davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
INFLUENZA CASES ARE
 LESSENING IN cHIcAeo

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-Infuenza in chi- eago caused S7 deaths in the last 94 bered v, lthc health department a-- nounced tonight. New qases of inSm. enze numbered 1,{12 and pneumonia cases 400. '-A's
 The number of influenza cases is gradually lessening." Deputy Heath Commissioner Koehler said. "Tba pneumonia rate is fuctuating and on the whole is howing a decrea SC. The ed.'' i'''ss-
 United States District Attorney e r. Clyne announced tonight that an effort would be made tomorrow fo have hundreds of cases of iouor seized by the. government in raids dis tributed to the hospitals to be used in fighting the epidemic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
PETITIONS AGAINST THE
 DEPORTATION OF ALIENS

New York, Jan. 2S.-Six' bishops five Episcopal and one Methodist and 16 other clergymen of various denom- fnations have signed a protest against the deportation of aliens without trial "repressiv0' legislation before con gress, the suspension of New York S socialist assemblymen and similar evidences of an excited mood" in deal ing with radicals in America, it was announced here tonight. he clergy men met here recently under the aus pices of the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.
 The bishops were Charles H. Brent of western New York; Chauncey B. Brewster of Connecticut; Benjamin Brewster of Maine; William Lawrence of Massachusetts, and Ethelbert Ta1- bot of Bethlehem, Pa. all of the Pro- testant Episcopal church. and Francis J. Mcconnell. of Denver, of the Meth odist Episcopal church.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
GERMAN GOVT ASKS
 MILITARY TRIALS AT LEIPZIG

Berlin, Jan. 2S.-The government has addressed an appeal to the allies treaty regarding the exFadition of German military, naval and civil lead CTS, declaring that the government cannot guarantee their delivery.
 The note suggests that the men wanted be tried by the supreme court at Leipzig, which could be amplified to include representatives of the allies and would guarantee to invest all ad- yanees on which Germany's foes bas- ed their indictments.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
SOUTH CAROLINA SoLoNs
 VOTE DOWN SUFFRAc E

Columbia. s. C.. Jan. 2S--The South Carolina legislature went on record as opposed to ratification of the woman suffrage amendment today vhea fhe senate defeated resolution propossae ratification and adopted hv a vote af 30 to resolG~6 rejecting ts,a amendment. The house. previaassv i d adopted resolution reiecting the amendment by a vote of s3 to sl.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
ARRANGINGINe FOR DEM.
 NATIONAL CONVENTION

San Francisco, Jan. 28.-George F. Mara of Bridgeport, Conn.,, democratic national committee member and rep resentative of Homer s. Cummings, chairman of the national committee. arrived today. He conferred with c. W. Fay, San Francisco postmaster. tee arranging for the national demo- who is chairman of the local corhmit- cratic convention here June 28.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
BROOKLYN BooTRLAcK
 MAKES $225 A WEEK

New York, Jan. 2S.-Peter B. Ste fano, Brooklyn bootblack, makes S225 a week shining shoes, according to his wife, Mrs. Josephine Stefano, who entered suit in the Brooklyn supreme court today for a separation. She charges cruel and inhumane treatment and declares that her hus- band refused to give her ten cents to go to movie" Decision was re- served on her request for $50 a week temporary alimony
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
TWO ARMY AVIAToRs ARE
 BEING HELD BY MEXlcANs

McAlen. Texas, Jan. 2s.-Two army aviators, Lieutenants E. F. Davis and C. E. Grimes, carrying a military message from Fort Brown, Texas. to Nogales. Arizona. today were forced to make a landing in Mexico. thirty miles south Of Zapata, Texas. and to- night are being held by Mexicans.
 According to a message received here tonight from the aviators they have been promised their freedom to- mor-o<
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
CONDITIONS OF RAILWAY
 STRIKE IN ITALY

Rome. Tuesday. Jan. 27.-Although conditions have improved, the rail- way strike still prevents The resump- ten Of normal service. One paper es- inmates the number of strikers at about 50.e00. out of 100000 railway men while the socialist organ Avanti, estimates the number at 12G,000.
 Railway men of military age were not enlisted during the war, as their services were neded to maintain the efficiency of the lines. Those who did not resume work today were ordered to foin the colors; whereupon some of them asked to be permitted to return.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
WILSON REVIEWS APPEAL
 FOR CREDITS FOR POLAND

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Through Sec retary Glass, President Wilson today renewed the appeal to congress to grant credits of s15G G,oOo,oOo for Po- land. Austria and Armenia to alleyi- ate conditions which threaten moral and material chaos in those cour- tries
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
BABY BURNED TO DEATH
 IN CRIB AT GREENWICH

Greenwich, Conn. Jan. 2s.-John Graber, aged 1, was burned to death and Joseph Graber, aged two, may be dying from burns received while both were in crib in their home, at Stan- wich, today Mrs Gruber left the house to buy milk. The children moved their crib too close to the stove and the coverings ignited.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
BURGLARS TAKE LIQUOR
 AND LEAVE SlLVERWARE

Hampstead, N. r., Jan. 2s.-Thirsty burglars who entered the home of August Belmont here ignored quanti- ties of costly silver articles and polo trophies to ransack. the wine cellar of the millionaire, it was discovered to- night, The housekeeper informed the police that nothing. but liquor was missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29

gather information and interpret 1t in a manner which would reveal the hid den purposes by which hostilities were precipitated. Possibly no blame can be imputed to this government for this IaXity in view of the general conf- dence in the supremacy of interna- tional justice; but today, after the ex- periences through which we have passed, no reasonable effort must be spared to make a similar surprise im- possible in the future"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
OFFERING CANADIAN
 MECHANICS $10 A WEEK

Toronto, Ont, Jan. 2S.-Shipbuilding companies in the Delaware river dis- trict of the United States are offering Canadian mechanics $10O a week in the hope of making good the shortage of labor which exists in their yards, according to Herbert Lewis, secretary of the local union, International Asso- citation of Machinists. A letter con- taining this offer came from union of ficials in Baltimore, Md, Secretary Lewis said.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
ADVISORY COMMITTEE ON POLICIES AND
 PLATFORM OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY

Chairman Win H. Hays Has Appointed I'll Members l9 of Whom Are Women Connecticut Appointees Are Pr. Arthur T. HadIey of Yale, Representative Schuyler Mer- ritt and William H. Taft-Lyman D. Golf and Miss Car one Hazard Selected For Rhode IsIandDuties Are to Study Industrial Business and Professional Problems Collect Data and Offer the Result of Their Efforts as Suggestions to the Resolutions Committee. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
GOVERNMENT TRUCK USED
 TO TRANSPORT LIQUORS

Pztssbursh. Jan 2s.-Judgs Charles ?. Orr handed down an order in United States district court here to- dsy permitting the sale by the gov erument of a three ton automobile truck which prohibition agents de- clsred Eas being used for the trans Hortstion Of int0xicatine liGuors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
CONS TERNAT|ON IN LONDON
 . AT FOREIGN VALUE IF POUND

Had For Generations Dominated the Worlds Exchange Mar
 kets-Neither in London Paris Nor New York Has Any Solution of the Problem Been Offered Organization of International Exchange Committee and Extension of Credits by American Bankers Might Overcome Existing Conditions, the Opinion of Leading Mercantile Inter
 ests.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
ACTION AGAINST IMMORAL
 MOTION PICTURE FILMS

Washington, Jan. 2s-Immoral mo- tion picture films would be barred from transportati ton in interstate com merce under bill passed today by the house and sent to the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
700 NEW CASES OF INFLUENZA
 REPORTED IN THE STATE

Hartford, Conn, Jan. 2s.--About TOO new cases of influenza were re- ported to the state department of health today, a decrease from yester- day when s04 eases were reported. Today's list includd: Waterbury 276, New Haven 107. and New London 47.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
CabIed Paragraphs
Erzberaers Condition Critical.

Berlin, Jan. 28.-The condition of Matthias Erzberger is very critical according to the Dokal Anzeiger. Car diac trouble has developed, accom- panied by violent pain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29
Condensed TeTegrams

Gold was quoted at 116s Sd fine ounce, compared with 116s fcrprevious close.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-29

Mrs. Annette Adams, United States attorney of San Francisco. announced that her office, is investigating the charges of irregularity in connection with the exemption from military ser vice of Jack Dempsey heavyweight boxing chamPion.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-27
, .sIaciier \
 Breezes !.
 i
PERT PARAGRAPHS OF SENSE AND NONSENSE FOREIGN AND LOCAL, CAUGHT ON THE
 FLY BY THE HUMAN
 TOOTHPICK

1t has come to our notice today that there are several women in the town of Seward wto have been offended by the Moose ad which appeared on the front page of the Gateway. The refer Lence made to "Cows" was the cause of their becoming gecved. It was not the intention of the writer of the lad" or notice to compare women with cows ,r visa-versa. The Moose Order is a lodge. The members of the lodge are known as Moose. The reference to Cows and Calves was meant to convey to the people of Seward that the wives and children of the Moose members were included together with all of their friends. We did not mean to in- sinuate that the Seward women arc cows. If we had we would have used the word heifer. Most any woman would object to bein called COW. We are sorry that some of them thought that we thought they were cows. If we lo think such a thing at any time we
 i'll say it outright in the paper.
 The Cows of the Moose herd all un- derstand what was meant, so please, all you other women who are" not Cow Moose, consider that you are one and mingle with the Moose Herd at the big dance tonight.
 Yonll have the time of your life ut the ,jolliest dance that has been pulled off in Seward for many moons.
 If any of you who live in Seward can ever remember seeing a more beautiful sight than the moon lit bay !ast night about eight o'clock, you can consider yourselves mighty lucky. No artist living could paint the scene as it was produced by Old Mother Nature last night. She is the Master Painter of wonderful pictures and the one she painted last night will never be for gotten by those who saw it.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-27
SOCIETY NOTES

The spirit of bouyant good fellow ship entered into the dancers at the Hard Times dance given in the Odd Fellows Hall OH Saturday evening by the soldiers of Co. "B". The question what am going to wear concerned was easily decided and by the look of the costumes. worn by the men they evidently did not stay awak planning. 1t was gay evening and merry one and the music was just poppy enough for a good time. The hall was filled to capacity and we are delighted to know that all the dancers in Seward turned out to make this dance a success.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-27

School Life, issued by tfie Depart ment of the Interior, Bureau of Edu- cation, makes the following announce ment. E
 As a part of the nationwide cam paign for the improvement of the schools and other agencies of educa- tion, including larger appropriations for the pay of teachers ard for build. ings and equipment, the Commissioner of Education, Dr. P. P. Gaxton, is de signating the week of December 5-1l, the first full\week in December, as "school week." and is requesting the governors and the chief school officers of the several States and Territories to take such action as may be neces- sary to cause the people to use this week in such way as will most effect ivelly disseminate among the people accurate information in regard to the conditions and needs Of the. schools, enhance appreciation of the value of edl icction md create such interest as will result ia better opportunities for education and larger appropriations for schools of all kinds and grades.
 The commissioner suggests that during this week the public press should give more atte.: .:tion and larg- CT amount of space to educational top ; than usual;
 That on Sunday, December 5, min isters should use one or more of their church services for emphasizing the importance of education.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-27

to work, and work with no let up? It is easy to give the answer when their work wins for them wealth or position. This does not answer the question when it refers to MT. Lopp. His work is hard and discouraging and lacks appreciation. We who are on the job in Alaska, when things go Wrong, when the trail is heavy and the wind ahead and no good camping place within reach can always think ot our good chief in Seattle who has been through it all. He bucked the storms, and has been cold and uncom- fortable, when the going was worse than it is now. Mir. Lopp always has sympathy and appreciation for OUT work, for he knows it all better than We do ourselves. But in his rather lonely work, who appreciates what h, does! Who can jolly him along like hc does all of us?
 "Toomooruk! Chief! Aill of us in the field take off our hats to you. We don't know much about things in other parts of Alaska, but in this district, we wish to tell you that you loom up as so much of a man that it is no won der that one of our Eskimos wrote of you iu song: MT. Lopp, the Chief of our Alaska Country! But, after all, didn't you grow up in this district? |? Aren't you Reindeer man?
 we started out to ask question, but did not answer it. Why does Mr. Loop keep on working as he does and as few other men do. Why? Just because he belongs to that rare breed of men who are born to work always and unselfishly for the good of men. The doing of much work is his reward.
 "We are proud of our work in this district, and of course throughout Alaska. We believe it is good. After fourteen years in the service. We be- lieve the success of our work is due to two things more than all others; We are working among the finest of the backward races the Eskimo; and we have as chief a man who grew up in the work, knows the peo- pie and the country, and is absoutely and unqualifiedly devoted to the work.
 "Now all of this may not appeal to MT. Lopp, but after all this is our paper and we can write what We please in it." :.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-27
Seu)Qrd Social Happenings
 by
 Miss Elsie Leslie

Pnvates Pechota and Brown of the local detachment planned and served a very elaborate dinner for the boys of Go. "B" at the Barracks on Thanks giving evening. Four courses were served with plentiful supply of nuts candy, cigars and cigarettes.
 MT. George Laughlin entertained a number of his friends at a Thanksgiv- ing dinner at his bungalow at Mile Seven. Covers were laid for thirty two of the following friends:- Miss Triplett, Miss Nash, Miss Schwar1, Miss Sylvia Sexton, Miss Jane Me Naliy, Miss; Jessica Don Carlos, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Carter and Filmcr Garter, MT. and Mrs. Sexton,, Mir. and Mrs. Lucas, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Reed, Mir md Mrs c. E. Drlander. Mir. and M,s. c. H. Romig, Mrs. Copper, Mrs. Mrs. Don Carlos, Mrs. Shellhorn and children, !. McMullen, ]. H. Whittie. .sey, Charlie Cooper, and Howard Ro- mig.
 Elwyn swetman and Capt. J, J. Ryan were dinner and tAea.re guests of Mr. and Mfs. Alexander Mcdonald on Thank,g.vipt dsy. .s <, ,,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-27
,FRATERNAL
PIONEERS OF ALASKA p" IGLO NO. g

. Meets on 2ad and Ath Friday
 each month. 8 p. m, Pioneer Hall sssssss ssss sss's ssS-'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-27

sissf ;a tss;s-y F 7 y; ,s t,s, x;
 w
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-27

The feature to be shown at the Lib. erty Theatre Sunday night is by the famous writer Mary Robarts Rinehart. This show has made the biggest hit of any comedy on the. legitamate stage in recent times. playing to capaclry at the Kmckerbocker all last winter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-27

The Moose are planning to hold a dance and Buffet Lunch this evening at the A. B. Hall at Nine o'clock. It has been some time since the Moose gave one of their dances and the com mittee in charge are working hard for it's success.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-27

The names of Jack Johnson and John Vincent were accidentally left off the list of contributors to the Red Cross fund.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-27
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

exclusively entitled the for republication ~ eted otherwise credited in this and also me local newse published hsr~ih
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-27

SEWARD METHODIST CHURCH
 Sunday School II: A. M.
 Opeu Forum Class 12 noon.
 Evening Service 7:30. Subject of Sermon "'rhe Evolution of 4 Saint" .
 All are invited. D. k. Carter, Pastor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-27

Mr.> and Mrs Gustave Bdrgen en- tained at a Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday for the following friends: MT. and Mrs. Al. Davis, H. V. Hoben and Peter Ogle.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-27

Mir and Mrs, Harry Ellsworth were host and hostess at 2 delightful, Thanksgiving dinner onT Thursday ey,. lseins to the following guests, 1aiA.
 Thomas Drayton, Mrs. Good. Miss
 Beulah Wilson and Tom Hains&
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-27

F. B. Camp and W. P. Opalka dim ed with MT. and Mrs. L. E. Thompson on Thanksgiving evening.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-27

n Th Seattle some tam',ies have beer kxowrto to refuse to live m hOuses that were not nearer than three blocks to a school. However, i9 the Arctic, .soAe. Eskimo famil;e, have been sknawn to move 100 ra;;.s to get near Y . Scic ol, and wherever school is To- cs.cd village is sure to spring up around it.
 The Alaskan Eskimo has long dis : ea1ded most of the superstition that formerly domiiAted their lives. With superstition went the ''big chiefs" of the people. To them there is but one ' big chief, and he is W. T. Lopp, head of the Alaska educational work for nsei government, who maintains his headquarters in Seattle. To the Els himo he is known as "Toomooruk." :" How he is regarded in the North is indicated by the following comment written by an Eskimo and published in the native paper, The Eskimo.
 sMr. ,Lopp is neither an eight hour nan nor aa elevep month man.. He vssk prtssiea'l sll of his vsliins Aaars n tsies ne vacation Why is i$ tAas men VI 5svete slL thsim tine
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-27
ESKIMO KIDDIEs LOVE THEIR
 SCHOOL AND TRY "A BREAK IN
Families in the Arctic Move Hundreds
 of Miles To Get Near Place Where Children Are Taught From Books.

Ever hear of normal school boy trying to break in school at 6 o'clock in the morning? ,'.s..>
 Yes, it has been attempted. but not in Seattle. It was done far within the Arctic Circle, in the barron lands of the Arctic Circle, where the federal government maintains scores of schools for the Eskimo. How the brown men of the North regarded the in,rpsi0n of school is a story of roman ce and achievement, the result monu- ment to the army of teachers who braycd the Northern clements to bring the three "R,s" to the; natives.
 And the Eskimo kiddies- do they ike school" was question asked J. H., Haguire, superintendent of the Northwestern district of the United ; States bureau of education dis ~ tsiet more than 400 miles square and ; Having eleven schools. ,.'
 . ' Do they like it?" smiled Mir. Ma suire. "It's quite task to keep them out of school. Up there, yod know, ,a school is warm and eozy. And it's mighty interesting to the children. Why, on one occasion bunch of them lined up at $ a. m. and wanted to break in school" ..~
 2 Maguire is in Seattle, eonferring with his chief W: I. Lopp, head of the Alaska division of the bureau of [. education. The superintendent is universally fixed among the Eskimo, :. sad up North they cal him "Ooopik," !" meaning white owl Maguire's horn trimmed gasSes suggested a white 'owi to the Eskimo mind, and they forwNh called him that.
 Estimo Child is Patriotic
 l~; ,:'Fhe superintendent admits that the ., ktimo school child, although Inten- seir patriotic and studious, is as mis- -'thievous andsfuH of playful pranks .'ss the average American school boy. Snchsp.anks> as putting a tack on the teachers seat and beaning him with x spitbalI are. not entirely foreign to Ese Eskimo kiddies, 1t was voach-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS

..~...- -.~ Bailey, Harlow # .-.. Bailey J. s. Baird, w. :: Cooper, Herbert Drum, H. Delco, E. Doolittle Walter . Gavin, Sarah E. Goldoff, H., 4. Joaguim, Josiah Luona, Josua Magto, A. B. Myers, Mrs. c. A. :, Ryan, < C = K. Stierra, Walter Sheratins, Tichon uthiine, E. Villaume, Jose walters. R. !. When calling for these letters Pleas' y advertised. tOne cent duc.)
 uy C p D ,~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14
COW GREATEST PRODUCER
OF HUMAN FOOD

uary through April. Fourteen Of the
80 pupils were underweight in Jan
uary, six of them being more than
per cent underweight.
Children Gain Weight.
At the end of the four months, the
records were completed for 26 of the
children. Eighteen Of them gained
weight; four remained the same {:
four lost weight. Twelve Of the IA
underweight children gained weight
and none was per cent or more I'M
derweight. Che average actual gain
was two pounds per child, which was
one-half pound above the average
normal gain.
During April, the final month of
the test, 30 pupils Of the second
grade were used as a check. They
were not given milk at recess time,
and all lost weight. Only three, or
10 per cent of the f1rst-grade pupils,
who were given milk at recess, lost
weight during the same month.
We may drink milk or we may eat
it with bread or crackers or with fru' /
or cereals or as part of milk sou :;
creamed dishes, cream gravy. CHS
tards, buildings, coco. cream pies
ice cream, buttermilk, cottage oh '.ese
or cheddar cheese. but in wha tevef
form we like 1T best, 1t should b" a
part Of the daily diet Of each us.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-07-14
MAR KETS

$10.50: lair to good, s6.oo@9.oo; cut
tiers, $4.5096.00; Gamers, $1,000
$500; stock steers, $6.00@10.50: stock
heifers, $5.00@s.o0; stock cows, $500
@7.00; bulls, steady, bologna, $1,000
$3.50; fat bulls, $S.5O@10.00; mich
cows, good to choice, steady; others
slow. $5o@120; calves, choice steady;
rough, slow and weak; extra, $4,000
$15.5 common and large, $6-00@10.00.
Hogs Market steady; heavies.
s16-25@16.5O; good to choice packers
and butchers, s16-5o; medium, $1e.5o;
stays, $8.00@9.5O; common to choice
heavy fat sows, s9.OO@12-5o; light
shippers, s15.75; pigs, 10 pounds and
less, $900@12.50.
Sheep-Market steady and higher;
good to choice lights, s7.00@S.0O; COM
mon to fair, $2.O0@3.OO; bucks, $500
$500; lambs, slow, SOC lower; good
to choice, $16.00@16.5o; seconds,
$11Oo@12. fair to good, $4,000
$1,000; skips, $7.O0@10.OO.