davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
Orchestral Society's Concert.

Under the direction of Max Jacobs the
Orchestral Society gave a concert yester-
day afternoon in the Century Theatre. For
two seasons this organization has been
appearing in Aeolian Hall. but halls now
are scarce on Sundays and theatres are
being used. Two soioists, Mime. Mar
guerite Namara- soprano, who sang an
aria from Dobussys "L'Enfant Prologue -
and Jacques Thibaud, violinist. whose
offering was Lalo's Symphonic Es-
pagfiol." alternated with the orchestra.
which was heard In Tschaikowsys Romeo
and Juliet fantasy and in Llszt's Les
Preludes."
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
Philharmonic Orchestra Plays.

Sascha Jacobsen. violinist. was the So
loist yesterday afternoon at the concert
OF the Philharmonic Society In Carnegie
Hall. with the orchestra conducted by
Joseph Strunsky. he played Mondelssohn' s
Concerto IN Il minor" during per-
forinance that pleased the audience
greatly. The orchestral numbers were
Schuberts cUnfinished' sy m p h ony.
Duka's THE Sorcerer's Apprentice.
Grieg's symphonic dances. op. 81 and
Rimsky X orsakoff's Spanish Caprice"
The New York herald., 1920-01-19

Miss Lucy Cotton, stage and screen
star. is to appear in person in connection
with the showing of her latest picture,
s1ho Miracle OF Love- in the various
Ipew theatres this week. She will appear
at the Palace. Fulton and Metropolitan
theatres. Brooklyn, tonight. Tuesday and
Wednesday nights and in the New York
theatres of the circuit during the remain
der of the week.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19
To Honor Birth of Miss Nightingale

The one hundredth anniversary OF thu
birth Of Florence Nightingale will be cele'
brated May 12. IL was announced yesterday
at the National Nursing Headquarters
The Boards of Directors OF the American
Nurses Association. the League for Nurs-
ing Education and the National Organiza-
ton for Public Health Nursing have just
finished their convention in this city. The
establishment OF joint headquarters will
make II possible for the nursing profession
to meet the demand for the creation of a
national employment service for nurses.
The New York herald., 1920-01-19

cent OF these were commissioned officers.
The deaths in active service numbered S22
and the distinctions won co.,
Exclusive OF the amounts pledged in the
endowment fund campaign. total gifts TO
the university during the last year were
ia, ,2S0514
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or ex- cesses of any kind.
 Write today for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only sealed oackaee sufficient for one weeks treat ment-
 EIvita Capsules, for Inflammation of ths bladder and kidneys, prostratis, s1. ELVITA DRUG CO, Fremont Row. Boston, Mass.
 The Famous Eivita Remedies sold at all first class drug stores.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
SHOULD ABOLISH JAP
 LANGUAGE SCHOOLS IN HAWAII

Honolulu T. H. July s.-The report of hte federal school survey commission just made public by Vaughan MacCaughey. the territory, recommended that the Japanese language schools of Hawaii be abolished. The federal commission was headed by Dr. Frank F. Bunker. chief of the city school division of the bureau of education at Washington. It is suggest ed that opportunity be supplied in the public school, wherever the demand is sufficient, for the study of Oriental languages in special classes after regular school hours, taught by teachers regular ly employed by the territory.
 The commissions report declared that language schools which in the aggre- gate outnumber the public schools of the territory are centers of an influence which, if not distinctly anti-American, certainly isunAmerican.
 While doubtless many teachers are brought from Japan rather than pro- cured from among Hawaiian-born Jap p. anese because it is sincerely believed they speak purer Japanese nevertheless, some at least share the opinion frankly express ed recently hfore the Japanese ednca- ton association of Maui by Obata Snu- san formerly head priest of the Jodo Shu Mission at Puunene on the Island of Maui and principal Of the Misuka girls school. MT. Shusan said:
 Any man who is to teach Japanese language schools should not be l man with democratic ideas. A man of strt.ng Japanese ideas should be it's teacher D
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
DANIELsoN
tcontinued from Page Six,

istration shows oneeo as his residence, was seriously if not fatally injured when it disputed the right of way with a southbound trolley car at 20 Thursday afternoon at the end of the lane that heads into Furnace street at the southerly end of the Danielson inn MT. Straus himself was pitched out, but was not seriously incapacitated-
 The lane through which MT. Straus was driving is not a public highway, though much used, and runs through from School to Furnace street. At the Furnace street end of the lane view of the trolley tracks down which the trol- ley car was coming is entirely cut off by the DanieIson inn and MT. Straus evil dently did not hear the approaching car, for as he drove his amchine out onto the rails it was hit squarely by the trolley car swung around and pushed a short distance and then damned between the trolley car and big pole.
 The fiivver practically curled up an died as the result of the smashing blow it received. When it was finally pried away from the trolley car it was found that the forward and rear axles had been bent almost into a V-shape, the body was badly jammed and the four wheels were completely wrecked.
 q. Motorman Charbonneau and Conductor Locke were in charge of the trolley car that figured in the accident.
 At the carhouse of t5e Connecticut company in Dayville all information rel ative to the accident, from the company's s viewpoint, was refused, even the names
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
NAVAL SCHOOL TURNS
 OUT MANY GRADUATES

Chicago, Ill.,, July S.--Nearly 100 men are being graduated every three weeks at Great Lakes Naval Training Station from what naval officers describe as the biggest trade school in the world
 The school is devoted exclusively to the training of aviation mechanics and at the present time S,225 students are taking the courses, which runs in ength from sixteen to 36 weeks.
 More than 1000 men have graduated since the school was established slightly more tha na year ago, and another 1000 will k complete their work by November. Lieutenant Commander E. E. Wilson. cernnandant at the school, says all of the e.eeO men provided for in the naval force will be graduates of the school within sncther year.
 The cost of turning put the frst 1,o0H graduates was sT,oo0. making the average cost of producing trained aerial me chanics s7 each. The low cost was due to the fact that the students produce nGtn- in in gtkeir studies to te wasted. h. stead If making the frequently useless ex.'mpies they work ii parts actually neA6ed for repairs md construction Of new q: a:rplanes. A number of planes. ranging from small land flyers , hugo seaplenes, only step sn.alled than the farl)G ''N-C'' type, have been completed
 The school is valued at between $20.- ee8. .ooe and sso,ooe.ooo but all the tools and equipment are salvaged materials which would otherwise have been sold at a great loss after the war. Part of the equipment is several million dol lars worth of partly finished airplant motors and parts which were purchased fro mthe manufacturers after the armis-, r. lot oc4 nf tc a ponud The students are completing the parts and budding machines. from them.
 Lieutenant Commander Wilson started the sehoo from the bottom year ago. As the first step the navy officer wrote all the text books to be used.
 No flying is done but the best men from each class are eligible later to attend school for enlisted pilots. Each graduate of the mechanics school receives cer- ticate while gold silver and bronze med als are awarded to the honor men. The s,225 stuadents now here incude 44O marines.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

malaria belt" said Mir. Vincent, who today issued the second of a series of reviews on the Foundations work against malaria and hookworm for the year 1919.
 Practical methods for fighting malaria, as used by the Foundation's sanitarians. include elimination of the germ carrying anopheles mosquito by preventing it's breeding, the screening of houses against this mosquito. and the use of quinine to sterize the blood of human malaria car riers.
 Public funds are a necessity in the control of malaria as well as hool1worm," the review continues, and are now being appropriated faster han sanitarians can be found to do the work.
 'Hookworm control has proxc1 most successful means of convincing commun- ities that health is purchaseabIe thing, and durhig 1919 eontrol measures were carried on in 15 different states and countries, with general tendency toward reduction in the prevalence and intensi- ty of the infection; more efficient and more widespread sanitation, and the ed ucation of communities in the posslbili- ties of general health policies"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
ELVITA PILLS
FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE

Enrich the Blood, 1, Strengthen t h e Nerves, Build Up Physical p o W c r, Give V 2 or and Nerve P Q W c r to Nervous T i r e d Out, Despondent People. Send for a Free Bo;.s
 Eivita Pills have stood the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them for run q o w~n conditions. general debility ner- V 0 u s prostfation, nervous weakness, ,arx-o,rS nxhamSfinn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
THREE HUNDRED BOY
 SCOUTS SAIL FOR EUROPE

New York. July S.-Three hundred champion Boy Scouts of the United States sailed for Europe on the army transport Pocohantas to participate in the international contests which have been arranged for the Boy Scouts of the World.
 This group of Scouts. which will rep resent the Boy Scouts of America in the contests. was in command of Colonel L. ?. GigniHiat. formerly of the American Expeditionary Forces. They will go first to England and camp near London for a period of training after which they will go to France to participate in the international meet
 The American Scouts will compete with representatives of the Boy Scout organ ization of different countries in the contests to decide the champion scouts of the world
 After being the guests of the Belgian and French governments and making a tour of European battlehelds, the Scout delegation' will return to this country by September 21.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
GERMANY HAS MADE
 FRANCE NO PAYMENTS

Paris, July S.-A reparations balance sheet has been drawn up by the French minister of finance. It is intended to show at a glance on any date the condition of the account between France and Ger many. On the debit side will appear all expenditures made by the French government which, under the treaty of Versailles. are ehargeable to Germany These will include sums paid for recon struction for war damages and for pen sions.
 The billions already paid out for these objects make the sheet list heavily to the debit side; the credit column reserved for payments by Germany is still blank.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
of the crew onArating the car.

VI ttac cfeWsl operating the car
 Steady progress continues to be made in getting the new plant of the Paco Manufacturing company on Furnace street and the Fernlea plant at East Killingly ready for bigger producing basis. These two industries promise much prosperity for Danielson the next few months.
 Rev. Wayne Bowers, who has been a missionary in Northern Spain is to. preach at the Sunday morning service at the Congregational church. Rev. Mir Bow CTS who is a representative of the Amer ican Board of Missions is staying with Mrs. Bowers at the Bill cottage at Alex ander's lake.
 Coroner Arthur c Bill said Thursday that the last report he received as to the conditions of Mrs. Williab B. Oliver of Putnam who is patient at St, Joseph's hospital in Willimantic was thai she was improving Mrs Oliver was seri- ously wounded at midnight by a bullet from a revolver at camp where the holiday season was being spent near Chaplin.
 Sixty-6ve were entertained at a holiday gathering at the home of MT and Mrs Edward Anderson on Allen, Hill iii the town of Brooklyn nearly M being rela- itves of the host and hostess. There were guests from Norwich, Moosup. Prov idence Putnam, North Grosvenordale Pawtucket Danielson and Brooklyn Among the guests were MT. and Mrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
pue 'IW pug q2yMIoN 10 6sAFsY5W 1SasS Mrs. Gardner sherman of New Haxsa.
BOLTON NOTCH
A number from this place attended tn,

A number from this place attended the circus in Hartford Wednesday,, new
 MT. and Mrs Loren Maine had as guests over the Fourth MT. and Mrs, CsrI Cody, Mir and Mrs. James Barclay and Mir and Mrs. Curtis from Bristol. -ps
 Miss Sadie Howard from New YorK ,is visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. E. Howard.
 George Miller of New York was at Mrs. M. E. Towards oyer the Fourthot
 MT and Mrs. John Morris of Branford were guests of pr. NJ. M. Maine over Sunday. H-
 Miss Laura Brownell of Hartford tis- ited her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Brownell, Tuesday afa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION
 SUCCESSFULLY FIGHTS MALARIA

New York, July s-Eight hundred million people living in the worlds ma laria zone," which practically ,onciies with the tropical and seTni-tropical re- eions of the earth. are subject to the s'crippling and deadly influence of that disease" according to George p. Vincent, president of the Rockefeller Foundation
 Residents of the southern part of the United States, Mexico, Central America, the West Indies, and the northern part of Sout hAmerica are included in this
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

EXTRA SPECIAL Infants Shoes, all colors, button and lace, regular S3.5o value-$1.59.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

during the war and whose property here was taken over. may now recover title, no matter where they are resident.
 The amendment also xterds the priv ilege of prosecuting claims against en- enny debtors to creditors in allied and neutral nations on condition that the same privileges is extended to American creditors by those nations holding enemy property.
 property by the alien property custodi- an under the new legislation. it was an- nounced today. The procedure to be fol- lowed in securing possession of seized property involves formal application to the president, and filing of a claim on the A. P. C. After the application has been approved and returned, the attorney general will issue an order for the re- lease of the property at issue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
RETURNOF ENEMY PROPERTY UNAUTHORIZED

Washington. July s.---The amendment to the trading with the enemy act pass ed by the recent session, of congress au- ahorizes the return Of S15o, ,9eo, 900 of eneny property, according to estimates of the alien property custodian's office There will remain more than $35a,090,- 900 in seized property in the hands of that official
 Under the amendment, the "A. P. C." as the office is generally known in gov .eFnmert circles, will release property of several American heiresses who mar ried foreign noblemen property of the German embassy, nerny diplomats, all aliens who were interned citizens of new nations and states created by the treaty of peace, and women of allied or neu- trar countries who married enemy sub iects.
 Americans who were held in Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

PortIand.-Judge Charles ". Cramer, who recently resigned as inheritance tax attorney and assistant tax commissioner, has been appointed by Governor Hoicomb delegate at large from Connecticut to the annual conference on federal. state and local taxation to be held at Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept to IL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
 TO INCREASE TAXES

Paris, July s.-The new taxes being voted by parliament will bring the rev. enues of the, French government up to about 23,000,000, 900 francs a year, ac- cording to expert estimates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-09

Haddam.-State Senator Edward w. Hagen of Haddam has announced that he will subscribe s10.000 to the Aiddlesex hospital $200,o00 fund.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

Heavy acclimated horses. 1909 1850,
sold at s200@215. with heavier
weights up to 1926; ordinary seconds
at s135M150.
J. G. Keith had 4 express carloads
of green Western horses and 90 head
Of acclmated and secondhand horses.
One pair of well matched 1900 ID.
horses sold for $3.50, and other good
sales were reported, nearly all selling
higher than a week ago. There was
an excellent demand from Maine buy
erS. This week the firm will offer 1
express carloads Of green horses and
rs seconds William Hurwltz sold SO
acclimated horses, many of which
were taken for extra horses on ar-
count of the bad condition OF tho
streets from the heavy snow storms.
Prices average high. This Week the
firm Will have > carloads of green
Westerns and the usual run of Sec
Cnds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

the intense cold of Saturday the lum-
bernen had to suspend operations.
c. H. Morse was employed at Riv.
erside Friday.
Some of the roads are not open yet
SO badly drifted and very few shovel
ers.
Arthur Taber and Fred True OF
West Windsor were business callers
at G. II. Morse's Thursday A. NJ.
Frozen pipes. pumps and sink
spouts are very fashionable at pres
ent.
The cream collector has ceased
making trips in this vicinity.
Friends are glad TO see c. H. Fow-
Ter out again after his severe illness.
Mrs. Carrie Whitehouse and daugh-
ter have a new Victrola and are en-
tertaining their many friends with
choice selections.
Friends were saddened to learn of
the sudden death Of Irving Earring
ton at South China on Friday morn
ing and extend sympathy to the
stricken family.
Through the columns of Fridays
Kennebec Journal the many friends
in this vicinity learned Of the serious
accident to ]. II. HodEkins of River
side and hope for a complete recoy-
ery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04
WINDSORvILLE

J. w. French was Friday a business
visitor in Augusta.
DIR. ]. Z. Odiorne Of jefferson was
in town on business several days last
week.
Assistant Postmaster Stuart of
Togus is taking the census in this
town and was u visitor in this sec
ton Thursday
Norman York. youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. York, is very i'll
with pneumonia. :
c. w. Brown of Salem. Mass. who
is passing the winter with his family
at their summer residence, Ridgeway
farm. is reported to have purchased
Of George l.. Even the farm known
as the Albee place.
Mrs. Belle Merrill Of North Wind
sor is assisting in caring for Norman
York
j. H. Sproul went Wednesday to
Augusta on a business trip.
G. L. Even has sold his stock and il
preparing to return to his former
home in Woonsocket. R 1.
W. II. Colby. Jr.. was Thursday in
Augusta on business.
The funeral services for the late
Ira Choate We're held at the late
home Thursday. Interment In fam
lily lot in Windsor Cemetery.
Mrs. Charles Northey Of whitefield
was a recent guest Of her daughter,
Mrs. Adelbert Sprcul.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04
VASSALBORO

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs Alvah Ber-
~ OF Stanton were week end guests
of the formers father and sister, Mrs
r. j. Stone.
Mr. and Mrs c. ". Taber and sor
were callers Thursday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Taber of Augusta and Fri
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taber
and daughter of West Windsor.
Mrs. Alice Weber who has been
visiting friends in Whitefield has re-
turned home.
Camille Morrisette of West Wind
sor assisted X. c. Dickey and Il. j
Stone Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Sab.n entertained Mrs
Georgia Cunningham of West Wind
sor Thursday.
The thermometer registered from
20 degrees to 80 degrees below Satur-
day morning. which was the coolest
OF the season thus far. Many in
stances Of frost bitten cheeks, ears
and fingers are reported. Owing to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

The aggregate CT livestock at Brign-
ton. Watertown and the local siauGhtes
houses:
This week: Cattle 2s22. sheep 1077
calves ?tSs. hogs 1858.
Last week Cattle 2is5, sheep 1906
calves 2iG5. hogs G,l2a.
One year ago: Cattle 2C1, sheep l30
calves 334S, hogs O.5e0
MAINE 5TOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle $50. sheep 1Z. calves 456. hogs
TONE OF THE MARKET.
Yard offerings were fairly heavy
and the demand in most lines was
somewhat less active. Beef cattle
averaged a fraction lower but there
was no change in the general range.
A few fancy cattle were offered, the
first for some weeks. These cold
above the quoted range. which for
the best steers. was 13g1 loo, with good
quality 11g1Sc and ordinary cattle
9 1-2G11c. The best heavy cows sold
from 10 1-2g12 1-2c. with average
cows 1910 1-2c, por to ordinary
coys 5 1897 1.2c and cannerA and
bologna cows 4Q5c. Bulls were in
fair supply at 7g10c.
Veal calves were steady at the pre-
vious prices. 14@1sc for good aver
age veals, with choice, heavy veals
up to 2lc. and coarse calves. grass
ers and drinkers 9G12c. Receipts were
moderate.
Hogs were in large supply at the
packing houses. but not many were
brought to the yards. The market
was lower. but the demand held
steady. Live hogs ranged from l5Q16c
and dressed hogs from $4,000.
Sheep and lambs were strong at
the previous range. RReceipts were
light. both at the yards and slaugh-
terhouses. Sheep soni at sG14c. and
lambs at 14G1sc.
Mich cow trade was slow, with a
weak tone. The demand is much less
active and prices do not average as
high as before. though fancy mixers
sell at the top figures. For good, av-
erage cows the market ranged from
slooNtI51 with choice, heavy milk
ers up to 500 and poor cows down to-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04

about $50 Stock bulls sell from s35
ass, for unregistered animals.
The live poultry market was
steady with fowl $50 40c, chickens 80
43sc and OLD roosters 2212Sc.
TUESDA BRIGHTON SALE.
Beef cattle-C. F. Gage sold l pair
extra fancy Durhams of 1900 lbs at
top price. fed by Selwyn Rowell of
Croydon, n. II. J. ". Ellsworth sold
l bull of 1920 lbs at lie, cows of
1880 lbs at lOc, l COW Of 800 lbs at &C.
Gamers at SAC. Otis II. Forbush
sold COW CT 100 lbs at Sc. l COW Of
1860 lbs at &c. COW of go lbs at 4
l-2c. Rowe 4, Gleason sold IL good
steers at II l-ec, { steers at &c.
Veal calves-J. w. Ellsworth sold
- calves av. 50 lbs, at l5c. D. =.
Walker sold calves at &C.
Sheep and lanms-D. A. Waiver
sold lamb at Ice.
Hogs-D. A. Walker sold hogs at
16c.
HORSE MARKET
Boston, Feb. 3.--Tradr improved
under a quick demand and prices adj
vanced about SO per head on.the
larger part Of the sales Of the week.
supplies were moderately heavy. but
not as large as was expected. as some
OF the consignments from the West
were held back on account of the
stormsy but these supplies will be
offered for this weeks sales. Dealers
stated that they had no trouble in
selling readily all the horses on hand
and could easily have disposed of a
larger amount if they had hal them
at their stables. The best demand
came from Maine buyers and there
was an urgent call for horses from
the local city demand There wert
some extra good acclimated horses
offered fresh from short service of
about year, and these were taken
quickly at prices but a little under
those received for fresh country
horses. Ordinary seconds were in
somewhat lighter supply than usual
but were we'll taken at full worth.
Good quality heavy green drafters
1660-1900 lbs. sold at $3l0@39O; me-
dium weight green drafters at s26O@
$40: heavy wagon and express horses
were in urgent demand at $3.50 ESQ;
chunks at s20og 800; good quality
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-04
MT. VERNON

SOUTH-The pupils at the Dunn
school are to give an entertainment
in the Dunn's Corner church on Fri
day evening. Feb. 9Th. 1t viii be re-
membered that play was to have
been given in December. but school
closed because Of scarlet fever. Upon
reopening both teacher and pupils
went to work with renewed vieor on
new program, which will be given
on the above date. Two short come.
dies: Pegs Presence Of Mind" and
The Silent System" will be present
ed by able casts, the former being