davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
sUFFRAGlsTs TO PERSIST IN
 ACTIVITIES IN DELAWARE

Dover Del, April 4.-Wllile it has been announced by leading members of the Delaware legislature that on the reeonvening of the general as- sembly tomorrow, the suffrage ques- tion would be side tracked and other important business before the two houses considered, it was said tonight that the advocates of suffrage would start the week with another determin- ed drive for ratification of the fed- eral amendment.
 President pro tenn Short, of the sen- ate, stated that so far as he is con cerned, the suffrage resolution will not be brought up in the senate this week as he is in favor of devoting all week to other measures. He, advanced the opinion that a resolution to that effect would be introduced in the up- per body tomorrow.
 Members of the house said tonight there had been no change in eondi- tions since Thursday when the rati. l tication resolution was defeated. Rep. resentative Lloyd, republican, de. 1 clared there was no chance of tn, Delaware legislature ratifying tn, 1 amendment.
 1 suffragist leaders, who have beer 1 actively at work since the defeat O the measure. did not hold this view | Upon their return from a speakin, l tour of Kent and Sussex countie they expressed confidence that the l had succeeded in bringing about II change in sentiment. When the lay
 makers return from their homes to
 morrow after the Easter holidays
 they said. it would be found that
 number of them have changed thei
 minds about suffrage. They hoped t
 muster enough votes in the house fo
 a reversal of the vote last week.
 Although the anti suffragists ciaii to feel secure in their position, the
 have not been idle during the reces of the legislature. The Associatio
 Opposed to Woman Suffrage has talk
 en in number of new members an in other ways strengthened it's organ ization,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
JUeo-sLAvs RETURNED
 HUNGRY AND RACcEn

New York, April 1.-The last Of the eight hundred Jugo- -Siavs who arriv- cd here unexpectedly from Europe a few days ago many Of them hungrv and ragged. started for their homes in various parts of the country today. it was announced from local Red Cross headquarters. Included in the party were fifty women and several chil- dren for whom special comforts had been provided by the Red Cross dur ing their temporary stay in the city.
 Al the outbreak Of the world war these Jugo-Siavs left their homes in America and went 10 Europe to vol untter in the Serbian army. the ma jority paying their own expenses. No notification of their return to the United States had been received here from the Jugo-Siav government but Professor Michael Pupin. of COlum- bia university who is the Jugo- -Slav consul, brought the matter 10 the at- tention of the Red Cross. In cases where relatives or friends could not be reached by telegraph. transporta- ton was furnished by the Red Cross or one of the Serbian societies.
 It is estimated. that since the first Balkan war in 1912 more than Is.000 Jugo-Slavs left America to fight in the Serbian army. Only small frac- ton of this number has returned. Many lost their lives on the battie- fields.
 The lack of riches is almost as bad as the abuse of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
Big Time Vaudeville at the Davis
 Starting Easter Monday.

The patrons of the Davis theatre have real treat in store this week. when the vaudeville spring season opens Easter Monday. The first three days program consists of five of the best vaudeville acts obtainable. They are all big time acts and standard at tractlons. The headliners are Robert Henry Hodge and company in a farciai sketch entitled Bill Blithers, Lawyer, comedy offering with a decided hu- man touch. Whitfield and Ireland have a novel comedy skit entitled The Belle Of BingVille, an entertainment that is a real rib ticker. with it's wealth of
 funny comedy, droll situations. odd costumes and eccentric dances. If Miss Ireland cannot make you forget your troubles, no one can. 4 little diversion IS supplied by Jester and King. a team Of novelty gymn2sts with a lot of new sensational feats. Rem and Fisher are
 the, fourth act. and they are all by themselves when # comes 10 putting over the real goods The fifth act Is i hend and Galloway, a high class uu- I sical offering which includes selections | on piano, violin and harp. In conftruc-
 tion with this big vaudeville bin the
 management have secured the services | Of additional musicians and an en- | larged orchestra will provide the | necessary accompaniment in keeping
 with the show. The feature picture
 on this program Is Paramount Art
 craft Special called What is Your
 huSoano DoingE and features Douglas
 aeSean and Doris May. the two lively
 ana attractiVe young stars who have recently risen to stardom. This picture
 luaghinS cure for the blues as well
 as an lnsioe up 10 young wives who are suspicious Of their hushandr Paramount Magazine. an interestsnr
 screen weekly. completes this big raie
 opening bill. As there is sure to be a
 big demand for seats. 1t would be bet- ger ger 70 come early Monday. Get in Inc
 for the big show. Matinee at 21s Two complete shows of vaudeville ev- cry evening First performance at s.f;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
GENERAL STRIKE IN
 DENMARK CALLED OFF

Copenhagen, April 4.-(By The A. P.)-The general striwke called as protest against the resignation of Premier Zahle on March 20 was call ed off this morning, it was announced following a meeting of the chairmen of all political. parties in the Rigs dag, called last night by King Chris tian. The session lasted from nine o. clock until 5.30 this morning.
 The, announcement stated that all the parties lAad agreed it would be necessary to hold elections after a new electoral law has been passed. Premier Liebe declared, upon the kinsSs ggestion, that he desired to retire. The king will now ask Form CT Rireotor of the Ministry of Justis F'riis to form cabinet with the un- [ derstanding that the Rigsdag will re- sllme it's sessions as soon as possi-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05

newly appointed miSistry. the mon- arch replied: T will negotiate on everything when the general strike 's called off" A Socialist councillor in- terjected Tt is too late. Your Aajes- ty," and all the Social Demcri .s s present echoed his woc.ls.
 Meantime from outside the palace wehe heard shouts of Republic -.ons; live social democracy" These cries were redoubled when the deputation | reappeared and Former Minister Stauning addressed the crovl flcn the steps of the palace. aenounc cing the result of the conference with Inc king. The manifestants. however soon dispersed in orderly fashion.
 Hnrtford.-Morgan II. Alvord, whc is valedictorian of his class in the Hartford High school. follows in tho steps Of his father. Samuel N. Aivord who was valedictorian of the higf school class of 1892. 2S years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05

NorwaIk.-Dr. H. R. Baldwin of Norwalk was awarded ,O00 damages by jury in the civil superior court at Bridgeport in his $50,000 suit against the city of Norwalk for injuries suffer ed Feb. 20. 1918, when he was thrown from his automobile in Norwalk.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
Only a Poet Aftar All

It is reported that DAnnunzio's s forces are deserting him on account of the scarcity of food-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
LINCOLNSHIRE

W. c. T. U. Monday at D. m., s5 Shetuclet St. Room G. All members urged to be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05

K..ksr Sunday. was celebrated in the various churches of this city Sum day. special music being sung and special sermons being preached To one church in this city Easter per- haps had a greater significance than to any of the other churches. This was St Paurs Episcopal church.
 When the congregation gathered within the walls of this edifice Sun day morning at o'clock for commu- nion and at 1o.s0 for the morning service they entered their church with a feeling of pride. At the morning service SuffraE8n Bishop D. Campion Acheson dedicated the five new mem orials recently presented to the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
Wh-t I. coino On Toniuht.

Norwich Bulletin, WiIlimantie of- fee. a Church s., Telephone 1o5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05
What Is Go;nF On Tonight

Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. strand Theatre.
 Common Council Meeting.
 Easter Monday Dance at state Arm ory.
 Uncas Lodge. No. 1T. I. o. O. F meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Thames Union. No. fS7. u. B. Of C.. and J. gf A. meets In CaFRentrrs- Hall Norwich Aerie No 367, T O. E.. meets in Eagles Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05

Knights of Pythias, Natchaug lodge, No. a. meets in I. O. O. F. hall
 Knights of Columbus. San Jose as- |I1t||s No. IA. meets in Opera House
 Ut|on st. Jean Baptfste 'Ameri- NN4 Nenseil Florimond. No. "A, meets | IInory hall. Center street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-05

The lack of riches is almost as bad as the abuse of them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
COLBY COON IN LUCK

the visitors thinkf And Nancy had
to turn her back. she felt 90 sorry
for Colby. and tho Magical Mush-
room twho was obisgingiy being the
teachers desk for tbs time, .gixgied
until the bell jingied. and everybody
looked NJ everybody else and made
eyes. too surprised for anything.
But Mr.. Crnnddaddy Hoot OIL. the
president Of tho school board tfor
that's who the visitors were. you
know. nudxed old Judge Grow.
That's the fmArtest boy yet he
declared. Don't you think so.
chrisg How else would you get down
off trccT's
Weir winked Judge Grow. I've
sometimes got down on tho inside. .
Then you must have been
ashamed Of yourself for something.
said Mr.. Owl. sterniy. This evident.
~ is an honorable boy. I say we
give him the prize"
And Or. Mink. Prof. Hare and Mr..
U. U. Chuck thought 20. too. Which
surprised everybody.
Some people are born lucky.
Copyright. 1920. N. II. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

cbeAy coon woke up suddenly ~
er1hbls Scratch. the fairy school
ennaster. asked the next question II
Was Scamper Squirrels turn to an
nwer. but scamper wasn't there
III you get nuts of tree" said
0cribble Scratch. how do you get
1Cwny-
II scamper had been there he'd
have answered promptly as he had
been told to DO. OFF a GOOSE But
not being there. the. fairyman nodded
70 Colby to answer.
Now Colby had been trained 70
answer his own question on the
schoolmaster,s list. and this was IL:
What SIDE OF a rooster do the
feathers grow on7" Colby was TO
answer. ION the outside" But being
% sleepy with his midnight prowi.
lngs, and so full Of sweet corn. he
wasn't thinking at all at all about
what he was doing So when Serb
he Scratch nodded TO him to an
ker scamper's question about the
tree. he said quickly. "on the out
gide."
Mr.. Scrfbbie Scratch nearly faint
3D. he was 30 put out What would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

make II sound like the voice Of any
one whom he hearst" asked Peter.
Now, Grandfather Frog was feel
ing out OF sorts that morning. He
hadn't heard the whisper that Mis-
tab Mocking Bird had not come by
his voice honestly. and he thought
that Peter Rabbit was asking just TO
hear a story.
~Chugarumr replied Grandfather
Frog Grossly. go ask Mr.. Buxzard."
And that was all that Peter could get
out OF him SO. not knowing what
else To do, off started Peter Rabbit
TO ask on Mistah Buzzard where his
ffiend. Mistah Mocking Bird. got
such n wonderful voice
Next story: or Mistah Buzxard
Promises q Story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

pie who worn not n Unc Billy Pos
sums party because they 70 TO bed
instead Of going out nights. OF
course. they heard all about the
party the Jpext morning. and wcrc
very anxious. indeed. to rec the stran.
ger with the wonderful voice.
50 Mistah Mocking Bird went cali
inge with on Mistah Buzzard. and
they visited all the little meadow
and forest people who had not been
Mt the party. OF course. Mistah
Mocking Bird had TO show off his
wonderful voice 70 each one. When
he had finished he was tuckcred out.
was Mistah Mocking Bird. but he
was happy. for now he had made
friends and could live on the edge
Of the Green Forest with his old
friends. Unc' Billy Postum and OF
Mistah Buzzard.
SO Mistah Mocicing Bird soon
made himself at home. and because
he was happy he would sing all day
long. And sometimes when the moon
was shining he woke up In the night
@'ft WVtft 1hfk LII WY JOy. E1OW,
Peter Rabbit thought Mockcr's voice
such a wonderful thing that he used
to follow Mocker around just TO hear
him fool others by making his voice
sound like theirs. IL was great fun.
Peter and Mockcr became great
friends. and so when Peter heard II
whispered around that Mistah Mock
ing Bird had not come by his won
derful voice honestly. he didn't DO
fieve q word OF IL and was very In
dignant OF course, he couldn't go To
Mistah Mocking Bird himself and
ask him. for no didn't want Mocker
to know that such unkind things
were being said. Finally he thought
Of Grandfather Frog. who Is very
old and very wise. Hell know"
said Peter. as off he posted To the
Smiling Pool.
IF you please, Grandfather Frog.
how does II happen that Mockcr has
such . wonderful voioa. and can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
EASY TO REMOVE C0RNS
Take Them Of by Painting With
Cactus Corn Compound

No person need suffer from corns
and callouses. Painting them with
Cactus Corn Compound stops the
pain almost Immediately and causes
them to dry up and fall Off In a
short time. A small bottle Of the
compound, costing only few cents,
IL sufficient tn remove dozens Of
corns. You can remove corns this
way In the privacy Of your own
home. a. Cactus Is merely painted\on
tho corn.
Quit cutting corns.--that's danger.
ous. XIII them with Cactus Corn
Compound. Your druggist has II
and will refund your money II It dis
appoints you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
Wilson 4th u. S.
auto" President

TACOMA, Oct. s.--Oniy four prcsi.
dents Of the United states have rid
den In automobiles, according to VII
liam wallace. automobile dealer here.
When President Mckinley. the first
president to enjoy a horsclcss ride.
used his car. there were only s.7oo In
tho country. Now President VII
sons is only one OF more than 1900
900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
2far ssAAs; \.
::FStgg !, II; A}6;,{,k!1
Page III
IulIOIMA

Chiefs lodge the old Medicine
Man began TO dance and yeii .liie
everything 10 let tho bad spirit
that was hurting the giri know
he was coming.
you see. every time anybody
got sick. they believed II was an
evii spirit In her and the Medicine
Mans work was to scare the
spirit off.
well. he was all painted M tn
beat the band--first. no was COW
cred with streaks Of bright red
paint. then lots OF black and yei
how. and over IL all big splotches
OF white paint
"And hts face was painted TO
look like three faces. his own and
little one on each cheek. Oh. he
was n bcaut. and when he came
dancing and yelling up to the sick
girl she opened her eyes and took
one look ard tainted.
well. nc beat on a board right
over her and danced around her
and yelled and scrccched ana
scroechcd and yelled. and when
he had danced TIL pcrspsrauon
poured OF him In streams.
the gtri lay as still az could be.
cause. OF course. she was nearly
scared 20 death.
Then he got on his new horse
and rode away. But all day Hu.
loima grow worse and big red
spots came out on her and they
sent for the Medicine Man again.
This time he blew his breath
In her mouth and sauirted fcry
medicine In her eyes aud nose
and left her again"
Ito be Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
Minister Writes
Risque Scenario

los ANGELES. Oct s.--rhc
Gate Of Heaven" a scenario said TO
be even more risauc and sensational
than Tho DEVILS Passkcy." has
been submitted to a movie firm here
by prominent Los Angeles minister.
who has refused to let his name be
civulged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
Crasshoppers May
Ruin China's Crops

PEkING. China, Oct. s.--whcat
and rice crops here are being de.
stroycd by n plague OF grasshoppers
which has descended from the north.
Government officials are offering
huge sums for proposals to extcrrni.
nate the pest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09
By THORNTON W. BURGESS
Misfah Mocker Makes HimseH at Home

AT FIRST. when tho little meadow
IA and forest people had been
asked to pardon the tricks that he
and Unc, Billy Postum had played. a
few werc inclined not to. While
they were talking the matter over,
Nistah hooking Bird began to sing
again that wonderful song Of his. II
Was 70 beautiful that by the time II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

"WEL1.- David continued
w after the Chief had eaten
the very last bit Of his breakfast
out Of his earthen bowl. he un.
doubled himself you know how
they satsreggy. hunchSd down on
their heels and said 'ughr and
started OF to the lodge where HUI
LORNA and her mother slept
-And when he saw his daugh.
ter. and she was just tossing and
moaning on her bed OF skins and
didn't even say. Allah mika chah-
ko.' or anything. he said 'ughr
again. and told his wife he would
bring the Medicine Man. II was
quite . long way TO the lodge
where the Medicine Man lived.
He was grand and kind OF mystic
riouS you know. and stun like
that. and when people wanted
him to como TO cure their fam
fiicS why he wouldn't come I'll,
they gave him things
$50 Huloima's father gave him
q string OF beads. but the Mcdi.
cine Man smoked. on; then he
gave him blanket. and stili he
smoked his queer long pipe and
looked into his IRE.
"Then the Chief was awf'fy
worried about his child. so he
took or his belt OF wampum and
gave him that. but stili the old
Medicine Man smoked and looked
into the fire. Then Aalolma's
father knew what he wanted. so
he got down OF his own horse
and gave the old fraud that. and
he came.
when they got In sight Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

was ended every one was ready to
grant tho pardon. They crowded
around Aistah Mocking Bird, and. be-
cause he In good he made
his voice sound like the voice of each
one who spoke 70 him. OF course.
they thought that was great fun.
and by the time Unc' Billy Possum's
moonlight party broke up. Mjstah
Nocking Bird knew that he had
made 80 many friends that he could
stay in tho Green Forest Az long as
he pleased.
Ius ti.~~e were q lot of little peo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

invade the sacred precincts OF Tuck
ahoc was found on the lawn OF Col
\. q. Tccts. Tho Tuckahoans defend
themselves by saying that II isn't
their rat but must have come from
Bronxville-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-09

Some married women not only
have the last word. but all the rest
Of the sentence
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-24

Valley City lived up to it's reputa-
ton as having a real ball team again
Saturday and Sunday afternoons
when they took the jamestown bunch
on for two games. The game Satur-
day afternoon was a victory for Val
ley City by a score of 5 to 1. The
score which jamestown got will have
to be credited to Penrose a young VAL
ley City lad, who stole around the en-
tire course without being caught.
jamestown was short man so Pen
rose was loaned to the bunch and play
ed a good game. Sundays game was
a real exhibition of errors on the part
of Jamestown and when the game was
called in the. eighth inning the score
stood II to 1 in favor of Valley. Err
rors started in the first inning but the
Jamestown boys began to tighten up
about the fourth inning and played
fairly good baseball after that. The
diamond Sunday was not in the best
of condition, although it was put in
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-24

The Stern Candy Company have
added a kissing machine to their large
and growing business. Of course this
machine is not one of those osculatory
affairs implied by the term kissing
machine but is machine which wraps
up these luscious candy kisses that
you have heard so much about. The
machine does the work of several
girls, is more sanitary and therefore
the people get the benefit of these up
to-date improvements. 1t can be seen
at work in the window Of he Stern
Confectionery.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-24
good condition, considering the heavy
rain which fell yesterday forenoon.

Wednesday evening, June 16, 1920,
at the home Of the brides parents,
Miss Lucille Messer was united in
marriage to Mr.. R. F. Stillings. The
parties are we'll and popularity known
here, both having been graduated
from our public school and attended
Normal For the past year the bride
has been teaching in the public
schools of Miles City, Mont. and two
years previous was one of our Lin
coin school faculty. After July 1st
they will be at home at 3O4 Normal
avenue. Mr.. Stillings belongs to the
executive force Of the American Ma
tional Bank.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-24

The baccalaureate sermon for the
graduating class of the Normal school
was preached last night by Dr. Frost,
of the First M. E. church of Fargo,
last night in the Normal school audi
forum, to large and appreciative au-
dience. Mr.. Frost preached a very
able sermon on world conditions. He
pointed out that there would have to
be more teaching by the teachers of
the true Christianity if the world was
to be made better and the chaotic
conditions Of the world brought to a
more peaceful fasis.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-24

The base ball game yesterday DEM
onstrated that those colored men can
play ball when things are going their
way but the morale of the colored
man goes glimmering just as soon
as the tide turns against them. This
was demonstrated yesterday when the
bunch went up in the air in that fate
full first inning. After that another
pitcher was put on the mound and
good game resulted. The pitcher who
quit his job yesterday under fire was
promptly fired.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-24

The flying squadron of anti -Townley
speakers arrived here Saturday eve
ming from Courtenay and held street
meeting on he Northern Pacific right
of-way about nine o'clock. There was
large crowd present to hear what
they had to say. A couple Of young
men furnished some musical numbers
and a solo and Smith Stimmel and
Rev. Arnold Of Fargo, talked over the
political situation in a clean cut man.
ner. The gentlemen are touring
southern Barnes county today in the
interest of the ti-Townley ticket.
They report good crowds wherever
they have been and feel confident that
Mr.. LANCER will be nominated for gov
ernor on June go
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-24

true to his constituents and occupies
a position on the important commit
tees of congress that few men attain
only after many years of service. It
would be folly to trade congressman at
this time and still a greater crime to
change unless the present congress-
man had been recreant in his duties
to the people of this state-which he
hasn't been. Mr.. Young has made
good ever since he has represented
this district in congress and should be
returned bv great big majority.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-24

J. R. Marquisee left Saturday for
Chicago and other points where he
goes to place an order for new fix
lures for his new location. He has
rented we understand the building now
occupied by the Bank of Valley City
and when that institution moves into
it's new building the present building
is to be remodled for Mr.. Marquisee
who will move his Wardrobe Clothes
Shop to that location.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-06-24

A vote for George M. Young on
June 80 for reelection to congress
from this district will be vote given
to conscientious, able, hard working
congressman. Mr.. Young has been on
the alert all the time while in con-
gress looking out for the peoples in
terests. He is faithful to his trust,