davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07


 AdInirtl ViseGunt JeIi 'i-. wIro Iec nt- V was arlointed gov-:p).' of <sN Zoa- .a1i has afl ived in .1% PIaama canal
 The old commercial treaties between Austria and Germany have been renew ed. with the addition of favored rat.ons clause.
 ProfessNr Raymond. Mcfarland. of Middlebury college was appointed prin- cipal of Vermont Academy at saxtons River. Vt
 Funeral services for Cardinal Annette. archbishop of Paris, who diedSlast Sun day, were celebrated in the cathedral Saturday.
 Police of Newark, \. J., on the look out for a new kind of rent profiteer-the kind who accepts deposits but has noth- ing to rent.
 The Tennessee house of representatives rejected the bill requiring women to pay poll taxes before being eligible to vote in Tennessee.
 Germany has asked the allies to post pone the reparat;ons conference arranged at Spa to be held in Geneva beginning fSeptember 24. Rear Admiral Bristol. American com missioner at Constantinople. reported that there was no fighting in progress Tt Adana, AnatOlia. Miss Cecelia Frances Mullen of Wal | tham was married to Colonel Edward l.. | I regiment overseas. | France has begun shipments of gold to New York to provide partial payment of 1 her share of the Franco-British loan ma turing in October. 1 A new wage schedule affecting about i 75.0O0 navy yard employees probably will be put into effect on the first pay day after September 15.
 Two clashes at the polls at the re- publican women's county primary in Kan sas City. Mo, furnished amusement fol male politics there.
 Whiskey valued at approximately | s250, 900 was seized during last week f while it was being illegally transported through New England. l The industrial situation in Milan ha. become more serious and no steps have been taken to evacuate factories occupied by the workers in Turin.
 The American Knights of Columbus 1 who are touring Europe, on their arriva at Lourdes yesterday, visited the famou grotto and were welcomed by the bishoI of Lourdes.
 Il Government offices were closed an Washington for the observance of Labo day.
 s3ss-The police announced that 100. .O60 DO litica1 refugees were living in Vienna The majority of them are Ukranians an, , Russians, with many Italians and Hun garians.
 . Larceny of 0,OOO worth of furs whic had been stripped from manikins in th windows of Gilchrist company's depart } ment store, Boston, was charged agains : four men.
 Jack Johnson is receiving no liberty a the Kane County jail at Geneva, III Sheriff Claude Poole declared in a denia of charges that the former heivyweigh , champion was having too much freedom The Scandinavian premiers at a recen meeting in Copenhagen discussed tn Jones navigation act and will seek in formation from Washington as to the ei { feet of the measure on Scandinavia
 shipping.
 The Swedish press denounced the ser
 tence imposed by Finland against tn
 Aland Island delegation leaders, Sun6 l blom and Bjoerkman. who were impris ; oned at hard labor for eighteen month
 with loss of civic rights for three year
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
TEN DEATHS IN COLLISION ON
 DENVER INTERBERBAN R.

Denver Colo. Sept 6.-The death late today of two of the injured brought the toll ,of casualties resulting from head on collision between two electric trains on the Denver and Interurban Railway to ten dead tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
Donegal Coast Station Attacked.

Donegal, Ireland, Sept. GA large party of men, armed with rifles and fbombs, made a night attack last night upon the Fanad head coast guard station on the Donegal coast, overcame the gar rison and carried off all it's firearms. equipment and ammunition The fight between the garrison and the raiders lasted two hours
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

The strike of 3o,0o0 mill workers and tobacco factory employees in Mexico City and the federal district has endad
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
POLES HAVE SENT PROTEST . ID THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

Aoainst Attacks by Lithuanian Troops-Pont Out That State of War Does Not Exist Between the Two Coun- tries-Ofcal Announcement Says Russian Bolshe- wiki Are Supporting the Lithuanians- Ind- cate Serious Complications in the Peace Negotiations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07
BRIEF TEL RAMS

Ten workmen were killed and ten in- jured in the explosion of a railroad en- zine at La Pallice, France
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

Lucerne. Switzerland dispatch says, Premier bloyd George of Great Britain will leave for London Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

AdIniral ViseGunt JeIII '.i-. wIto Iec nt- V was ari,ointed gov-:r).' of <sN Zoa- .ali has afl ived in 1% Piaama canal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

Miss Cecelia Frances Mullen of Wal tham was married to Colonel Edward l.. Logan. commander of the 101st infantry regiment overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

The old commercial treaties between Austria and Germany have been renew ed. with the addition of favored rat.ons clause.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

Two clashes at the polls at the re- publican womens county primary in Kan sas City. Mo, furnished amusement for male politics there.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

Germany has asked the allies to post pone the reparat;ons conference arranged at Spa to be held in Geneva beginning September 24.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

Rear Admiral Bristol. American com missioner at Constantinop!e, reported that there was no fighting in progress It Adana, Anatola.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

The Tennessee house of representatives rejected the bill requiring women to pay poll taxes before being eligible to vote in Tennessee.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

The Swedish press denounced the sem tence imposed by Finland against the Aland Island delegation leaders, Sund- blom and Bjoerkman. who were impris- oned at hard labor for eighteen months with loss of civic rights for three years on the charge of treason.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

1 A new wage schedule affecting about i 75.OO0 navy yard employees probably will
 be put into effect on the first pay day after September 15.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

France has begun shipments of gold to New York to provide partial payment of her share of the Franco-British loan ma turing in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

The industrial situation in Milan has become more serious and no steps have been taken to evacuate factories occupied by the workers in Turin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-07

Police of Newark, \. J., are on the look out for a new kind of rent profiteer-tht kind who accepts deposits but has noth. ing to rent
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
Admiral w. S. Sims: Born to Trouble

Rear Admiral William S. SIMS u N. appears
bic the sparks fly upward You has the sailors habit of speaking
his mind before the he official reprmand
for publicly stating that American and British baeshps would be found
side by side the hour of danger Just the this saoman
long awad command of the American fleet that
the aid of England and did admirable work.
On his this country Admirable Sims
the American navy abroad He fell foul of the Sim Feners
Ireland and raised another rumpus.
And Admiral Sims declines the distinguished
medal awarded him. and practically Secretary the Navy
of favorm making the awards 1t appears that Secretary
Daniels did much the list of 9 naval officers
mndd for the distinguished medal by Admiral Sims Anyway
Secretary Daniels ordered the departments board of awards
vened the Chairman
mttee naval affairs requested full information concerning the
mndatons the board of awards and the changes therein
There
say the award of medals and crosses
Imagine Congress With No Congressional Record
Incredible Senator Thomas of Colorado actually talked
the other day of the possibility of stopping the publication of the Con-
Record Senator being podde by New Mexican
short of introduced bill providing for of
postal by five times the daily exceeding "a
pages in SIZE
then said he thought the time had arrived to
publishing the Congressional Record articles kilograms
dresses sent to Every of the Record the
nearly $780, had securing the country daily
wherever they almost it,
order enough publish the Congressional daily
Then the vice president sad Ihe president very glad
ask the if the desires him whether publication
of the Congressional Record shall suspended during famine
print paper.
Then Senator Thomas capped climax by SAYING M President
think would be good idea printing the altogether
My impression that that would be could urta
the output of senatorial fact do know
in which it can be DONE"
Congress without the Congressional Recod congressman with
chance and extend and speech
for home consumption! Perish the thought!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
Chicago Waterway Projects Not Entirely Satisfactory


The the love Chicago Distraction but
emily does much commercial waterway projects Oh
lection issuing permit the Illinois
ton of what know the illinois waterway the great lakes
with the Mississippi has been filed with Secretary Baker and the chief
of the engineers by Edward T. Cah He for Wisconsin,
Michigan Indiana Minnesota Ohio Pennsylvania New chg
that Chicago takes through the drainage canal such
that Lakes Michigan Huron Erie Ontario have been lowered
much haor facilities had be built
by Canadian The also declared that relations with
Great Britain and 1T questionable bound
submit these the international joint
the between Great Britain and the United States concerning
dairy waters proclaimed May 49, 1910"
Chicago and its commercial projects for harsh criticism dur
discussion of the proposed
harbors congress.
Development of the ST. speak
would make Chicago opening the for the loading of
deep Chicago and their through the lakes
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05

AS economy operation has been invented for
retaining rumped programmes which have been discarded
of the house each performance On
the sheets are issued good those fresh from the printing
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
Relata ReferO
Bits Of Interesting Reading and Information
Gathered From Many Sources
What Counts
By Scissors.

1t isn't the bad that you did down here
When your time of life is through
That will hurt so much in the other sphere
AS the good that you didn't do.
Oh, the times you slipped and the times you fell
Won't show when your race is run;
But it's going to hurt when you're forced to tell
The good you could have done.
Edgar Il. Guest.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
Dropping Spy From Aeroplane


One the most terrible feats of the ae dropping of spv from
high speed aopane the Italian Captain Wedg
wood Bnn D. O. p his enthrang experiences just pub
lhed under the % In the SideShows Observations by
Five Fronts"
In vivid Of the pydropping scheme many
difficulties had overcome how persuade
the agent drop the right Captain Benn
Il conceive of having sufficient seconto throw
himself from machine going perhaps
CONSIDERABLY relieve him of the arranged
that the should sit in cockpit Apdoor hinged the sides
and opening the middle This place by
troled by connected with the observers The that
the observer who decided bolt drawn
waiting presumably with qun the right found
himself suddenly with nothing under him."
Major Barker who later the v c. chosen pilot for the
risky enterprise Then followed period exp
imentng ckey anteduvan opane
and its trapdoor mechanism and in the dropping of dummy figure
attached to parachute
Then question agent employed
suicidal deaho glory job Finally Aessandro Tandura
chosenno cuyaired bueyed hero look but rather
sized and dark with the close knit hard bitten almost defomed
appearance which belongs mountaneers
Ye he by far the bravt have knovn-and this
his first flight aeroplane Tandura get
back his voo collect
dispositions and of the enemy; above ALL touch
with the Italian prisoners who had hiding among
the peasan and by of and signals all he
could learn Italian Headquarters"
Major Bakers ito fly unmanageabe old machine
of 80 miles all
takeofs and landings"
Capt Wedgwood duty dropping
right moment and picking the signals by wireless and searchgh
which the machine keep Complete plans
made for the destruction of the machines forced landing Tan
dura provided with peasants and spade with which
bury the parachute and discriminating belongings AT last the great
arrived
"They bring Tndu his commanding officer
attached by long the parachute which sung beneath
the machne his door, instructed fold his msh
him gripping the sides of
is ready.
Now the beginning of hours of the keenest
possible imagine. The night ny dark which greatly
advantage and what favour the vivid lightning
which few seconds shows the beneath plainly
midday. We the Pave Everything ready We
the which landmark the seahht have begun
look for Barker make signal with his foot when he is
ready"
81 sit with hand the thick ash handle which, by
long the bolt under Tanduras Barker slightly
stalls the machine the foot pull and wait No jerk
result The bolts have stuck pull again. The wire Stacks with rush,
the machine shivers and huedy through the
floor and imagine catch glimpse of small black sphere flying
hind us, but that is ALL For good ILL., Tandura gone
1t proved be for good Tanduas luck held Some weeks later
messages began him which showed that he had
plshed his object.
He hafsarved, despite all send him food by
Twice he by gendae but escaped and
once when thought he safely hidden for the he heard
whispered in his the warning words: Beware the wolff
agents. be the
dire peril
just enable him escape before the
surrounded by gendarmes.-Selected.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05

The Metropolitan Museum, Persian
said to be los DID, The shawl II by IT, worked long
flowing designs of the palm leaf
the Mosques The predomnang coo meoed and
with alternating sheens of steel and rusty
whom the shawl shown said its makeup probably represented the
lifetime of the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
A Queer Railway

The history of railway operation this country offers
interesting details Among them than those that
the Memphis Ell Paso Pacific Railroad line ope
between Marshall Texas Shreveport LOUISIANA during the Civil
War;
The John Hggon He had titles: chairman of
the board PRESIDENT president, superintendent tranma roadma
freight fireman. conductor and mechanic
power of the best in those days. and consisted of several
yoke oxen commonly known haybuners The
said, generally time.
Mr. Higgnson his train weeky schedule When he had
gathered cargo and everything ready for the trip he loaded the
the In the he had
down grade Marshall after they had rolled
would Mr. Hggson the brakes and proceeded unload the
and hitch them the coupling of the Then he released the
the the grade AT the the
another made down the hill By
operation Mr. Higgnson and his would finally
reach Shreveport.
passenger twenty-five Freight charges
anything the of the line could Since there
petition Higgnson made money ALI freight marked red BALI
and handled received
This however, burning railway the United
Most of the early lines made of animals The Baltimore
Ohio employed haul freight and trains
first fifteen miles of track constructedSelectd
made her pastor heir $4,000 condition
of eghve anar thrtone dogs eighteen
rabbits He getting along well with most
of the menager but the rabbits multiplying rapidly that ne
afraid he will have to buy ranch for then--Seleetd
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
Advises Soft Pedal Put on Emigration to Mexico

Advises Soft Pedal Put Emigration to Mexico
Eckadt whose Mexico
during the credited responsible for the strong
sentiment the southern republic warns his fellow against
emgratng Argentina and Mexico until they that conditions
there favorable for them according his
copy which has received Washington from Germany Min
lister Eckardt
"Ih still proerman today and the sympates for Ger
will be killed. What advantages this
prediction depend wholly ability nuca the Mexican
culture
gained for capabiity and trutworthiness.
owe capable character knowledge energy
Mexico where they do honor Germany Ham
burg Then will be able only old back
also o them grow and expand"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05

Just why ChaCha Indian should when the
thermometer stands 100 in the shade the traveller writes
u soldier correspondent stationed the Virgin Islands For
the natives believes article of clothing he
lay hands All holidays celebrated by the natives pradng
about the them wearing overcoats pairs
and red banda handkerchief about the neck Also they
queny ado themselves with the horns of attached the
head just in front of the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05

Never give of apparent death under anahic hope
less until of the heart and its accessories has been
fair trial. Such the advice OF the Lancet ondon Heart failure
under anaesthe less than be- In 1911 ZIG such
deaths reported Great Britain but 1917 and 1918 all the
military hospitals of the British Isles there only 1885, The method
employed hole either below the Diaphragm through the da
the walls the chest the hand and gently
heart while artificial respiration being performed until the
sumes normal pulaion
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05

Paderewss skill in piano probably subscriber
much from his being born Woodworking Pole his being
born musician For the skill largely sheer work.
dcpn exceeding that of old of savage energy
which in another orbit might have guided half On
education of finger aed much pains instruction
Of the children of good-sized township.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05
Odds And Ends
Miscellaneous Items Developed Into Human
Interest Tales by Ambitious Writers
Selected

Storm Center of German Finance
Matthias Ebger president and minister of finance of the Ger
republic apparently Gemany financial problem He apparently
Gemay public figure with the possible of Gustave
Noke Anyway he probably the discussed manf the
execrated-in Germany today.
There widespread belief nane, bankers and financial
writers Germany that if of Ersbegers plans effect
Germany will face actual The of
the levy which they will reduce industrial
fortunes of 100000 marks less than 100000 decade The
second the which will beggar modest fortune
as well every great fortune"
Erzbger we'll as his looks America for financial help
He 1--WE will make attractive for
Americans will that the only the capital of none
dents will be income exceed 80 per cent"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05

New York physician who gives credit than he takes
for himself the he has wrought believer in the effect of
teacher he
You will find black very little red blue and yellow
combined the restu evg There doubt the doctor
contends wearing of black evil effect both health and
spirits 1t the color of Saturn the planet of gloom misfortune fatality
and other evil things If wishes be happy and brilliant blue the
color The doctor that the spirit of evil hates blue intensely
sight Blue also Gains the therefore
a good color for decorations
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05

will reliable authority
that single caramel nougan cents worth of candy furnish
sufficient energy supply the heat needed walking
Equally startling will be the that the digestion
seemingly Insignificant medmszed olives yield
liberated in halfme walk We informed by journal
that the expended in long walk be completely replaced by
the less than half dougnu wanu large olives
four pretzes.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05

Someone asks why birds tuck the head under the wing and
foot night Birds warmboodd animals The of
their bodies higher than that of and be if the bird
be healthy The body protected from cold by feathers everywhere
the feet and bill The bird bill under wing protect
from the cold 1t usually the feathers
the feet that all birds do draw night
but those that do probably because the position with head under
throws them of equilibrium and they balance better foot
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05

Apparently of rural telephone line the
Colorado strike short
working day. During daylight hours the line worked beautifully
specn revealed possible for the fact that between
every night telephones of commission stayed
morning Finally after serious complaint the manager neman
They reached the
ing and admitted by the aged Conspicuous the
telephone metamm pecta resting electrical
terminals where his habit leave them
night upon retiring The mystery solved
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1920-02-05

In protect head heat
and the thickness varies according the climate each locality These
cloth of from twenty forty feet long and wrapped
around the head in endless variety according rank and All those
twelve long, partly
wholly gold thread of the trban There number of
combination with the tuban One beautiful
limited the of kings princes and nobles beautifully embroidered
middle
gold plate with This obquey
turban behind by
thread fastened to each end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-26

slaughter. for the Ehrhardt men
are bad lighters and a sort OF fatal
lists who don't care whether they
live or die.
Somebody tainted Gessler in the
national assembly one day about this
dissolution question.
I invite you TO undertake the
matter" retorted the minister. caus-
ing a laugh but thereby showing
that he IS in reality powerlesS-Or
afraid OF the proposition.
SO IL goes everywhere. South Ger
many. always a hater OF Prussia.
has been talking secession especially
IL the EinwOhnerwehr be dissolved
as demanded by the entente. And.
the hard-boiled. plotting officer sees
a chance 10 play this as another
trump against the government
Moreover, the left side OF the po-
litical show Is sore. And the Prus-
sian officer has shown signs OF even
trading with bolshevism 10 further
his ends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-26
PRUSSIANISM YET
Big PROBLEM IN
FORMER EMPIRE
Germany is Passing Through
Throes of Belated House
cleaning.
BY CARL d. GROAT.

BERLIN. May IS. - Germany IS
passing through the throes OF a be
lated housekeeping as regards Prus-
sian mgitarism.
That's 10 say she IS trying % rid
herself OF this scourge but is hnding,
Tor one reason and another. that the
old-style. iron faced. insOlent. mon
ocled Prussian militarist is hard 20
down.
He has done much 90 damn Ger
many before the world. At present
Re IS doing much 20 damn Germany
further. and II he succeeds. 10 dis
Tupt her business and her future.
Don't Want Kaiser.
The people-as a whOle-dOn't
want him back They proved that
when they rose up az one man dur
ing the Kapp coup and said. "Out
with the reactionaries and the mill
3tarists."
But, the Prussian militarist didn't
heed that va rning. on the other
hand, ne saw how simple IL was 20
make a coup with a handful Of dar-
1ng soldiers. Since then the genus.
Prussian officer. with some excep-
tions has been busying his head over
how 10 overthrow the government
anu Alduk 10 Ills lli4A4LaiF JUL
The principal thing with the aver
Bge Prussian ofncer-again with the
exception OF some who are repub-
1ican-minded- TO hold his job. and
81 possible, reestablish the good old
days when everybody kOw-tOwed.
clicked their heels. and made way
Tor the almighty militarist.
Many Officers Dismissed.
The situation as regards militar-
Ism in Germany runs thus.
After defeat OF the German army
many officers naturally were dis
missed and there has been steady
diminutiOn under armiStiCe and
treaty terms. Many an officer to-
day is doing work of an almost
mental character. The story runs
that one general IS night baggage
porter at one Of the big Berlin sta
tions-spurned even by the other
pOrters. Some are said TO be driv-
Ing trucks. This may or may not
be true, but I'm any event 10 can be
said truthfully that more than one
German officer is doing work now
he would have scorned a few years
ago. The militarists still in the