davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

f
 dug in and we had not had the material
 many more of our boys would have been sacrificed
 Having proved nothing, this clique then
 swung into criticism of the league of na-
 tion5. Theyzare not sincere in their work
 or they would either be for a league like
 Taft or against it like Borah. No one can read ,Harding's statements and know
 where he stands. He has taken at least
 eight different positions on the subject
 He has. been able to satisfy everyone. no
 matter whether they stood for a league
 with reservations, an association of na-
 tions, or no league at. all He is like a
 man riding two horses at once in opposite directions. He is trying to do too much. When the president at the signing of the arTniStice announced that he was go- ing across they said he was seeking one- man power. They knew what the facts
 were, that the constitution makes the presidency one-man position. so that the people might know who was responsi- ble for errors. In my seven years asso- citation with President Wilson I have never known him to shirk responsibility placed upon him by the constitution. MT
 Harding says he will not accept the re- | sponsibility of the office, he is to abdicate in favor of group of men and then you will not know who the president of the country is.
 If Woodrow Wi; I, had not been at
 the peace conference the United States would have been outranked and outclass- ] cd, for all the greatest statesmen of the nations were at the table. Every nation was represented by its ablest statesmen I and when the republican national com naittee call the league Wilson's league l they could pay him no greater tribute. The republicans say the league de- | stroys the Monroe doctrine. It does not
 1t simply extends the Monroe doctrine all over the world. But to make sure, Presi- 1 aent Wilson had Article XXI inserted | They say that Article x commits us tC 1 war in European countries. They know l it can't be construed that way because they know that there are many ways tha ] nations can be prevented from makins l var, by economic means, cutting off O commerce, and in many other ways. Bu ! they still persist and appeal to tn, motherhood of the United States
 1 If they had been sincere they shouI, | have rejected the league in it's entirety a
 unfair and un-American and not proposed
 reservations But they knew if they re l iected it it would be the death knen o the. republican party. What have the
 'ffered in place of the league? Nothini j but the Knox resolution, which would cal I TOT the signing of declaration of peac T without thought of the future.
 l The Monroe doctrine was made 97 year al sgo and was intended to protect the ter . fitorial boundaries of the South Ameri u can nations against the nations of othe q continents :. For 97 years the Unite States alone has been able to preserve tn t1 peace of the western hemisphere. The II if we can ,cxeserve the peace alone i
 half the world then with the other leagu : members we surely ought to preserve tn :. Neace of the whole world.
 T The campaign of misrepresentation cor ttnued when President Wilson was on
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

siclS bed and with no let up They have sroved nothing and when I go to my poll ing place on next Tuesday I won't vote for any person who doesn't stand for pure democracy and who does not support the 'emocratic party.
 As MT. Wilson concluded his remarks he left the hall amid a storm of cheering Fnd applause, the whole. audience rising to its feet in a demonstration of appre- -iation
 Edward L. Smith. United States district attorney, was the next speaker. He paid 'ribute to Secretary Wilson and said that he could not add anything to Secretary Wilson's address, as it was one of the best delivered anywhere n the country. In referring to the league of nations, MT. Smith said: As you vote of Tuesday. so leaps the world" The U. s. is extending their hand to the world We are the hope of the world, and we always will be. That hope deferred maketh the heart @Ick7
 There is a vacant chair at the council table, and will you on Tuesday place some one in that chair? Woodrow Wilson g work is done and no one can take the glory from him Our work comes next Tuesday. The voice of Connecticut can be only through the election of Augustine A1OA4Sl Setii-
 A wild storm of applause greeted the >9ention of Lonergan's name.
 Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch, candidate for secretary of state. was the first speaker of the rally, and she brought an urgent appeal to the democratic Women of Nor. vich to support the Wilson policies and vote for Lonergan. You ask me why am democrat? We'll if for no other reason, I am democrat because wan [ 0 support Wilson's policies. The voter. should not vote simply for party but fol policy. Women say they are not inter ested in politics but government is pol 4cs, you see it everywhere. We women are against Brandegee, no | because he was against suffrage but be cause of his reactonary policies, Tn clos ing Mrs. Weleh asked for the support o | Lonergan aid the democratic ticke 1 throughout
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
GALA HALLOWEEN NIGHT
 AT NORWICH SANATORIUM

It was gala night at the Norwich State Sanatorium on Saturday, when the spirit of Hallowe en visited the place, bringing a good time with plenty of laughter for everyone. As usual, the scene of the fes- tivities was the mems infirmary which was attractively decorated with long frilled streamers of yellow and black crepe paper, Yellow and black shades softened the glare of the over-hanging eelctric lights and the walls of the hugh ward were further decorated with cut outs of weird black cats and owls. The great fireplace was most attractive with a background of autumn foliage against which rows of pumpkin heads lighted with electric bulbs grinned in uncanny fashion.
 At 73o when few favored visitors were seated with the shack patients and all those from the women's ward wine could be wheeled in to swell the audi ence in the mems infirmary the grand march began, passing up and down in review to show a multitidinous array oi costumes. fearful and wonderful to see There was d marvellous cinnamon bear which, led by his keeper dressed as Bus ter Brown. gave vent to ferocious growls though condeseending at times to dane, 8 few steps when the Nictrola played ar
 unusually giddy tune. Soldiers and In
 cle Sams linked arms there were white i sheeted ghosts who appeared on goot terms with hobos and clowns A China
 man stalked solenanly up and down there were witches, lovely Turkish maid ems and Hula dancers thr usual brid, and groom with attendants. dashins Toreador equipped for the bull fight, 2 portly chef. a fair equestrienne toggeC
 out with smart riding boots. a valen-
 tine girl. an English sporting man witt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

a beauteous lady on his arn-all sorts and conditions of costumes from the Taftville fire department to extremely dainty dresses made of blue and yellow crep epaper hounced and ruffled in lat est style.
 After the grand march six prizes were awarded. Miss Comsick and Miss Hol- land received awards for the two pret- l tiest appearing as fireman and Turkish dancer, the latter wearing a very charm ing costume of gold gauge and satin trou- sers. An elongated school boy, about six
 feet tall wearing knee brooches and socks and carrying his school books. and a feminine Cupid, all dressed uF with red hearts. bearing bow and arrow. receiv- l cd prizes for the most originality the patients wearing thees costumes were | William Kelly and Miss Flagg. 4 won
 derful Hula man, with his grassy skirt
 and the latest thing in nose rings, rep
 resented by John Evan, and q fearsome old gray witch with an evil eye and hi
 deous mien generally. (Mr. Beagon. in
 real hfe) were awarded prizes for the
 most comical costumes.
 i Dr.. Hugh B. Campbell, superintend- | ent of the sanatorium, wore q beautifully
 brocaded Mandarin costume, while his
 assistant, Dr. M NJ. Teplitz. clad in spot
 less white from head to foot, an inmac- ulate cap on his luxuriant treSses, made a fetching white linen nurse. Miss Mir jam Campbell in powdered hair and satin dress with wide panniers, made a lovely Colonial lady. Nurses and the staff 1T general were all in costume, each doing their part towards giving the shut-in.
 a jolly time. which will last as pleas
 ant memory for many days to come. Al ter the award Of prizes, typical Hallow te'en refreshments of doughnuts sweet ci der and great red checked apples wer' Iserved to all, by Miss Campbell and he Icapable. corps of assistants, and then
 ghosts, clowns and witches all disperse, luntn a year from now, when they al
 promised to meet again at the sanator
 iuIn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
NOT WORKING BUT TIRED OUT

When one feels always tired without working. or suffers from backache. lun1- bago, rheumatic pains, sore muscles or the source of trouble. but very frequently it can be traced to overworked. weakened or diseased kidneys. Mrs. L. Gibson. 12th and Edison Sts.. La Junta. Colo. writes: Ny kidneys wers giving fno q great deal of trouble for some time 1 took Foley Kidrey Pills and they helped me right away" Lee 6 Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
GIRLS COMMUNITY CENTER
 TO RECEIVE ELECTION RETURN

The members of the Girls Community Center are making arrangemtnts to hold open house at the club rooms, No. 142 Main street. election night, for the wo- men of the town. The girls will have special election return service throughout the evening. The returns will be an- nounced as fast as they are received and there will be programme of music and vocal selections curing the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
"YorR MEDICINE Is Q. K..

Mrs. Charles Rule, New Diggins, Wis. writes: Your medicine is O.. k. think Foiey's Honey and Tar s the best so.' coughs. l think your medicine is si, ySa say il it. l know I would never be with out t. You may use my name."s Folsy'S Honey and Tar acts quickly. checsA coughs. colds and croup. cuts the phleg.n. opens air messages and allays irritation. It stops slcep-disturbing coughing at night. Children like it. Contsizs - sra- ates. Lee x Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Suit Withdrawn

The suit Of D. Elgart of Colchester against L. B. Dow, Inc, of Boston has been withdrawn from the superior court. It was brought for s1.50o damages for alleged failure to install in good working order certain machinery on the plain tlff's premises ct Colchester,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
Takes q Humorist .o pa It.

Vice President Marshall disproEss the theory that nothing can be got oct <f the position he holds He has got ;l great deal of fun out cf it-chlcago News. .-s.s
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01
nasnberrier In October

Fred Kristek of Sherman street holds tine record 50 far for late raspberries He picked q number Friday in his home gar den, Mfr. Kristek also haa several strawberry plants in blossom.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

The senators at Washington have a private electric subway which takes them from the senate office building to the cap itol
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

Yucca cactus, once regarded as a use- iass weed. is now in great demand. as 2: has been found to contain excellent f. Der for rope-making.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

THERE IS i.t advertising medium !a Esstern Connecticut equal to The BuIle- tin for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-01

THERE t. n, advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for business results.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Pays Tribute to
 All Americans

Paris, June 1.-Tribute was paid not only to American soldiers and sailors, but to American newspapers bankers, merchants and farmers by Frederick Francois-Varsal, minister of finance, at dinner he gave to a group of American writers here to- night. The dinner was heldsin con nection with the observance of Amer ican Memorial day throueb"n' France.
 "4 our newsrarSrJ lhc n.cmbers of that adm;raS American press which .s Exercising steadily growing influ- ence in world opinion" he said brought us priceless help by their unswerving devotion, their knowledge of men and their moral credit. The editorials of American newspapers the news they received cabled from Paris and from France and their en- thusiastic articles brought about the mobilization of nearly three million men just as your government assured us of the support of the financial and economic forces of your country. It was the American press which gave confidence, not only to the bankers of Wall streeet, Chicago, San Fran cisco and Boston, but to country banks, to business men, to the work CTS in factory and mine and to the agriculturists of those rich and in- dustrial states which each played such a considerable part in the great strug- gle !"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Dutch to Return
 Hun Mine Sweeper

The Hague, May 31.-The Dutch naval authorities have decided to re- turn the German mine sweeper U. Z.-1S, which was interned few weeks ago, to the German mine sweeping flotilla, from which it deserted.
 The vessel was taken by the Ger man crew into the Zuiderzee. At Muyden, a little fishing town, the captain, mate and two other mem- bers of the crew went ashore in order to find a buyer for their boat, but were arrested. The rest of the crew, who waiting in vain for their com rades, had grown impatient, were just going to leave the Dutch waters again when they were caught by g Dutch torpedo boat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Former Owner of New York Evening
 Mail is On Trial

New York, June 1.-Dr. Edward A. Rumely, at one time during the war owner of the New York Evening Post, was placed on trial here today in federal court charged with conspirng to violate the trading with the enemy act. s Walter Kaufman and Norvin R. Lindheim, attorneys, are co-defend- ants.
 The trio are charged with "prevent- ing the United States from seizing and assuming control of the stock of the S. s. Mcclure newspaper corpora tion." This corporation owned by the Evening Mail and it is alleged that it's stock was held by Rumeiy in be- half of the Imperial German govern ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
RECORD APPLE CROP.

Winchester, Va, June IA record apple crop is indicated in the Shen- andoah- Cumberland district, extend ing 215 miles from Staunton, Va, to Harrisburg, Pa., which has approxi- mately 3,o0O,O0O bearing trees. Wea- ther conditions during the winter and spring were more favorable than in several years, say expert growers. No damage from frost has been re- ported and the blooms have set well. The district, according to federal hor- ticulturists, is one of the most im- portant apple producing sections of the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Sailors, Marines,
 and Negroes Fight

Chicago. June 1.-Rioting between sailors and marines from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station and ne groes at Waukegan, a suburb, which for time threatened to assume se- rious proportions was brought under control early today after 200 addi- tional provost guards were hurried to Waukegan in motor trucks. A number of shots were fired, but it was not believed any one was hit.
 The trouble began, according to po- lice reports, when negro boys who had been stoning automobiles hit the windshield of a training station of ficer's motor car, showering his wife with glass.
 The service men charged negro hotel, drove out the guests and dam aged the building. Five sailors were arrested by Waukegan policemen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Pope Anxious Over
 Mexican Situation

Rome, May 31.-Great interest in recent events in the United States and Mexico was shown by Pope Rene dict today in receiving Monsignor Daniel F. Feehan, bishop of Fall River, Joseph J. Rice, bishop of Bur- lington, and Sanchez Paredis, arch bishop of Puebla, Mex. To the lat ter he explained his anxiety over late happenings in Mexico and' expressed the hope that country may soon be- come tranquil. To the American prelate he remarked upon his inter- est in the coming presidential cam paign.
 Dr. c. Magalhaes de Averdo, Bra gillian ambassador to the Vatican, was also received by the pontiff today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Players Warned to Return to their
 Own Ball Clubs

New York, June 1 Major league baseball players who have Jumped their contracts to play with teams in independent leagues were warned to- day that if they do not return to their teams within five days they will be permanently barred from the two big leagues.
 Players who have jumped reserve clauses were worned that if they do not return to their clubs within the end of five days period of grace, it will be three years before the national commission will consider their plea for reinsta tement.
 Among players affected by today's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
ROB CHURCHES.

Vienna, June 1.-Vandals and rob bers have turned from plundering grayeyards to robbing churches. Sev- eral famous Vienna edifices have been entered recently, among them the historic Mariahilf and Rochus churches, and robes and altar vessels of great value have been stolen. The police say there are about 10000 per sons in Vienna who may be classed as criminals.
 They report 1,4O5 bulglaries in the city in the last 90 days with 965 ST. rests and the recovery of loot to the value of 60,O0O ,O00 crowns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Monument Marks
 Happy Settlement

Quito, Ecuador, June 1.-In the presence of the chief executives of Ecuador and Colombia, the corner stone of monument commemorative of the happy termination of the boundary dispute between the two countries has just been laid at the bridge of Rumichaca on the frontier.
 President Alfredo Baquerizo Mo- reno of Ecuador and President Fidel Suarez met half way on the bridge and greeted each other amid sa- Iute of artillery and cheers of spec tators of both nationalities. The delivered addresses re- ferring to the monument as a sym bol of peace and friendship between their respective countries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
$1, ,250,O 900 Fire
 Loss at Galveston,

Galveston, Tex, June Fire which broke out here last night on bier fl, section "B" was under con- trol, but continued to burn fierrely Two deck concrete houses in which large quantities of sisal and cotton ties were stored have been badly damaged. The loss to the sisal alone amounting approximately one million dollars and to the wharf about $25O,- 900.
 Spontaneous combustion was given as the cause of the fire. The sisal was the property of the commission regulation of New York, the cotton ties owned by the Ludlow Manufae- turing Association of Boston.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Mexico City Puts
 Lid on Saloons

Mexico City, June This city is virtually "dry" during night hours as result of precautionary orders from the next government while large bodies of troops are concentrated here. Saloons must close at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and second class cafes at ' o'clock in the even ing. First class cafes in the down. town districts may remain open until the hour specified in their lists, but public dances and cabarets are pro- hibited. It is expected 3O,OO0 sol diers will parade tomorrow as manifestation of the military strength of the revolutionary move ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
RiOtiOus Disorders
 in Germany RumOred

London. June 1.-Rietuous disor- ders in Germany are reported. A meeting of the democratic party in Berlin Sunday ended in a, serious fight, it is said, communists storming the speakers platform. At meet ing held in Mecklenburg, Deputy Won Create, Conservative, received brok- en arm and rib during a meoe. While the secretary of another conservative meeting was badly mauled and was found unconscious after the gather ing had adjourned.
 Everywhere in Germany there is great tension, the dispatch declares, and several land owners are said to have fled to Berlin to escape com munist violence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

dinal Logue, primate banquet given at the Irish college today at the close of the festivities incident to the Justification of Oliver Plunkett, first archbishop of Armagh There was not one of the President Wilson's fourteen points that was not includ- ed in the pontiff's peace condition,' z he declared, "during the late war ev- cry effort was made to induce the pope to side with one belligrent or another, but he went straight as an arrow. He made justice and right triumph over oppression"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

Liberty, Mo-, June 1.-Most of the operators at the local telephone com panies failed to report for work this morning, following refusal of the company to grant demand for in- creased wages. Two sisters, Miss Ruth and Miss Dot Nicholson, both operators, are said to head the op- posing factions among the telephone operators, one of which favors ces- sation of work the other of which is opposed to such actin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
ENLARGE Y. M. C. A.

Tientsin, China, June Enlarge ment of the work of the Young Mems Christian association in China is planned as an outcome of the inter- national convention of the assecia- ton just held in Tientsin. A large number of new branches are to be established and 100 more secretaries are to be recruited.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
PORTABLE SCHOOLS.

Savannah, Ga., June 1.-The board of education of Chatham county, of which Savannah is the county seat, expects to buy number of portable school houses to meet the congested condition of the public schools. Each will accommodate about 50 pupils and cost about $1,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

Howard Lee. Roome, former Yale athlete, who raced up 4S, flights of stairs, from the basel ment to the roof of the Equitable Building. in eight minutes, a1 and 2-5 seconds. winning a wager ofl $4200, has been challenged by Charles H. Ingersoll, watch man. ufacturer, to defend his records Roone is shown climbing the Equitable Building stairs, with the tall structure in the back? ground. es
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
ROOT TO ENGLAND.

New York, June 1-Elihu Root, American member of the organizing committee of the permanent court of industrial justice of the league of nations, started for England today to attend the first meeting of the committee in London, two weeks hence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

A newly married couple, who are both deaf, and are trying housekeep- ing without servant, have devised an ingenious substitute for a door bell. When a caller presses the cleo tric button all the lights in the house flash up, and his presence is made known.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

decision ae;a are Kinney of II, S1 G;na;n,,,l G9!;onals, and Gerner' and adllsdslpA, siA
 cincinnati nationals anu Oueto
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
DIES AT 1O3 YEARS.

Council Grove, Kan, June Mrs. Annie Patton, aged 103, was found dead in bed this morning when her daughtetr Mrs. Annie Hammer, at i tempted to awaken her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

It has been estimated that the En- glish language possesses fully 75.000 more words than the French, German and Spanish languages combined.
 Whales teeth pass as currency in the Fiji Islands. They are painted white and red, the red teeth being worth about twenty times as much as the white,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

Up in Alaska. where the there of which thirsty variety boundary line within the English Jack tells freely and lawfully Custom forces been American whether not stand the flags and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
Praises Efforts of
 the Pope for Peace

Rome, May 31.-Pope Benedict's eff forts to re-establish peace in Europe during the war were extolld by Car
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02

The big sale is still going on, at the Public Drug Store. Come out and save money. 1713 West Sixth More values for your money here.
 6-2-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-06-02
PROBE CAUSE oP =,

s,tian Tulsa, ,... Okla, June 1-,. ' ga'con gIaco was was being condu.,sA1n dinAn I. N col1i clIGe sia responsibility pc for riga tsl ts Frann;sno f1,l,slon of two St. 111 Louis s'e N K " Mhite Mddts Oak, northeast ss of 1fFain' tl
 M ohday morning wbicS i El hert
 tn the . death of five persons rst" rssd, ss1. opda.S to a score of others. s''ls coasd and ] as the cause. iaiifoad o5