davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
TIME FOR AN AGREEMENT.

While indications are pointing to the fact that the coal strike in England may be settled, there are reasons in this country for hoping that some early un- derstanding will be reached that the British isles and those dependent upon England for coal will not be obliged to reach out for larger amount of coal from this country
 England doesn't mine coal for itself alone. There are many other countries that are dependent upon it wholly or in part, so that when the production is cut off it presents a serious problem for many continental points Coal produc- tion which was interrupted by the war is rapidly being resumed but that doesn't provide sufficient to meet all demands without depending upon British coal
 A settlement of the strike would therefore end the uneasiness of many countries on this point. It would mean that the British mines would be able to fulfil their contracts and hardships would be eliminated, but prolongation of the strike would mean such a curtailrnent that it would not be surprising to find the demands upon this country for coa, greatly increased.
 We have shipped more coal than usfa' abroad during the present year, and al higher Tfgure. That it has had ar influence upon domestic prices is believed but lack of fuel through non production would only aggravste the situation her, because of foreign demands and certa in, ! ly if exportation was permitted wher dmoestic demands had not been met ir
 months gone by there would be no reason i in checking exportation now or late, when there would be calls to avoid sui | fering on the part of the innocent victim. | of the strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
P~=ideuf

President, WARREN G. HARDING. of Ohio.
 Vice President, CALVIN COOLIDGE of Massachusetts. Presidential Electors. CHARLES A GOODWIN, Hartford ". M MDONOUGH RU USSELL Middletown -ALEltED F.. HAMMER Branford. OLIVER F. JENNINGS, Fairfield. 10ttN lld-,,-s N WADHAMs, Goshen. LSCIIS E. WHITON. New London ARTHUR F. ELLIS. Waterbury.
 United states Senator, FRANK B. BRANDEGEE, New London.
 GOvernor, a1N ElsETTsJ. LAKE, Hartford.
 Lieutenant Governor. CiARLES A TEMPLETON, Waterbury. Secretary, DONALD ]. WARNER, Salisbury. Treasurer, G-HAROLD- GuPATRIC, Putnam.
 Comptroller, HARVEY F.. RESELL. Ridgeneld. Congressman,
 Second District. RICHARD T. FREEMAN. New London. Dist ''s senators 9s-ALL1N LNBkOWN, Norwich Ee-JAAES GRAHAM. Lisbon. 45-ARCHIBALD MACDONALD. Putnam -s-GAAELES II. BLAKE. Brooklyn. ss-WlLLIAA H. HALL, WilIngton.
 Representatives, GEORGE THOMPSON. CLACDlCS V. PENDLETON.
 Judge of Probate. NELSON J. AYLING.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
cocA-coLA COMPANY sUsPESDs
 DIVIDENDS ON COMMON STOCK

New York, Oct 25.-Directors of the Coca-Co company, in meeting here to- day. announced postDonement of action in payments of dividends on the common stock. Dividends at the rate ot S1 a share were paid in April and July.
 Giving reasons for the postponement the directorate issued a statement ir which they said the sugar situation has necessitated the accumulation and car rying Of large quantities of sugar witr an amount on hand for several months requirements
 The statement added: "A large sum ot money is necessarily invested therein and the uncertainties of the general hnan ciaI situation make it advisable t1 con. serve the present cash resources of th' money.
 The company has had a prosperoui year. with profits for the nine monthi ending September %. Of S4.oso,ooe. be fore taxes and dividends.
 W. c. Bradley. of Columbus. Georgia was elected chairman Of the board Charles R. Candler. of Atlanta. Georgia was elected president and Harrison lone and E. S. McCash. of Atlanta, vice pres fdents
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
statesmanship.

statesmanship.
 This year, after the eight years we have just undergone, and the pledges made by the democratic candidate for the presidency it is strikingly clear that only by the election of a republican pres ident can we re-attain to such a condi- tion.
 Realizing furthermore, that a republi- can administration must mean repub- lican congress as well as president and vice president. and appreciating the fu- tility of sending Senator Harding to the White House without republican sen ate to support him, we urge with all our patriotism, that the same intense efforts be expended, the same undivided support
 be given Senator Brandegee as shall be given Senator Harding.
 No strong man has ever served con stituency without displeasing a part of it on, one or more counts. There is no charge made-and there cannot be-that Senator Brandegee ever misled any one | or that he was ever anything but hon. est and direct in his vote. 1 To penalize man for standing by his 1 convictions in the United States senate | is to drive a man of honest convictions | out of public life. To punish Senator
 Brandegee this year will not react near. | ly so gFievously upon him as upon the 1 republican party and the country. | It is always essential to vote for a
 man who would best serve his country ir 1 all ways. It has not in sixty years been
 so necessary to support a republican president with a republican senate as i | is right now.
 This committee has confidence tha Connecticut women are going to givt l their power not to punish an individua but to redeem republic.
 | We urge, moreover, that every repub
 lican woman use that power to the ut | most that she not only vote, but tha she work with all her energy in thes days preceding November 2nd to see tha all potential women voters are regis
 tered, and that the widest possible un
 derstanding be given them upon the is
 sues before this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
THE -AKarFS1zx-MaNDArE.

Although its~salsq fully- understood st1lat tho United-sScztes Ivould not aaccept the rr1Ddate forsAr1Denia- efforts 4to-shring it slhrut ts1pere -notsreRzxeds unt14eTery pos sftle zpresssure-. had beeny brought to sbear totErf the Unfeie eSzares 'torshou55er lsnch as sburien-agzanst its kn0wnSp SpoEcies.
 But -stRce fl became evident that the U1Eed -St<tes- cozld not undertake the 5ehe no 1progness has -been made toward nnnaxlm enraterk krzusziz6hsz
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Make It 5000 Majority For BrandeEee

Mir Editor: MT. Lonergan's talk, and his reference to article. ten of the league of nations seem a, joke. It is too bad someone in the Saturday night audience did not ask MT. Lonergan what was the subject of MT. Wilson's conversation to Frank P. Walsh, relative to Irish affairs when MT. Walsh called at MT. Wilson's place of international proceedings. From the purport of MT. Lonergan's speech he nsust think some people have a short memory. Hurrah for fifty thousand votes as a majority for Senator Brandegee. A FORMER DEMOCRAT. | Norwich, Conn, Oct 25, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
The World Moves

As showing the improvement of Mexi- can conditions De Ia Huerta's appendix Is to be cut cut. A few years back they would have been shot out.-Dailas News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
BrandeEee and Lonergan.

The Fairfield Women's League has sent the following letter to the Hartford Courant =:
 l. Brandegee voted against the pro- hibitioR constitutional amendment be- cause he believed it was better for the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

It makes MT Cox real provoked to think that the campaign he has been conducting has forced those otherwise non partisan to join in advocating Sen ator Harding's election.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Cork.

The long fast of the lord mayor of Cork lends interest to the city over which he presided and the office whicu he held. These are treated briefly in a bulletin is- sued by the National Geographic society.
 Cork. the third city of ireland, says the bulletin. bears very superficial re- semblance to our own New York in that it's enucieus is situated on an island en- folded by two arms of river where Its waters meet bay. The comparison le- comes contrast, however, tJc Cork is T city of less than S000o souic. ..Hs few public buildings or thorougnintcs If ini- portance, and was built en 3 low, Swanpy site instead of oh the rocky r.bs cf Mother Earth. f-
 "1'he stream that enfoIda Cork 5efore it grew across it's watery bl-;i::s is the River Lee, which rises in litic lake 10 tk.a north From a tiny islal. the lake came the pious hermit St. ria Eac-e. WHO established a monastery TT t''s .si.uI1 at .he mouth of the river in me s-..c n c,-n- y, and from this sta he pT5soa: city has grown. Both the Catholic and Pro- testant cathedrals of Cork are dedicated to this early Irish saint.
 At the head of one of the finest har- bors in Ireland-a land-locked cove whose waters are as placid as those of lake
 
 nent to attacks by sea marauders. h. vading Danes burned the city in S21 and again in 1912, and after the second de- struction founded on the site a Danish trading post. The Irish, again in control of the city, submitted to the Fr glish in 1172, who for many years maintained a precarious foothold
 The Irish eventually regained Cork not by force of arms but by 'inhltrStion. for before a great while the one-tims English post was the most Irish city in | Ireland. it's government entirely in the hands of the people Of Erin.
 Lord Mayor Beheaded in 14os.
 "A tragedy overlook Cork the yea, | Columbus discovered America and wal visited most heavily on its lord mayor During that year the city received and | assisted Perkin Warbeck. pretender to tht i English throne. The mayor lost his head and the city it's charter.
 "Cork's wonderful harbor has given il a maritime importance since early days | Recognition of this fact is seen in thu title of admiral of the port bestowed or l the lord mayor of Cork by Edward IN l and held by the lords mayor to the pres | ent day. In triennial ceremony th, lords mayor evidence their right to th. | title of admiral by casting a dart ou over the harbor.
 "Queenstown. at the head of the oute harbor. and practical'v nart Of Cork il the port of call and departure for trans
 Atlantic liners. This fact has made Corl a city of sadness to many, for perhaps 1 million or more men and women, il | largest part mere boys aid girls force. by economic pressure to emicrate. hsvl there bidden goodby with set faces ant streaming eyes. to the land they love ., well
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

For the service he has rendered the nation and state, Senator Brandegee should be given bigger endorsement than ever. Connecticut net only owes it to him but needs his services.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

How they got those 40 barrels of li- quor for the democratic convention would be worth verifying if it wasn't possible to get more than one can carry in several trips almost anywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

Those who do rot feel quite sure about the voting machines should take advan- tage of the extra demonstrations to be given tfffs week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

The man on the corner says: Hereafter election day ought to outdistance Easter for the millinery parade.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

President Wilson puts Cox support CT on inc shipping board and terms hin a republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

Those who vote for Cox will be seek. ing four more years of Wilson and be on the losing side
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

How prohibition is not being enforced S shown by the admission of federal authorities that New York has 5000 wet spots where whiskey is being sold and It might have been added where the I7rinIrArs- ara . has.aar .rahh.d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
No Pres. Agent rhera

California still boasts of her climate. but we understand she has no press agents in Japan to boost @it-Cincinnat EnQuirer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

l. is far cheaper to keer the iceman coming than 1t is to be force dto pay for the visits of the coal men.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

And the best of all this beautiful oc- tober weather is that Indian summer is yet to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

~Born a slave; now rich" says A heading. There are many people who can qualify in neither respect.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

How thS profteers do hate to see any attack made on high pricesl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

These are the days when robbers can be traced by the automobiles they drive
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-26

The oldest existing Irish newspaper is the Belfast Newsletter, established in 1737.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26

Lower Prices Are Coming. Say
Experts But it's
long, long way
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26
TRAVEITALI<S

+. N. Newman. traveItaIker az the
oliver theater Friday evening. will
conduct mis- audience through Alsace
Lorraine. Well made and finely coll
ored photographs Of the wars havoc.
motion pictures of celebration and
military parades. charming bits OF
rural life far away from the scene
OF stirring events and other pictori-
al delights will be thrown upon Hie
screen in accompaniment to Mr..
Newman's easy flowing travel mar
rative. If nothing else were to be
seen the animated map which tells
the story Of the war from its be-
ginning until the signing OF the Ar
mistice is worth the price of ad-
mission. Under Mr.. Newman's
guidance you are 10 visit Chateau
Thierry. Verdun, scissors. Luneville.
Baccarat and the old American fight
ing front You will enjoy intimate
glimpses Of the homes and court
yards in this fascinating land. Some
amusing pictures of the storks abid-
ing places will be shown. In this
Traveltaik there is much of beauty
to delight the eye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26
ORIGINAL OF DICKENS
CHARACTER DIES 1T s.

ROCHESTER, Eng. Feb. 90. r.
John Hoodley assistant verger 90
Rochester cathedral who was The
original Of the character "Stor
Durdles" in Dickens THE Nyster
Of Edwin brood, is dead aged
John Hoodley had a fund of good
stories about Dickens and his visits
70 Gads Hill IL was 20 hiu that
Dickens cOnfded his wish 90 be
buried beneath the wall DIVIDING the
old graveyard from Rochester Castle
grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26

The new Till starting today az the
Orphcum features WinorA Winters.
known as the Cheer Up @ H." This
delightful Coincidence is tho daugh-
ter Of the well known minstrel.
Banks Winter. and is "a clever en-
tertainer with a new list OF songs
Havefnau's animals. consisting OF
lions. leopards and tigers. are put
through some interesting PAGES b-
their fearless trainer. Corbctt and
Garron in a Few Minutes M tho
Country club" introduce new com
edy and songs A lively skit. IN
and Out OF Society" is presented by
adams and Thomas. and Dennis
brothers. on the rapidly revolving
ladders, present novel act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26
CASTLE

in-law for $4,000 and made her ike
It,, But before he was through he
earned the money. Here's a five
reel comedy filed 20 overlooking
with real. reel fun and one of the
clevcrest plots 10 be seen I'm a long
time. Entitled TOO Much Johnson"
and shown at the Castle today with
Bryant Washburn in the hero role
it is a picture that will bring you
real enjoyment.
Tomorrow MARY Regain features
Anita Stewart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26

customs the religion, superstition,
and the mode OF lie Of the primi-
tive people of the Hawaiian Islands.
Likewise it makes clear very good
reasons for the general conviction
thEt these islands comprise the Par
adise Of the Pacific
The theme Of the play is the de-
generation Of one race when brought
into close relationship with an IN
ferior civilization. Paul Wilson. gra-
duate IF an American medical coll
'ege, filed with zeal 20 discover a
germ TO stamp out ieprosy. meets
Lna=a. a Hawaiian princess, wooes.
-reds. forsakes his mission. and
sinks 20 the level Of the natives.
a beachcomber is regenerated by
an American girl. takes the Doctors
place, accomplishes what the doctor
set out 20 do and becomes an alert
business man. After two years DR..
Wilson casts of his native wife, and
returns to- America She believing
the prayer of death has been in
vckeG upon her by a native priest.
offers herself as human sacrifice
% the goddess Of the Volcano "Pele, %
and plunges into the crater.
The cast, this season, is headed by
Miss Ann Reader, in the sympa-
To .tic role OF Luana. Guy Harring-
ton. a well known kading man, has
tho part Of Wilson. The band of
ma i've Hawaiians in their songs and
melodies. is a feature. Their music
forms a most important part Of the
play.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26
AIDTTORITNI

Constance Talmadge IN A Virtu
Gus Vamp" amused Auditorium pa
irons yesterday. Miss Talmadge
takes the part Of a winsome girl
VINO innocenuy makes all men fan
ira love with her, but she finally falls
Don love with the one man who is
absolutely Indifferent to her atten-
lions The picture Is a clever COM
edy and is entertaining from start
10 finish. Mutt and JEFF Snub POI
lard in a single-reel comedy called
Why Co Home 20 and the Fox News
were also shown The bill Is being
repeated today. Tomorrow Gladys
BrockweU viii be seen in a sensat-
tional play entitled Flames of the
flesh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26

Following her heritage of birth.
p pretty girl nearly sacrifices hap
piness TO fancied duty. in Mary Re
gan. today's LaSalle picture. The
heroine is a young girl whose mother
had fallen in love with a handsome
thief and married him with the hope
ct working out his reformation.
She sacrifices social POSITION for love,
oulv 10 die of a broken heart when
ler husband fell into the hands of
The police The young girl inherits
her mothers fortune and character
and realizes that she belongs neither
TO the social on the underworld.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26
NORMA TALNfADGF.

a dramatic story q the under
world is told in "A Daughter OF
Two Worlds In which Norma Tai
Tnadge will be seen at the oliver
theater for four days starting Sun
day. Miss Talmadge appears first
as "A daughter OF a notorious thug
and later as q society girl.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26
'THE BIRD OF PARADISE"

Decidedly one of the most inter
esting plays of the season. is Richard
Walton Tully's drama. The Bird Of
Paradise" which viii be seen at the
oliver theater Saturday matinee and
night
This delightful romance visualizes
the manners. some of the strange
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26
Nor1CE on Inconsistencies.

Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
Of the Superior Court Of St Joseph
County, state OF Indiana. Administrator
of the Estate or Edna VI Odlorue, late
~ 81 Joseph County, deceased
said Estate is supposed to be solvent
FARMERS TRUST COMPANY,
By G. J Jackson. Secy.. Adm
WETDIH-R & Guy.
Nttys Ter AdministratOr
Feb J. 1870
Feb 11-1s-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26
I'm Old KENTUCKY"

The last showings Of the big screen
production In old Kentucky" viii
be given at the Oliver theater to-
day. The picture which IS one OF
best seen here for some time has
drawn large crowds each day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26

Fifty Lessons IN Vampng every Performance. If you
haven't this clever comedy Of hearty laughs you don't
know what pleasure Is. Don't miss t today, your last
chance. Also GAUMONT WEEKLY Of current news
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO STATE
IiOARn or TAN CONIAII ssIONERs.

STATE OF INDIANA. ST JOSEPH
COUNTY Tn re. application o. Board
of Commissioners Of the County of 81.
Joseph to issue bonds SIS.
Notice Is hereby given that the board
of commi ssioucrs of the County of 81.
JOSEPH has flied with tuc state board OF
lax commissioners n petition 10 issue
bonds ~ 81 Joseph County I'm the
amount 81 So 10000 for the purpose or
r1ustructing that part 81 the y Road
south iu Olive Township in said County
known as County Unit Road no Gls
4 public hearing ou said petition viii
la heard mo the office of the state board
of taN commissioners I'm the state House
at indianapolis or the 10th day Of March
S. ID 1920 az the hour Of ten o'clock
A. Ne All tax payers and other persons
Interested are notified Go Dee present dt
Slid hearing.
Dated south Bend indiana, February
10th. 1920
THOMAS WILLIAMS
MARK l.. RHTNfNITT
ERNEST EEERE.
BOARD of Commissioners Of the
County OF - Joseph. Indiana
Feb il -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26

Anita Stewart is seen 70 fine advan-
taEe in such "A role.
Tomorrow. when a Man Loves,
stars Earle williams
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-26
At THE PLAYHoUSES

LAsAI.LE--"M Mary Regain" with
Anita Stewart
AUDITORIUM - a Virtuous
Namp,' with Constance Tai
madEe
CASTLE-"TOO Much johnson, "
with Bryant Vashburn
DIV + Rim Old kentucky"
with Anita Stewart.
PHET,M--Na
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
LABOR FEDERATION
SUES 4, c, N. HERE;
COAL STRIKE ECHO
OOss6 Osssss6
Ely for 79 Miner Assignees Al
leges $117O Due in Wages for
Work Dec. 13 and IA.

Controversy over wages earned by III"
Sand Coulee miners who produced coal IN
the Anaconda Copper Mining company $
properties at that place Dec. IL and IL.
while the strike of the coal miners was
in progress has led to the filing Of a suit
in district court in which $1.160.37 is
demanded of the company BY stephen
Ely, president Of the Montana Fedora
ton of Labor and assignee Of the %
miners who alleged that moneys earned
On the dates named have not been paid.
In his complaint President Ely states
that the men went to work at the
'usual" scale and that the amount for
which judgment is asked was earned oI
this basis.
The suit develops another angle to
business as yet unfinished with the
citizens coal committee and which has
been under consideration by the city
council for the past several weeks.
Coal Sold by City.
The miners went into the mines with
the intention, it is said Of producing coal
for free distribution to needy people in
the city and county. and after it was
loaded in cars the coal was consigned
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
(AdveFtlse0snts)
ATTENTION, AllERlcln LEGION

The first Of series Of dances given
under the management Of the new enter
tainment committee of the Great Falls
Post No. 8, will be given in the palm
room of Hotel Rainbow. Wednesday
evening, April Z Invitations and tickets
may be secured from members Of the
post. Good music and a good time.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
KNIGHTS TEMpLAR, NOTICE

A special conclave of Black Eagle
Commandery No. 8, will be held in the
Masonic temple April 8, at 7:3O p. ~.
The grand commander will be present
and the Order Of the Temple will he
conferred. It is requested that all
Knights be present. FRED SHAW,
Commander.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07

Carpenters NOTICE
Business Of special Importance COM
ing up tonight. A full attendance is
requested. 0. r. MAGNUSSON,
President Local 2SG.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
notice CLERKS

Regular meeting of Retail Clerks
union in Judge Earll's court room, Ford
Bldg, Wednesday evening, April 7th:
at 8 o'clock. Every clerk should attend
and hear report of our agreement COM
mittee. f. NJ. NICHOLS, Pres.
LEO G.. REISZ. Sec'y.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
ANNOUNC CEMENT

There Is an ordinance prohibiting tho
trespassins Of persons - we'll - live
stock and poultry On the public bouls4
wards in the city. This notice Will be
considered sufficient warning to the
public. Any further violation Of this
ordnance will meet with prosecution IS
provided by law. Please help Us pro.
serve our boulevards.
J. B. SHERLOCK,
Supt. OF Boulevards.
Dancing taught, 2O6 Hotel Ben Block.
ADV.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-04-07
AAveetise0enso)
GARDEN FERTll llzER For SALE
INSURANCE
EVERY KNOWN KIND !;
h. 0. DEMIue. GO.
/. Q. 0. +. NOTICE

Regular meeting tonight at 8. Work
in the First degree. Also important busi-
ness Of special interest to every member.
F. NJ. SMITH, Noble Grand.