davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
WINNIPEG PAPERS
 DO NOT WANT ADS

WINNIPEG, Man, Feb. 27.--The newspapers of this city, which we're compelled to suspend publication several weeks ago for short peri cd, because of the shortage of print paper, and which are now publish ing on the narrowest possible mar gin, have announced that it will be impossible for them to accept ad- vertising in future, owing to the necessity of further limiting their consumption of paper.
 Arrangements have been made to secure sufficient paper to continue on very limited basis. which will restrict the editions to news matter only, and advertisers have been notified that no more ad- vertisements can be received until the paper situation is relieved
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
YUKON DRYS WIN FIGHT AT POLLS;
 JOHN |S BURIED

DAWSON, Feb. 27.-Yukon ter ritory is high and dry on the water wagon as a result of the plebiscite held throughout the territory on Wednesday of this week, the returns thus far received giving the drys lead which the vets cannot possibly overcome with the few returns yet to be heard from.
 Three propositions were submitted to the voters. One of them pro vided for return to unrestricted sale of liquor over bars. as in the old days; another proposition was continuance of the existing plan of selling liquor through government dispensaries; the third proposition was for the elimination of liquor al- together from the territory, and this the drys put over with very sub stantiaI vote, as result of which the territory will become 'bone dry"
 The saloons of the territory were ordered closed last fall and all liquor on hand at that time was taken over by the government and sold to the public through govern ment dispensaries pending the out come of the plebiscite, the date of which was announced when the sa- looms went out of business.
 Of the candidates seeking seats in the territorial legislature, Robert Lowe of Whitehorse, Gavin Fowlie of Dawson, and Allen McMillan of Klondike are leading in their re- spective districts.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
MARSHAL ERWIN SAYS SENTIMENT
 FAVORS HOOVER

SEATTLE, Feb. 27.-In a talk made on the occasion of the organ ization of Hoover for President club in this city this week, Mar shal l.. T. Erwin, of Fairbanks, de- clared that he had found the senti- ment throughout the East and Wes. in favor of Hoover.
 Scores of those who joined the club disregarded former political ties and the membership is growing rapidly, being, at the present time, one of the most popular political organizations in the city ....
 Among those present when the club was organized were Charles Heitfner, Democratic leader; John F.. Boyle, of Yakima, and Hugh Todd, former Democratic state chairman.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
PACKERS PROMISE
 TO END MONOPOLY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 27.- An agreed decree, under which the five largest packing institutions in the United States, known as the Big Five, are forever enjoined from en- gazing in any business other than that of handling meat products, was filed in the District of Columbia supreme court this morning, the document having been submitted by Attorney General Palmer, in accord ance with an agreement reached some time ago. :..> ...
 5 In an explanatory statement made after the papers had been filed,
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
PEACE OFFER OF SOVIET RUSSIA IGNORED BY AMERICA
ALLIES ASSURE PRESIDENT
 AMERICA WILL HAVE VOICE

LONDON, Feb. 27.-Replying to the protest of President Wilson re- garding the reported settlement of the Adriatic question contrary to an agreement reached during the peace conference, Premiers Lloyd George of England and Millerand of France have assured the American execu. tive that the Allies at no time have entertained thought of making a definite settlement of the vexing question without first obtaining Am erica's views.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
ARMY AVIATOR HAS
 STARTED FOR SOUTH

CAMP LEWIS, Feb. 27.-Major Smith, army aviator, who made a flight last week from Southern Cali fornia to Seattle, started on the re- turn flight this morning, it being his intention to fly to San Diego be- fore dark. He made the flight from Seattle to this point in 27 minutes.
 Some concern was felt for his safety as a result of his failure to report to headquarters here imme- diately upon his arrival.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

The note, which is now enroute to Washington, says further that the absence of an American repre- sentative in the councils has proved an almost insurmountable obstacle to the success of the negotiations which have been carried on since the establishment of the league.
 The hope is expressed that the United States will soon reach an agreement on the League of Nations question which will enable the na- tion to participate in the leagues future deliberations.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
WILSON INFORMED BILL ACCEPTABLE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 27.- Attorney General Palmer has in formed President Wilson that he has been unable to find any con- stitutional objection to the railroad control bill which was passed by Congress this week.
 It is expected that the President will act on the bill before tomorrow night.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
STATES WILL HELP
 MAINE FIGHT MOVE

AUGUST, Me, Feb. 27.-Twenty- six states will support Maine in op. posing the move of Rhode Island to induce the supreme court to declare the nationwide prohibition law un- constitutional. Washington is not among those states which have for warded assurances of help.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
OTTAWA GOVERNMENT
 URGING SHIP MONEY

OTTAWA, Feb. 27.-The Domin- ion government will formally re- quest of parliament the appropria- tion of twenty million dollars for the completion of the government $ mercantile marine shipbuilding pro gram, which calls for the construc- tion of 62 vessels.
 Thirty of the ships planned al ready have been built or are now on the ways.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 27.- Statistics which were made public today by the department of labor show that, while tke cot of living has advanced tremendously in the United States since 1914, there are six foreign countries in which the rise in prices has been greater dur ing the same period.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
CANADIAN EX.SOLDIER
 TALKS LIKE RADICAL

WINNIPEG, Feb. 27.-John Far nell, a returned soldier and one of the leaders of the general strike which was staged here last year, has been convicted on the charge of seditious utterances. He is alleged to have been one of the pro- moters of the silent parade which clashed with the police during the strike.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

Palmer said that the decree re- moves the menace of control of un- related industries by the Big Five"
 Legal representative of the pack CTS state that the defendants agreed to the decree, not because of guilt on their part, but for the purpose of assuring the American people that there is no possibility of food monopoly by the packers.
 Attorney General Palmer says the decree will restore freedom of com petition and increase opportunities for individual initiative in business by blocking the domination of many Ines by the Big Five"
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
SHOWS U. 5. COST ADVANCE

The principal food items, the re- port says, advanced 88 percent in the United States during the period under review, while in England the advance on the same commodities was l16 percent, and 93 percent in Canada.
 The advance in prices in Aus tralia since 1914 has been less than in the United States.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
IS ASKED
 IF CEDDES CAN COME

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 27.-- The British embassy has made for maj inquiry 'at the state department regarding the acceptability of Sir Auckland Geddes as British ann bassador to America.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
WOBBLIES CONVICTED ON
 SYNDlCALlSM CHARGE

SPOKANE, Feb. 27.-Eight al legged wobblies, who were tried in this city on the charge of criminal syndicalism, were found guilty by jury today. ..=*. :~...... r.. *.:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
PIANO PLANT BURNS;
 LOSS IS HEAVY ONE

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 27. - The Pichmolder & Muellor Piano com pany's plant was partially wrecked by fire today, the loss being esti- mated at close to half a million dollars.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
PEACE OFFER IS IGNORED

United States by Soviet Russia this week will receive no consideration from the American Government Beyond that, the officials refuse to commit themselves.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 27.- Officials of the state department have authorized the statement that the peace overtures made to the
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

Burgess w. Gather, missionary, has been appointed census enumer- ator for the Eagle district.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

Sylvester Howell returned to Ne mana today, after an absence of several days in Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27

Nsnana, the Gateway to Mckinley
 National Park.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-02-27
WOBBL|ES TRYING
 ID PROVE ATTACK
 BEFORE SHOOTING

MONTESANO, Feb. 27. - Britt Smith, one of the defendants chare- ed with murder in connection with the Centralia Armistice day outrage, was called to the stand yesterday afternoon, being the first witness for the defense. in the attempt to prove that an attack was made on the wobbly hall before the shooting took place. Smith identified news paper articles and testified that the wobblies had discussed what action they would take in case of an at tack on their hall.
 Dr. A. P. Calhoun, a Seattle alienist, testifying regarding the san ity of Lorn Roberts, said that there appeared to be little doubt of Rob erts being insane now, but thought he probably was sane at the time of the shooting and later when he confessed to the authorities regard ing the shootng The principal ev- dence of his present ambulance. the doctor said, is the fact that he thinks Attorney Nandeveer is Gen eral Bryce P. Disque, former spruce production head. ...
 Mrs. Roberts. mother of the un- balanced defendant. was next called to the stand and said that her son was normal at the time of the shoot ing. but has been out of his mind since that time. There have been several cases of insanity in the fam fly, she said, including her husband. who lost his mind shortly before his death.
 Troops to Stay.
 The court has decided to take no action regarding the presence of federal troops in the city. Reply ing to the request of Attorney Van deveer for an order objecting to the soldiers. the judge explained that, inasmuch as the court had taken no part in having the troops brought to Montesano, he did not he had d right to ask for their recall The judge also stated that the prosecution had shown him secret information which had led to the request for the troops. but ne refused to express an opinion as 10 whether or not he thought the ,roops necessary.
 In conclusion, the judge told Van ieveer that the case must continue with him acting as counsel for tn" defense, to which the attorney agreed, but not without an effort % force the court to make public the information he had received from he prosecutor.
 J. k. Stewart, attorney for Grays Harbor county, informed the court hat he had learned of the sale of 800 high power rifles in his distric, turing the past two months, where IS the average sale of rifles during such period normally would not exceed 140.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
SPEAKS TO WORKERS
 AT SHETUcKET MILL

Through the courtesy of the man -> agement, the local Young Mems Chris tian Association conducted a noon meeting at the mills of the Shetucket Co. Tuesday noon, at which there was a good attendance.
 Secretary Edwin Hill had charge of the meeting and led the employees in the singing of several popular songs, after which Rev. Arthur F. Purliss gave 8 very interesting ten minute talk on the topic, Earn all you can,
 save all you can and give all you
 car" The speaker said that it was
 the duty of everyone to earn all they
 can in every legitimate way, and 1t is also the duty of everybody to save all they can, and that is equally the duty of everybody to give all they can.
 Most anyone will agree that to earfl and save allsyou can is surely one's duty, but when it comes to giving they hesitate, but no one really lives until he learns to help others; the dead sea is dead because it is always receiving and never gives out anything. Many years ago Jesus said that it was more blessed to give than to re- ceive" and he knew what he was talking about. Let Us earn all, we
 possibly can and save as much as
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
MEASLES MOST PREVALENT
 IN COMMUNICABLE DISEASES

In the list of communicable diseases in the state measles continues to hold the lead with 2S6 cases, accord ing to the state department of health's report this week. Others are as fol- lowsj diphtheria 94; humps B, ty- phoid fever 5, influenza IA scarlet fever 11S, whooping cough 55, sexual diseases so pneumania 20, erysipelas 1, infectious conjunctivitis 1, chicken pox 123, tuberculosis 42, smallpox z, cerebro spinal meningitis 2.
 In the Eastern Connecticut towns the cases are reported as follows:
 Diptheria-. CIV London 2, Norwich (town) 9 Norwich (city) l, Stoning- ton 1, Wilrmantic 6.
 Mumps- -Stonington {. Measles-Jewett City I. Grcton (bor- ough) 2, New London l, Norwich (city) 1, Stonington l, Ashford | Canterbury 1, Sterling IS, Wirliman- tic 1.
 Inhuenza-Stoningto 4. Scarlet Fever-New London 3 Stonington 1, Holland 2, Thompson 1 Willimantic g.
 Wihooping Cough-Griswold 1, Nor wich Ccity) {, Stonington 8. Wood
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21

Tuesday morning when the 5.55 o. clock train, north bound, was passing Eighth street it struck milk wagon driven and, owned by John Pieniadz, who has delivered milk in Greene vile fer several years~ The train was about a half hour late and for this reason Mir. Pieniadz did not expect it.
 Riding with him was his grandson who escaped injury. Mir. Pieniady was bruised about the body and had deep gash over the eye.
 The accident happened as MT. Pie niadz was driving up the hill and his horse lost it's footing a little, backing down and the train struck it. Kindl- ings was made of the wagon, junk of the milk cans and almost mincemeat of the horse Following the express was a freight train which picked up the horse on it's cow catcher and car ried it nearly to Taftville where the horse died.
 The wounds of Mir. Pieniadz were dressel in Gromko's market by Dr. N. B. Lewis and he is recovering.
 Mrs. L. B. Carpenter has returned to her home on Fourth street afte: an extended. visit in New York.
 Mrs Rothwell Butler has returned to her home on Prospect street after a visit with Mrs William Crouch of Holyoke. Accompanying her was Mrs. William Wilson. While in Holyoke she met her sister. Mrs. George Hey burn. who has just returned from England. They had not seen each other in A years. She made the trip to Norwich with Mrs. Butler. and will reside with her for the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
TAFTVLL.E

At 9.30 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church, Miss Cora Marcaurele and John Michon, both of this place, were united in marriage by Rev. J. o. Nor mand. it being the first nuptial mass by Rev. Fr. Normand since his ordi- nation to the priesthood. There were many relatives and friends present at the ceremony which was followed by "a reception at the home of the bride. The couple were attended by Theo- dore Michon, brother of the groom, as best man, and Miss Beatrice Mar caurele, sister of the bride, as brides maid. The bride was gowned in white with pearl trimmings. The groom. is 20 years of age and has always lived here, being the son of Isador and Sa- rah Roy Michon. He is employed in the Ponemah Mills. His bride is the daughter of Hector and Mary Depot Marcaurele and has always resided here.
 Rev. J. 0. Normand who has been at the Sacred Heart parish since his ordination to the priesthood, has left
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
SOME WEAvERs WALK OUT
 ArR 2 A erE m,

About seventy five weavers at the Brainard & Armstrong Silk mill off North Main street walked out and left their looms on Monday afternoon at about 1.15 o'clock and are still o1It
 General Manager Bannigan, who is m charge of the mills in Norwich and New London, said Tuesday afternoon that those who had walked out were mostly SsyrianS and Creeks. but that In American weavers were all work ing and that about 90 looms. were run ming. He said that the waIkoiJt wa s not preceded by any demands as to wages or hours as.d that it was in spfred by several agitators among inc syrian and Greek weavers. He con sidered there were many among those who walked out who did not want to do so but did not want to oppose their fellow countrymen.
 For some time past, MT. Bannigan said there had been indifferent work by some of the employees who wanted pig pay but turned out little work and when remonstrated with gave the management to understand thev were dolng all they proposed to do. If had ben necessary to discharge some of the employees because of bad work, he said
 MT. Bannigan said the conapanv was willing to take back many of those who walked out Monday. but 1t would vertainly exercise some choice when it came to saving who would come back.
 One of the employees who was in the walkout contingent said Tuesday evening that the trouble was over a new foreman who was unpopular.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21

for Waterbury where he will be cu- rate at St. Anne's parish.
 During Rev. U. O. Bellerose's stay in the south Jesuit Father Levais of Holy Cross, Worcester, will be at Che Sacred Heart church to assist Rev. H. F. Chagnon.
 Forty hours deyotions at Sacred Heart church will start with the 10.45. mass on Sunday morning.
 A very pretty wedding took place at 8.30 o'clock Tuesday morning at Sa- cred Heart church, when Mary A. Phalen, South A street. and Clifford H. Cormier, Norwich avenue were united in marriage by Rev. H. F. Chagnon. The bride was attended by her Sister, CaCtherine G. Phalen of Southbridge, Mass, and the groom by his brother, Joseph Cormier of Central Falls, R.. I.
 The bride wore a peach bloom suit of brown, with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of yellow rose-buds. The bridesmaid was goWned in a suit of aqua-Tnarine duvetin with hat to match, and wore a corsage bouquet of pink rose buds.
 After the ceremony breakfast was served at the brides home.
 The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. After honeymoon passed in New York and Atlantic City, the couple will reside on Nor- Wich avenue.
 The groom is the son of Alphonse and Clara IeBlanc Cormier and is 26 years old, having been born in New Brunswick. He is employed as a mill operative. His bride is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Phalen and has always made her home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
DIR. 5RoPHY WARNS OF
 DANGER FROM WET FEET

Since the recent snowfall, Dr. E. J. Brophy, the city health officer. calls attention to the increase in the number of cases of grip and tonsilitis. aris- ing from wet feet, especially in cfdl- dren.
 The health officer advises parents that there is no economy in refusing to buy rubbers and Boots. It is better to spend money in thfs way than to pay it out for sickness. Wet feet have undoubtedly caused many csfes of illness. A hot foot bath should be given as soon as possible to counter act the effects of wet feet.
 People in this season should also use the common sense rule of caution in coughing and sneezing in public places such as theatres and trolley cars, as grip and tonsilitis undoubted- ly are spread jn this way.
 There have been no cases of inf1u- enza here yet. But the doctors are very busy and people are urged to get their calls in during the day time, and to remember that the danger from colds and tonsilitis increases as the snow nelts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
K, OF c. TO SPEND $4,0oo,ooo
 IN EDUCATIONAL WORK

The old war slogan of the K. of .. ''Everybody Welcome, Everything Free" which meant that the fighting men could join the racket without franc in their pockets when the K. of c. hung out the sign is to be sup nNd with a new energy and bull uarked by a guarantee of between ss,O0o,oo and $5,oOo.O0O by the or ganization in the development of 1ts educational work in the United States Which is to be free to all form es soldiers and women war workers, including the canteen girls who labor- ed so untiringly in hospital wards m France.
 This announcement was made Sat- urday by William J. Mulligan, of Connecticut, chairman sof of the Knights of Columbus Committee on War Activities, who emphasized that the spiEit Of the order among the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
Cornbing Won't Rid
 Hair of Dandruf

The only sure way to get rid of dan druff is to dissolve it. then yon destroy it entirely To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips.
 Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all. of your dandruf will be gone and three or four more appIica- tions will completely dissolve and en- tirely destroy every single sign. and trace of it, no matter how much dan druff you may have. -
 You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.
 You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
BOYS WEAR

Cloth and Angora Tams. for Girls, regular S5c value, at.... 45c Boys Winter Caps, inside band to pull over ears, at. 95e Boys Corduroy Trousers, sizes to IT, regular s5.5O value, at $2e5 Boys Corduroy Suits, some with two pairs of trousers, reg ular s15.00 value, at ......... $11.45 Boys Juvenile Suits, Corduroy and mixtures, sizes 3 to 8, reg ular $9.O0 value, at........... SPAS A few Boys Mackinaws, in odd
 sizes, to Is, regular S12.00 vaiue at .......... $e.5o Boys Winter Overcoats. sizes
 Is to IS, value up to $1s.5O, at $14.50 Boys Winter Overcoats. sizes
 I4 to IS. value up to $29.50, at $1e.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-21
REBELLION
 IN STOMACH
''Pape's Diapepsin"- at once ends Indigestion and
 Sour, Acid Stomach

Lumps of undigested food cause pain If your stomach is in a revolt; if sick, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented and turned sour; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food-just take a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin to help neutralize acidity and in five min utes you wonder what became of the pain, acidity, indigestion and distress.
 If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless stomach antacid is Pape's Diapepsin which costs go little at drug stores