davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Mayor MacCurtain here last April. re-
manned in barracks.

Mayor MacCurtain here last April, re-
manned in barracks.
Not a single soldier was seen in che
streets throughout the day, and The
only bit of khaki visible was that OF
a dozen men on guard duty on che
parapet of the Jail, which lies back
about two hundred yards from the
road along which the cortege moved.
Whether by accident or design the
hearse and company Of uniformed VOL
unteers heading the long procession
stopped for a few minutes at the in
tersection Of by-road leading to the
Jail, and all eyes were turned in the
direction of the huge stone building
where the hunger strikers are slowly
dying.
Streets Lined With Spectators
The streets Of Cork and the long
route to the cemetery were lined with
in which probably 5000 men and
women marched, passed. The Arch
bishop Of Adelaide was among the high
church dignitaries and hundreds Of
priests and monks made up the clerical
contingent. Men prominent here in
every walk Of life were among the
marching host.
The only notes Of color in the drab,
sember pageant were supplied by the
Gaelic Killed bands, with bagpipes and
muffled drums, which played unceas-
ingly the plaintive Irish dirge: "Wrap
the green flag around me, boys-to die
its far more sweet" and by little
girls in vivid mantles Of the national
costume.
Volunteers Preserve Order
Order was we'll preserved by the
volunteers, squad of whom fred
salute over the grave. The priests
brief Grafton at the grave contained
references 70. the hunger strikers and
an expression Of the wish that all Irish
men might meet death as heroically as
Quirke had done and as the Cork pris-
oners were doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Belfast Citizen Shot Dead

BELFAST, Sept. IA Belfast citi~
zen, John Toner, proceeding along the
Newtonards Road after curfew Satus-
day, was shot dead, making the thirty
second riot victim here, or, including
the July disturbances, the fifty-second.
The total deaths in the 1885 riots, here
tofore reckoned the worst in the city's
history, were thirty-one. Fifty-eight
arrests were made in Belfast Saturday
night after the curfew hour.
Armed raiders visited the TORI Head
Coast Guard station last night and
seized arms, ammunition, telescopes and
other articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Rumania Answers Reds Peace
Proposals; to Give Views Soon

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE HumaMian
government has replied to ths Rus
sian Soviet's peace proposal, accord
ing to o Moscow wireless message.
It says that Rumania desires restora-
ton Of friendly relations between Ru-
to inform the Soviet government Of
iss views as to the conditions Of q
possible understanding between the
two countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Volunteers Preserve Order

Toxic Lawmakers to Visit u. S.
TOXIC, Sept. ia number Of the
members Of the Diet are planning to
visit the United States next summer
with hope Of improving the relations
between Japan and the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Poincare Would, Refuse 10
Serve Again as Pressdems

PARIS, Sept. 12.-~Raymond Poincara
gill not consider @ cali to resume ths
PRESIDENCY should President Deschane l
REIGN. enc former President declares
10 ~, W1vT's, 10. to provincial paper.
,,ess M onsx.exsnnseelys. end 90 seems
stais sapssyemas. 4 svf1s
seE zsalsassbs sl sase 4 fozansly Sss,ss Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Seven Dead i'm Trieste Riots
injured Number Fifsys Martial
Law Sill I'm Enssra

LONDON, Sept. l2.-seven persona
have been killed and fifty injured in
Trieste during the last three days as q
result Of the Socialist revolt, aayv a
dispatch to che Exchange Telegraph
from Rome. Hundreds Of persons,
mostly Slavs, have been arrested there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
Cork Marches at Funeral
OF Slain Si7e1e Fei1eer
5000 Men and Women in the
Covfege as Young Volunteer
KfkXed mt G6EannY Ha Buried

CORK, Sept. IL (By the Associated
Press).-The funeral Of Seumas Quirke,
young volunteer killed in Thursdays
disturbances at Galway, brought out
virtually every able-bod man and
woman in Cork this afternoon. There
were large numbers Of children also,
but there was an entire absence of dis
order. The military, as on the occa-
sion Of the funeral Of the slain Lord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13
5000 Magyars Desert
B0lsheviki iss Siberia

TOXIC, Sept. 12.-Press dis
patches from Verkhne-Udinsk in
dictate the anti-Bolshevik move
ment in Western Siberia is
spreading, and the 5000 men in
Magyar regiments Of the Soviet
Guard have joined the movement
in Perm Province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-13

TRIESTE, Sept. 1.-THE situation In
Trieste was normal this morning. Mar.
tssl law continues in force.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
DIED

ANDREE-In this. city, Feb. 20 1920. Marie Bonin Andree. beloved wife of Frank Andree.
 Funeral at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Antoine Bonin. No. 30 Hickory street Tuesday morning at S,15 o'clock. Requiem mass in St Patricks church at g o'clock. Burial in St. Jeseph's cemetery. Automobile co1tege.
 LANDPHERE-In Montville. Feb. % 1920, Elouisa A. Landphere aged 5S years
 rRACY-In stonfngton. Feb. 21. 1920 Lucy A. Rogers. widow of B. Frank Tracy. aged 82 years Funeral at her late home in Stoning- ton Monday afternoon, Feb. 23. at 2.30 o'clock.
 yATZEi-In this city Feb. % 1920, Henry A. Nat2al, a~od -5S --aare. Funeral at his late home, 560 Boswell avenue, Tuesaay afternoon. Feb 24. at ? o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery.
 Walter J. BedeH of Willfmantics aged MAH0NEY-In this city. Feb. 21. 1920. Pauline v. Mahoney. youngest daughter of William T. Mahoney and the late Mary Brock Mahoney, aged years.
 Funeral at her late home. B Convent avenue, Monday afternoon, Feb. 23. at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. ANDREWS-In this city Feb. 20. 1920. Viola May Lanoie. beloved wife of Lewis A. Andrews. aged 2S years. ANDREWS-Tn this city Feb. 22. 1920, Tarsile Lucier, beloved wife of Lewis Andrews, aged 49 years. Beth funerals at their late home 5 Pork street. Monday morning at F. Solemn reni.fe,,o mass in St. Mary's church at o'clock BFNTLEY-In. Norwich. Feb. 21. 1920, Benjamin F. Bentley of Preston City, aged z7 years
 Notice of funeral hereafter MACFARLANE-In New Haven, Feb. p, 1920. Caryl MacfarIane. infant daughter of Joseph E. and Cathryn Collagan Macfar1ane. BOYLE-In this city. Feb 9, 1920, Mary Sullivan Boyle Notice of funeral hereafter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

the clergymen of the town, Judge A. M. Brown, Representative William McNicolr members of Anne Brewster Tanning chapter. D. A. R., also .. A. Haskell G. W. Blake ard Hugh Mo Laughlin, members of Sedgwick post, No. l. G. A. R. There was plenty of interest in the meeting and no more fortunate selection of speaker could have been made than was Alr. Rick etts, he having seen four sons leave home to enter the service. His there was. in the main. Anerica's friendly relations with France. He snoke of Lafayette coming during the Revolu- ton with the aid of France to aid America at the crucial moment. Sop when Americas troops landed on French soil and General Pershing made that immortal remark. 'Lafay- cite. we are here." it was the crucial moment for France. A great deht is paid. In closing the speaker sai1. as he did when he began, what God has joined together let no man put asun- der. Our brave boys went 1000 900 strong to France. not alone to save France, not alone to save civilization but to save the entire hlroanity of the world, F,ngland was fighting with Ter back aPeinst the channel ports. Fra nee was bled white. when the Tinted States performed the greatest feat in r1;litarv history and sent million of the finest men on this planet 5000 miles across the Atlantic
 The sineing of The Star Spangled Banner closed a most interesting pa triotic service.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

ing scores were made. Joseph Gagne acted as instructor.
 The County Farmers association bulletin on the pruning of fruit trees reads:
 The grower should prune the first year with a view of removing all dead and diseased branches and thinning out the heads of the trees to such an extent as to produce vigorous young growth the following summer. The pruning should not be so severe that it results in the production of a large number of water sprouts o distuIbs the normal bearing of the tree. When the heads are very high some growers recommend that the larger branches be headed in about one-third their length; the resulting growth produces practically a new head, which is closer to the ground. This method is called dehorning. It has proved successful in some cases but the general opinion is that dehorning should not be prac- ticed. If a tree is in such condition as to require so severe treatment, it would be economy, as a rule, to pull the tree out by the roots rather than to try to renew it: or, in other words if it is necessary to dehorn, the orch ard is generally not worth renewing The best time to rpune is in the spring, just before growth starts. The work may be done, however. at any time during the dormant season. The grower should plan to commence the work during the warm days of winter so that he can complete 1t before the spring rush begins
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
KALEIDOSCOPE

With the Chinese yellow is regard ed as 8 color of royalty.
 In Holland the breeding of cats for the sake of their fur is a recognized industry.
 There are less extremes of wealth and poverty in France than in any other country.
 Owing to the increase in size of our brains, it is stated, our skulls are becoming thinner.
 Music as a curative power was em- ployed by the Romans in cases of gout and sciatica-
 All the doors and drawers in a new kitchen cabinet swing at different an gles so that when opened the entire contents can be seen at once.
 A Swiss railway has equipped an ambulance car with electrical appli- ances that are supplied with current by a generator mounted on an axle.
 The Mexican government plans an extensive study of the fishing indus try of that country, the pearl fisher ies being given the first attention.
 It's inventor has obtained a patent for complete kitchen that occupies a space but four feet square, yet in cludes stove, sink table, set of shelves and stand of drawers.
 The declared exports from Hull England to the United States show an increase of nearly $2,O0OO00 dur ing the past year, as compared with 1918, being valued at $2S8,46S and s2,u9,5O1 in 1918 and 1919, sespec- lively.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Why did Highfier abandon his fiight?''
 towing to the gravity of the situa- tion."-Life.
 Say, pap
 What is ?''
 Are brunettes on the unfair list?' Cartoons Magazine.
 Fond Mother-I hope that the young man never kisses you by sur prise?
 Daughter-No. mother. He only thinks he does.-Dallas News.
 Young Hopeful-What does college bred mean, dad? Dad (reading hctr's school ex- penses)-Merely a pig loaf, Percival. Panther.
 ''When man marries for money" said Miss Cayenne you may expect complaints from everybody con cerned of having gotten the worst of the bargain. in."-Washington Star. "They say Hunter had to propose to Miss Richleigh six times before she accepted him."
 "She certainly gave him a run for her money Boston Transcript.
 Tenderfoot-Why do you have knots on the ocean instead of miles
  they couldn't have the ocean tide if there were no knots.-Yale Record.
 q am a student and would like to know if you could take me on as a bricklayer?" "Bricklayer? No! We might start you in as an architect with a chance of working your way up" ."-Korsarer Christiania. The City Man-My boy, when I was your age, I was at my desk at e. clock in the morning. His Son-That may be, pa. but l know the business is perfectly safe | in your hands, even while I'm away. London Ideas. Married Son-Edith was so pleased | with all those nice things you said 1 about her in your letter to me, moth l CT. You see, she opened it by mis- take. Mother-Yes. I thought she would London Answers.
 You say Smith came into sudden wealth."
 ''Yes; lucky dog that he is.' 'Tow was that-what do you mean sudden wealth?''
 "An old maid with $1,00O,000 said to him: This is so sudden" 1 Times-Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
anniversary of Washington, greates American of them all.

anniversary of Washington, greatest American of them all.
 There was keen interest, and en- couragenent, for taxpayers here when on Saturday. the read a press despatch from Ansonia stating that the Public Utilities Commission, in findings stnt to Ansonia, Friday, sustained the ap- peal of the city from the new rates put into effect by the Ansonia Water company The commission has or dered that the old rates be restored in Ansonia, with the exception of the meter rates for over 10000 gallons quarterly for which the company is authorized to fix new and equita- ble rate. The company also was giv- en permission to apply to the com mission at the close of the ficaI year for the revision of it's rates.
 This week will bring action on the proposition to combat the local water company's increase in rates. The matter to be handled here is rapidly passing the talk" stage, which stage was very necessary to awake sleep ing agencies that have it in their pow CT to see that the public's side of the important question is heard before the proper tribunal. but which never can be aroused to action until a perfect dN1ldHcn0 or talk De2lnS to inter- fere with csmnolence or timidity or both.
 Mrs. Mary Ardelia Wood, 94, wid-
 ow of William Wood, died Saturday
 morning at the home of her son, By 1 ron Wood. Mrs. Wood was born in I the town of Sterling, but had lived
 the greater part of her life in this | town. Her husband has been dead l many years. She leaves two sons
 Byron of Danielson, George of New | Rochelle, three daughters, Mrs. J Herbert Lyon, Mrs. E. II. Hammett both of Danielson, and Mrs. Johr Cogswell of Oakland Beach, R. I i Mrs. Wood was the daughter of Ste.
 phen and Avis Hill Pierce.
 At her home in Foster, just a few
 feet over the Killingly line, Mrs. All
 meda Mowry, 72, died Saturday
 morning. She was the widow of Cy.
 rus Mowry, who died sixteen years | tga, and a. daughter of Henry N Williams. Mrs. Mowry resided alone 1 William H. Williams of Maple street l Danielsen, is brother of Mrs. Mow ry.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
POETRY
DAD.

 Dad never had much to say; logged along in his quiet way smoking his old dudeen As he turned the soil to the goiaeh Used to ssy, say, as he slapped the mare. One horny hand in n tangled nAlf, Rest is joy when your work wei
 done, 50 pitcn in. son.' Sometimes he an I'd not hitch; Couldn't agree as to which was Whlch' Fought it out on the same old lines As we grubbed an hood m5nS the run
 min vines; And his eyes would light with a gentle
 quiz, As he idly ,stroked his wrinkled chin. All right, son. you win Dad was never no hand to fuss; Used to hurt him to hear US cnss; Kind O settled in his old ways, Born and raised in the good old days When tattered coat hid q kindly An the farm was home. not toilin
 mart, An a man was judged by his inward self; Not his worldly pelf. Seems like twas yesterday we sat On the old back porch for farewell
  Ere I changed the farm and the simple | life
 For the citys roar an hustle an strife While I gayiy talked of the city's His eyes looked out OCT the fertile | farm
 An he said. as he rubbed where the hair was thin, l "All right, son, you win.' Member the night I trudged baek ! home. | S:nkin' deep in the fresh-turned loam; 1 Sick and sore for the dear old place, l Hllngerin' most for a loved old face. l When had climbed the hilltop OCT II There stood dad in the kitchen door, An he says in voice from deep with
 in,
 Hello, son. come in.' | One winters day. the first of snow, He went the way that we all must go; An his spirit scared to the realms above On the wings of a simple-hearted love. An I know that when I cross the bar I'll find him there by the gates ajar, An he'll say, as he idly strokes his
 chin,
 Hello, son. come in" William Edward Ross.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
Nervous People

sAould use KALPHO and observe its mag. eesl effect in the treatment of nervous nsss. insomnia. brain flag. irritabihty, Essutal exhaustiop, nervous headache, kues of memory. etc KALPHO acts on the brain. nerves. muscles and blood cells; gsSuilds wornout nerve tissues and is in- 6EpensabIe to all mental workers Con. tstns no harmful nor 'habitforniing drugs. e druggists Sl %. Refuse substitutes.
 FSLPHO is sold bv the Lee & Os- g9e io-, Broadway Pharmacy, Smith Pharmacy and all other reliable drug Btsks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
church specifically for work among negroes and Indians.

N~AASN
 A public meeting was held in Finn opera house Sunday afternoon in rec eehition of the act of the government of France in presenting diplomas of honor to the bereft families of Amer ica. Griswold post. No. 15, of the American Legion. were in charge of the arrangements. About 300 were present and listened with pleasure to the address by Rev. Charles H. Rick etts Of Greeneville. Preceding his ad- dress was an opening musical number Bring Me a Rose from Homeland, by Mrs. Lemuel Green, violin. Lemuel Green vornet, and James Olsen, piano. A scripture selection was read by Rev Myron D. Fuller and there was prayer by Rev. James B. A1drich Tennyson's Crossing the Bar was sung by a quar- tette, Mrs. G. H. Prior, Mrs. D. H. Hiscox, E. F. Bur1eson and G. H. Prior. W. B. Montgomery of Griswold read an original poem. Seated upon the platform were the committee, Dr. C. H. Jennings who presided, Eugene LeClair and Alec AfcNicol, several of
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
teries of the town of Griswold. 1724-.

teries of the town of Griswold. 1724-' 1918.
 The book, compiled by MT. Phillips, is handsomely bound in light leather with brown trimmings and gold letter. ing. It is all hand work containing 3S5 beautifully typewriter pages, each page with rulings in red and is illus trated with cuts and maps. The in scriptions on the monuments of 23 cemeteries are transcribed in this book.
 Four copies of this book only will be issued. One will be placed in the state library, Hartford; one in the home of the New London County Historical so- ciety, New London; one in the Otis library Norwich, and one will be kept by the author for his native town.
 The cemeteries represented in the work are: Rixtown, Pachaug. Cook, Spy Rock. Leonard Jewett City Qower), Jewett City Baptist, St Marys, St. Thomas. Brown burying ground. Geer, Kinne, Hooeville, Wal ton. Hatch, Spencer. Phillips. Green, Clark. Saunders, Davis, Billings and Wilcox.
 Yorkshire women are being trained 4o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
MARRIED

CTSCO-JoRDAN-In Groton, Feb. 21, 1920, by Rev. c. s. M. Stewart, and Miss Adelaide L. Jordan of Gro ton, Conn. SAVITz-BLOOM-In Norwich. Feb. %. 1920. by Rabbi J. N. Rosenberg, David Sidney Savitz of Roxbury, Mass. and Miss Anna Bloom of Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
IN MENIoRLAM.

voice we loved is sfiI1. a nIace is va- cant in our homes which never can be filled. Death says not good night to all of life, but good morning to a newer life. In loving memory of
 CHARLES J. RYAN.
 HIS BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
BCHH

COyLE+In Backus hospital. Norwich Feb. 2o. 1920. 8 daughter to Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Coyle of g Church street, 3ARRY-In Norwich. Feb 21. 1920. a son to MT. and Mrs. Joseph T. Barry of 93 Spring street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
NORWICH TOWN

MT. and Mrs. Sidney P. Smith and daughter Eleanor, of Upper Washing ton street. returned home Friday morning from few weeks stay with Mr Smiths parents Mir and Mrs. Owen s. Smith, at their winter home in Eustis, Florida.
 Rev. Roger Guptell of Africa, who preached at the First Methodist Ep S copal church, Sunday morning, while in town was the guest of Rev. Will Crawford at the parsonage on West Town. street.
 After pass 'ng several days at his home on Huntington avenue, called there by illness in his family, John Gemble returned last week to Brew ster's Neck and has resumed his work at the Norwich State Hospital.
 Mrs. Frederick Hicks of Colebrook, N. H., is spending a few weeks at the home of her son. -in-law and daugh- ter, MT. and Mrs. Harold D. Winches- ter of 129 West Town street.
 Miss Edna Herbert of Town street left Sunday morning to pass a few days at the home of Miss Bernice Beebe of Borodell place, New Lon don.
 Dr. and Mrs Arnaud J.. La Pierre and daughters, Fanny and Charlotte, of Elm avenue, and Mrs. Henry La Pierre, of Pecks Corner, who have been passing some time in Eustis, Florida, have returned to their re- spective homes.
 Following 8 few days illness with grip Anthony Jacobson of Sturtevant street, was able to be out Saturday,
 Mrs. T. Benjamin Beetham of Wa wecus Hill, is confined to the house with severe attack of pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

Yorkshire women are being trained to make boots.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

GRIsWoLD CEMETERY BOOK
 GIVEN TO OTIS LIBRARY The Otis library has received a val uable gift from Daniel L. Phillips of Jewett City, a book containing the history and inscriptions in the ceme-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

Dad never had much to say logged along in his quiet way ConteHtedly smoking his old duoee1 AS he turned the soil to the golden
 sheen
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-03
Lazzat.i Charms Big Audience at
 Concert of Club

The delight with which Carolina Lazzari, contralto, was greeted last night by a large audience demon strated beyond a doubt that musical events of the first rank can always be successfully staged here. The audience was persistent in the matter of applause and the great singer was generous with encores.
 The program was pleasingly varied with French, English and Italian songs, most of them light, all melo- dious and beautifully rendered. In each instance she sang her encores in English. In soft lullabies and lifting love songs her bell-like voice is ex- quisite and at the same time lacks nothing in the more dramatic quail ties required by heavier selections. In short, it is only necessary to hear few songs to know why Madame Lazzari is one. of the greatest artists of the Metropolitan Opera company.
 Miss Blanche Barbat at the piano supported the songstress with ability commensurate with that of the star for whom she played. Her accompani- ments were dreams of music in them selves.
 Following the recital many in the audience were heard to express the hope that the musical season would henceforth be yearly event with the Musical Events club.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-03
HUNGARY TRIES
 2O00 RADICALS
Courts Investigate Murders Committed Under Rule of
 B O s h eviki

BUDAPEST Saturday, Jan. 31-The trial of large number of terrorists will begin Monday. Count Apponyi, head of the Hungarian peace delega- tion, when asked if there was any persecution of communists, replied T have implicit confidence in the judges, who are moving so slowly that there have been only 27 execu- tions for murder so far, which is small when it is remembered that the communists killed several thou sand persons. Nobody is being ar rested for opinions, but for acts.
 Hungary is in a state of self-de- fense against the red terror. just as America which, is deporting bolshe- vists. With semi-bolshevik govern ments at Vienna and Prague, and also agents coming in from Russia, all preparing \:o subvert the peace of Europe. We are bound to be careful. ''
 The correspondent was allowed to visit the prison in which more than 1000 persons are locked up awaiting trial. These include Prof Peter Agoston, former minister of foreign affairs. He said that his freedom had been guaranteed him by the British and Americans last August, provided he would return from Vienna and help overthrow Bella Kun. He did so. but was arrested in November
 Prof. Agoston disclaims any con- plicity in the terrorist murders, and representations are being made by the allies in his behalf.