davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
WASTED ENERGY

When it comes to wasted energy, don't forget to award a prize to the American commission on Ireland, which is holding hearings in Washing ton expected to last a month.
 Despite it's official sounding title, the commission has nothing official about it. It was organized at the in- stigation of a New York publisher.
 Regardless of one's views on the Irish situation, it is hard to see what can be accomplished by an Irish in- vestigation held 5000 miles from the scene of its inquiries.
 Soreness can be the only result o1 such an investigation" There can be no worth while accomplishments
 One is always justified in making enemies in good cause. But making | CT emies without cause is the most un- profitable business in the world. Such dabbling interference and i'm ] pertinence as that of the American commission on Ireland helps neither l Ireland nor England nor America, bu simply stirs up needless enmities. The world laughed much at Henr, ! Ford for trying to settle the war on hi famous peace expedition, but Henry a ! least went to the scene of activities [ He didn't settle it 5000 miles away.
 For Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney. who i | to be a witness the world can hav
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

Shingles have come down; conse quently more of them will go up.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

only the highest admiration. Regard
 less of whether her husbands hunger
 strike was martyrdom or foolishness,
 regardless of whether his wife's en- couragement was right or wrong. the world can only admire the courage of a woman who faced life's greatest loss, steadfast behind a principle, unflinch- 1 ing in her belief in and devotion to the man she loved.
 ! It is too had that her sympathies should be imposed on and her desire to help the cause in which she believes should be used to lead her before a
 commission whose findings will be valueless and useless and whose activi- ties will scarcely rise above being pes l tiferous.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
WOMAN BEST HUNGER STRIKER

Could a woman set the worlds record
 for hunger striking?
 Reports from Vienna, where the
 American relief administration Euro
 pean children's funt is feeding 160.000
 boys and girls a day. indicate that a woman can live longer without food than man..
 Girls show more resistance in fight ing malnutrition than boys" said Ignatz Panzer, representative of the New York produce exchange, who has just returned from Austria. ''Physi- clans have found that girl can go longer on less food with less serious results than a boy of the same age.'- From the New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

Tou should worry about the way your bus eats ID the "gas"i Poor, old Standard Oil had to hustle out and buy 150, 0.000 barrels of gasoline from Mexico. the biggest "gas" buying deal ever pulled off.
 An eastern reformer is worrying be- cause he fears the practice of flavor ing ice cream with extract of vanilla will fasten the rum habit on the younger generation. (Who was it that said if you had nothing real to fret about you'd run off a reel worry?"D
 
 "Sawdust makes fine food for cat tie" says the Forest Products Labora- tory. (And just when so many hu- mans had gotten to like breakfast food),
 No one, though. has insisted that foreign dislike for Uncle Sam is due to his single handed effort to put a saxo- phone in every home
 'fHeadaches are useful" insists Dr. A. ". Herr, of Cleveland. Headaches are nothing, so the doctor asserts, but red flags hung out as signs that some organs are not functioning as they should. The red flag warns you to slow up, take a look, and do some thin about It.
 It is estimated that over a billion humans are unable to tell where or when their grandfathers were born, but
 Horse historians have traced the family tree of Man O War back 250 years
 The empireless emperor of China threatens to kick over the traces if not allowed to ride his pony. All theyI let the 15-year- r-old boy emp do is tC lead the pony round the palace yard Which proves that it doesn't pay to b' an empireless emperor.
 
 Figures of the Reading League arr in.
 Book publishers have arranged tn percentage table.
 Sport editors take notice
 New York wins the pennant St Louis gets the cellar championship Boston and Chicago are tied for secon place.
 The standing: New York, .750; 5os ton, .672; Chicago, .672; Philadelphia .635; Detroit, .53o; Cleveland, .490 Baltimore, .415; St. Louis, .345.
 These averages are based upon mum bers of non-fiction books sold in thos cities, as compared with fiction. Tn mentality of the non -fictionist beir supposed to be higher.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

No one, though. has insisted that foreign dislike for Uncle Sam is due to his single handed effort 10 put a saxo- phone in every home
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
SI)Cti O H|ll.,EzE EE IS,

Tou should worry about the way your bus eats up the "easri Poor, old Standard Oil had to hustle out and buy 15o,000.000 barrels of gasoline from Mexico. the biggest "gas" buying deal ever pulled off.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

The empireless emperor of China threatens to kick over the traces if not allowed to ride his pony. All they'll let tho 15-year- old boy emp do is to lead the pony round the palace yard
 Which proves that it doesn't pay to be
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
HADN'T KISSED HER

CINCINNATI. O.-Because her hus- hand had not kissed her in nine months V as proof to Mrs. Josephine Rohe that the love Of her husband, Frank Rohe, had waucd. She was granted the di- vorce
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13

YDsg. VouNa LADY AcRoss THE
 WAY.
 T6s yOung Ady across taaa way says WAssn Aar mothsr was girl family pezyesD wrre quits the customary esAng but in these hustiing days vsry Asw families think they can take tinn1 esr morning ahlutions.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
DRUNK WHEN HE
 MADE WILL, CLAIM

SPOKANE. Wash.-John Bell was drunk when he made his will, says his niece, Mrs Margaret HarlIins, to whom he didn't leave his money. He wasn't
Arizona republican., 1920-12-13
AIn1an
-cgR A1e~.aSN@
Blosser
By Himself
By Condo

says Mrs. Mary Anderson. to whom he did leave his money. Both are in court here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
Shea & Burke Funeral Directors
 Al Main Street

J. Daniels.
 A bus service to furnish transpor- tation between the Grosvenordales and Webster is of more than passing in terest in Putnam, which enters into close competition with the Massachu- sets town for the trade of the vil- lages of the town of Thompson.
 Attorney Ernest c. Morse has giv- en the usual warning that he Is about to begin the annual collection of personal taxes.
 A number of subjects of import ance will be discussed when the of fcers and directors of the Windham County Farmers association meet here Monday next. Among the mat ters to be discussed will be that of af- filiating with the State Federation of l Farm associations.
 Miss Margaret Carney, graduate of | St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester, has taken up her work here as nurse sociation. Miss Carney comes to Put | nam highly recommended for her pro | ficiency.
 An Easter correspondent has every | thirsty one down this way all wheed up with his hint that sap beer is | the latest drink with a punch, up in 1 that corner of the county. Never | near tell OH IL IS the SeHefdt com J ment down this way, but there are some Putnamites that will wager that it isn't any 'later" than some of the
 concertions being produced right here on the railroad line, by heck! | Wednesday afternoon an oachard | management demonstration was
 started on the farm of Herbert Steele. of Thompson. Ten farmers were present, including Town Director l Baker. to watch the initial part of | the work, which consisted of the sys- tematic pruning of three 401year old
 trees, and three Swear old trees. Prof II s. P. Hollister of the Connecticut Agricultural college and MT. Patter- Il son, one of the students, were there II to help start the work. It is the in-
 tention of the county agent of the
 Farmers association to make this demonstration serve a purpose in
 showing the possibilities in well cared
 for trees. It is the plan to prune, \ spray, cultivate, and to fertilize to
 some extent, all the trees in this dem
 onstration. This demonstration, aft
 CT it gets well under way, will be la
 belled with sign along the roadside,
 a fruit trip that has been partly plan-
 ned, in the fall, this orchard, togeth-
 CT with three others that have already
 been started in the same way in oth
 CT parts of the county, will be visited
 by men interested in fruit, together
 with other good orchard business pro-
 positions in certain parts of the coun-
 try.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
QIEH

CANN-In New London. April 1: 1920,
 Mrs. Mary A. Cam, widow of Will
 liam Cam. aged SS years and 4
 months.
 BELAIR-In Baltic. April 2, 1920,
 Amede Belair. aged 79 years and [
 months. Funeral at his late home in Baltic
 Monday, April 5, at S.30 o'clock. Ser
 vice at St. Mary's church, Baltic. at
 3 o'clock.
 MILLER-In Stonington (Pawcatuck)
 March 31. 1920. Hattie w. wife of the late George Miller, aged TO years. LEONARD-In this city, April 1, 1920,
 Calvin s. Leonard of 4S7 Main street, Funeral at his late home Sunday after noon, April 4. at 2 o'clock. Burial Western, Vt. Please omit flowers. CUNNINGHAM-In this city. April | ningham, aged 55 years. l month and Funeral at Shea & Burke's chapel Saturday morning at il o'clock. Ser vices in St. Patrick's church at II SC | o'elock Burial in St. Mary's eeme. 1 terS, Automobile cortege. COREY-In Montviile, April 1, 1920 | suddenly, Roswell Henry Corey. aget | 65 years.
 fserviees at Gager's funeral parIors. 7( Franklin street. Monday afternoon 1 April 5. at 2.30. Burial in the fam l fly plot in the West Plains cemetery | 2, 1920. Bridget E.. wife of Patricl J. McGrath.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

FairfieId.-Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings have left Virginia Hot Springs for Fairfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
DON'T DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache. indigestion, insomnia; painful pass age of urine, you will find relief in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

 spend the week end and Easter at the home of her aunt, Miss Dora Eccles- ton, of North Stonington.
 Miss Edith lift is spending the Easter vacation of two weeks with her parents, Mir. and Mrs H. H. lift.
 H. F. Cole returned home Saturday, after spending a few days in Vest field, Mass, where he was called by the illness of his little daughter, Pris- ella.
 School in the Eighth district, taught by Miss Idella Young and Della Nal Joy, closed the winter term Thurs day of this week. Theodore Kenyon has perfect record of attendance for the year thus far and Harry Kenyon of the termy who was absent because of illness. In the primary room Calicta Ecclesten was perfect in at- tendance for the winter term.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

which he has owned for twelve years.
 The roads over Cossaduck Hill are in bad condition.
 Miss Marion White closed her school last Friday for an Easter va cation of one week. Miss White is visiting in Middletown. It certainly does try a girls nervs when she braces herself to receive tho shock of . proposal, and the shock fsilI to materialize-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03

The worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver; bladder and uric acid troubles and National Remedy of Holland since 1896. Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. LOok for the narao Gold Medal on every bo~
 and accept nc imitation
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
CLASCO

The Fire company was called out Tuesday night at 10 o'clock to extin- guish a fire in the block occupied by Martin Monsie, Edgar Clark, Mrs. St. Peter and Mary Edgecomb. MT. Shaw has a barber ship in the same build ing. A quick response by the fire men had the fire under control in 8 short time. The damage to the up- stairs tenement was quite a lit- tie.
 Mabel Blanchard is planning to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
LISBON

Mrs. Olaf Nelson went to New York Saturday to spend several days with her daughter, Miss Agnes Enquist, and to attend the latter's graduation from Mount Sinai Training School for Nurses. Miss Enquist is president of her class and has won several honors during her course.
 William Budeit and Fred Rudeit were visitors in Pittsfield, Mass, over the week end.
 George Budeit, who has been in New Haven for some time. was at his home here for brief stay a week ago. He has enlisted in the navy and is now at Hampton Roads.
 Newent and Blissyille schools are having a vacation this week.
 The Kendall- Spencer auction, which was held Saturday ar the Victor Adams place was quite well attend ed. MT. Kendall is moving with his family to New Britain.
 Next Sunday morning the commu- nion service will be observed at the Sunday school hour. There will be 2 brief programme of Easter recitations and readings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
MARRIED

HORSE : DHEUREUx-In Worcester, Mass, March 27. 1920. by Rev MT. Knapp, Miss Rena LHeureux of Danielson and Ray Morse, formerly of Putnam.
 PoPHAAf = LOVE = In Worcester, Mass, March 25, 1920. by Rev. Leo k pold A. Weis, George H. Popham of Norwich and Miss Elizabeth Lillian Love of Worcester.
 HALL = RATHBUN = In New London, April, 1, 1920, by Rev. j. Romeyn Danforth, Charles F. Hall and Jennie c. Rathbun. both of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
MARTIN T. BURNS Funeral Director and
 EmbaImer
 DANiELsoN. CONN.
 Telephone 34-12
ASHWILLETT

Jessie Richmond transacted busi- ness in Westerly, Monday.
 Two large f1ocks of geese were seen flying over this place last week Fri day.
 The infant of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Pierce is critically ill with whoop- ing cough.
 The first thunder shower, of the sea- son came as a clearing up shower to Mondays storm. N
 Nathan Maine recently lost a horse
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-03
BORN

BRRRY-In Hartford, March 22. 1920, a daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Berry (Alice Hanley of Stafford springs). s/
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
GRANDFATHER VICTIM
STAYS IN JACKSONVILLE
Real Estate Dealer, Who Objected
to Word Hun, Will DfSrc-
ynru Warming.

JACKSONVILLE. FLA. Dec. 2n.---
That John u. HiSchofI, real estate
dealer. who was tarrcd ana fcathercd
and dumped out Of an automobile on n
prominent downtown corner Of the
city early last night, will not regard
tho warning OF his prosecutors and
leave Jacksonville. was III" state
ment made this morning 10y Lalah NJ.
Bischon, his wife.
Bischon was at his home this
morning and refused 10 see any one,
but his wife said that he expected
TO be AT his real estate office this
afternoon. IT il stated that i;ischOf
VIII give no description OF his ass
sailants who told hpn that IL h" did
not like the way this COUNT! was
run to get out OF it,"
The attack upon BischcN followed
publication Saturday afternoon III a
Jacksonville newspaper OF letter
written by him objcct!nE 20 tho use
Of the word hun" In TIC columns
OF the paper and threatening 10 With
draw his advertising.
Rischor was lurcd from his home
to downtown hotel by telephone
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
KING DIED NATURAL
! DEATH, SAY PHYSICIANS
~
Other Testimony Discrcdits States
= Witnesses In Trial OF Four.
Charged With Murder.

4MACON. GA. Dec. ao.-rrei u.
Houston County. died OF natural
by his wife and others. according TO
testimony Introduced hy me ,cfcnSc
81 the preliminary hearing before Su-
Mrior Court Judge Mathew. u're to-
Peterson. one of the states witnesses.
mad said he expected TO y,; $4,000
{fom Mrs Alice crandall Shepard's
Sister. ior fmrniSh.ns irstimonH
sec her regarding the matter, also
was Introduced
SDr. Charles c. Harold. Of Macon.
Who operated on shepard shortly be-
f6re his death here lsst Juno l. de-
dared the man died Of general peri
tpnitis and L paralyzed condition Of
a-portton or the inicstinos. He said
the calomcl claimed 10 have been S;v-
en- him by another physician shortly
before death could account for the
nfcscncc OF small quantity OF salt Of
Inercui found in an intestinal analy.
SIS. and stated That in Shcpards case
poisoning from b!chloride OF mercury
would have LEFT traces in the Kidneys
and liver.
titled there were no traces OF mcr-
Curry in the Kidneys AMI liver hut
tie finding Of such salts IN the intes-
tines lead Or. John Funkc, ratholos
is; OF Atlanta. 20 attribute death Il
bichlu-idc Of mercury.
sin cases where Il person lives more
than forty-e!Eht hours ai;cr becom
i'm. III. IS II was contendcd shepard
Would bc found in III" kidneys and
lEer as well rs IN the intesttncs. III
the opinion OF pr, Harold and DIR. "
H. Little. OF Macon. another physician
Nsho testified for the defense.
ASpcwoy NcCran.y. aged -. Of Abhe-
Will. Ca. after declaring that Peter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

call. When he reached III. front Of
the hotel. tour men with revnlfers
surrounded him, hustled him Into a
waiting automobile. tied u black bag
over Ills head and placed handouts on
his wrists.
The ear. without lights or license
numbers, sped 10 n stream on tho out
skirts of the city. The mans cloth
ing was removed and tar and feathers
carefully applied. lie was returned
TO the city and set out OF the car on
crowded street corner at $40 j.. NJ.
without clothing except II loin cloth
and with Il siEn reading Herr John
BisdEofr, u hun" across his chest.
After cjectinE Biachoff. the four
masked men sped away and were lost
In tho traffic The curious crowd
finally placed the man ia another car
and he was rushed To the police
station and then home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
PACIFIC OIL ELECTS
Paul Shoup chosen President Of New
C0ncern-DefOrrrht Made Chair
man of Directorate.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.--Covcrn!ns
heads OF the Pacific oil Company.
recently organized To takc over the
oil holdings OF the Southern Pacific
Company. We're elected here today.
The officers named were Paul Shoup.
president. and Henry W. D.forres;.
chairman OF the board OF directors.
Th"s. two We're named on the board
With the following: James y. Alex
andcr. Gordon NJ. buck. -. -. Cald-
well Charles u. Peabody. Samuel
R.a. Mortimer l.. Schiff and Il. l..
Swcnson. TIL" executive committc"
is composed of ncforrcEt, Peabody
ami Schif.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
JESUS DISCUSSED BY RABBI
AT WILLIAM AND MARY
DIR. Edward y. Cail~ch. OF Richmond.
Addresses Students mt
ycSper Services.
[ Especial to The Illness Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatcl1
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Dec. 2o.-A
large audience heard an Interesting
address In The chapel Of tho College
OF William and Mary yesterday after
noon At vcspcr services delivered by
DR. Calisch. rabbi of Beth Ahaba
Synagogue, Richmond. on the subject
of "A Jewish View OF Jesus OF Naz.
areth"
Dr. !. \. g. Chandler. a; the fort
nightly vcspcr services. is having ;td-
dresses hy prominent men on various
phases OF Moral leadership III
which pr. cnlisch was the first.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

aon had told him hs expected to get
$1,000 as n result OF "furnishine" evil
qence for Mrs. Crandal and Was go-
Ing to see her about IL, declared tEat
Fctcrson's character was bad" md
that h" would not believe him on oath.
He gave the same character teSti-
mony regarding MIR. and Mrs J. y.
Turner and their son. j. y. Turner.
lr.. also former tenants on the CUTS
farm. All four OF these had testified
for the state that Mrs. QUITS had told
them OF = plot To XIII Shepard. ana
young Turner had asserted she tried
TO employ him to poison Shepard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
ONE ARMY PLANE STARTS
SEARCH FOR NAVY BALLOON
Repairs Delay Departure of Sccond
for Glrns Falls, u. ". to- Look
for Airmcp.

ALBANY. y. ". Dec. "0.--only ono
oC tho TWO army airalanes which are
10 search tho Adirondack region for
the missing naval balloon got away
today for ,ilcng Falls. y. y. which
is 10 hc the base OF operations, hut
the other il expected to hop or early
tomorrow.
Lieutenant j.. Y. Beau made the
trip TO t:lans Fails in quick time. but
Lieutenant r. Is. Johnson had 20 de-
lay his departure because of repairs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

Glasgow. Va. tonight was found
guilty OF Shooting at an Officer and
having burglars tools In HIS posseB-
sfch." Ills punishment was fixed At
twelve years In tho penitentiary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

Presidency on the Democratic ticket
In the last election. will assume
charge OF tho New York ofTloe OF
the Fidelity and Deposit Company of
Maryland on January I.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21

BALTIMORE. Dee. 2o.--Frankiin d.
Roosevelt. of HYDE Park. n. Y. AS
slstant Secretary OF the Navy during
tho war and candidate for the Vice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-21
Glasxow Robber Gets IL Years.

ROANOKE. VA. Dec. 2o.--William
Porter. alias William Walsh. held
here since November 10. In connec-
tion with the robbery OF tho Bank OF
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-22
TALK
OF COMING SOUTH
EH0rts Being Made to Colonize South
With GUod People From Holland


Washington, Dec. 1S.-lIfforts to
colOniz2 the South with good people
from Holland Just at time when the
bill to exclude many un~
dcairabes from other sections is be-
fore Congress is Of special interest
ana the following letter received in
WASHINGTON by some OF the Southern
Senators will be decidedly so. The
letter is from The Hague:
"Wc arc glad to see that you take
a great interest in the immigration OF
tIollanders and that YOU are ready to
put us in communication with parties
in your State who wish to locate Hol-
landers in South Carolina.
"Wc should be very glad indeed to
have the addresses Of reliable 4pcople
to whom We may turn for information
regarding the conditions and pros
poets in your State and to whom we
Imay refer immigrants from this coun-
try who have decided to settle in
South Carolina.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-22
elected president.

In July 1919. The company moved
into more commodious quarters on
the strength Of Il loan of $4,000 from
Il bank. Mr. Nash called the cm
ployc8 together and told them Of the
loan which he said was negotiated
or the basis Of his confidence in them.
With the Golden ltulc proclaimed as
the governing law OF the business. Mr..
Nash submitted a profit sharing plan
to the employees. Their confidence in
Nash was such that the employees re-
fused 10 accent the plan but said they
preferred to have their pay each week
and were willing to leave it to the
management to figure out what they
could pay in weekly wage. Wages were
thereupon increased from time to time.
At the end OF 1919 the company found
that despite the wage increases and
the enormous expense of moving and
eQuipping the new plant it had made
net profit of $4,000 on an invest
ment of $6O.O00.
The actual condition at that time
was that tho company was paying
higher wages, selling its product for
| less money and earning a larger profit
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-12-22

We are already in correspondence
with the commissioner of Agriculture,
Commerce and Industries, Columbia,
S. G. and recently received a number
of publications from the Agricultural
and Immigration Department of the
Atlantic Coast Line.
''ro avoid the possibility OF mis-
understanding we must respectfully
point out to you. however, that our
Immigrants are rather an independent
(sort OF people and once they have
}made ulD their minds to go to u GER
tain State it is impossible TO induce
them to go to another, however prom
ising the prospects may be.
Most of our farmer immigrants
| who intend to start farming on their
own account we always advise first
to work as a farm hand during say
one or two years to get acquainted
with the conditions Of the new land.'
There is said to be a splendid op-
portunity in all Of the Southern States
for the location of such colonies OF
| IHollanders. They are ideal citizens
in every way and are much to be de-
sired.