dag Ia
among the oldest flags OF the nations.
being older than the present British
jack, the French tricOlOr and the flag
Of Snain
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
GLORIOUS IMAGE OF BUDDHA
Idol In the @Lama City, lie WorshIped
by Devoteea With Almost
Insane Devotion.

An 80-foot wooden image Of Buddha
standing on q golden lotus flower With
in a sacred temple in 'The Lama
City" reserved for residences of Mon.
golian priests, is worshiped with all
the insane devotion possible by the
Mongolians. The great figure is heav-
lily gilded, incrusted with precious
stones, and draped with sllken cloths.
When the temple ia opened TO the
faithful Of the city Of Urga a priest
at the entrance gives each person .
few drops OF holy water from a filthy
jug, and the people. silent with awe,
battle their faces with the fluid ana
PROSTATE themselves before tie statue,
whose head Is lost In the shadows Of
the temple roof. They kiss it's silken
draperies, soiled by the lips OF thou
sands, and each one gathers a hand
full Of sacred dirt from the temple
floor.
From inches IN the wall hundreds
Of tiny Buddhas gaze Impassively on
tie worshiping Mongols. The scene of
worship Is described by Roy Chapman
Andrews in Harper's Magazine as one
Intoxicating In its barbaric splendor.s
The chorus OF prayers which rise and
fall In meaningless half wild chant
are broken by the clash Of cymbals
and the boom of snakeskin drums. and
one is fully able to understand the
religious fanatieism OF the East when
the people are seen at prayer In one
Of these temples.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
To Each Man Has Been
Allotted Certain Work
to Be Required Of Him

Columbus begged his way from
door to door in strange land, lead
Ing his little son forlornly by the
hand. Thomas A. Edison was the
prey Of bill collectors who logged his
footsteps like hungry wolves.
There are countless other men
known and unknown to history who
suffered nameless prosecutions, even
suffering death itself because they
could not be dissuaded from doing the
work that they believed 1t was theirs
to do.
Work was their religion. 1t was the
ruling passion Of their lives. "And,
after all, work is the great adventure"
rs Frank Lane said not long ago in
one of his public speeches.
Work should be every mans re-
ligion. God himself has said that 1t
Is the truest way to pray. 1t is only
the devil who loves to find our hands
idle.
Now, 1t is true also that it is not
given to all men TO make magic fid-
dies, TO grasp beauteous ceramics
from the oven or to discover new
worlds. But, 1t is also true that every
man can find work for his hands to
do. It may be very humble work, in
deed: IL. may be work that anyone can
do: but no matter what It Is. we can
make 1t great. We can make 1t holy,
even. We can consecrate our work
By the soul that we put into 1t.
It seems to us that Gods most gra-
cious dlspensation to men is that he
continuously creates a sufficient num-
Der OF them to do the common tasks,
II we were all of us bent on making
adde's or ceramics. painting pictures
ana weaving songs. there weuld be
no one left TO hew the wood and
draw the water.
In other words, If we were all "art.
Ists." who would cook the meals and
wash the dishes1
There is no dignity to equal the dig
nifty OF labor. Remember that. And
remember, too, that there Ii no labor
that lacks dignity, no matter how
simple or how common or how hum
BILE its tasks may be.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
AMERICAN MARINES
ORDERED TO DANZIG
WILL SEE THAT OUR SHIPS
HAVE FULL PRIVILEGE or
LANDING CARGoES.
United States in Accord With France
and Italy in Stand Taken Regard
ing Polish Occupation OF Rus
sian Territory.

Washington was announced by
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels on Sat
urday that Admiral Huse and the
American squadron now at Reval had
been ordered to proceed from that port
10 Danzig. Later in the day Secretary
Colby held conference with Admiral
Knapp at the department of state.
1t was learned from an official
source that complete new set of in
structions were sent to Admiral Huse.
They are SO revolutionary, In fact, that
they constitute material change Of
policy on the part of the United States.
First and most important of all, 1t IS
ascertained, the American government
has determined not to insist that the
Polish armies remain within the ethnic
borders of Poland, but that they shall
be permitted to proceed a sufficient
distance into Russian territory TO safe
guard Poland against further invasion
by the soviet armies. In this the
United States is in thorough accord
with France, regardless of the attitude
assumed by Great Britain, Italy and
the other nations. Poland has already
been informed Of this change, but is
warned that her armies must not pro
coed far enough into Russian territory
to arouse suspicion MS to the good faith
Of her purposes.
1t is expected by the state depart
ment that this liberty of action to Po-
land will be more effective in bring
ing about peace than any other sug-
gestion yet made.
In granting 1t, the United States and
France virtually accede to the urgent
request Of Poland that a provisional
stragetic line be fixed preliminary to
final boundary that shall be agreed
upon by all nations, including Russia,
at a council of ambassadors.
Dispatch of Admiral Huse's squad
ron to Danzig is In accord with the
determination by this COVE rnment that
American merchant ships shall have
the full privilege Of landing cargoes
at that port.
The first American test win come
when the Warsawa, an American ship
loaded with munitions and supplies
and now two days at sea from Ant
werp. arrives at Danzig, Discussing
the overnight decision to send the
squadron from Real Secretary Dan.
ieIs said, II can only say that 1t was
at the request of the state depart
ment, to protect American interests
1t was learned here that France is
already acting under the policy. After
wrangling for two days with Sir Reg.
inald Tower. French cruiser took the
situation In hand and began diseharg.
ing arms and ammunition for the
Poles at DanzIg. 1t was announced
that 1t was hoped these supplies could
be delivered to the PoliSa forces by
good will of the wOrkmen, but if nee
essary force would be used.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
Vanishing Lanouaues.

Nowhere in America has there been
such diversity Of Indian languages
as IN California. But these languages
are now rapidly disappearing. sew
eral Of them are known only BY five
or six and others by only twenty
or thirty living persons. aud hardly :
year passes without some dlAiect. OF
even language. eeasing to exist through
the Death OF the last individual able to
speak it. Efforts are being made 70
record all these languages for the saka
Or the light they throw ON the anciaaa
history Of the Pacific coast
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03

Santa Rosa, Cal.-Two automobile
racers were burned to death beneath
their overturned car and a seven-year-
old spectator was killed instantly when
light car In the SOnoma county fair
races here Sunday blew out rear tire.
left the track and crashed into a tree.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
LAsoR,s HOLIDAY.

in 1884 the Knights Of Labor
held a parade n New York on
the FIrst Monday II September
and a resolution adopted made
IL thereafter Labor day. Colo
RADIO led In making II a state
holiday on March is. 1887, and
now only two or three states
have not followed. IN Penn
sylvanIa In 1898 the first satur-
day was appointed. but on June
2s, 1897, Governor Hastings
signed the bill falling 10 line
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
Vessel TIeup likely Failure.

New British steamship lines
have apparently won a victory over
the 1000 or more longshorensen who
sought to tie up all vessels flying the
British flag by strike which they de-
clared would continue until Archbish-
op Mannix is allowed on Irish soil
and Terence MacSweney, lord mayor
Of Cork, is released from prison.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
Special session for West Virginia.

Charleston, W. va.-Governor ]. j.
Cornwell on Sunday declared he would
call an extra session of the legislature
to enact special legislation that wo-
men might vote in November, in view
Of the fact that the legislature had
failed to act on his suggestion to pass
such laws at the last session.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
BAILEY Reaten M rexae.

Dallas, Tex.-Former United States
Senator Joseph w. Bailey has been
decisiyely defeated on the face Of the
latest returns from the ''run-off" to
decide the Democratic gubernatorial
race. His opponent, Congressman Pat
rick Neff of Waco, has been elected.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
suyina implements for VIVA.

El Paso.-Luis Monies de 0ca. Mex
ican consul general here, says that he
has been ordered by his government
to purchase thousands of dollars.
worth OF agricultural implements for
Francisco villa. former revolutionary
leader. and his men.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
coal MIners Threaten strIke.

Wilkesbarre, Pa. = Action that
amounts to a general strike order TO
175,O00 union miners of the anthracite
coal field. was taken Sunday by 800
delegates OF the miners locals, after
bitter session that lasted all day.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03

Cheyenne.--Three men were asphyx-
lated By natural gas in the remote Lit
tie Buffalo basin oil field in northern
Wyoming. according TO messages
reaching here Saturday night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03

In Bavaria, the state railways for
bid kissing either on stations, where
trends. relatives and families are unit
ed. or on trains. while France issued
an order two years ago forbldding
kissing on trains.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
noIahevIkI Reeapture orodno.

Copenhagen. Russian Bolsheyik
forces have recaptured Grodno, says q
Koenigsburg dispatch to the Berlink.
ske Tidend. The report adds that the
Poles also have been forced to evacu.
ate Blalystok.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
su,tan Resuses q Lead Troops.

Constantinople.-T sultan of Tur-
key has refused to lead his forces
against the nationalist, declaring
them to be too few in number. The
sultan's forces consist of only two bat
talIons.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
three kIlled In onn FIaht.

Santa re, n MA gun fight, re
sulting from d quarrel over land bonn-
daries, resulted In the killing of three
men at Lamberton, Rio Arriba county.
according TO word received Saturday
by the district attorney here.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03


Tulsa. okla.-A mob estimated at
1000 persons participated in the lynch
ing OF Tom AZ. Owens, white. accused
Of the shooting several days ago Of
EEnnaer NIda. 4 taxicah driver. who
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
Toes From Janan Arrive.

Tacoma Seven thousand cases Of
ss,,sss.tssas tozs from Japan were M
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-09-03
No.isi.. poliee. Then SUICIDES.

Los Angeles.-The police received a
letter signed by Tnlie NJ. Mann, d.
recting them to cali at her hoiise and
get her body for cremation. They sent
men. who found the house locked and
Mrs. Mann dead in gas-fiIled room