davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04

Out of the old brine barrel they
hope to yank Mahoney in the fourth.
Here's a nag that has a million
dollar prop under his boat apd
should run a winning race. Route
and weights just made to order and
he likes the jefferson going. Marvin
Hey's last was a hummer. A re-
peater of that effort would make
this bird a hard nut to crack. st.
Quentin is we'll liked by the stable
connections and some money was
wagered three ways on him last
night. The whole wide world knows
what that means. Rapid Traveller
on the chinstrap. They'll not know
which way the Clopton nag went.
war Mask will rule favorite and
will go awfully well. Smart people
unloaded stiff commissions over
night on Broom Peddler. Is cherry
ripe and will be well meant today.
Merchant and Glenwell figure close
up. BANGOR should cop the long end
of the purse in the last. Tab Prunes
for form somersault. Nuff sed.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-04
Both Teams on Edge for
Clash; Exendine S Eleven
Must Stop Bethanys
Clever Overhead Attack
To Win.

~ r. u. HELGEsEN'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
KNOXVILLE CENTER

The Pageant of the Pilgrims is to be given under the auspices of the Mansfield Library association this afternoon, July 5th, on the pumping station grounds. The program includes 15 scenes in four acts The first episode represents Plymouth in 1920 the second, Plymouth in 1851; the third episode will present the early settle ments in Connecticut. including Windsor, the wilderness journey to Hartford, and the purchase of the site of New Haven from the Indians. Episode will give the period of the Pequot wars and the last period is that Of formation of government, including the framing of the iirst Written constitution known to history. wtich was drawn up in Hartford in 1889. Music will be furnished by the Babcock band. A lunch will be served.
 Burial services for Mrs. William H. Kingsley of Meriden were held in the New cemeterx- Friday afternoon, Rev. E. P. Aver officiating. Mrs. Kingsley's death occurred in Meriden at her home Wednes- Ill health. She has been a frequent vis- itor in Mansfield for many years, being a cousin of Charles H. Learned. Mir Kingsley has the sympathy of many Mansfield friends.
 L. S.. Bigelow yef Buffalo, ". Y, and Seymour Bigelow of the Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia, with a friend, ar. rived Wednesday to spend some time at their home here!
 Arrangements are being made so that if this afternoon. July 5th. should prove stormy, part of the program to be given at the pumping station may be given at the church, the lunch also being served there in that case.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
WILL CURB BUENos
 AIRES RENT PR0FIfEERTNG

Buenos Aires, July 4-Rent profteer- ing in Buenos Aires, which in the opin- ion of many travelled visitors yields to no city in the world in the measure of the excesses it has reached, will soon be euFbed if certain bills about to be introduced into Congress meet with suc- cess.
 The most radical of these measures limits the rert of houses to the equiva- lent of about S10.50 United States money. Rents at twice this rate rate are not uncommon for the ordinary one story house with which BueTos Aires abounds, rates of year ago having been in some instances trebled. According to the author of the measure Deputy. Tambor- ini. rents in Buenos Aires now average 40 percent of famiiy's expense budget.
 The bill also provides that an owner shall not collect from any property a rent in excess of eight percent of its as- sessed valuation. Landlords cannot can- without consent of the tenants, nor can has violated some municipal ordinance, have been employed by landlords against tenants refusing to pay higher rent. Jail penalties are provided for violation of any of the provisions of the proposed law.
 There has been but an insignificant amount of building in Buenos Aires since the beginning of the war. Only within the last few months has it been resumed and is on small scale compared with the building boom which the war halted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
WITHDRAW FROM CHURCH
 TO ESCAPE TAXATION

Berlin, July, 4-So great is the falling off in church membership here that the Berlin Synod of the German Lutheran Church has voted to take drastic meas ures against persons who withdraw. Re ports read at a recent meeting of the synod showed that while in 1915 there were only 25 defections, the number last year reached 5,3S7. As many women as men withdrew, most of them being young. and the majority members of the Social-Democratic party.
 Escape from church taxation is said to be the principal reason for the with drawals Every German citizen IS aS- stunned to be a member of the state church and is taxed for it's upkeep. Formerly there were few withdrawals owing to the difficulties placed in the way of those wishing to do so and also to the social discredit that accompanied the act But under new law all person has to do is to appear before a designated official and state his desire to give up his church membership Thereafter he is exempt from the pay ment of church taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
CANTERBURY GREEN

pleasant Sunday brought out q good attendance at the Children's day exer- elses The church was artistieaily dee efated by Mrs. Humphrey Mrs Stafford and Miss Lydia Lathrop. The following program was given: Come With Singing. choir; prayer. Mir. Humphrey; Welcome speech. Loring Wainwright; I'm Only a Little Pansy. Gladys Davis; Happy Songs Are Ringing, choir The Chamber ed Nautilus, Lydia Lathrop; What Do They Say? Louis Stafford recitation. A Wild Rose, Mrs. Friak The Rose Unfad- ing Mrs. Hexie recitation, Roses, Mabel Carpenter; dialogue, The Little Begin neTs. four children song, Don't You Love the Summertime? Marian and Louis Saf- ford recitation, To the Skylarb, Alice Hart; recitation. Happy Chiidren's Day, Nelson Carpenter: song. Blossom Bells, Mrs. 1oXsie and Mrs. Sager recitation. Natures Smiles, Earl Carpenter; recita- tion, Childrens Day, Helen Hart; recita- ton, Grumblers, Washington Smith 1; song. The Fields Are Telling, Alice Hart recoitation, Open the Door. Ethel Teeter i; recitation, June, Webster Wainwright i: recitation, Welcome. Little Daisies Mari on safford collection; address, MT. Humphrey song. cheir.
 The Ladies' society meets with Mrs. HaWes Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Hatch has returned from Greten where she has been spending several months, and has opened her home here.
 The Hoxsie property, including the vil- lax store, has been purchased by Clinton Frink and William Wright of Worcester, wl.o take possession Sept. l. MT. and Mrs. Howard Hozsie expect to make their home in Westbrook Conn, after leaving here.
 Witnesses from this vicinity of the Yale-Haryard boat race Friday, the 18th were Miss Elise Hawes, who visited in Greten, and MT. and Mrs. James Lathrop and Miss Lydia Lathrep, with Roger and Helen Brown, who n1otofed down for the afterneaf.
 Mir. and Mrs Milo Appley and Miss Mae Lathfop were guests over Sunday at James AppIeys.
 W. P. Brown of Cleveland and his son Sanger visited last week at H B. Browns Mir. Brown came eas ito attend a class reunion at Sheffield Scientific school, New Haven, this being the Soth anniversary oi his graduation.
 Everett F. Brown and Mfr. and Mrs Amidon and family were aies callers al the Brown home recently.
 Charles Kinne is in Providence visitins his son John.
 Julia Cornell, who has been spendins part of her vacation with her sister, Mrs Stanley Moore, of Rverpoint, returned home Saturday. Mir. and Mrs. Moore and Benjamin Cenneli spent the week end with NIT. and Mrs. William Cornell, par ents of Mrs. Moore and MT. Csnneil
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
RUMANIA NOW COUNTRY
 OF TEN NATIoNALIrIEs

Bucharest. July 4-Ru1nania.' with the addition of the provinces of Bessarabia, Translyvania, the Banat and Dobrudja, is now country of at least 10 distinct nationalities In it's parliament arc seen peasants with white kirtle and embriod- cred vests and leggings remindful of the red Indian, sitting together with red fezZed Turks.
 Tt is especially in the Dobrudja that these different nationalities jostie to- gether." said Queen Marie of RumanIa. Together with Rumanians live peace fully side by side, Bulgarians, Turgs, Tartars, Russians, and in places even Germanl>
 T have been to a village in the Dob rudja which was part Rumanian, part Russian part German and part Turkish. I went from one side to another, visit ing many a cottage entering each church ending my round in the tiny mosque hung with faded carpets, and there in a crowd of lowly Turks I listened to their curi- ous service, of which I understood naught. A woman who is not yelled has no right to enter the holy precinct; but royal name opens many 8 door, and many a severe rule is brokens in the joy of receiving so unusual a guest"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

the Holy city" The health bureau. Mir. Straus said, was established to improve health conditions generally and particu- iarly to eradicate malaria and traehoria. the two diseases whehi were epidemic there. It was intended to serve all in, habitants of Palestine irrespective Of creed race or color and. since the Jews number less than one-sixth of the total population, it's work had accrued large ly to the benefit of non-Jews.
 Mir Straus review the fight conduct ed against malaria by the Heat hbureau in and around Jerusalem in 1918 and 1917, which he said "nipped the choiera epideini ein the bud" Clinics were op- ened in five districts and injections oi anti-malaria lymph. were given to all corners. while school children were n oculated by nurses sent by the heaitf bureau into distrlcts. In all Se,76e per sons were given preventive infections against cholera. Typhus lymph also was prepared and administered
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE
 OF FEDERATED CHURCHES

New York, July 4.-Pians for an inter national ecunsenica1 conference of federat- ed church organizations will be discussed at preliminary committee meeting at Geneva, Switzerland, Aug. 10 and II, it was announced here tonight, An Ameri- can delegation of about forty members, representing the federal council of the Churches of Christ in America, will be headed by Rev. Nehemiah Boynton of Brooklyn, ". Y. Great Britain, Italy. Switzerland. Hungary and the Scandina- vian countries also will be represented.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
KINGSTON RESIDENTS DON'T
 WANT DRY LEGISLATIoN

Kingston. Jamaica, July 4-Thousands of residents of this island, the home of Jamaica rum, have united in protest to the government and legislative caun- cii against prohibition, state control oi the liquor trade or alteration Of the present licensing system.
 A measrue has been introduced in the legislature by the government providing for state control of the trade after ths legislative council had been asked to consider also the questions of prohibition and licensing.
 Those opposed argued in memorial to the government that the manufacture of rum, as a by-product of sugar, had been carried on in the island for hund- red of years and formed very import ant industry which would be seriously affected if prohibition were imposed. They objected also to state control chief ly on the ground of expense and risk involved.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
OPEN TRADE RELATIONS
 WITH THE JUGo sLAVs

Fiume July 4.-Captain Gabrielle D'AnRunzio, whose troops have been holding this city for the last year. is making efforts to open trade relations with the Juso Siav hinteriand. Ships are allowed to enter port with cargoes for the Jrgo slavs, while an Italian vessel has just finished loading a cargo of lumber from Jugo Siavia. It has been consigned to firms in Alexandria.
 Assurances have been given, it is learn ed, that American ships carrying goods for cities in the interior may enter Plume and discharge their caroges without mo- lestation.
 Colonel Sani, the poets chief secretary. has been in conference with the sub-pre- feet of Sussak, the Jugo siav suburb of Plume.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
DISCOVER PLOT TO CAUSE
 REVOLT AT PLUME

Plume, July 4.-GabrieIe DfAnnunzio's military police have discovered a plot aimed at stirring up the poets troops to revolt. Followers of Signor Zanella, for mer leader of the autonomists and arch enemy of D'Annunzio, have been arrested charged with engendering mutiny among the troops. It is declared that the ar rested men had offered premiums Of $l0 and an increase in daily pay to the sol diers as a reward.
 Zanella has not been permitted to en- ter Plume since D'Annunzio took posses sion of the city. On Friday he was at tackled by nationalists in Trieste and beaten in a public square The followers of Zanella in Plume have been carrying on propaganda among DAnnunzio's legionaries for some time and are said to have been almost ready to make the stroke to oust-the poet from the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

Hn84 B GoAnR On IoAl8nb
 Knihgts of Columbus, San Jose As- -4sembly No. 1 meets in Opera House Block, corner of North and Main sterets.
 Knights of Pythias, Natchaug Lodge No. g meets in l. O. o. F. Hall, corner Main and Bank streets.
 LUnion St Jean Baptist d'Ameriquie, Counsel Fiorimond meets in Armory Hall. Center street
 The Amreican Thread Company team added the sNp of the Waliingford nine to it's belt at Recreation Park, Sunday afternoon, 10 to 3. The locals sewed the game up in the first inning when the yfeil on the shoots of Lidkie, the Wallingford twirler for a brace Of doubles and as many singles. which coupled with an error. two passes on balls and walk gave them si xruns. Butler took up the pitching burden for the visitors in the second and worried along until ;iie fifth when he developed q streak of ( dRess and opportune hit ling by the .-iread makers netted three more runs. Re stuck it out, however u.1tii the eighth when he changed places with Reynolds at first base, on whom one more run was scored
 Mzthewson for Willianntic held the NaIIingford htters without hit until the sixth when CoyIe beat out an in- held hlt- StOle second ana InlrQ ana lAi- lied on d wild pitch. Two more were added in the eighth, 'Matty'' forcing one run over with a base on balls and an- other by hitting a bats ann Except for these lapses he twirled good game and five hits. inciudin gtwo scratches were all he allowed. He was given good Support yb his associates a shoestring catch Of a liner by Hormandin from Parker's bat staving of two rusn and possibly three in the fourth. Hamel Beecher and Adams also contributed good plays afeld while Mickey Noonan was a tower of strength behind the bat
 Laden and Coyie ielded well for the visitors. Smith. Hamel and Mathewson were each credited with two hits apiece 6n the side of the home team and Coyle iln same for the visitors. Rain fell in- ternittenty during the game and the attendance fell of perceptibly for this reason.
 z This Sunday afternoon the locals are to play the speedy Poli team of Hartford with Mullardy formerly with Milwaukee in the American Assiciation soin ethe twirling, with Noonan behind tfe bat Red McGiii will probably rsifc hfo- PaIis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
CREEKS OCCUPY PANDERMA
 UNDER wARsHIPs' PROTECTION

smyrna, July 4.-Greslk forces occupied Panderma, on the Sea Of Marno-a. this morning under the protection of warships. says an ofieial statement issued today. The detachment landed rapidly and were taken southward. They were met by the advanced guard of the Greek army marching northward from Smyrna nt omerSeui fifteen miles north of Balikesri. according to the statement
 tne enemy after crushing defeat south or Balikesri has been pursued &C., .lVely, the statement says. Only scat wards Bfussa."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
HEALTH BUREAU WORKS
 WONDERS IN PALESTINE

London, July 4-Nathan Straus. of New York, tol dthe International Zionist Conference here today that the Straus health bureau in Palestine had supplied a need that had been ignored for hund- reds of years by a 'eriminally inherent government" and that it had become a Stronghold in the life of the Holy Land" The bureau was established by Mr. Straus in 1912.
 The only problem which took prece- denee over the health question was the feeding of the hungry for which he said he established q free soup kitchen in Jerusalem which up to now, has been feeding TOO to 1000 presons daily. Mem bers of the committees returning from Palestine, he said. had told him that his soup kitchen was ''the brightest spot in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
DOESN'T ASK INDEMNITY
 AT BELGiUM's EXPENSE

Rome, July 4.-Pretests against any plan by which Italy's just share of the German indemnity" would be given her at the expense of Belgium are voiced by all most every newspaper here.
 We don't ask payment at the expense of Belgium" says the Giornale DItaIia Out demand our just share. It is evident. in order that Italy, Belgium and smaller nations be satisfied. that France does not insist upon 55 per cent and Great Britain 22 per cent of the sum Germany must pay"
 The newspaper suggests that Italy's share should be 14 1-2 pe- cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
OFFICIAL REPORT SAYS
 ALBANIASS HOLD AYLONA

Berne. July Am official despatch from Belgrade today says it is confirmed that Avlona. Albania, is entirely in AL banian hands. The majority of the Italian garrison was taken off by war ships, the despatch adds, and small con- tingent retreated to Sazona Island, in the Bay of Avlona, where its situation is critical, The remainder of the garrison was taken prisoner.
 Newspaper despatches received by way of Belgrade say that the Italians, aided by bomhardment of the fleet, attempt ed unsuccessfuily to retake the city. The Italians are reported 10 have lost 4S5 killed Thirty-six Italian officers. includ- Ing four colonels, were made prisoner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
--------~---------~---- LATEST TYPE VAULTS FOR
 FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD

Washington, uly 4-Government ex- perts are enulating the Jimmy Valen- tine" of the underworld at the Bureau of Standards in their effort to decide upon the type of vault to be selected for the protection of deposits of the Federal Reserve Board. A number of vaults, en- bodying in their construction the latest anti-burglaf ideas have been completed and tests are now under way to deter mine if they are sufficiently proof to be entrusted with the millions of dol- lars which the Board distributes among members of the reserve system.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

HT.Ee. Guaranteed in every respect Let us demonstrate this vibrator and prove to yeH that 1t Is an excellent appliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP,
 Canal St. LIGHT AND POWER CO.
 Westerly. N, l., THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY, East MaR St. Mystic, CenR.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
FIRST ARMY
 ADVANCES ARE CHECKED

Warsaw, July At was announced today that the advance of the bolsheyik General Budenny's first army cavalry, in fantry and artillery had been checked, the Poles making a stand just east of the Ukrainian boundaries as defined is Peland's recognition of the Ukraine
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
CARGO CARRIER CoLLIDES
 WITH FINNISH STEAMER

New York, July 4.-The American car go steamer Maine. from Galveston, was in collision in New York harber today with the outward bound Finnish steamer Corona and had a hole stove in the star board side near the engine room. The Maine was moved toward the Red Hook nats to prevent her sinking in deep water The stem of the. Corona was bent The Maine is loaded with merchandise for Naples and Genoa
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
DIX. KARL REHNEK HEADS
 NEW AUSTRIAN CABINET

Vienna. July IA new cabinet of four teen members was formed today. The parties are rerfesented propertionateiy to the number of members they have in the national assembly, each party nominating it's ministers
 Most of the previous ministers remain in office. Dr. Karl Renner, besides the chaneelIorship, takes the iSrtfolio of for eigA affairs.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
Many School Children Are

Many school Children Are Sickly
 Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare Of their chiidrer should never be without box oF Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil- dren, for use throughout the sea son They break up colds. relieve feverish- ness, constipation, teeth1ng disorders. headache and stomach troubles Use5 by mothers for over 3e years. These powders give satisfaction. Ali drug stores. Don't accept any substitute
 IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW
 during these days how many chiId@er are complaining of headache, feverish- ness, stomach troubles and irresular bowels. II mothers only knew what Mother Grays Sweet Powders would do for their children, no family wouid ever be without them. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in their action that moth CTS who once use them always tell other mothers about them. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Miss Beatrice Heaiey is staying for a few days with Mrs R. K. Stafford.
 A good many attended the North Ash ford convention last Wednesday,
 MT. and Mrs. Mackey are here for the summer
 Mrs. c. W Bowen has opened Bail Hill for the summer
 Mrs. l.. R. Southworth is at the beach for a week
 Florence Johnson, who has been in New York for a few weeks, is home.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen of Providence were here one day the past week
 Elsie Young has gone to Ocean Beach for ,the summer
 Lots of peopIe do q thing twice in nr-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
GERMAN COMPETITION
IN MOVIE FIELD

Rie de Janeire, July 4-North Amer ican moving pictures, which during the war period enjoyed a virtual monopoly in the Brazilian field are now enceunt- ering competition of Gerrnan-made films. For the first time since 1914, German films are being used in local theaters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
MOOSUP

Piekett's Ashland Casino, Jewett City, tonight. Grand fireworks display.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
Waliinstord.


 Eaiarsfrrs ----..s @s ksarrsc=R Th-ssd s'c- g 2 2 y-lo -T~o base hits. Hand. Nonandin.
 Thcmss MsTra of Windham Center is Conducting soy bean demonstration on fTis far min cooperation with the Wind ha mcounty Farmers Association. The growing of this bean is an innovation ih this section of state. The plants are said to be doing well thus far.
 4 cIambake which was tn have been heid Saturday afternoon under the aus psces of the Mems Club of South Will iHgton at Pine Grove in that town and Which was postponed oH account of the weather is to be held this (Monday) afternoon. The American band of this city is to furnish music.
 asA handsome bronze bell $50 pounds hss arrived in this city from Watervliet, Y Y. and will soon be hung in the sewer of St Pauls Episcopal Church. IL is the gift of Mrs. Austin D. Boss to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
PLAINFsELD

Pickett's Ashland Casino, Jewett City tonight. Grand fireworks display.-aAv
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

Ivy Crowned stateszaen
 In ancient days statesmen used to be crowned with ivy. They are yet-bat it's mostly poison ivy.-Taeema Ledger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05
WILLIMANTTC
whas is Golnr on renieht

Norwich Bulletin. WilIimantic Office, 8 Church street., Telephone 105.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-05

Lots of people do thing twice in or dAr to get 1t done once
New Britain herald., 1920-03-13
{ FINANCIAL { WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street.--Stocks were firm to strong during the great part of to- days short session the market dis rega rding advices from abroad re- porting the overthrow of the Ger man government. Rails were prom inent. many of those issues under lead of Reading, Missouri Pacific, Texas Co, and Baltimore and Ohio mounting to highest prices of the week. Among industrials Crucible Steel was the outstanding feature advancing i 5 points on heavy accu- mutation. Other steels made substan- tial gains and motors and related SpecialtieS also strengthened after early irregularity with equipments and shippings Moderate reactions accompanied the profit taking in the final dealings. The closing was strong. Sales approximated 50O,O00 shares.
 New York Stock Exchange quota tons, furnished by Richter & Co.,, members of the New York Stock Exchanges: