davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen., 1920-06-24

Londonderry.-Five persons we're
killed, ten others seriously wounded,
several Of them probably fatally, and
about 100 others were injured less Sc
rlously in the desperate rioting in this
city. The fighting was accompanied
by several attempts at incendiarism,
one of which resulted In the burning
of large drapery store. The rioting
was a continuation of the disorders of
Unionists were engaged in clashes for
several hours and the military had to
be called out. The military remained
in which were considered the danger
zones, but, Notwithstanding the pres
ence of the soldiers, the disorderly ele-
ments held sway for some time. In
many instances persons who were suf-
fering from minor wounds went home
without receiving treatment. The au-
thorities have no record of the num-
ber of such cases. Among the wound
ed were several shipyard workers with
bad gunshot wounds. The men killed
were Edwin Price, James McVeigh,
Thomas Lauglin, Thomas Farren and
James Doherty.
The authorities had taken elaborate
precautions in view OF the expected
renewal Of the disorders. The mill
tary, fully equipped, took positions at
the head and foot of Bridge street,
which is the Nationalist quarter, and
on Fountain street, the UniOnlst quar-
ter. An armored car was drawn up
at Carlisle road, between these locali-
ties, to keep the rival factions apart.
The hopes that these precautions
would lead to the preservation Of
peace, however, were not fulfilled, and
another night of terror resulted.
These latest scenes of rioting, which
left the city absolutely terror-strick-
en-, were said to have originated In
what at first appeared to be a minor
squabble between Unionists and Ma
tlonalists, at the junction Of Long
tower street. In the Nationalist quar-
ter, and of Upper Fountain street in
the Unlonist district these two streets
being separated only by Bishop street,
the scene of bloOdshed for many years
during periods of riotlng. Men armed
with rifles and revolvers afterward
came into conflict, and before the mil
itary could intervene several had been
killed.
The citizen., 1920-06-24
IRELAND SWEPT
BY RIOT WAVE
NATioNALIsTs CLASH WITH UNI
oNisT FoEs-FIvE KILLED,
TEN WOUNDED

While Soldiers Seek to Prevent Disor-
der-Fiehtino Accompanied BY In
eendiary Attempts.--Amerieans Re-
turning Home Are Slain.
The citizen., 1920-06-24

Washington, June iS.-Detroit,
with a numerical increase and rate
OF growth larger than Chicago's
and second only TO New York's dur
ing the last ten years, is now the
fourth largest city in the country,
The citizen., 1920-06-24

Western Newspaper Union News Service
London.-The situation In Ireland Is
so tense that there Is something more
than the possibility of serious out
break. says the London Times Dublin
correspondent, In a dispatch dated
Sunday. The position from an execu-
tive point Of view, he adds, has be-
come almost impossible and the out
look Is very grave. Moderate Irish
men of all parties are described as
deeply alarmed over the continuous
stream of army lorries laden with mill
ltary stores and protected armored
cars pouring into Dublin Sunday from
Kingston. where they were unloaded
by troops from Government steamer
that arrived Saturday.
The citizen., 1920-06-24

London, June i9.-Great interest
is being taken here in the meeting
OF representatives of the great pow
ers at Boulogne, France, on Monday,
and there is much speculation here
in view of the grave problems de-
manding solution throughout Europe
and the Near East.
The original idea was for a con-
ference of Premiers Lloyd George
and Millerand. but it seems 10 have
been expanded to a meeting in
which France, Great Britain, Italy,
Japan, Belgium and Greece will par
ticipate.
Newspapers Of London calling at
tentiOn TO the serious issues af-
fecting the relations of the Allies
with Russia, Turkey, Germany, Hun
gary and Poland, remark the state
OF the world is more perilous than
II was two years ago, and call for
"clear decisions, based on single
ness of purpose and free from self
seeking individuals
The citizen., 1920-06-24

Fargo, N. ID, June iS.-"No wet
Governor from New Jersey will ever
be the Democratic candidate for
President" declared William Jen-
nlngs Bryan, speaking in Fargo last
night.
Mr.. Bryan by name also singled
out Governor Cox OF Ohio, and
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska as
VETS" Mr.. Bryan declared he was
taking a dry plank and a prison
term for proflteers plank TO the
San Francisco convention.
The citizen., 1920-06-24

New York, June 2i.-An investi-
cation Of the underworld Of the
food trade" has convinced f. J.
o'Malley, Commissioner of Public
Markets, that New York City. which
within the last year has faced
food famine five times, is having
it, supplies held up by spectators
who seek only TO boost prices.
The citizen., 1920-06-24

Washington, June i9.--Revision
OF the present methods of making
appropriations and a reclassiflca-
tion and redistribution of the work
OF the various executive depart
ments are recommended by Assis-
tGnt Secretary Franklin ID. Roose-
welt in letter TO Representative
Clifford Ireland. of Illinois. which
was made public today at the Navy
Department. -,
The citizen., 1920-06-24

Londonderry Ireland, June 90
Five persons were killed, ten others
seriously wounded, several of them
probably fatally, and about ten
others less seriously injured during
a period of desperate rioting in this
city Saturday night. The fighting
was accompanied by several at
tempts at incendiarism, one of
which resulted in the burning Of
a large store.
The rioting was a continuation of
the disorders of Friday night, when
Nationalists and Unionists were en-
gagged in clashes for several hours
and the military had to be called
out The military remained in
what were considered the danger
zones, but notwithstanding its pres
ence, the disorderly elements held
sway for some time.
The citizen., 1920-06-24
A PHILIPPINE TRAVELOGUE

<fT9a II ROMANTIC Tl <GSn z
jkSAIAE] shsr. icTuRes OF IHEia NATURAL E3EyXkAE
lES soSSssS S5ssA Isrs sSs BREASTS AND l%sYE
The citizen., 1920-06-24

Our Threefold Aim: To Give
the news Of Berea and vicinity;
to record the happenings Of
Berea College; TO be Of interest
to all the Mountain People.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-20

zen US and our customers during this peril of poor
" considerate te and reasonable in looking at our side
ter, we feel relieved to know that we can relieve
Ppletely what you want at the lowest possible price,
5will be favor to u.s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-20

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dwhhhis spcnddop
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

at Headquarters on, Wilmington Hill, -Mahsfield won to7e-
 ,s Sunday, April 4. the church services on the Hill will be held in the after aoon and continue for the next six .uohths- at the same time-Sunday school at 2 o clock and preaching ser vice at 3. The time at Memorial Qh9rch will te changed from afternoon
 to 1he mosEfffg.
 n oscar Hetsaaeler and Mrs. Clarence Essex motorea tQ Hartford wednes- !. Mrs Annie Preston is sending home
 mission publications in the interest Of
 the.interchurch world movement to all
 the churches in the Ashford Baptist 7association- ,,...,..s s z. Mrs. Addison Dfmock. who has been
 spending the winter with her daughter
 fni Hartford. fell over a rug and has
 been confined to the bed, but is able toi sit up some now. Mrs. Dimock was so years oltd in March.
 , The state road is improving fast and people are getting out their cars and running up to Stafford Springs to do
 "a 'fe7. e-rards. quite IS in times of log 2go. he<a-e residents were shut
 '-1 'tv s-cva=i-ts
 : Howard BliTh has six incubators in operation. He has orders for 2.0oc :; chickens at 25 cents apiece. including
 some to be shipped to Illinois. ; Miss Phyllis Ryder. who has been employed year and a half by the i Travellers Insurance company. Hart i ford. as stenographer. has resigned tc
 become bookkeeper for Mir. Gahan state road superintendent. The ofice i Is located at West Wilmington. Nils.
 Ryder's. friends are glad to welcom, l her back to her home town.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
EWETTCHY

At the Baptist church, at.1o.45 Sunday morning Easter message will be, Life Beyond" A special musical program will include an anthens chorus choir-The Dawn Awakes, Iorenz); double duet. Risen, efe. dith) Misses Franklin, aCampbelf5 vii cox and Davis; solo Open the Gates of the Temple. John MaeLeauss5 Bible school at noon with adult z RfhIe classes. At 6:15 the Young People,s meeting, and at o'clock in the at1fIi- torium there will be a concert by Ri- ble school, The Victorious Christ. with sermonette by the pastor. Music i'm charge of Mrs. G. H. Prior. Miss An nie Robertson organtst.
 At the Methodist church. Rev James B. Aldrich B. Aldrich pastor. Sunday morning an Easter service will be held with reception of mem bers. At ' o'clock there twill be an Easter concert with special music and recitations by the children.
 The Easter program at St. Marx,s church includes: 10:30 mass, Leon ards Mass in B flat, accompanied at the organ by Miss Della Morin and bv two violins, Miss Rose Lepage Louise Wood, directed by Aglice Therrien, organist; offertory, Regi1a Coeli Battiman. The full choir wiz
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
.LEFNGWELL.

School closed Friday last for the Easter recess of one week.
 The Sunday school of the First Bozrah Baptist church has elected these. officers for the coming year: Superintendent. Jesse E. Rogers: as- sistant, James Turnbun: second as sistant. John H. Rathbone; secretary and treasurer. Elsie Beard; assistant, sherman Rogers; second assistant Myra c. Ellis; organist. Mrs. c. Thomas Leffingwell.
 Mrs. Robert. Albert returned to her home on LongN Island. Saturday. aft CT spending. some time with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Jerome Taylor of waurecus Hill @t
 Mir. and Mrs. Harold Rose and fam fly moved from Uncas farm Monday to uncasyille. to the farm owned by r. A Johnson. : Mir. Copeland Is now located on the Uncas farm. -
 N. F. A. students are at their homes here as the Easter recess began on Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs. Murphy and family from Poquetaluck have moved to the Writer place, formerly owned by the Blacker brothers.
 Fred Gallup and W. Avery Caifur are working the stat eroad througi Lefingwell.
 Morning services Sunday will be al II o'clock. with special Easter mu. | sic. A concert will be held during, tht Sunday school session. There will b, a service at 7.30 o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
Dsvis Theatre suresy.

An exceptionally i'm program ia booked for the Davis this Sunday ey- ening and there wil Abe poao,e feature show with two Of the most popular stars in himdom- The main attraction is Bessie Bzrriscale in The Luck of Geraldine Laird. a .six-part society drama. wherein this beautiful actress achieves an, emotional tei- umph that excells anything she has ever accoup4shed.-,lT C, To <tell you the story would spo.i the interest, SO you had better come and see Miss BarrIs- cale and you won,t regret t. The story is by Kathleen Notffsf well known author.
 :. The. second feature Is Man and His Money. with Tom Moore as the star. Everyone knows that there IS TO one who can in1itate. or -pcFform on the screen better, than Tom, and n this picture he still shines brightly. There are heights reached In this picture which hayes never before sheen. reach ed. not even bs. Tom Moore, despite his impressive performances in pre- vious pictures.
 Topics of the Day. Post Travel pic lures and a real funny comedy com pletes the show. Regular time. [ and e.3e.
 Tonight-Don't faIl to see Every
 woman, the most beautiful picture
 ever screened with a magnificent cast
 Every woman should see this produc-
 ton. t=
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
Rrrnd nhnztrr.

: Elaine Hammerstein heads the bin at the Breed today h The Woman Game. Miss Hammerstein has made rapid strides toward popularity since she joined the Selznick forces and there are many motion picture de- voices who await her new release with interest. The Woman Game is the creation of Leighton osmun and Frank Dazey. IL Is a story which might At any community and It's characters are the kind of people who are met in high society" from day to day IL will serve 10 crystalize in the minds of those who see it DOT trayed on the screen some Of the in- teresting conclusions which the aye rage man or woman has been forced to draw after even the most casual perusal of the society columns.
 The Land of Opportunity. a Ralph Ince production with Ralph Ince him self in the role of Abraham Lincoln will also be shown This is touch ing heart-stirTing story of the days when Americans thought first of their country and the of themselves. It Is chapter from the pages of history and life of Lincoln.
 Charlie Chaplin in The Fireman. a Chaplin classic and the Pathe News make up the remainder of the bin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
At the Breed Sunday, Monday snd
 Tuesday. ....

sBrotherly love. as the powerful force that sends q father to an early grave and controls the destinities of a prominent New York family. is one of the appealing clements in Her Kingdom of Dreams. starring Anita Stewart and which will be seen at the Breed theatre Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
 Probably the greatcst cast ever as- sembled for a motion picture was placed under the direction of Mar shall Neilan for, the production of this picture. Among the stars included are: Anna c. Nilsson, Kathiyn W.T. Hams, Tuliy Marshall. Thomas Sant- schi. Spottiswood Aitken. Mshicn Hamilton. Wesley Barry. Ralph Graves Thomas Jefferson, James NeilI and Edwin Stevens.
 sAs .T-ditln, Rutledgee Miss Stewart plays the rele Of d country. girf who has idealizef the ffe and surround Ings of the large cities. As a steno- grapher she Is involved In the family affairs of her employer, the wealthy MT. Warren. whose death results from a violent argument with hss son Fred. On his: deathbed the elder Warren makes final requkst that his son marry ,Juditf. ----,.''- f " -' {.
 Their naarriare 'is followed by. SC ries.. of business and domestic mis- understandings whlrhscrsm the pic- ture with unnsually Interesting situae tfons. -.s e ts,.;l ts- .t -
 ,dr. and Mrs Carter DeHaren wtll also be seen In Moving Day. two- part comedy. and the Pathe News and Topics of the Day will n,ske up the remainder of the bfl for Sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
Big Time Vaudeville at the Davis
 Startino Easter Monday.

The patrons of the Davis theatre have real treat in store next week when the vaudeville spring season opens Easter Monday. The first three days programme consists of five of the best vaudeville acts obtainabie. They are all big time acts and stand ard attractions. The headliners are Robert Henry Hodge and company in a farcial sketch entitled Bill Blithers Lawyer. comedy offering with a de- cided human touch Whitfield and Ireland have a novel comedy siSit en- titled The Belle of q Birgville an en- tertainment that Is real rib ticker with its wealth of funny comedy. i droll situations odd costumes and eccentric dances. If Miss Ireland csn-
 not make you forget your troubles no
 one can. A little diversion Is sup ] piled by Jester and King, a team Of novelty gymnasts with a lot of new
 sensational feats. Rem and Fisher are the fourth act and they are all ! by themselves when It comes to put { ting over the real goods The fifth act is Rond and Galloway. a higt class musical offering which includet
 selections on piano. violin and harp ' In conjunction with this big vaude- vile bill the management have se-
 cured the services of additional must
 c'sns and an enlarged orchestra viii
 provide the necessary accompa nirneni
 in keepir with the show. The fea-.
 ture picture on this program is a Par
 amount Aircraft Special called What Is Your Husband Doing and features Douglas Mclean and Doris May, the two lively and attractive young stars
 who have recently risen to stardom.
 This picture is a laughing cure for
 the blues. as well as an inside tin tn
 young wives -%- are suspicious of |. their husbands. Paramount Magazine.
 an Interesting screen weekly. com
 pletes this biz gala opening bill. As
 there Is sure to be big demand for
 seats. It would be better to come ear
 iy Monday Get in line for the big
 show. Matinee at 2.i5. Two com . plete shows Of vaudeville every eve
 ming. First performances at GAS ] sharp.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
P|MPL,Y2! WELDON BE
People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

A Apimply face will not efnbarrass yoti much longer if you get package of pr. Edwards, Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets the successful substitute for cloulel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as e1ec- lively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating
 No one who takes Olive Tablets is eyer cursed with a dark brown taste, a bad breath, dull, Hstless, no good feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face
 Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color.
 Dr. Edwards. spent years among pa. tents afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result Take Ole or two nightly for a week. See how much Letter you feel and look. lGc and 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

A truck ;sbelonging to the Electric Telegraph company was stuck near the grange. hall, After Several days 1t was, finally. dug out Another was in tp=t&. the body nearsJ. R. Lees. A. J. NiAtons milk truck was in some who're on the south road. and the empty cana Were taken off by teams. Ox{ teams are still the most reliable. fors they have never failed to reach their destination with their loads of milk Ges'.T
 While F. ". Chase and Mrs.sJ. T. Skilton wSee, leading a horse. through anchester5 Center the horse became frightened, overturning the wagon. throwing Mr.sChase out. The horse was soon captured. Mfr. Chase was not badly injured
 |. teacEersS meeting was held on Thursday in the model school, Dis trint No. 10. Some of the teachers were unable to reach there. E sThsfssaIes' society met in the chapel. " Fednesday from Il to i.3o. FDinner was served at noon.
 All the. schopls closed Friday for.the Easter vacation. j,- ,ss <. iszss ssssss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
tsihgs F5encA .fymns before and after,

'sihgs EleRcA -fymns before and after mass-.,is.- a-t.<st - \
 The rAdsi at the Con- greg&tfsSial church Sunday morning
 includes: Organ 5ePrelude; anthem Christ efss FeSserf, Marie M. HineHre-s spofse. Come Entos Me, Rosehe; Post yiud; SSeleeteds,- s,-, Rev. Clinton B. sAn=' stfreTs 1wili pfeaeh. his subject, The
 Blister Hope essiA At '-ai 30 Sunday aftefi
 noon ascantatasSThe First Easter, by Ira VBishop :FVnsoh> will be given by
 chorus choir aSE twenty three voices
 Soprahos, Mrs. F:-. s. lLonard. Misses Sadie sTfioHipsoA, Evelyn Reid, Helen.
 Hun, Anna Lttueheld, Madeline Gall
 Dorothy Paul; aRt6s- Mrs. E.tH. Hfs-i cox, Mrs. Frank .Goring. Misses Eth |.el vFhompson, Bessie Thompson.
 Gladys JeffeEs Cara Adams. Alice Blair: tenorg, ,NWaiter Marshall. Tyler Gilbept; sb8sssssFI5 E. Paul Frank Dur fey y.EFIis F sPSSil, Jr., Claude Durfey, Francis Brewf3g Chorister. Mrs. His. COX; < orgaiilst Fs $. Leonard. 's as
 East eFrtbslf; Social. hall, Glasgo.
 Mon 3Apfs 4, DTiscoll 3-piece orchstra. -adv.a nStEHisF C.. 3'a szJ | fsahf 'Msdsfs to canvass In Lisson | from Kennedy ssto Anderson's or the Slater Library Endowment fund.
 MT. and Mrs, E.. F. Burleson have Las, their guests Mir. and Mrs. Richard l Never of New Britain. Miss Hallie 1 Burleson of East Orange, Miss. Anita Raymond of New Canaan and Miss Dorothy .Gilligan of New Bedford:
 l Supt. F. II. P. Clement and daugh- 1 ter Virginia: and Mrs. Gage have lgones to Manchester, Nj. H., to spend l. lthe Easter vacation: A
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
!. cOLCHESTER

Miss Marion, Sullivan and brother
 Jerome were guests of friends in Nor wichs Thursdaya. .. Miss NJ. Louise Cute assistant
 teacher in the high school. left Thurs day for her hemes in Albany IN. Y., Esto spend the Easter. vacation.
 Miss Lillie McDetmott will spend her vacation with. Boston relatives. Miss Margaret O'Connen, principal | of one of Hartforti's. schools, is at her
 home on ,Pieassnt street for the vaca-
 sLesne Reebs. who is attending wes- leyafi urivefsfty,,,i is at his home on Linwood avenue for the spring vaea- tfon 14t
 f ieThe Jewish holidays began at sun- 1-downS Friday with services in the synagogue. ..i1All their. places of busi- ness areiclosed today (Saturday). Hyman Blister and son motored to Norwich Thursday.
 | Hedry Q. rSefren and Emil Com
 mette Aof North Westchester were in | town Friday. = ,s | 1,%.T. P. Kinney Is making number of improvements on his property on
 Amston avenue .-.C A Kramer and men have been toembins evsr.t the state road on the Norwich turnpike and have. gotten Ii in very good-9endition. There are one \ one ozstyo. places on the road In Leb- l anon that few loads of stone and 1 tgrave1 wonld Improve. The road tc I I,NoEMish Is, ipproYiQg wonderfully. and 'fis fohs s of t@6 shi6fe good days will 'settit
 it the entire length.
 beonard Siebert. of East Hampton f aas in. .s9qyhSF riday. ;'-a 4
 Ernest Bump. who was seriously in- jured early in the week, is reported al
 be nG7RFi1 son the gain.
 k Thk Hostofice was closed Good Fri sF AlbeH rBf Ciarks of Marlboro va,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
l, ANNOUNCEMENTS
Sunday at the Strand.

The Strand has a special show ar ranged for Sunday, featuring Anita Stewart In The Combat
 Miss Stewart is cast in the role of Muriel Fleming. girl whose widow ed mother. facing financial straits. seeks to marry her of to a man of wealth. Muriel loves Graydon Bur ton, a young man who lacks money. Being forbidden to marry him, she does so secretly, and Graydon leaves for the gold fields to win his fortune.
 During his absence Muriel reads a false report of his death. Her moth CT meantime, driven almost to les- peration by impending bankruptcy. makes pact with a man of wealth toi give him her daughters hand fin marriaeer in return for the financial salvation he will provide.
 The picture is full of surprises and dramatic. situations. There are excit- ing scenes shown of Graydon's adven lures among the gold hunters and his pursuittas a criminal
 Screen Smiles, the bits from bright hits. Scenic Travelogue. and a rip roaring -Arbuckle cor will be in- ciuded in this big Sunday show.
 The Strand will have some extra added attractions for Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. Watch the newspapers for our coming attrac- tions. .
 B schestsr.=4At the meeting of Chester k Horticultural and Mechanical society Theid this week Sept 2lth was set ae tlffs., s .rfsr.rr4fr~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
EASTER RIB BONS

For. Sashes, Bags, Millinery purposes, Lingerie, Hair Bows, etc. The collection of Rib bons in Silk and Satin is wide. Metallic embroidered and rich ly brocaded Ribbons are gorge ous in colorings and texture
 25c up to $4.50 a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
.WHLNGTON

Mss FSAlinA Chalksr. who iss. .teachSs fqs hNJ leRille. isl, Epepdtn theS Easter recGssEat hersApihe. es 1s' stsS ssas3 sj sssdfiss veA HCoiemaS sNeE 6fk 84e Isa TnsfE tS she Isss iseoiSg ssgass s IsalA S5Ts made. sss 3 Ss 7 sEonl iorss, who has. beer, 1ps QEF F.. BY Convepseis shouss alls ;SFstser, expects to fintth in Two weekss 'An the fioorss are hasi6awood and the woow odrk is painted Whtte. -at house Efs.. - Miss Emma Robbins Is staying with Miss Fleta Cummings since the death of Mrs Cummings <sss sx 7 fsS RoAe ensn of Seorss' St esF'n Wraigs "a
 Mrs. Gahan, the Center school teacher, is i'll.
 At the recent basketball game be- tween Nansfeld and -Wilrnrton teams
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
What Is Coint On Tonight

Motion Pictures al Davis Theatre
 Motion Pictures al Breed Theatre Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Strand Theatre.
 Norwich Council, No. s0a. Q. C. T., meets In Grange Hall . .-z- --