davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-13
AIRPLANE TO
CARRY 300, PLAN

Rome, Dec. 13-Ganni Caproni, the
airplane inventor, today told Of d pro-
jected plane which would carry 300
persons across the Atlantic IN about
90 hours. Provisions are being made
for dining and sleeping Accommodations
on board. During his conversation
with King Victor Emmanuel SignOl
Caproni told him of a plan to return
to New York next spring to begin the
construction of a new airplane fac
tOrv near New York Jity.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-13
JOE STETCHER TO
DEFEND HIS TITLE

New York, Dec. 13.-Joe Stretcher.
Dodge City, Neb., will defend his
catch-as-catch-can title tonight
against Ed (Strangler) Lewis. of Sar
Jose. Tomorrow Jack Dempsey,
champion heavy weight boxer, will
face Bill Brennan. of Chicago, in a
.15-round box at Madison Square Gar
den.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-13
Floating Cremat0ry
Used by Japanese

Toxic, Dec. 13-TOkio will soon
have a Floating crematory' the first
of it's kind in Japan. Two specially
constructed vessels of $50 tons each
with facilities for cremating 80 bodies
at time will be used. The vessels
will be anchored at wharf at Shibura
and, after funeral services have been
on board, they will leave for point
about seven miles off the bay for the
cremation
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-13
BREAD DROPS

Milwaukee, Dec. 13.--A drop of l
cent loaf in the retail price of bread
was reported in many bakeries here
today.
Pound and half loaves which have
been retailing at 16 cents dropped to
Is cents. The pound loaf dropped
to 10 cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-13
BLEACHERY CUTS

Lonsdale, r. l., Dec. 13.-Emploves
of the Lonsdale company and the Lin
coin Bleachery were notified today
that a wage reduction would become
effective Dec. 20. About 1000 en-
plOyes are affected.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-13
LIMIT DEBATE :
o. ON RESOLUTION

Washington, Dec. 13-The house to-
day adopted rule limiting to two
hours debate on the Volstead resolu-
Ion to repeal most of the wartime
nediately
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-13
WON'T DEFEND
SKATING TITLE

st. Paul, Dec. 13--Everett McGO-
wann, of st. Paul, national and inter
national amateur skating champion.
said today that he will not defend his
United States title in the national
amateur skating at Newburg. N. V
Mild weather has prevented him from
getting into condition.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-13
COTTON MILLS ~
DECREASE WAGES

New Bedford, Mass, Dec. 13.-Wage
reductions affecting 10000 operatives
were announced today by all cotton
mills affiliated with the New Bedford
cotton manufacturers association,
The reduction amounting to 22la per
cent will become effective Monday.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-13
WAR IN GRAND FORKS

Grand Forks, Dec. Il. - War has
broken out among whiskey runners
Of Grand Forks.
Clifford Wentz, recently released
from the county Jail was arrested
Sunday charged with making threats
of assault with AL Forseth now await
ing trial on whiskey running charge
Wentz was released under $500 bal
and is to be given hearing today.
The bootleggers, it is said, believ:
that Forseth revealed to the police
whereabouts of liquor valued at SO,
900, which was seized early Saturday
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-13
HEADSLIST OF
TRAP SHOOTERS

New York, Dec. E.-Frank Ifeoh'
of Van Couver, Wash, headed the
American Trap Shooting association
in the number of targets broken. He
broke $3.50 out of $3.50
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-13
GET 4 JACkRABBIT

Girard, Ill, Dec 13.-Hunters num-
bering nearly a thousand in searcn
of wolves which have been destroying
livestock returned with a jackrabbit
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-13
PATROL AMBCSHED

Cork, Dec. 13.-A military patrol
was ambushed at Cloyne, Z miles east
of Queenstown, yesterday. The at
tackers threw bombs from two houses
but were defeated Two of the at
tackersl were killed, several wounded y
and two captured. One soldier was
wounded.
The police and military are having
the greatest difficulty IN keeping the
thousands of spectators from the
wrecked premises, the walls of which
threaten to collapse.
St. Patrick street, one Of the main
thoroughfares of Cork, this morning
presented the appearance of having
been wrecked by an earthquake.
LoOting has been general. Outside
the fire zone police seized gang OF
burglars who were killing woman.
SEVERAL BLOCK BURNED
Dublin, Dec 13.--Several blocks of
buildings in the heart of the business
district of Cork were destroyed by
fire, constituting the costliest de-
struction of property since the re-
prisals began in ITe Gland.
a group Of public buildings on Al
bert Quay, including the City hail,
the Carnegie library and a portion OF
the Corn exchange also were burned
as we'll as private residences in varr
Gus parts of the city.
Early estimates place the damage
at between 100000 and 100000
pounds sterling. - 49,. ~
The fire extended to St. Patrick's
street from Cook street to Maylor
street and swept entire rows of build
ings on both sides of Winthrop street,
leading from St. Patricks street to
Old Georges street.
1t was reported from Cork yester-
day afternoon that newly arrived par
ties of auxiliary cadets marched
through the streets, holding up and
searching pedestrians and firing into
the air following the ambush of au-
xiliaries within half a mile of the
barracks, twelve of them being
wounded by a bomb thrown from q
lOrry.
Between seven and eight o'clock a
period of intense quiet fell on the
city but near nine o'clock uniformed
men began to display great activity
in various parts of Cork. At some
points train cars were held up and
passengers taken out. It was reported
that number were beaten and 0tEerr
placed against the wall and closely
| questioned, but were finally allowed
to proceed.
In the Summer Hill district, the
scene of the ambush, shortly after
curfew, two brothers, named Delaney
are reported to have been taken from
their homes and shot, one subse-
quently dying. During the hour be-
fore curfeW terrorism held sway and
when the streets were emptied of
civilians, loud explosions and rifle and
revolver shots kept up until early
morning
1T is not improbable that lives have
been lost in the fires; already several
persons connected with the
destroyed houses and business prem
lses are reported missing.
AT four O'Clock Sunday afternoon
people were just beginning to venture
again into the streets. The whole
city was then in control of the mill
, tary.
Only one large drapery establish
ment is left intact in Cork.
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-13
IL ARE ARRESTED

Wilmington, Del, Dec. 13.-Thir-
ten men were arrested for playing
cards in violation of the Sunday 'blue
laws"
The Bismarck tribune., 1920-12-13
Today's Weather
Forecast

For North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Tuesday, except for light
snow in the east portion tonight, ris-
ing temperature in the northeast por-
tion tonight: colder Tuesday in the
west portion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-07
JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET

The junior class of Pullman high
school gave the seniors their annual
banquet Saturday evening. May ] . at
Robinson s Cafe The tables were
beautiful with huge punches of vio-
lets and smilax. thanked on each side
by ribbons of blue and gold, the
senior colors.
The dinner was served in six
courses, after which Toastmastep
William Steiner called upon the fol-
lowing speakers for toasts:
Just a Walk Out" Keith Mannering
Strike Breakers" Pete Kramer
Mob Rule 800. Charlotte Rogers
The American Plan" ....
.. Principal Paul f. Gaiser
"Bolsheviks" .. Ruth Stevenson
Follow the Leader" A. A. Eustis
The Ultimatum" ...
Superintendent Charles Henry
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-07
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

H. j. Reynolds, minister. H. w.
Cordell, superintendent of church
school.
May 8 is Mothers Day. Observe
it properly by going to church. You
can observe it better by going ia
Sunday school also. If your mother
is living wear a red flower. If she
is numbered with the dead wear "a
white flower.
Church school at $50 a. m. Be
on time. Special music. Commun
ion service at 1900 o'clock; sermon
by the minister; subject, Our Pro-
gram" Special music.
Christian Endeavor service at $50
p. m. Special music. Evening as
sembly at 1880; message by the min
lister; subject, Follow Me-" Special
music.
Drop in and get acquainted. May
be we can help each other Bring
a friend or two. We would like to
meet them. After the benediction
just tarry "a while to greet a body. +"
The minister is stranger and wishes
very much to get acquainted with
you.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-07
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Emmett Dix was in the city from
Garfield Tuesday.
C. w. Bean motored over from
Potlatch with his family Tuesday
Mr.. Bean was formerly head clerk
for Lee Allen and is now in charge
of the hardware department of the
Fotlatch Mercantile company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Herman of
Genesee were in the city this week
Their little son underwent an opera
ton at the Northeast Sanitaium.
Mack Clark is the owner of a new
Oakland roadster, purchased from
the Martin Garage. Henry Gillespie
purchased a Ford roadster.
Mrs. May l.. White is in the city
this week looking after her business
interests.
Attorney NJ S. lamar transacted
business in Spokane the first of the
week.
Mrs. W. j. Wilde and children.
Vern and Zoe, arrived Saturday from
Medicine Hat, Alberta, Canada, and
Will visit at the home of Mrs. Wilde S
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Volmer.
b. c. Baird, former Pullman man,
was in the city on business the first
of the week, MIR. Baird is in the
stock business, with headquarters in
Spokane
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-07
CATHOLIC CHURCH
01O State Street

Services: On first, third and
fourth Sundays at 500 a. m. and
10000 a. m; on second Sundays at
900 a. m. only; on fifth Sunday at
1900 m. only.
Catechism classes will be taught
every Sunday Except on fifth Sun
days. after the late mass.
The Newman club meets on second
and fourth Sundays after the late
mass.
Services on weekdays at 1880 am.
For more detailed information
consult schedule posted il the vesti-
bule of the church. Everyone is well
come to assist at our services.
Rev. Carl Philip,
Telephone 1922. Pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The Christian Science society holds
services every Sunday morning at
11:00 o'clock in the Masonic hall, in
the First National Bank building
The subject for next Sundays lesson
is Adam and Fallen Man.
Testimonial meetings are held
every Wednesday evening at 500
o'clock in the same hall. A free
reading room is open to the public
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday af-
ternoons from $3.50 to 4:30, in the
room two doors west of the Western
Union Telegraph office, on Olson
street. AL authorized Christian Sci,
cnce literature may be read or Dor
rowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-07
METHODIST CHURCH

In the morning there will be spe-
cial sermon and recognition Of
Mothers Day A committee com
posed of Mrs. J. ~ Emerson, Mrs
Keller and Mrs. A. C. Clark will see
that any old persons, or any who
can not go to churcG, are furnished
Il way Special music. There will
be special exercises in honor of the
day at the close of the Sunday school
also in the evening at 500
o'clock the pastor will speak on a
vital subject, Faith Healing One
hour of bright and earnest worship
Special music for Sunday morning
will be as follows:
Duet blessed is the Lord
Miss Sara Bair and Miss Helen Jones
Misses Sara Bair and Helen Jones
Solo, Song of Thanksgiving
Miss Bair
Evening:
Anthem, 30 Gladstone Light"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-07
SPEAKS AT COMMENCEMENT
John NJ. Coulter of University of
Chicago Named Speakcr-Is
Noted Botanist

John NJ. Coulter, head of the de-
partment of botany OF the University
OF Chicago, will deliver the com
mencement address to the 21S grad
yates of the State College on the
morning of Thursday, June 10, &C
cording to announcement made by
the faculty commencement commit
tee today. Professor Coulter is a
former president of the University OF
Indiana and Of Lake Forrest Uni.
versity He is a graduate OF Han.
over College and Indiana University
and comes OF famous family. His
brother, Stanley c. Coulter, is a dean
at Purdue.
Professor Coulter IS one of this
leading botanists and educators O
the United States and has in the pas
been associated with the United
States geological survey in tn.
Rocky Mountain district and Wit
the U. S. department of agriculture
He is the author of several tex
books on botanical subjects.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-07
MAKES TRIP TO NINE

Dean l.. o, Howard returned Tues
day from a trip to the Mike Horse
Mine, near Flesher, Montana. He
encountered winter weather in Mon
tana, blizzard striking that section
Saturday, and he was forced to ride
70 miles each way on horseback. 1t
was his first trip to the mine in
three months and he is highly pleased
with his findings. One vein of ore
formerly estimated at three feet has
developed a width of six feet and
assays IA per cent lead and eight to
ten ounces of silver The crosscut
tunnel is now in $50 feet and two
days previous to the arrival of Dean
Howard encountered three feet of
ore in new vein. The new ore is
OF excellent value, sample from the
vein showing 29.4 per cent lead,
II 12 per cent zinc and 2 $40 per
cent copper, with / 5 ounces of silver
to the ton Concentrates valued at
500 are now on hand, with cars
loading for the smelter. The bad
weather has made hauling difficult,
10 inches of snow falling the first
day Dean Howard was at the mine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-07
PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH

The little church downtown, OIL
Paradise street, nearly across the
street from the flour MILL Sunday
services: Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
morning preaching service at HOO
o'clock Baptist Young People
Union at 700 p. M; evening preach
ing service at 500 o'clock. Regular
midweek prayer and social service
on Thursday evening at 500 o'clock
A hearty invitation is extended tC
everyone to attend these services
and all will be given hearty vel
come. w. e. Monbeck, pastor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-07
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

DR.. W A. spalding, minister.
Bible school at $3.50 a. m. Morning
worship at 1900 o'clock. A special
report will be made concerning the
progress of the New World Move
ment campaign. Young peoples
meeting at 6:15 p m. A special an
nouncement will be made in the
morning concerning the evening
service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-07
CHURCH
AN N0gNCE MENTS
FEDERATED CHURCHES

(First Baptist and Congregational
The regular services of the church
are: Sunday school $3.50; public
worship at 11:00 a. m; Young Peo-
pies social half hour at $3.50 p. m,
followed by forum meeting. Mr.
Curtis is preaching a series of SER
mons on Making the World Safe
for Democracy"
Sunday, May 8, there will be spe-
cial Mothers Day service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-07

The Methodist Junior Scout base
ball team defeated the Federated
Scouts last Tuesday night in an ,ex-
citing game with a score of "a to g.
The Battery for the winners was
Carpenter and Mcdonald.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
WILL STAGE PLAY

Rehearsals for why Smith Left
Home" are now under way at the
high school under the direction Of
Principal p. F. Gaiscr and Miss
Charlotte Rogers.
The cast is admirably adapted to
the parts and all appearances indi-
cate an excellent performance.
Why Smith Left Home" is a
clever farce, containing many anus
ing situations and much lively ac-
ton; the lines are unusually bright
and the whole is well adapted to
high school talent.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
DANCING GLASSES IN
 CHRISTMAS PARTY PROGRAMMES

Dancing pupils of Mrs William BalIan- tyne Penfield, her afternoon class and her high school class, each of forty m5m- bers enjoyed Christmas parties Friday afternoon and evening in the hall at the Girls Community Center on Main street.
 From i to in the afternoon class held it's party, beginning Eith a pretty grand march led by Ralph Gibbs and Miss Niarg- cry Harvey. Interspersed with the class dances were the following pretty special ties: Maids in Mirth, Katherine Brown and Marion C11obs Memories of the Past Marie Atterbury, in Colonial costume Goldtn Butterfly, Alberta Boardman, Lucy Gray MacDougaIl, Charlotte Geer, Rose Driscoll in yellow butterfly gowns Kim tintin. French doll dance, Marie Agnew, Katherine Brown, Helen Connell, Marion Sullivan. Edna. Hastedt, Doris Waters, Madeline Wright, Cora Freeman; Rose solo, Lucille Perkins. dressed to represent rose.
 The high school class and it's guests met for it's holiday event from to 9, opening the programme with march led by Paul Higgins and Miss Adelaide Christman. Two special numbers were included in the programme The Colo nial. gracefully danced by Miss Susie Matassa and Everard Lester, in colonial costume and the Waltz Brilliante by Miss Matassa who wore pink. The class numbers included Killarney one step, waltz one-step, and Paul Jones Both classes are not to meet again for two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
OBITUARY
Miss Eleanor Mildred Horigan.


 Word was received here Friday of the death of Miss Eleanor Mildred Horigan in New York city on Thursday. Miss Horigan had always lived in Norwich un til about two montl.s ago. when she went to New York to accept a clerical position with a large spice concern there. About two weeks ago Miss Horigan was injured in a subway accident when the car caught fire and Miss Horigan was in jured in the panic II at followed. The in juries caused Miss Horigan's death on Thursday.
 She was born in this city about 25' years ago, the daughter of the late Jobr and Annie Horigan of 94 Mt. Pleasant street. She graduated from Mt. Pleasant street grammar school in 1909 and entered the Norwich Free Academy, from which she was graduated with the class of 1913, | She then took a commercial course and since then has been employed by a num- Der of business houses in this city until i about two months ago
 i She was a member of St Patrick S church and wa san active worker Tn tie Young Ladies Sodality of that parish | She was also a member of Mercier coun- cil, Catholic Ladies of Columbus, and is 1 the first member of that society to pass away. Miss Horigan was a young wom- an of exemplary personality and charac- ter, popular among her friends and wei liked by all who knew her It is witt sincere regret that friends of Miss Hori gan learned of her death, and the sym pathy of the entire community is extend ed to her family.
 Miss Horigan is survived by her motler four brothers. John Joseph, now in Souti America, Alfred, student at Yale uni
 versity. Vincent of New York and Cor
 nelius of this city, and a sister Rose
 mary, student in New York city. Mis- Horigan's mother has been with her sine
 the accident about two weeks ago,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
PERSONALS

Rev. Stephens Smith of Mantle is seri- iously i'll.
 Howard N. Green of Versailles was in Providence Friday on business.
 Mrs Charles Dearborn of Central Vii. lage is visiting friends in Norwich for two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs L. Rainville. Mrs. Sa- Noie and Ernest Deforge of Moosup were in Norwich Wednesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Linton of Norwich are spending few weeks in Canterbury With Mir and Mrs. Anton Rodier.
 Miss Melissa Larkham of Norwich Town has been visiting at the home of her nephew, Henry Larkham of Canter- Sury
 Mrs. William Dunston of Union street accompanied by her mother, the latter being en route to Boston, and Mrs Byron H. Evans of Washington street motored to Putnam Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Louis E. Kennedy oi Danielson. Mrs Frank Kennedy of Day vile and Miss Margaret Sullivan, young CT sister of Mrs. Louis Kennedy, were | visitors in Norwich Wednesday after noon.
 i Included in the list of officers to bt voted on at the January meeting of the | Home chapter of the Kings Daughters was Mrs. Laura Hutchins who was nom l mated chairman of the Silver Cross mag azine
 Miss Ruth NJ. Long of UncasTille wa | surprised twice in the past weei- Whe1 friends gave her showers at the hone 0 her aunt, Mrs. Albert W. Avery in an ticipation of her marriage with ClaG4e Wilson of Norwich which will take pial the latter part of the month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18

mittee, who with the five post officers, make fourteen in all, were elected as follows:
 For three years, Earle c. Herrick. liar old T. Robinson; for two years, J. c. Broadhurst, Miss Gertrude O'Neil and William R. Denison; for one year, Will liam M. Skelley, Edwin Del Blood and Richard Gregson.
 Dues for the year 1921 were voted ar follows: One dollar national dues; two dollars post dues and fifty cents club tax for each member.
 Commander Herrick announced that the permanent post charter had been re- ceived by the adutant and it was voted that the injcoming adjutant have the charter framed
 The post decided to hold a chowde1 an dsnoker after the next regular meet ing which comes Friday evening, Janu. ary 7th In all probability the chowdel and smoker will be held at Buckingham Memorial. The following committee was appointed to arrange for the chowd 1 CT and smoker Edwin Del Blood Will jam Anderson, William NJ. Skelley, Mis- i Gertrude ONeil and Richard Gregson.