davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
GRAVEYARD OF FAMOUS
 FIGHTING SHIPS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, June 14.-There is a grave
 yard of famous fighting ships in the
 heart of Chicago's manufacturing dis
 trict. In the Chicago river is assembled
 one of the strangest fleets ever assem-
 bled .on the Great Lakes.
 The submarine, once the U-97 and. one
 of the brides of Admiral von Tirpitz, has
 little in its appearance to indicate it's
 war record of seven allied ships sunk
 by torpedo and gunfire and no one knows
 how many destroyed by mines, for the
 U-s7 was a mine layer. On deck she still boasts long range naval ride, but below is only a she'll Her main en-
 zines and all her principal working parts have been stripped out and ship ped to Annapolis, where future officers of the navy will receive their education on machinery donated by the late Imper- l ial German government. The U-97 was surrendered at Scapa Flow after the armistice and was one of five. U-boats allotted to the United States. She tour ed the Great Lakes during the Victory l Loan drive before coming to her last rest here. ...
 In this strangely assorted fleet is the ! Essex, whose ancient hull was designed to break. up the slave traffic on the Afri- 1 can coast The Yantic was built as a yacht for President Lincoln, then re-
 modelled as naval corvette. Her most l famous exploit was the vain attempt in company of the Proteus, to rescue Lieutenant Greely's Arctic exploration party at Discovery Harbor in 1883. l The Hawk. formerly a yacht, was solo | by the late Mark Hanna, of Ohio, to the | government at the outbreak of the Spanish American war. She captured the I Spanish liner Alfonso XIII off Havans and brought her prize into port,
 | The gunboat Wilmette, still in her gra! war paint. bears little resemblance to hel former self when she was the passenger
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

several years.
 The Colchester baseball team was 1e- feated Saturday afternoon on the park by the Meodus team, 12 to 7 The locals had a picked team; most of the regular team did not play. Mcdonald and Gala han were the battery for Colchester.
 A dance was held in Grange hall Sat urday evening by the Humphrey orches' tra of Norwich A large crowd attended
 Rev. James English of Hartford The ological seminary pFeaehed at the morn, ing service in the Congregational church Sunday.
 James o'Brien and his sister, Miss Anna O'Brien. of New Haven, were guests of relatives on Hayward avenue oveI Sunday.
 Arthur P. Baker of Boston was tht guest of his father, A, A, Baker, on Seutf Main street. over Sunday.
 Walter E. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother Mrs. Etta Lom' bard. on Norwich avenue, over Sunday,
 l. Krause of East Hartford. 8 former fireman on the branch railroad, was call ing on friends i'll town Sunday.
 Judge and Mrs. Frank Haines of Port, land, Cenn., and Charles Naines of Den yer, Col, were calling on friends in toHT Saturday, The gentlemen are natives ot lntS place.
 Mir, and Mrs, Fred o. Brown and part! motered to Norwich Saturday
 William Ruser of Middletown was al his home on South Main street over Sun day.
 Roland Brown and NJ. J, Klingon 0 Brown university are at their homes il town for the summer vacation. Truernan Spencer of New York was tn guest of friends in town over Sunday. Edward N. Day of Hartford was at tn home of his father over Sunday. George Gilmore of Westchester was a l his home on Norwich avenue over Sun i day.
 ] Some of the local members of the Nor i wich lodge of Elks attended the Flag da 1 exercises of the order in Norwich Sunda 1 afternoon.
 Judge Buell. motered to Norwich satur | day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
EWETCHY

On Monday morning the pupils gath cred on the front lawn of Riverside grammar school and held the following exercices for Flag day: Reading of gov ernor's proclamation saluting of the flag; singing of The Star Spangled Ban ner by school; A Patriotic Creed. recited by the eighth grade pupils; singing of Flag of Our Native Land, by special group; Our Countrys Flag, recited by Miss Anna Driscoll's room; singing of America, school.
 The opening night of the Twilight league was great success. The proces- sion left the nostoffice headed by Warden J. H. Mccarthy. driven by Miss Ruth Ballou in her gaily decorated pony cart Louis Masse as manager of the Clerks team followed, driven by Miss Loretta Allyn in her pony cart Ashland trucJ; carried the new league band, and their
 music was great. Eight automobiles filled with borough officials and townspeople completed the procession, which travelled over a few streets then to Ashland park Everybody was out to enjoy the fun and each had the time of his life at the game l Rivalry was keen everywhere and grew kneener as Warden Mccarthy threw the l first ball and then to the amazement of { | crowd of enthusiasts numbering man. 1 hundred who had gathered to laugh at tht other fellow, one of the best games evel 1 staged on Ashland park was witnessed i the Clerks being victorious by score o
 s to T. Jodoin of the Clerks pitched won derful ball, Sol Paquette taking good car, i of the home sack. The errorless infeld 0 ] the Clerks, composed of Melady, Jodoin i LeCIaire mad Hebert, downed many prom 1 ising hits of their opponents, while th, outpost was protected by Benjamin Cakes and Davis, E. Hiscox relievin; l Davis in the sixth. With the SCOT standing to in the Clerks favor in tn
 ninth, three Ashland men on the base and only one out, F. Hiscox made an A catch after a long run into center doubling to second, crushing Ashland
 hopes and putting the game on ice ami the applause of the Clerks fans. With
 out doubt the Clerks, playing this cali bre of ball. as they demonstrated in thi game, throughout the season, they ar
 confident of securing the trophy offere for the best team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
omci.I openinr of Carnival Tonight.

Owing to congested railroad conditions. Stevens Bros' Model Exposition, the monster amusement enterprise that is furnishing the attractions for the eis street fair and celebration being held this week by the local nest of Owls. did not arrive in the city until almost noon Mon day. The size of the organization makes it impossible to have everything in read mess to open on such short notice.
 The large crowds who visited the Battle grounds Monday night were more than surprised at the number of attractions brought here for this occasion The grounds were taxed to their utmost ca- pacity to make room for the twelve fea- ture shows and five big new rides. The local Order of Owls are congratulztinE themselves on the excellent appearance of the attraction they have secured for their benefit
 The merry-go-round, Ferris wheel and few of the novelty concessions were in operation last night and gave the visitors some idea of what to expect when the whole exposition is ready for inspection.
 The feature shows this season arc Nep- tunes Daughters. Nith the diving girls, or the big circus sideshow, or ten-in-one featuring Warren Lincoln Travers. the strongest man in the world. who at ever! performance lifts one ton and a hah.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
DAVIS THEATRE.

Crowded houses witnessed one of tho finest vaudeville and picture shows ever presented at this theatre yesterday and everything points to banner three days. It is a program that cannot be equalled. both h vaudeville and pictures. The feature act is the Six Tetsuwsri laps. who present a wonderful Oriental nov city. set of by a special stage setting of lavish splendor. The second act is Las and Betty Shannon, who put over a neat singing, talking and dancing specially that Is really very good. The third act Is James Grady and Company in com edy sketch entitled Inc Toll Bridge
 This is comedy drama. smiles and pzthos so hand ia hand throughout the little play, which is one Of those kind of of pieces that makes you feel better for having seen it. The fourth act Is Hol- man in a novelty variety offering con- sisting of singing, talking and contortion fezts The fifth act is Eollison and Jef- fries, a team of eolorcd comedians who present lively comedy skit entitled Just Fun All five acts are regular big tirue attractions and no one should miss sec ing this particular show. The feature
 picture Is Dorothy Dalton In Black ls
 White, a six part Aircraft picture. The plot centers around Margaret Brogl. deeply in love with her husband. Jim. ] who Is domineering and jealous without
 reason, even of the love Of Margaret for
 Fred. their son. Matters reach climax
 when he accuses his wife of inhdelity
 and she leaves him Holmes E. Herbert | plays the chief male role opposite Nils l Dalton. Paramount Screen Magazine completes the program
 | This Is the only. theatre In ServicF
 now showing vaudeville and if the pat ronage warrants we will continue to TUT five big acts with an occasional rausiez comedy show in between for the entir' summer. Coming next week-Hoyt Musical Revue, q big girl show.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Breed Theatre.

Norma Tainadge. famed beauty of the screen Is at the Breed theatre today in her latest Select special. -She Loves and Lies" comedy drama founded on Uil- kie Collins story of the same name.
 In this play. Miss Taimadge portrays two sides of the well known eternal tTi5 angle, being her own rival for the af- factions of her husband. Miss Talmadea as Marie Calender finds herself wed to a certain MT. Linsnore. whom she mar ries in a phiianthropic mood. to help him tide over some financial worries It is purely marriage of convenience. but as time passes Marie finds the marriage of convenience" extremely dull: {: whereupon she searches for a method of winning her
 husbands love. The plan she event
 ualiy hits upo is unique to say ths least Realizing t'st she cannot hirt with him at home under the circumstance es. she goes elsewhere. becomes some one else. and sets out to win him. Greenwich Village. the celebrated hab- liant of the folks whom Irwin s. Cobb ! has nicS-nsmed the "Hobohemians- is the site of much of the action in the play.
 Other pictures = the bill include a [ Century comedy, the Pathe News sad | Topics of the Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The Stafford public schools will close Friday for the summer vacation.
 The Rhode Island Worsted company has posted notice of a two weeks vaca- ton beginning June 18th.
 Ralph A. Booth has been appointed conservator of the estate of Luther Crawford of Stafford Hollow.
 The sales of war savings stamps at the Stafford Springs postoffice for May amounted to $14L44, thrift stamps S10.25.
 Arthur J. Melbourne was in Springfield on business Saturday.
 Miss Alice McLagan has completed her course at Baypath institute and has en- tered the employ of an insurance com pany in Springfield. Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

liner Eastland, which turned over at its dock in 1915 drowning S13 excursionists Remodelled and armed by the navy de pertinent she is now what her officers claim is the finest gunboat in the service and is in use as training ship.
 Half dozen submarine chssers sta toned here, all of which saw servicz overseas during the war, are to be sold if the government can find purchasers Two nave already been disposed of, ont bringing s12,000 and tlte other S2o,oeo They cost the navy department about s90, 900 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
ODD FELLOWS WEEK HAS
 OPENED IN LONDON, ONT.

London. Ont. June 14.-odd Fellows Week opened here today with a business session of the Patriarch Militant. Three thousand delegates and visitors are ex- pected here Thursday. General W. C. Gurney, of Binghamton. N. Y., coniman- der-in-ehief of the Patriarch Militant. who arrived here last night, seeks to have Boston chosen for the Sovereign Grand Lodge convention next fall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
UNTRUE STORIES OF
 STUDENTS OF WELLESLEY

Wellesley, Mass, June 14.-Wellesley college authorities arc trying to head of the activities of an ingenious news ped dler who, making his headquarters in Boston, has sent to newspapers all over the country complimentary but. the col lege officials say. untrue stories concern. ing young women in the student body and members of the faculty. His meth. cd is to query a newspaper as to vheth. CT it wishes a story of which a student or faculty member living in the city oi town where the paper is published. is ths central figure. The identical query i: sent to anywhere from 50 to 1eo papers it is alleged. with different name ir each case for the heroine of tho story These names are taken from the cslleg, catalogue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
IA Real Hair Saver
 and Beautifier
FsunA at Isst-shsws Results nt Once CT N0thinx to Pay.

If your hair is thinning out, pTems- turely gray, brittle. lifeless. full Of dandrun and your head itches like mad. quick action must be taken to save your hair.
 Don't wait until the hair root is dead. for then nothing can help you
 Get from any good druggist today a bottle of Partisan SsEe-it doesn't cost much and there's nothing else yC-l could use that's so simple, safe and effective.
 You will surely be delighted with the first application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and radiant with life and beauty-all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian sage Is In great demand Ey discriminating women because ft is delicateiy perfumed does not color or streak the hair. and keeps it lustrous soft and fluffy
 Be sure you get the genuine Partisan sage (Giroux'sJ. Lee G. osgood can sup ply you. This is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refundfj.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

arrangements for future running of the Willimantic-South Coventry trolley. The New Haven railroad people would oe asked to change the position of the west gate. This gate now extends directly across the road when down but if 1t was extended parallel to the railroad tracks some thirty feet would be gained.
 Adjournment was taken at 10.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
COLCHESTER

Daniel ". Williams. "A, died suddenly st his homo. The Homestead. on Broad way. Saturday morning about 9 o'clock from heart trouble. Mir. Williams is sur- vived by his wife and four sens. Warren of Southington, Charles and Daniel w, Jr.. of Wallingford and Earle of King Eton, N. Y. He Was q member of the general assembly in 1915 ana has been a member of the town board of relief for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
ANDOVER

Mrs. Howard Green. with her children, of Versailles. is visiting her mother. Mrs. E. F. Combies. She attended the graduating exercises of the Andover school. her daughter. Alice Taylor, being one of the graduates
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
ASPIRIN

'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genu- inc Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package which contains pro- per directions to relieve Headache. Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu- mstism. Colds and Pain Handy tin boxes of 13 tablets costs few cents. Druggists also sell larger, "Bayer paekages.' Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticaci- lester of Salicyhcacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

New Haven.-Sunday at s.so at the Grove street cemetery General David Humphreys branch. 5. A. R., and the Second company, Goveruor's Foot Guard decorate dthe graves of lao soldiers of the American Revolution.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
What Is Gelas On renikht.

Norwich BuIletin. WlIienantie Office, g Gharch St. Telephone 1e5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15
What Is Coinf On Tonight.

Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a. Strand TheatTa
 vaudevsile and Motion Pictures al Davis Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-15

Company G, Third Regimnet, C.S. C.. drills at state artnory on Pleasant street. Ladies Auxiliary to A. C. IT,, No. 54, meets at 7ss Main street.
 Violet Rehekah Lodge, No. 57, L 0. o. F., meets at SG7 Main street.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

m RE you palef
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IN Are you fragile, delicate, weakf
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| blood.
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tion-to make you well and strong.
Successful men are men of "blood with
IRON" Beautiful women, with bright eyes
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their blood.
Iron gives strength and tonicity to the
nerves and muscles, enriches the impov-
erished blood by forming red corpuscles,
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If you feel, tired, weary, nervous, irrit-
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If you catch cold easily, suffer from
dyspepsia, or indigestion, loss of appetite,
neuralgia in the head, side or back,
ZIRON will help to do away with all
these troubles by enriching your blood
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
men and
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
HAvEPLENTY OF IRON
IN THEIR BLOOD
zRON, A New Preparation Of Refined Iron Salts and Other
Tonic ingredients, Will Help You II
Your Blood Needs Iron

with the salts Of pure iron, of which 1t is
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ZIRON will build you up, give you re-
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All this ZIRON does by virtue Of its
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ZIRON is not a patent or secret rem
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Try ZIRON. Your druggist sells it or
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The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
POLAND'S PLEA FOR AID
BEFORE LEAGUE COUNCIL

San Sebastian, Spain. July So.-Po-
lands plea for help to save the country
from complete humiliation by the pow
erful army Of soviet Russia was tie
chief question before the council OF the
league OF nations when II met here to-
day.
This was the eighth meeting OF the
council and the sessions will be held
in the famous city hall.
Great Britain In represented by A. J..
Balfour. former British foreign secre-
tary: Italy by Tomasso Tittoni. former
geois. and Spain by Count Quinones de
Leon. The United States 10 not particle
pating In the meeting.
Polands plea 90 the allies for help
was not upon the original program
when the meeting was arranged, but,
In view OF the critical situation In
eastern Europe, II was decided to take
up the Polish crisis and discuss II first.
Besides Poland the council win take
up the following matters:
1. German PREPARATIONS and the ennis
sion OF an interallied loan TO assist In
tho delivery OF German coal
O. Measures OF the blockade TO be put
in effect against any offending member
of the league OF nations.
8. Future activities OF an interna.
tional hygienic association.
4. The future of German colonies un-
der mandatory rules.
8. Relations between the council and
the assembly OF league OF nations
6. midas request for membership in
the International labor bureau.
T. Plans and the date for proposed
conference at Brussels.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30

far AZ he Il personally concerned he ia
free to criticize freely anything the
Wilson administration did. Unless he
exhibits such Independence there are
many democrats who think his chances
Of getting the independent vote VIII be
seriously AFFECTED. for no matter how
Mandatory the democratic convention
may have been concerning all the poll
cles OF the democratic administration
Of the last seven and . half years.
there 10 q resentment TO overcome OF
more or less the same sort that faced
the Roosevelt administration Nnd the
Taft administration at the close OF
their respective terms.
Fundamentally the president has the
right to expect agreement on the part
Of the democratic nominee with re-
spect to the league Of nations issue.
That Is important not alone because
Mr., Wilson wills II. but because plenty
or democratic voters, especially In the
west, feel the same way. But the gov
ernor is not bound TO stand for the
treaty without Qualifications. He need
not insist that II be accepted as writ
ten in Paris.
The president may have felt bound
by his signature to the Versailles treaty
to urge its adoption without change,
but the next president of the United
states can advocate changes without
feeling embarrassed. The only differ
ence Is that the changes shall really
not destroy the purpose or machinery
OF the league itself
Wilson and Reservations.
II will be remembered that President
Wilson's support Of any reservations,
whether. interpretative or constructive.
has been rather lukewarm and his OPP
ponents succeeded In implanting an
impression OF obstinacy because Mr..
Wilson was unwilling, for instance, to
say fatty that he would accept the
Hitchcock reservations. Moreover. at
the democratic national convention, I'll
was after considerable debate and DIM
Guilty that a clause was inserted ia
voring reservations tnat would make
Americas delegations under the treaty
and league clearer ana more specific"
but the addition OF reservations IL con-
sidered by Governor Cox an absolute |
necessity, for while he may agree with |
the president that the language of the |
covenant is clear enough for statesmen
and others who have analysed legal |
rhraseology very closely, nevertheless,
II isn't clear to tho people who have
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-30
Hot Fight OUer
POStm1aSterShib
American Legion Wants Ex-
Soldier Named at Men,
phiS-Send Wires.

Washington. July 30.--(Special.) D
kilograms reached the postoffice de-
partment yesterday from Col. Harry S.
Berry, of Nashville. state commander
of the American Legion, and the Mem
phis post of the organization urging
the appointment of the highest soldier
eligible as postmaster at Memphis.
It was stated at the appointment d.
vision of the postoffice department that
no action had been taken looking to an
immediate appointment. It is expected,
however. that the Tennessee senators
VIII urge that the matter. be settled
without delay so as to quiet the agita-
ton arising from the opposition Of the
soldiers to the anticipated appointment
of Clint Mcclellan. brother of Senator
Mcclellan. to this lucrative job
The kilograms from the officers of
the American Legion to Postmaster
General Burleson mark the beginning of
what is expected to be spirited con-
test between the soldiers on the one
hand and Senator Mcclellan and the
postmaster-genera on the other. The
examiners sent to Memphis have made
senator's brother was given the highest
grade. with Col. w. ]. Bacon close
second.} The eX-service men are clam
oring for Col. Bacon to be given the
benefit of the soldiers preference rule.
However. the original ex-service order
has been amended, following the row
over the Nashville appointment, and it
will be legal for the president to appoint
either the civilian or the soldier. There
is doubt in the minds of many whether
the president will turn down the soldiers
and incur. the enmity of the ex-service
iAen fer the democratic party at this
stage of the game, provided he is ac-
quainted with the facts.
1t has always been charged that the
president knew nothing of the Nash
Vile appointment except to the extent
of placing his signature to the appoint
ment blank submitted by Postmaster
General Burleson. 1t is thought certain
that the postmaster general will likely
favor the senator's brother. as he finds
1t necessary to call upon the Tennessee
senator's for help from time Il time In