davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

lock in the balloting and it was indicated today that some thought was being giv- en to the number of ballot supporters Of particular candidates would be asked to stick by him and to whom their support would go after that time.
 Neighborly considerations. it is said. are apt to play a part in the course of delegates from Pennsylvania, Ohio and West Virginia, when the expected break up comes Beach state has a candidate in the field Palmer from Pennsylvania, Cox from Ohio, and John W. Davis from West Virginia.
 Should the early balloting make it ap- parent that the necessary two-thirds ma jority to nominate could not be obtain ed for Palmer or Cox, Davis supporters claimed today that he would inherit the Pennsylvania and Ohio delegations. They anticipated a general surge toward Davis under the impetus furnished by these powerful blocks of votes. Arrival of Senator Glass of Virginia added nothing today to the discussions as to candidates. There was nothing to in dicate that he had brought any message | or suggestion on that subject from his conference with President Wilson. The | senator's own views were not disclosed 1 in such statements as he has made since l his arrival.
 1 He has been generally classed. how ever. among those prominent democratic | leaders who are strong believers in Mir. 1, McAdoo's agvailablity for the nomina- tion.
 Supporters of Vive President Marshall
 or the nomination looked at the situation | today much as did the Davis adherents i They thought Marshall would figure very prominently if a deadlock developed as l expected and their plans were drawn with that in mind.
 The only presidential candidate on the l ground today receiving delegations and visitors was Senator Owen of Oklamo ma He did not discuss his chances fol the nomination but was willing to tall about the platform. The party declara
 ton should be short and should be writ
 ten in the simplest English and should emphasize the "all-embracing'' doctrint
 of popular government, he said. addin:
 that it should declare for the faithfu
 execution of the eighteenth amendment Attorney General Palmer will arrive to
 morrow. accompanied by Mrs. Palmer an, personal friends. c. C. Carlin, a Pal mer manager. said the situation fo ia as the attorney generals candidacy Wa concerned was satisfactory.
 Ut will be Palmer or somebody win
 has not vet been mentioned" was tn
 way Mfr Carlin summed up the situa tior
 Headquarters of Governor Edwards O , New Jersey avowed wet candidate fo l the presidential nomination showed ac , tivity today with the arrival of Wake l Vick chief managLr for the Edward; boom. Disappointment was expresse l by many Edwards supporters over tn
 inability of the New Jersey governor [ t come in person.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
PRELIMINARY GOSSIP (Continued From Pace Onel

cision had been reached and that Sena- tor Walsh might be accepted as satis- factory@ The general trend tonight seemed to be to put him forward for the convention chairmanship rather than for the head of the platform committed
 Chairman Cummings and other na- tional committee officials discounted talk of an open anti-administration fight and protested vigorously against lobby gossip tha President Wilson was attempting to dictate either in regard to .ne candidate or the platform.
 'I am aware" said MT Cummings, "of no intention by the president to commit nicate to the convention in any way, shape or form. I anticipate no volun- tary suggestion from him"
 He added, of course, there could be no restraint on the presidents friends in any communication they might care to establish with the White house though he said the whole attitude of he chief executive had been to let the convention work out its own destiny.
 Senator Glass, who arrived last night from Washington as the commonly re- puted spokesman of the White House also denied that the president would seek to control the deliberations here The senator came to make a fight favor able to the administration but if he brought any word of White house prefer. ence between candidates it did not show up on the surface in today's conferences
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
F,ADoo's NAME FIGURES
 PROMINENTLY IN GOSSIP

San Francisco. Calf. June 24- Despite W. C. McAdoo's announcement that he would not be candidate for the democratic presidential nomination, his name recurs very frequently in gossip in national convention circles. The McAdoo boom, for the roots and war chests of which the senate campaign investiga ting committee sought in vain. appears to thrive even against the frosty attitude of MT. McAdoo himself. Its chief char acteristic continues to be the same in- tangible quality that daunted the sen- atorial boom Investigators
 On the, surface, McAdoo supporters have accepted his dictum and publicly transferred their allegiance to other can didates. There is. something about their alacrity. however. that makes other dem ocrats here wonder whether they will "stay put" in their new affiliations.
 Privately, some of these former McAdoo supporters admit they have not lost hope that he will be the nominee. They state their case bluntly. The bus mess of the convention is to nominate a man who can be elected. they. say. They regard the republican ticket and plat form as encouraging from a democratic point of view and believe that the brass tacks of politics will dictate McAdoos nomination as the man who could be elected. They are shaping their present couwrse,, they admitte, in anticipation of deadlock between Attorney General Palmer, Governor Cox and the other prominent aspirants and general swing to McAdoo at that point which would re- sult in his nomination.
 Meanwhile represent of other candidates have been busy mapping ou, their cannaigns. They also torsee dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
COLCHESTER

Don't forget the dance at Grange hail June 25th.-adv
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

the senior reception and dance of Put nam High school. Miss Gladys Coveu was one of the graduates
 The closing exercises of Phoenixville school were delayed on account of the storm and took place Saturday at O. clock. Following the programme at the school picnic was enjoyed beside the river in MT. Mouncey's lot The moth- CTS and other friends of the children fur nished ice cream, cake, sandwiches and cookies, oranges, bananas and candy. Mir, Smith and MT Whitford furnished violin music for the folk dancing. which was greatly enjoyed
 r Stanley schumansky was a recent visitor in New York
 Miss Mae Sherman has purchased a runabout.
 number from here attended the sur prise miscellaneous shower given John kaletchitz, Friday evening.
 Rev w. H. Bath conducted service on Sunday at the Congregational church Eastford, and at the chapel at Phoenix vile Sunday at 2.30. He is district su- perintendent and a resident of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
Complete Change of Program Today at
 the Davis.


 Hoyt's Revue. that popular musical organization we'll. known in these parts, is scoring a big hit at the Davis. having packed the theatre all this week Today they offer a ar entire change of program entitled An Innocent Princess. This is one of the best shows of their repertoire and is full of comedy. singing and dsnc- ing, not forgetting new scenery and pret- ty girls i9 new costumes, Don't fan to see the change. Warwick, Jack Straw will be the feature picture. It was adapted from W. Somer- set Maughsm's well known stage play of the same name.
 The central figure is Jack Straw. an iceman, in love with E1hel Jennings. daughter of a hard-woTkinS clerk. The Jennings suddenly become rich and-moye to California. Jack Straw follows and shows up there as a waiter. Mrs. Jen- nings. the mother, has weakness for royalty To revenge an alleged slight. an acquaintance of hers palms of Jack Straw on her al a big reception as the Archduke of Pomerania- Later. Jack Straw turns the tables by proving to be the real duke.
 The leading feminine role is played by the former musical comedy favorite and late entertainer of the A F. F.. Carroll McComas. It is her first motion picture venture Sylvia Ashton. Charles Ogle, and J. M. Dumont are also in the cast William De Mile directed the picture. It is a Paramount Aircraft.
 International News and a funny Mutt S Jeff comedy completes the show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
hen he later visited New Zealand

when he later visited New Zealand.
 There the Maori tribesmen, long the arch enemies of British colonists, danced their ancient war dance, while thousand Maori girls. in gay native costume, did their dances to native music in his honor.
 The Maoris are in many respects the most remarkable savages with whom the white man has come in con tact" says a bulletin based on a com munication to the National Geographic Society.
 Fifty years ago cannibalistic feasts, at which the flesh of their fallen enc mics was served. were not uncommon. Several members of their race have won seats in the New Zealand parlia- ment, and Maori women. as well as the white women of New Zealand, exercise the right to vote.
 When the English first occupied the islands, the Maoris were divided into tribes, each tribe having its own unwritten laws regarding land cultiva- tion and other social matters. The tribes were constantly fighting. The English found that these tribesmen had genius for war, showing unusual ability in building, fortifying, and de- lending stockades. The Maoris also were skilled in several arts: They titled the soil with great care; as carv- CTS and decorators they were unrivaled in the Oceanic world, and they display ed great originality in the design and perfection in the execution of rock l paintings, and in carving the orna- mental figures of their dwellings. their boats and sacred inclosures. Many of these objects are carefully preserved in museums.
 But the Maoris also were noted for | their remarkable tattooing, which was 1 designed to clothe as well as decorate
 the body. The Maori artist knew how i to give endless variety to the curves
 of his drawings; the natural furrows
 the movements of the countenance
 the play of muscles-everything wa.
 made to enhance the charm of the de.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25

sign: and a hale young man certainly presented a fine sight. draped only in this delicate network of blue lines on the ruddy brown of his skin.
 There arc now about 5000 Maoris. These have retired to the northern provinces of New Zealand, where cer- tain reservations have been set apart as their exclusive property. Schools have been established which the Ma ori children attend regularly. It is said that such of them as continue in- to the higher branches of learning arc worthy rivals of white students. Some of the Maoris have become large lanc- ed proprietors: they are proud of their right to vote, and especially of the fact that their women were given this priv ilege at the same time that it was giv- en to the white women of New Zea- land, in 1ss3.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
PHOENIXVIlLE

Tho pupils of Phoenixville school were entertained Wednesday evening at the home Of their teacher. Mrs. Clemens. Games were enjoyed and there was sing Ing by the school A five-piece orchestra Furnished music for the entire evening. Refreshments were served. The musi- Ciaus were: Mrs Clemens, pianist; Mr. Whitford. first violin; w Smith. second violin. Mir Lyon, cello MT Newton, Irums
 Miss Sophia Sloick of New London and Eugene Jones made a business trip to this section Wednesday.
 ,l- and Mrs. B. q. Clemens were Put lsm visitors Friday evening, attending
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
Breed Theatre.

What promises to be a pho oplsy of rare quality is The Flspper," Selz- have declared would be done
 which will be shown at the Breed .hsa- tre today and Saturday. This photoplay, written by Frances Marion. has a deli cious romance and amusing plot. depict ing the adventures of a boarding school girl who seeks excitement and "experi- ences." Her pose of sophistication and ''wickedness" involves her in many odd scrapes. She is accused of being the accomplice of burglars in several ''hauls" nick picture. starring Olive Thomas moving complications which add zest to the performance and bring joy 10 the au- dience. Olive Thomas displays various costumes, the latter ranging from school girl costumes and saucy pajamas to the wicked outfits of a heart-break- ing, home-wreclSing adventures There are a number of colorful and pictures que settings. including a snow-skiing scene. beautiful spots in sunny Florida and an animated scene in the beautiful ball room and dining room of the new Hotel Pennsylvania in New York
 Robert Edeson and Mabel Tallaffero in The Might of Love" Century com edy entitled "Mary's Little Lobster. . the Pathe News and Ford Educational make up the remainder of the b.u for today and Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
PENDLETON HILL

The school here taught by Clark A. Coon will close today (Friday) for the summer vacation.
 MT and Ms. Henry D. Johnson were in Westerly Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Nekton and son Lawrence, accompanied by Mir. Nekton's brother, all of Brooklyn. x. Y, were call CTS at B. c. Palmer's Sunday.
 There is local interest in the recent marriage of MT. and Mrs. Henry Louis Berg of Norwich. Mrs. Berg was Miss Ethel Morgan.
 Clark Coon and Albert Johnson were in Westerly Saturday afternoon.
 Harry Lewis of Ashaway was in this place Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
CLARK'S FALLS

Miss Sophia Polluck has closed a very successful year of school in this district.
 The teacher, pupils parents and friends enjoyed picnic in Alfred Clark's orch ard.
 MT. and Mrs. Allison Bill and others are guests of Eugene Bill
 MT, and Mrs. Frank D. Eccleston of Glasgo called on the formers cousin, Mrs. Horace Palmer Sunday @
 Will C. Perry and family of Providence and Percy Perry of Maine were guests of John Perry Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
WAR DANCES HONOR
 PRINCE ON PEACE TOIJR

The Prince of Wales, whom the Eng fish press affectionately termed our greatest ambassador following his tour of the United States and Canada. received the strangest reception of all
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
chautauqua Season Tickets.

To the People of Norwich and Vicinity:
 40 Chautauqua season tickets remain unsold and can be had at Cranston's up to D. m today. This statement is made because some may forget that no season tickets can be bought later After the first session begins only singles will be sold. Let all who want course tickets tend to the matter this morning. C. H. Ricketts, for the Committee
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-25
What Is Coinr On [ tonight.

Motion Pictures al Breed Theatrp
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at Davis Theatre.
 Norwich Council. No. 39s U. C. T.. Norwich. Conn. lodge. Noe se7. L.o. O. NJ. meets in MoD.,s r JTne.
 Gardner Lodge, No. l6 k. Of r., meets in Pythian Hall.
 Lodge oscar. No. 30. Y. q. 1f A, meets in Foresters' Hall.
 Chautauqua at Academy Campus. Spanish War Veterans, State ConVen- ton at Town Hail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
AFTER INFLUENZA
The Grip, Fevers and other Poison
ing, Frustrating Diseases,

1t is absolutely necessary that the
blood be thoroughly cleansed. germs
of disease destroyed or driven out,
appetite restored and the kidneys
and liver restored to perfect regular
action.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been be-
fore the people for 46 years as
general blood purifying Alternative
tonic medicine and 1t has given pers
feet satisfaction. Men and women
whose grandmothers gave them
Hoods Sarsaparilla are now giving
it to their own children and grand
children with perfect confidence. 1t
is the ideal family medicine, for
wide range of ailments. always
ready, always does good at any sea-
son of the year. Prepared by edu-
Gated pharmacists. Nearly SO years
of phenomenal sales tell the story
of its remarkable merit. For mild
~sectivei laxative. take Hoods Pills
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
DAILY MARKET NEWS Of FPENDLETON

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendieton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
cially mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry.
Eggs. 45 cents.
Hens. rs cents.
Chickens 22 cents a pound.
Country Ham. ETA
Ham. best quality, 28c.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter
Butter. $1.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

stockers and feeders -. 5000 $50
Trade in the mutton and lamb alleys
at North Portland for Wednesday was
quiet, but prices were steady. Receipts
We're limited and were quickly dispos-
ed of at former values.
General sheep ana lamb range:
East or mountain lambs .$I7.00@ls.o0
BEST light valley lambs. 1s.0o@17.0o
Best heavy valley lambs 13.50@14.50
Feeder lambs .......... i2.00@150o
feariings .....--....... 16.o0@16.5o
Wethers ........... 14.00m14.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

When Abraham Lincoln, as pres-
ldcnt-clect, visited Philadelphia on his
way 10 be inaugurated atWashington,
seven lines in the newspapers an
Irounced his coming.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

When President wilso nreceived the
railway men on the white house porch,
lthcy remarked how well he was look
ling. 81 have just been shaved" said
the president, that helps Bit He
urged the men to wear their hatson
acc cunt of tn edampness. but they re-
Llained uncovered in his presence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

worid--John Crimsfaw wilkinson
Is blind. But by taste, touch and smell
he has beer able to do more research
work tiIan when he relied on sight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

THE New roor'' is a new term in
vented to describe the classes who, be-
fore the war. were able to get along
comfortably, but are row understrain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

| Peru has teeit independent for 100
years. and will celebrate the centen-
Inial in 1921
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11
Eastern Hogs Arrive;
Cattle Receipts Light.

just a couple of cars Of home grown
hogs arrived for the market the re-
mainder being from the east. Market
| was steady all around for the Wednes-
| day trade at North Portland.
! Market for hogs here Is just about
| steady. but 1t is costing far more
money to bring in the eastern stock
than the local interests are receiving
for their best quality.
General hog range:
Medium mixed ....-... 1850 a 15. rs
Pigs ........... l2.00@ 500
There was an absence of carload
arrivals in the cattle alleys, although
a fair supply of calves came forward.
In general the market for cattle is
considered steady at full prices.
Rest grain pulp steers ..$11.50 q 90
Choice steers .... 11.006D11.50
Good to choice steers ... 1000 a 11.0o
Medium to good steers 9.00910.0o
Fair to good steers -. 1900 $50
Common to fair steers :. $500 7.50
Choice cows and heifers 9.00dD 1000
Good to choice cows and
heifers ............ 5000 800
Medium to good cows and
heifers ............ $500 7.5o
Fair to medium COWS and
heifers ........ $500 $50
Gamers 2non $50
Bulls 5000 7.5o
Best light calves ........ 1850 D 17.26
Medium calves ..--...... 10000 1850
Heavy calves ...... 7.0o@10.oe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-11

: J. c. Penney Co, A Nationwide Institution
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-25
Cotton Continues
Weak Condition

~ The Associated Press
NEW YORK. April "a The cotton
market showed renewed weakness with
July and all later deliveries making
new low ground for the movement
Prospects FOR rains In the southwest
and more favorable eastern belt wealth
ar reports seemed chiefly responsible
Tor the renewal ~ general selling The
general list closing barely steady az "a
net decline of 20 60 DO points
The market opened steady 10 an ad -
vance on covering f0r over the week
end prompted bay reports of better
uruanects for a settlement ~ Lam
cnshire wage disputes hulish private
crop ndvicss and the firm opening ~
tho stock market There also wAs
Some TRADE huying hui the advance
met renewed liquidation with the sell
ing becoming more actlvc and excited
after ths publication ~ the weather
man Indicating more favorable condl-
tions in tho south. Rumors ~ showers
in tho southwest where the soft has
been TOO drv fos planting stimulated
thc hroak tivcrnn1l was buyer ON
rho decline and houses with iapacse
connections wern credited with huvinr
December which with renewal %
sc4.tc- ns covering caused closing ral-
lies Nv
The amount ~ cotton or shiphoari
awaiting clearance 10 the ond ~ The
weeA wns i711ia bales against i3oli2
lHsf wear
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-25
Corn is Dormant
With Small Sales

ny tho Associated Press
CHICAGO. April Material adj
vanccs took piHce throughout the en-
tire grain list to-day. owing largely 10
active export demand Tor rye and
wheat Corn CLOSED strong ~ to
2a nef hieh,r. with May si6fa 90
if; d and July $50 20 i.cpA. oats
raincd 100 lac and provisions II Co
Ftc.
tpturns In tho corn market were
preceded hy display Of considerable
weakness, which. however. appeared
io hc due more 90 lack OF buying than
to any special urgency tn scu Then
fhe urice 10 rye hogan Go climb and
before the day was over ryo topped %
pr yluus hieh marks for tho season.
with The May delivery rearuink s4.ps.
iisc oi fisc ln twenty four hours
COTS showed independent strength
10 was said that signs Indicated France
would presently resume buying Of
American cots
Provisions wrfo strengthened hy 20
r1rfs that Germany had obtained So
ooo ooo credit from an American pack
IuD COMPANY
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-25
localities.

ny The Associated Press
FoRT WORTH Texas, April "a.
Steers sold on low market saturday
al prices that were about IN line with
the weeks decline OF 20 cents TO 81
since Monday morning. and calvcn
also changed ownership at steady
values. Not enough cows and hclfcrs
arrived 20 make market Quutahie.
Receipts reached $500 cattle and i2a
calves. but more than teen cattle out
uf that number we're en- route tn pats
tarcs or stuff not for the market AZ
noon several cars OF strcfs held over
irom Friday were In FIRST hands
Quotations
cattle iioeVce 81 sON i0.t0 Etockcra
Sc 00D9'0O. cows tSOOW90O. h"lt"fs
stooHiioOi bulls $1,000 zoo. calves
kb.u0Hl4On
llog- iieht tiae5Gia5o; heavy
Sia00miA25 medium $i20ohl3.ou.
mixed 81 O0H 1900. common 10000
100. pigs tSOO9ii 90.
sheep. Lambs si6.00NifOo. year
iiucs StSuuulgun; wethvrs 81 s5n
1895. ewes sio.aouii.i5. cuils stoow
ZOO
Goats. stOnU7e0.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-25

Established i872-New Orlt.ds. La.
Cotton, Stocks. Grain. Provisions. Cot.
ton Seed. Oh. suaar and Coffee.
Aeiuhers Of the New Orleans Cotton
Exchange. New Orleans Future Brokers
Association. New York Produce Tx
change. New York Cotton fNhange
Now York Coffee Exchange chicae
Board of Trade. Associate Members
Liverpool Cotton Association.
special attention given 10 tho groom
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-25

Exclusive Picture Reuse. Showing Criy
FIRST Run picturss
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-25

2 QuoieflonS Furnished Daily tv tho
Tnvior Grain and Elevator Cos
Chiflrn close. future market.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-04-25

7noI. Wy ~ wchaHFcd ma
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-05-27
Hall.keISaY

Local friends have received an
nouncements of the wedding of Miss
Leila Kelsay. former resident Of the
city. to Jean George Hall at Holtville.
Calf, Wednesday, May II. Mrs. Hall
moved from here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. kelsay. to Cali
fornia several years ago. She is a sis
ter of Mrs. Geo. !. Slocom.
MIR. and Mrs. Hall will make their
home in Holtville. where Mr.. Hall is
cashier of the First National Bank.