davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
translations and writings on Ameri-

translations and writings on Aneri- can history Dr. Hall had made a special point of keeping alive the memory of the indebtedness of Ameri- ca to France, not only for her aid to our forefathers in the War for In- dependenet. but also for her great work in exploration during the 18th and IT centuries and her contributions to art, literature and science. He was one. of the leaders in, the erection of the Rochambeau monument at Dobbs Ferry. near the place where the French allies joined Washington's army. in 17S1, and the Joan of Arch statue in New York, and during the recent war, by means of lectures il- lustrated with official pictures obtain ed from the French government, he graphically portrayed the enormity of the devastation wrought and other works, of art in France. His writings have been noticed in the Journal des Savants of the French Institute.
 The French Academy. the oldest and most distinguished of the five academies constituting the French In- Institute, has. only 40 members (the 'Tmmortals"), but in connection with it the government confers certain marks of recognition of conspicuous literary work, among which is the ti- tile of "Offlcier de'Academie."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16

Although there have been several building applications given oSt by Fire Marshal, Howard l. Stanton only ona has been returned. The appH- cation is for addition to the house of James Tedesa at S2 Boswell ay- enue. The addition is to be by 20 feet and is to be of wood with concrete and stone foundation. There are several applications yet to be filed asking for permits for small struc- lures comprising largely of garages
 The Chelsea Lunch on Franklin square is soon to undergo extenslvp alterations which include an add1 tion two stories in height and con- taining about 200 feet of floor saoe. Tn this addition will be located the kitchen which is at present located in the basement. The restaurant rtldpar is to be thoroughly re1o- is to be laid and the sitfe walls are also to be done over in tile. The ceiling is to be replaced with one of metal. The front of the building IS also to be reinodeled and will be done in plate glass. set in copper with s.ansoms Theexterior under the windows is to be dsle in marble Contractor P. F. Sweeney has the contract for the work.
 me sure al bdlu SlIcSt hS w ing remodeled by Contractor Sweeney and whereas in the past it has been a saloon it will, in the fu- ture, be a modern store. New floors are being laid, new fixtures in stalled and about the walls 8 new wainscoting is being put up, The building is owned by c. Welte.
 Few contracts for new work are being held up owing to the wage ad tustment between the master build .rs and the building trades. Local mastez builders being unable to figure contract prices until they are cer- tain as to what will be done regard ing the wages. There is very lit tie interior work being done about the city.
 The Peck McWilliams Go. have been awarded the contract for the erection of ,16 two-tenement houses that are to be built in Taftville by the Ponemah comany in Taftville The houses are to be of brick con struction with six rooms to the ten enment The houses will be equrp- ped with all modern conveniences Several of the cellars for the hous' es have been dug and foundations fol some have been laid. #
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds
 as Mustard

But the old-fashi0ned mustard, plaster burned and blistered while it acted Get the relief and help that mustard plssters gave, without the plaster and without the blister.
 Mustezole does it It is a clean. white ointment made with oil of mus lard. It is scientifically prepared, so tlsat it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin.
 Gentiymassage Musterole in with the fnger-tips. See how quickly it bringsre- hef-how speedily the pain disappears.
 Use Musterole for sore throat, bron ehitis tonsilitis. croup, stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- ion. pleurisy, rheumatism, Iumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprainS sore muscles. bruises, chil- hlainS frosted feet, colds of the chest fit often prevents pneumonia.
 S0c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
ASKS PERMISSION TO
 CUT OUT WESTERLY TROLLEY

Another application for authority from the court to suspend service on certain trolley, lines was filed Monday in the superior court by Receiver Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co.
 The receiver applies to be allowed to suspend service on the part of the Norwich & Westerly line from Hail. vile to Pawcatuck.
 The petition states that the Nor wish & Westerly has been operated al a very substantial loss for a long time before the appointment of a receiver. that the receiver has con .tinued to operate it at loss and in his opinion the further operation would result in further large. and continuous loss. He representa- that he has no funds to continue the op- eration of the whole line longer, but he says it may be possible to operate
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
SAYS WALK WITH GOD
 WILL SHOW IN LIFE

Just as Moses was not conscious that his Lface shown after he came down from Mt. Sinai, the present day man who is in communion with God may be unconscious of any visible; evidence wrought in him though it. may be plainly observed by his fel-s iowmen, declared Rev. Dr. S. Fl. Howe in his sermon Sunday morning at Park Congregational church. He spoke from the text. Exodus S4, 29:
 Moses WiSt not that his face shone.
 D. In part he spoke as foIlows:
 This is from passage of rare
 sublimity, a first handed interview
 with God. The book of Exodus con
 stantly rises to that high note of sl1b
 limity. The Bible as a whole is
 unique for this in ancient literature
 Even the Greek literature, critics tell
 us, contains nothing to which the
 term sublime applies Sublimity Burke tells us, finds it's source in in finity," and Greek thought did not contain the idea of the infinite. The Greeks cosmos was martins box. Il is universe was miniature uni verse, which he partitioned among the Olympians, all of whom were linn ited in their sway" Sublimity is Hebrew by birth," says Coleridge Their doctrine of an infinite God sub Timed and divinized all nature and life. so that the Bible recording Gods dealing with men is the one book of the world, steeped and saturated with this element of sublimity. This, hr,f,i, of Exodus contains more subIi1nity than. can be found in the Pagan lit- eratures. The Pentetauch, the histor- I ical book, the Psalms, the Prophets. | the Apocrypha, are inexhaustible | mines to lovers of the sublime.
 Moses in this instance was called to l the mountain summit for some first
 hand dealings with God. Gods good 7 ness, mercy, and justice passed be-
 fore his face. The law which has
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
the time comes. when the very expres-

the time comes. when the very expres- sion of the face tells the story.
 In this case there was the element of unconsciousness. He wist not that his face shone. There is of course the consciousness of these changes wrought by communion with God. We know whether we have passed from the torpors and death calms into life. You can know that knowledge is growing and Eril is loosening it's clutch. A man knows if he is a dedi- cated soul, whether he is passing in- to the victorious life by the mastery of temptation; by his eagerness for new ventures and fresh opportunities for sacrifice. He knows that old things are passing and new things emerging. But there is large space for inconsistencies. You areA not con scious of health. painless body, the measured pulse-beat and heart throbs. You are scarcely conscious of your ethical standards, so schooled you are to habits of fine integrity and unpurchaseable virtue. But perhaps others are. The white robes are woven and worn q little uncon- sciously. but others are taking note and girding up their Joins for the pursuit of the same ideals. I per- ceive that holy man of God passeth by us continually. You tone the com munitX to a higher note when you walk the streets, "a true man is he" men say, standing for everything that
 is fine in churchmansfip and citi- zenship. Your personality is shedd- ing radiance on every side. Men are helped and healed wherever your shadow falls. To all of which you may be unaware. You wist not that your face shines.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
MIDpLEToWN
srAEEoRn sPEINes

A special town meeting will be held on March 22 to appropriate funds for the erection of new grammar school and for the proposed alterations to the present grammar school which will be used for high school purposes. It is planned to erect a new building in the rear of the present schooIhouse to accommodate 400 pupils. The cost of the work is estimated at $125, 900.
 H.. Valentine is the chairman of the school building committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS

Norwich had ten sales of real es- tate last week to r for the same week year ago. The mortgage loans -for the respective weeks were s:5, 900 and $10,a90.
 In New, London the sales of realty last week numbered ten, while year ago the number was nine. The loans for the two weeks totaHed s23750 aud $9,50e respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
A NEW. HONOR FOR
 EDWARD HAeAMAN HALL

Edward Haganan Hall, of Few York formerly of the editorial Staff of The Bulletin, received a new honor last week when he was notified that the French government had conferred on him the title of Officer d'Aca- dem!z- He had previously received the honorary degree of. master of let ters from New York. university and doctor of letters from Hobart col
 lege. For many years. in his lectures,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16

somewhat longer the section of the line from North Main street. Nor wich. to Hallville. as this portion earns a much greater amount per car mile than the rest Of the line.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16

New Britsin-The board Of water commissioners has ordered 1000 black walnut trees and will set them out on the watershed al Shuttle Meadow res-' ervoir. The government has request ed the planting of black walnut trees
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
7pEEP RIVER

Pratt, Reed 5& Co. are considering the. erection of a brick building on North Main street. suitable for the accommodation of several families.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
BUILDING OPERATIONS
 IN NEW ENGLAND

Statistics of building and engineer ing operations in New England as compiled by the F.-N. Dodge com many follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16

Only very brave youth would at tempt to steal a kiss from. an unfair maid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16
Alterations to Franklin Square Property

tirely remodeled and new partitions. constructed, making rooms for the; doctors, nurses. patients, etc, On the ground floor new concrete floors VIII be laid, and the section of the build ing formerly used for the fire appa-. ratus will be used as a garage for the city ambulance,
 Architects are preparing plans for changes. to the Nameaug fire house on Masonic street. Aside from general aiterat tions which will include the taking down of the present tower, will be frame addition which will con etc.
 Building Permits
 NJ. J. Navin, frame house, Connec- ticut avenue, cost $12, 1000. M.sJ. NaVin, frame garage, Connec- ficut avenue, cost $700.
 Shalett Dyeing & Cleaning Co.,. brick alterations, Mentauk avenue, cost s1.500. 5.-s..,s.e
 Total number of permits Sfor the week, 3; estimated cost of building. Sa4,2oe.
 MtD1LEToWN
 All bids for the construction of the State armory here exceeded the ap- propfiassmn of s150,oa0 and have been rejected. It is now planned to make revisions in the plans and ask for new bids. chemical laboratory for Wesleyan University are being completed and tne architects expect to- call for bids about April 10. The structure win be of brick and stone, and will cost about S100.oo0,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-16

Don t dream. and spend time syisA- Ag your complexion were better G0 soMethfng. The soothing, healing effect of RESINOL OINTMENTis is what you need to help in dispeIling that miserable rash, or those ugly
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20
RACE PREJUDICE DE-
FEATS MILITARY TRAININ,
Southern Hill-Billies Just Can
Stand for the Courageous
Brown Boys in Khaki.

The National Association for tht
Advancement of Colored People, Z
Fifth Avenue, New York, toda,
published a statement asserting tha
the opposition in the South TO uni
,rrSal military training was due L
prejudice against the Colored sol
dler
The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People doe
not concern itself with universa
military training aS SUCH" says TIT
statement, but in behalf Of the Col
orcd people of the United States OBJ
i'Ctlon must be made to the propa
Aanda against Colored soldiers BY
which II was hopcHio discredit the
measure"
'Rrigadicr General Sherburne and
Newton ". Baker, Secretary of War
have testified Io the valor Of Negrc
troops in France. Under the cir.
CumSianCcS, the propaganda against
tolorCd soldiers must Ne character.
'7'd as Tor the most part deliberate
aud Intentional falSitication. IN.
\ y C. y. Serviccl
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20
TULSA PUTS ONE
OVER LANGSTON
High School Basketball Team De-
lcats University Team in Fast
Game Saturday

The basketball team of the WASH
iuplon High school OG thi, city add
ed another star to their long list oi
histories last Saturday when they
defeated the laugSton University
team in one Of the fastest games oI
their career.
The students of the local school
are all Swcllcd up with just pride
Of their championship team, which
They claim can defeat any other
team in the state. Members Of the
team accompanied by Coach MaGll
and wife, Prof !. T. - West and
pror J. W. Hughes, left SATURDAY
morning for langSton.
They went with a determination
tn Win and Win they did to the tune
on 2S to L.
The langSion team heretofore has
been considered the championship
team or the state and the victory of
y, uudaN givC> TulSa'S team the
right to claim the state champions
Nhnp.
The Washington Nigh School line
up for the game was aS follows;
GpurihuS Guess. center; Willie
Williams and Bonnie rolhCrt, for
ward. Nougo Colbert and Daniel
Johnson. guards. Captain Thco
Thompson. Substitute, Homer Riley
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20
Jefferson City, Mo-, March, 1!

Head to Follow:
Jefferson City. Mo, March, 10.
Hon. J. }. Mattjoy,
Kansas City, Mo,
Dear Friend;
thank YOU very much for your
thoughtlulncSS in sending me a copy
Of ,hc Kansas City Sun of Saturday,
February 2lSt. which have read
with great deal of interest.
| desire to congratulate the Negro
race upon the fact that many Of
them are now voting the Democratic
/ ticket and believe they will continue
| to do So IN increasing numbers. |
/ think the day has come when the
/ NyEro viii lulc!liRcullN divide his
vote between the different political
organizations. In that way he Is
more apt to receive consideration
~ the hands of each of the great
parties. UaNius been born and rear
ed IN the south. have always felt
understood the Negro race and am
convinced there are wonderful pos
NAIAllAlNN AN'l AAlN tNNAAN q Ut ahlNNNAA l.,
and that there should be a hearty
spirit " Co-opCUatiou and Sood feel
ms between the whites and the
blacks. Nuuiug the War | felt the
need ot cooperation in order that
IN, Negroes might take a more act
/ i've part in War work Therefore.
. | created the Negro Industrial Com
/ U;>Nou and appointed numerous
/ Negroes ou same, They did . re
mukahlc work such rs INCREASING
tum production, stimulating sub
>vupuou> to war work and the sale
ot bonds and in many WAYS reach
my the Negro people through this
Commission who would not have
hccu reached IN any other way,
hope to I've able to rC Great this
/ Commission under legislative act hc
tor, long and also to start a Negro
] experimental farm urdcr the dirsc-
uNo ot the state BOARD VI NgriCul
NrC
lliEDlWCk ". GARDINER
Governor
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20
TTIrTUTyTTITTyyTTTTUl
0FV
The Red Wing Hotel
2Oel Telephone 1874 Tulsa Oklahoma
Tulsa, Oklahoma
A RESIDENCE HOTEL

"a place where you and your
family will be sure to enjoy liv-
ing, because Of its homelike COM
forts, and because of the friendly
and sociable associates which in
PRODUCES one large, cheerful fam
lily.
You will like it because of the
respect and conrtesv that is shown
to each of our tenants. You will
find plenty if nice, large cool,
clean rooms and they are all NICE
ly furnished. They can be had
either single or in suite.
Our rates are as low as $500 per
week.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

/ \ Watson, business man of Bo
ley, Was a visitor in the city Sa,ur
daN on business. Mr.. Watson il
planning ~ locate in Tulsa.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

WANTED To BUY-we buy and
sell an kinds of second hand Furni-
tnre. Call the Blue Front Furniture
60. No, 4 North Main St Phone O
1890.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

tlR NAlE-lot Two and Three
Moth side Addition. Can or see
Nh. y. Nor>ett, Al North Green
N'ood. Phone Usage SI64.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20
ElllOrC \ NOOkER

NlNAr N'NWNlENN ~ NNNNNkCN
5 Rig Stores
Ilotbiuy, Shoes ladies Ready To-
M,ar, Millinery, Notions, and House
Wold Goods Mail Order Depart.
u,,pt Recently Added. Write foy
Catsloruc.
ISa y. GrcouW ood 81 Tulsa, OKLA.
Phone O>SCC ,6$2
>.r q. N, NovglaD3 nc pawncc.
Nk.,. Ws> 10 iho ,iiN NNndaN st-
j>rNDS District Nc,l0S ~ The NJ
>c"f, CCOD)ar> Mt NorCland was
NC'ro0'y Visitor 90 Star Office
Wn,rc Nc len hj> subscription.
HoTSI GlNENS
oult ~ Mouse safe s. 6 Rsns
Sssl Es,G,s NonsN to Losn
EviRs Ncur Families
Mr. sod MIS- n. 4. Idvins
Tas Jewellers
Phone 1ls-
32s Slgar NuSlnees. Olls
H~--~--'~ - - e. -----~-
MRS MASEL LTTTt.E.
TRE TAILOR SYSTEM
oF RAlR GROWING.
EuSvSUteeS "a grow hair long xnS
SSsgutul
les 10 y. Greenwood Street
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

MRS nE ErrA SMITH, Prop
For improving the appearance and
the Grow th Of the Hair Il will
FSy Yea 10 See one who is
Experienced in Scicnunc
Treatment of she Scalp
and Hair
Nv TreSt tment Never RSilS 10 Pro
The Best and Most SStiSfasior,
Results in ShOr, Time
Mrs. ne EttS smith
- : End. 81 ChiSkRshS, OKLA.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

election days and never during
pen iodS Of great stress and danger
(Stav News SCrvicc.)
Head to Follow:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20
Telephone 1874

II. I. PNlcS, prominent citizen Of
Haskell is visitor in thc city, visit
ing his daughters, Mrs. Efhe Hamil-
ton. Mrs. Bcnnic Collins and Mrs.
lu3 Brooks.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

Mr I. A. Watson Of Clarcmovc
WAS caller at the Star office Mon
day and paid his subscription to the
Ntlr
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

Real Estate Bought and Sold; Money
10 Loan
S A ID D LEk & RBET T
Attorneys at Law
Practice in all Courts of the State
of Oklahoma, both State and
Federal
Ohic, Hours: $50 a. NJ. to $50 p. M.
Phone 69lS; Oflicc, Smith Building.
l2e'l y. Grccuw ood
TULSA. OKLAHOMA.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

ZONE OF THE MAIN FEATURES
at the Red Wing Hotel is the at
q tention to the Transient public
You will at all times find plenty
: If comfortable and luXuriousiy
FURNISHED rooms and besides ou'
s very low rates you will have ;
8safe feeling and will be uncmbar
grassed to bring YOU wife moth
q cr or daughter.
81 Have room reserved for. YOU
j friend and make their visit t.
s Tulsa a pleasant one.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1920-03-20

to \cs and CapvN Nsu MOORE :ls
HcsS,
&" Mcs Aprons N"us,NsN> \Sh Gowns sDo hpe
tO,ct
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-03

IN GREY'S LETTER
Republicans Put Treaty RespOn-
slbiIity Up to President.
THE OFFICIAL BRITISH VIEW
U. S. Reservations Do Not imply Bad
Faith or Repudiate League Idea,
Grey Declares.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Lord Grey's
endorsement of the Lodge reservations
10 the peace treaty has stirred official
Washington perhaps more than any re-
cent development in the treaty tan
gle.
That the British ambassador to
Washington should have justified the
course of the Republican majority of
the senate in adopting Americanizing
reservations to the peace treaty is
regarded as highly significant in many
quarters.
Senators Lodge and Knox and other
senators conversant with European
politics, and in close touch with Eu-
ropean chancellories, have known all
along the British government would
offer no serious objection to the re-
servations.
They regard Lord Greys explana-
ton of the reservations 20 the English
people as a semi-official one, inspired
by the British foreign Office In an eff
fort to hasten ratification by the SEN
United States into the league of ma
tons. They believe it was intended
to prepare British public opinion for
British acceptance of the reserva-
lions.
What effect will Lord Grey's public
approval Of the Lodge reservations,
an approval he privately expressed be-
fore his departure recently from
Washington, have upon the attitude of
President Wilson and of the admins
tration senator's who have hitherto ac-
cepted his Interpretation of the reser-
vations as multiplying the treaty?
That was the question agitating of
fetal Washington and many senator's.
The whole situation was regarded as
having been once more put squarely
up to President Wilson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-02-03
NEW CABINET MEMBER IN
Meredith Takes Post, Houston is
Shifted and Glass Goes Into Senate.

Meredith Takes Post, Houston is
Shifted and Glass Goes Into Senate.
Washington, Feb. 3.-Edwin T. Mere
dith, of Des Moines, Ia, became a
member of the cabinet, succeeding
David F. Houston, secretary of agri-
culture.
Mr.. Houston was sworn in at noon
as secretary Of the treasury, replac-
ing Carter Glass, who took his seat
in the senate to fill out the unexpired
term of the late Senator Martin, Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. Meredith is the editor of Sue
cessful Farming" and president Of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of Tie
World. He Is a director of the Chica-
go Federal Reserve Bank.
Mr.. Glass, then a member of the
house Of representatives from Virgin
la, was appointed about year ago
to succeed William G.. McAdoo as sec
rotary of the treasury.