davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
DEAN OF YALE SCHOOL
 OF MEDICINE RESIGNS

New Haven. Conn.,, March 1.-The resignation of Dr. George Blumer dean of the Yale School of Medicine, was announced tonight. The resigna- tion has been accepted by the pru- dential committee of Yale University Dr. Blumer will return to private practice in June after thirteen years as a professor of medicine at Yale
 Lawrence Mason an assistant pro- lessor of English in Yale College. re- signed yesterday to devote his time to a book business here.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
DEMOCRATS MADE GAIN
 IN PORTLAND, ME- ELECTION

Portland, Maine, March 1.-The municipal elections in eight Maine cities today. In addition to retaining the Rockland and Lewiston mayoral- ties they elected mayors in Bath. Ellsworth and Waterville, and over turned previous republican majorities in the city governments of Lewiston and Ellsworth. They retained control of the city governments of Rockland and WaterYilIe. The republicans car ried Passport. Saco and Southport and for mayor and obtained a ma ajor- ity of the city governments in those cities and Bath.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
MAN SOUGHT ARREST
 TO ESCAPE MARRIAGE

Chicago, March 1.-Claiming he had been forced to the altar with a revolver at his head. Jacob s. Cook. aged 8. shouted to police to arrest him when he appeared at the mar riage license bureau today with Min nie Bleistein. aged g, and her ia ther, Charles Bleistein, president of the National Lumber Dealers Asso- citation.
 Cook. who is an investigator of the Illinois Industrial Board and the we'd ding party were taken to a police station. Bleistein said he had de- maDded that Cook marry his daugh- ter because he had taken her on a trip to his summer home at St. Jo- seph Mich. last summer.
 Cook was held.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
WALLS OF BARRACKS IN
 GALWAY BLOWN OUT

Belfast, Ireland, March 1.-Notic- ing an unusual gleam in a turf fire in the Ballinger barracks in Gayway the troops hastily left the building. Hardly had they done so when an ex- plosion occurred and the walls of the building were blown out. Two arrests have been made of persons suspected of connection with the crime. The belief is that quantity of explosives either were placed in the turf that was being burned in the building or in the grate itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

Charles Garvice was one of the English novelists whose books are read on this side of the Atlantic. He was a prolific writer and devoted his abilities largely to depicting affairs of the heart.
 Just a Girl, was published in 1899 and was followed by Her Hearts De- sire. The Outcast of the Family, In Cupid's Chains, Love Decides, Love, the Tyrant, A Girl of Spirit, Diana and Destiny and many others of a similar strain. Among his plays were The Fishermans Daughter and A Life's Mistake.
 MT. Garvice was at one time pres ident of the Institute of Lecturers and was correspondent for several English and American papers, ......-.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
BLACK TOM EXPLOSION
 SUITS UPHELD BY COURT

Trenton. N J.. March 1.-The court of errors today upheld damages amounting to nearly hall a million dollars growing out of a dozen suits against the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company as the result of the Black Tom explosion on July 30, 1916, when shipments of munitions stored there caught fire doing great damage in the vicinity. Most of the cases were those of insurance companies.
 The court also upheld an indictment and conviction for manslaughter against the company in the death of James H. Doherty an employe who was killed in the explosion A fine of Sl,000 in this connection was upheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
OBITUARY.
Senator John H. Bankhead.

Washington March 1. - Senator John H. Bankhead of Alabama died here today after an illness of several weeks from grip.
 Senator Bankhead was I7 years old and had been a democratic member of the senate since 1907. He had been in feeble health for months and had been confined to his bed for nearly a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
REPORTS OF INFLUENZA IN .r
 TUBERCULOSIS SANAToRIUM

Hartford March At the meeting of the state tuberculosis commission in the capitol today reports were re- ceived from Dr. Edward J. Lynch of the Shelton Sanatorium. and from Dr. Cole B. Gibson of the Meriden Sana- torium concerning the influenza situ- ation in their respective institutions. In the Shelton institution there have been thirty cases and six deaths In the Meriden sanatorium there were forty cases and one death.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
PROVIDENCE RRiCkLAYERS
 DEMAND SIPS AN HOUR

Providence. R. T.. March 1.-Brick- layers of Providence and vicinity numbering more than 800 men. went on strike today to enforce demands for $125 an hour. The present scale is s1 an hour but several of the con- tractors have been paying $110. The union has refused a compromise of fer of S1.15. Much building work is at standstill as a result of the Walkout,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
GOVT DEFEATED IN SUIT
 AGAINST THE STEEL TRUST'

The Supreme Court Four to Three Decision Refused to Dissolve the United State Steel Corporation and Its Num-
 erous Subsidaries-Justices McReynolds and Brandes Took No Part in Decson-Justice Day Gave Dissenting Opinon Which Was Joined by Justices Pitney and Clarke-Maority Opinion Brands the Steel Corporation as Good" Combination With Its Legality Established.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
VOTE TO INVESTIGATE
 ANTI SALOON LEAGUE6

Albany, \ Y, March 1.-Tha as samhly late tonight adopted a resolu- tion by Assemblyman Louis Cuvill;er. tio.4.ou.a4. 4>tW nofk, when pcoNues for an investigation by the judiciary committee of the Anti-Saloon league. The vote was 61 fito 52.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
SENATE LEADERS MOVE ID
 SIDETRACk PEACE TREATY.

Convinced That Their Labors Break the Deadlock Are Waste of Time They Propose to Devote Time to Other Pressing LegislationSenators Predict That Final Vote Will Come Within the Next Three Days-A Disposition is Shown Let the Ratification Fight Go Into the Pot
 cal Campaign For an Issue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
STEAMER JETTISONS
 A CARGO OF COTTON

Halifax, N. S., March IA cargo of cotton tonight was being cast into the sea to tighten the steamer Bo- hemian. which struck the rocks of Sambro Ledges. off Halifax harhor in a binding snowstorm early today
 The ships 64 passengers were brought here today, but the crew of 150 remained on board. No attempt was made during the day to haul the steamer off the rocks. and the posi- tion of the craft tonight was un- changed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
Stubborn Fighting by BoIsheviki

London, March 1.-After stubborn fighting the bolsheviki on Sunday oc- cupied the town Stavropol, capital of the government of Stavropol in the northern Caucasus, according to B bolshevik communication received here this evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

A man can afford to declare that money isn't everything if he has more of it than he knows what to do with.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

A woman will have her own way even if it is roundabout way.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
CHARLES GARVIcE, FAMOUS
 ENGLISH NOVELIST, IS DEAF

London. March 1-Charles Gar vice. novelist, dramatist and journal ist, died here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

A free thinker isn't free thinker when he is in jail,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02
Chairman M. Tavior pvnA nf q

Chairman M. Taylor pyne of the Princeton Endowment Committee an nounced that the Princeton Alumni in the Metropolitan District have sub scribed $2,4o3,3 ,321.12 toward the Prince ton Fund to date. This represents 52.1 per cent of the New York quota of $4.G00,00
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

The Fairfield Trust Company, the first bank in Fairfield, was organized yesterday. o. G. Jennings of New York and Fairfield was elected pres ident
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

One room flats, folding beds and llitchenette are productive of race sui eide, according to Chicago building contractors. The city council, inves- t!gating the high rents, discovered that studio dwellings, and small apartments discourage the extension of family life.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

The annual military academy ap- propriation bill, carrying a total of $2,142.212. was passed yesterday by the senate and went to conference
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

Senator Chamberlain introduced a bill appropriating. an additional Sl00,- 000,000 a year for the next four years to assist the state in highway con struction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

Workmen in the Fowler Nail plant at Seymour, walked out without giv- ing the officials of the company warn ing and without even making any de- mand
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

Department of Justice agents in a raid on communist dance in the hill section of Newark captured 40 guests of whom 1 were held.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

Under two exeeu41:ve orders to be issued by President Wilson control of fuel win be continued by the gov ernment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-02

Charles A. Stoneham, principal owner of the New York Giants and Mason Peters purchased the Havana Post.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-11

FOR GOOD COAL THE MAR.
SHALL COAL co. OF COURSE
PHONE 487-488.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-11
SEPTUAGENARIAN MEYERHOFF'
OF PHILADELPHIA, HONORED.

On the occasion of his SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary. and the anniver-
sary of his fifty years service to the
Independent Order B'nai Birth, Mrs.
Meyerhoff rendered her husband n
banquet at the Majestic Hotel. Phila-
telphia, Wednesday evening. July II.
which was attended by number of
his closest friends and che majority
of. the General Committee of District
Grand Lodge No. ;. The Independent
Order B'nai Birth presented him with
fine diamond ring. Mr.. Meyerhoff
holds the distinction of closing the en-
dOwment feature of the order in Dis
trict No 3 by repaying each member
the sum of S4OO. He also holds the
distinction of being n past president
of the district by virtue Of the services
as treasurer of the district.
District No. 5 Chronicle the official
organ of the district, published a spe-
cial number in his honor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-11
NEW RELATIONS BETWEEN JEWS
AND CREEKS.
(By !. J. j.. b.

tDy is q. A's'
Constantinople-BOt the Jewish
and Greek press are trying their utmost
to stimulate cordial feelings between
the two peoples. The start in this
movement was made by the Grand
Rabbi Bejaruna of Constantinople. In
an interview granted Greek reporters,
the spiritual head of the Ottoman
Jews declared that friendly. relations
must be established between the Greeks
and Jews. 10 this declaration of the
semi-official "NeolOgos" replied that
the Greeks favor the establishment of
better relations between them and all
the ncighbOring peoples. With the
Armenians such relations already eX-
ist, and it is hoped that the same
mutual understanding will soon prevail
with the Jews also.
Until now, says the 'NeOlogos,' 1t
was not quite possible to realize tins
wish. because the former Grand Rabbi
Nahum was an active member of the
Young Turks. the mortal enemies of the
Greeks. In the past, the only Jewish
party which had the boldness to FOL
low its own political course and re-
fused to be dictated to by the Young
Turks was the Zionist. At present, this
party has the support of the majority
of the Jews of Turkey, and thanks to
its success at the last Kehillah cleo
ton, the unpopular Rabbi Nahum is
no longer head of the Jewish comm'tn-
ity. As long as he was IN power. the
development of more friendly relations
between the Jews and the Greeks was
impossible.
Rabbi Bejarana is himself Zion
ist. The Zionists and Greeks are both
striving for the same ideal, national
reunion and rejuvenation, and conso-
quently understand each other. In the
near future a conference between rep
resentatfvcs of the two nationalitieS
is to take place at which the Metro
politan of the Greek Catholic church
will be present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-11

New Iorll-The active campaign
work of the Greater New York Non
Scctarian Appeal for Jewish War
Sufferers is still in full swing, accord
ing to Judge Otto \. Rosalsky, chair
man of the campaign. More than
$@64,OO0 had been turned in to the
office of the campaign treasurer. Paul
BaCrwald. at 1133 Broadway, during
the month of June.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-11

New YOrk--The Socialist party of
this state has nominated Leon A.
MallIiel, local lawyer. as its candidate
for one of the two vacancies in the
Court Of Appeals, and Municipal Court
Justice Jacob PanI1en for United States
Senator from this state
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-11

Paris--Our Warsaw correspondent
teIcpraphs that the authorities have
raided and closed down all zionist III
stitutions thruout the enure provinces
of Poland
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-11

knowledge is not shop for profit
or sale. but Il rich storehouse for the
glory of the creator, and the relief of
mems estate-Bacon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-11
See
Joseph zigmond
504 Quincy Bldg.

18th and Curtis. % years doing business
in Denver; know real estates value,
Proud of my record. II to IS per cent
Investments if you wish to buy, sell or
rent. 1t viii pay you 10 see a live wire.
Joseph LiSmOnd
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09

days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrelli enter
tained quite number Saturday
evening. Dancing was the chief
attraction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hird and family
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Warrinc ton.
The Alexander family took { in
ner at C. N. Peterson's Sunday.
The service by Rev. Konkel
was enjoyed by big number at
the school house Sunday. These
meetings, held by the pastor the
fourth Sunday of every month
are looked forward to very anx-
iously by his appreciative follow
ers at Watervi.le.
The Sullivans visited at Lo-
thians last Sunday.
The committee sent to Cheyenne
Wells to the Sunday school con-
vention. report a good meeting,
splendid speakers and an enthu-
siastic call for helpers an work
ers for the coming year. Let's
get to woak and carry out the
plans voted on by our delegates.
Pupils at school are busily
studying for Christmas entertain
ment.
We ar. iaised proud of the
slate hIacl ards put up this
week by VIII hos.iins. Also of
the gasoline pressure lamp which
was purchased with the proceeds
Of the Hard Time party.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09
Methodist Church Notices

Wrestle and fight and pray
Tread all the powers Of darkness
down and win the well-fought
day. (Charles Wesley)
Spe"ial meetings each evening
at 7:3O Come earle if you can.
Busines mems meeting as fol-
lows Saturday. Crrtis's Store
at 11:30, Farmers Store at 2;;3O
Monday. Drug Store at 1890.
Tuesday, Clothing Store at 1890
Wednesday. Bank Of Cheyenne
Wells 1890. Thursday and Fri
day will be announced at tfe
meetings, also the afternoon
meetings in the homes.
Saturday evening we shall be.
gin at z Q. clock AMI close at 8 to
attend the Lyceum course at the
school house. Also please tax.
notice of the Sunday services
There will be an extra meeting
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09
Who Are They

Hordes of immigrants are pour
ing into this country every day
from all sections of the world.
But who are they?
= Are they men and women who
will becone good. law abiding,
producing citizens, or are many
of them malcontents whose chief
aim in life is to incite trouble?
1t has been hinted that some
of our consuls are not overly care
full in the issuing of passports to
foreigners desiring to come to
this country.
And it is a well known. fact
that shipping agencies will take
about any one with the price Of
a passage If Their bones will
hold ogether long enough to get
aboard ship.
There is grave danger that
among this great army of immi
grants there may be vast num-
bers who are coming here for
the express purpose OF creating
trouble whose secret aim is the
overthrow of the government.
Radical leaders abroad would
like nothing better than to pour
an army of emissaries into this
country to undermine our estab-
lished system of law and order.
In all likelihood tits being done
even now.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09

of others. Their brave deeds up
on the battlefields of France
have made imperishable history
for our country. although they
themselves are practically for
saken and forgotten by an un-
grateful people.
We commend the spirit of Civ
ing to the hungry children of Eu
rope. We wish the movement
every measure of success. to the
end that each little life may be
spared.
But we earnestly recommend a
second dig-a second cough-up-
the injection Of a little sunshine
into the lives of these brave but
helpless boys of ours.
1t will require money -of which
we have plenty. It will require
time of which we should take suf
ficient. Our self respect prompts
it. Gratitude and humanity de-
mand it.
But If we are too Indifferent to
the needs Of those heroes who
have made our country sac for
US. let US be honest enough 10
admit our callousness.
Let US ask the generous mind-
ed people of Europe to dig do*r
and cough up for the benefit Of
our boys those brave boys who
fought side by side with them ~
the days of the great war. II
would be in keeping with the
treatment we have accorded the
men who nobly sustained the
| honor of our country in the fact
of a relentless foe. And Europ.
| having a heart, would respond.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09
Cough Up, and Cough Again

Three and one-half millions OF
children ate said to be starving
in central and southeastern Eu
rope. Tia, Is sad.
Little CHI dren cannot help them
selves. They should he aided and
succored by those who are strong
and we'll blessed with this world s
goods.
American people are asked to
contribute twenty millions of dol
lars for this purpose. twenty
three millions, to be exact.
1t will b.. done. for we are too
humane a people to allow little
helpless children to starve when
we have plenty. from which to
contribute the sustenance of. life.
But that is a characteristic of
the American people. We have
always contributed generously
to the needy of other lands. .
When q cry Of distress is watt
ed across the seas we never hag-
gle. We just dig down and cough
up. 1t is noble-it is Godlike-
this giving to needy and distress
ed-across the seas.
But wait! Let us not forge
Let US dig deeper. and cough
again. a..
In the American hospitals to-
day there are thousands of brave
American boys who are but ply
sical wrecks-mere shadows OF
their once virule selves. They
are main ID, and crippled. and
helpless They can no lonee,
earn the Tread which they eat.
For the little pleasure that en-.
ters theit darkened lives they
must depend upon the generosit,
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09

Mr.. H. 3. Frickel, he science
teacher. He travelled westward
Monday morning for Los Angeles
California.
The Student Body were honor
ell by a talk Tuesday morning in
assembly. given by DIR. Konkel
of Canon City. The High school
wish to voice their appreciation
to DR.. konkle for his interesting
anil ENJOYABLE talk.
The High School Boys have
o 'panized a Glee Club, and are
helping the girls stage and oper-
eta.
It has not been definitely de-
cided. bit c. C. H. S. hopes to
return the game with Towner
this coming Friday, on the lat
ter'S court.
In the game Friday. December
3rd. between C C. II. S. and
Sharon Springs. the lineup is as
follows.
Sharon Springs :.
O'Brine RF Hyle L F
Frasier C. Ledger l. G Call
eg RG.
Chevenne Wells
Shy RF Burns LF Ardrey
G. Nelson LG Woodrow X G
Y ,unper. Refetee, in beth haves
. {. II. S. was undisputably
ahead and altho Sharon worked
ha 4 she WAS not able to come
ap with C. G. Il. 8.
Owing to time and space we
compelled TO leave out the
| annl,er of goals thrown by each
. N in the basket ball game
). ween Sharon Springs and
h venne Wells.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09
Princess Theatre Notes

The program for tonight: Two
reel episode of (" Ruth of the
Rockies" another of the Baby
Marie Osb ,rne and Sambo Iic-
lures, entitled "Dadda No. Two"
and a One Reel Comedy.
Saturday night-The great
Goldwyn feature, :" h .dowes. /"
and The Great Umbrella Mys-
tery." Comedy.
Next week Tuesday night there
will be "a big double show. Hocl .
wadd's Rawaiians will give a full
program of their delightful In-
s runental Music, added to tina.
Will ne a complete Picture Pro-
gram Of six reels. All this for
the usullsprice of the Hawaiian
entertainment Is and IS cents.
o. saturday afternoon Dscemb
er l8 y. there will be the Free
Christmas Show for Children
unnt, Is years of age. with the
following program 'Sinbad the
Sai!ur," Two Reels all pl yed by
children. The Eternal Triangle
gtyal animal comedy, and a
Two reel comedy. Free candy
for ali, fal nisiied By G. V. Ranbo
And do not forget Baby Marie
OsD.un and little Samoo tonight.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09
WATERVlLLE MEMS


A few neighbors celebrated
Thanksgiving evening by dane
ing at Hird's.
A very enthusiastic meeting of
the school directors and teachers
of dist. No. A was held at Water
lie school house by Miss Nick
ers,n on Wednesday Dec l for
the study and discussion of the
Teachers Reading Circle books
We report the absence of the sec
retary of the board and teacher
of the Mayfield scaool and hope
they will join us the next time.
Those present heartily thank Miss
Nickerson for her help and lead
ership in this work.
The pupils OF .Watervilie enjoy
ed visit from Miss Nickerson
Wednesday morning Dec l when
she spent the entire forenoon at
their school. They entertained
Miss Nickerson and Mrs. Alex
ander at noon hour by serving
hot lunch prepared by the sew
enth and eighth grade girls. 1t
consisted of mashed potatoes and
gravy. rice and cocoa. Water
vile serves hot lunch each day,
it is greatly appreciated.
The Hard Time Party given by
the Waterville Literary society
on Friday evening was a bowling
success in both enjoyment and
finance. Everybody had the
time of their lives and SIG 35 was
realized. The society thanks the
committee, Mrs. c. N. Peterson.
Mrs. Harry Hill and Miss Faye
Taylor. for the successful party.
Miss Esther Taylor won first
place for lady dressed most suit
ably to the occasion and Manford
BrannoE and Joe Morrefli tied for
gentleman's place, therefore the
judges. Messr Hosk,n, Parker
and Valdez, divided the prize be-
tween them. Mrs. Taylor was
the lucky winner Of the box Of
candy raffled oy the committee.
Howard Hill. second son of M,
and Mrs. S. Hlt,, with his wife
and two sons arrived from Seda'
lila. Colo. Monday evening. They
Twill remain until after the holi
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09
MEMBER COLORADO. EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

at WaterviIIe at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
The meetings have been well
attended so far and promises to
be very successful.
If you have not been there,
MAKE haste tc enjoy the treat.
Guy E. Konkel, Evangelist.
O. G. Konkel, Pastor.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09

The editor and family wish to
thank MIR. and MRS. j Il. Han
cock, of Garfield. Was. for box
of very nee apples which they
expressed to US from that city
for our Xmas present Again
we thank you kind friends.
Cheyenne record., 1920-12-09
DISTRICT NO. Z ITEM.

Mp>y of the farm. .rs of TINS
community have about finished
huSking corn.
Miss Anna Ruthburn our teach
er spent the Thanksgiving holi
days in Kansas, with home folks
Chester Harris is husking corn
for Mr.. Konecene.
Mr.. and Mr?. w. A Weir, Of
Arapahoe were Sunday evening
callers at the home of S. w. T.
Bair.
Quite a GRO vd attended the
Soc al Club Saturday night The
feature of the evening was :,
tacky dance. A jolly time MAS
had 10y ali.
On New Years DAY there u
be basket dinner for the mem-
bers of Clu, and their fam.
lies. at the home of S.,W. T 4
A number of the young fe.'
had a turkey roast Thanksgiving
evening at the home ., Jeff She
ley. Mrs. Wells chaparoned
them. They reported a fine tia..
James Martin and Ha Sn~-
ley are working for Miss DariinS
Last Thursda evening mum
of the neighbors gathered a,
home of the Wilson boss. to ;,
celebrate True's birthd