davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

meet the demands of State oc
 casions abroad, we would ther
 have "The Kind tf Governor l Would Like to See in Arkansas. 1 have not mentioned the Chris
 tian character of any of thes
 men, because they all possess such in a marked degree. besides, i that we want a Christian Cover
 nor is so evident as to be remov- l ed from the realm of controversy
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

Harold Sadler has accepted a position as Clerk in the | cal Post Olfi:e, succeedings Dal nie Curry, resigned.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-07-15

N. A. Mckinney was ingKings- land Saturday. s
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-08

QUEST 1900 negozant lie loro migliaia d
~ consumatori sono soddisfatti della ECCEL-
LENTE DELIZIOSA QUALITA e della
PUREZZA del COLONIAL ICE CREAM.
| nostri negozianti sono contenti perche, non
ostante paghino un pochino di pin per il
COLONIAL, essi ne vendono una maggiore
quantita, che negli ami precedent e, per conse-
quenza, fanno maggiori proitti.
II loro SERVIZIO piu soddisfacente che non
sia mai state. Essi hanno moderni ed igienici
recipient, sempre ghiacciati pulitissimi, come
pure tubi La DISTRIBUZIONE fatta con
prOntezza sollecitudine. Questo DELIZIOSO
e RICCO ICE CREAM da tutti rcercato.
I CLIENT aumentano di numero giornalmente
perche sono soddisfatt del sapore del COLO
NAL che prova ad essi che pid puro pd &c
celente ICE CREAM non pu6 prodursi
La contentezza del negozianti il soddisfaci-
mento del consumatori incoraggiano FABRI-
CAN'T quail inspirati da quest sentiment,
rinnovano la promessa di MANTENERE il
COLONIAL ICE CREAM sempre di Qualita
SUPERIORE
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-08-08

Continue
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-22

cate to the Secretary. General, as
promptly as possible, statements Of
their case, all the relevant facts and
papers; the Council may forthwith
direct the publication thereof.
The Council shall endeavor to effect
settlement Of any dispute, and II
such efforts are successful, state.
ment shall be made public giving
such facts and explanations regard
ing the dispute and terms Of settle
ment thereof as the Council may
deem appropriate.
If the dispute Is not thus settled,
the Council either unanimously or by
n majority vote shall make and pub
lish a report containing a statement
Of the facts OF the dispute and the
recommendations which are deemed
just and proper in regard thereto.
Any member of the League repre-.
sented on the Council may make pub.
lie statement OF the facts OF the
dispute and of the conclusions re-
garding the same.
If Il report by the Council Is un-
anmously agreed to by the members
thereof other than the representatives
Of one or more Of the parties to the
dispute, the members OF the League
agree that they will not go to war
with any party to the dispute which
complies with the recommendations
Of the report.
If the Council fails to reach a re.
port which Is unanimously agreed to
by the members thereof. other than
the representatives Of one or more
Of the parties to the dispute the men,
bers Of the League reserve TO them.
selves the right to take such action
as they shall consider necessary for
the maintenance of right and JUS
tice.
If the dispute between the parties
is claimed by one OF them, and Is
found by the Council to arise out Of
matter which by international law
is solely within the domestic juris.
diction of that party, the Council
shall so report, and shall make no
recommendation as to its settlement.
The Council may in any case un.
der this Article refer the dispute TO
the Assembly. The dispute shall be
so referred at the request Of either
party to the dispute, provided that
such request be made within fourteen
days after the submission Of the dis
putc to the Council.
In any case referred to the Assem-
bly, all the provisions Of this Article
and OF Article Twelve relating to the
action and powers Of the Council
shall apply to the action and powers
Of the Assembly, provided that a re-
CONTINUED on page y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-22

between them which they recognize
to be suitable for submission TO arbi.
tration and which cannot be salts
factorly settled by diplomacy, they
will submit the whole subject matter
TO arbitration. Disputes as to the
Interpretation of a treaty, as to any
question Of international law. as to
the existence of any fact which II
established would constitute breach
Of any international obligation, or rs
to the extent and nature of the repar'
alton to he made for any such breach,
are declared to be among those which
are generally suitable for submission
10 arbitration. For the consideration
of any such dispute the court of arbr
tration TO which the case Is referred
shall be the court agreed on by the
parties to the dispute or stipulated
in any convention existing between
them.
The members of the League agree
that they will carry out in full good
faith any award that may be rendered
and that they will not resort TO war
against a member OF the League
which complies herewith. In the
event OF any failure 10 carry out
such an award. the Council shall pro
pose what steps should be taken 10
give effect thereto.
Article Fourteen
Permanent Court OF International
Justice).
The Council shall formulate and
submit to the members Of the League
for adoption plans for the establish
mcnt Of a permanent court of inter.
national justice. The court shall be
competent to hear and determine any
dispute of an international character
which the parties thereto submit to 1t.
The court may also give an advisory
opinion upon any dispute or questian
referred to il by the Council or by
the Assembly.
Article Fifteen
(Settlement of Disputes by Council
or Assembly; Exclusion of Domestic
Questionsl
IL tlltIe SHoulu iIlst DGNNttii iutiii
bers Of the League any dispute likely
to lead to a rupture, which is not
submitted to arbitration as above, the
members Of the League agree that
they will submit the matter to the
Council. Any party to the dispute
may effect such submission by giving
notice Of the existence Of the dis
pute TO the Secretary General. who
will make all necessary arrangements
for a full investigation and consider
alton thereof. For this purpose the
parties to the dispute will communi.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-22
Article Eight

The members Of the League rec
oglli2e that the maintenance Of q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
PUTNAM

:. A Hartford contractor who has been designated by the Connecticut company to have charge of much of the work in connection with the lowering of the grade of the trolley tracks in Grove street has been in this city looking for quarters in which to house the force of men who will be in charge of the work. It could not be definitely learned here on Wednesday just when the work will begin, but it is understood that it will be within the very near future. The undertaking will be a considerable one. Aside from the concrete work to be done the present roadbed must be dug up and lowered. As is usually done in such cases any worn or danageN ties will be replaced by new ones. The encouragement of the track grade and the putting in of the concrete surface will complete the improvement of Grove street.
 Following arrests made Tuesday night, the first three prosecutions in this sec ton for violation of the section of the motor vehicle laws providing that auto mobiles shall he equipped with lenses l that will not throw glaring light at night were made. before Justice Charles Johnson at North Grosvenordale Wednes- | day morning. fines and costs being inn l posed in each case. The arrests were made by Lieut.. Robert Bridgeman of the state police demartment. who happened to be working in this territory.
 Miss Mary E. Jackson, 2s, daughter of | MT. and Mrs, Peter Jackson, died We'd l nesday at their home in Pomfret. Miss l Jackson, a graduate nurse who has beer l located in Boston, contracted influenza during the epidemic. Her recovery iron the attack was so incomplete that hel | health eventually became dangerously undermined and she came to her home ir | Pomfret, dying after lingering illness | Miss Jackson has relatives in this city
 Mark F. KIebart has been elected member of the executive committee O Anselm Mayotte post, American Legion
 of this city to fill a vacancy in the com
 nittee caused by the removal from Put nam of J. E.. Ryan. Mayotte post has decided not to arrange for a Fourth ot | July celebration in ths city, as had beer suggested by some of the members. Va rious obstacles Heemed to stand in tho
 way of the post going in for celebration 1 this year.
 "We are not outlaws and are not goin, to strike, but we are watching develop
 ments closely and hope that We vii
 not have to wait too long for an ad
 vance in wages declared a railroad maj
 who makes his Headquarters in this cit!
 and who discussed Wednesday the un
 authorized railroad strike now on at tn
 Cedar Hill yards near New Haven ant
 at Philadelphia, Baltimore and othe cities. The local man said somethini that will surprise the average person wh
 kings when he said that there are mel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

sented at the next session of the United States court at Hartford to show cause why the preparations should not be de- stroyed as being of a nature forbidden under the pure food and drug laws At Moesup 138 bottles of these medicines were seized and "A more bottles were taken at Plainield.
 The government, which has caused the preparations to be analysed, alleges that the medicines are without value as rem edies for the ills and af1ictions that they
 are represented to cure or relieve.
 Anyone who loves dog will appre- eiate just how Leonard P. Morrison feels over the loss of a shepherd that has disappeared from his farm place | near South Killingly. MT. Morrison said while in Danielson Wednesday morning l that he is thoroughly broken up over the l loss of what to him was real friend | MT. Morrison had spent time without 1 stint training his lost pet to do nany things and during the years that he had 1 the dog became so attached to the ani lmal that it's disappearance has been 2
 real blow to him. Nothing has been seer
 seen of the dog since last Friday.
 1 At the weekly council meeting of the l department heads of the Goodyear Mill;
 company, Inc, this (Thursday) after. noon, Joseph Windle, sales manager fol | the Woonsocket Machine and Press com pany and the Tales and Jenks Machine company of Pawtucket, and William Murphy, president of the Providence Mil
 Supply company will give addresses or
 textile manufacturing conditions ir l China and Japan, these gentlemen hay
 ing recently returned from visit t
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
DANIELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS

declare they never saw anything like it.
 Earl Wilbur, freight brakeman whose home is here, tells of seeing turtles on
 the tracks nearly all the way from New London to Worcester. Persons driving cars have remarked what an exceptional ly large number of turtles has been en- countered making their way across roads | in all directions hereabouts. Boys who are now scouting the woods and fields in | the first full freedom of the summer l vacation period are finding the turtles | everywhere. Omer Labarre, who is em- ployed at the School street garage, told
 of big turtle snapping at him as he | came through narrow path that runs through grass land in the rear of the 1 Orpheum theater. Verify, there is some l thing doing in the turtle world! Its sig. nihcance remains to be expounded.
 United States Deputy Marshal Timo 1 thy A. Mccarthy of Hartford. who has been visiting drug stores in this part o1 | Windham county and seizing a certain
 kind of cough medicine and soothing sy
 rup, has in his possession 220 bottles o1
 nbsWunns seized in Danielson. The prep
 arations are manufactured by a firm having it's headquarters in 2 l Massachusetts city, and this firm
 has been notified to be repre-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

these countries.
 That Japan is looking up in the tex tile world is indicated by the fact that one of group of Japanese who have been inspecting plants in this section this week represents concerns operating sOo,oOo spRdles.
 operation in this section of the state has been put on the Moosup-Central Will iage route for a tryout by the Connecti- | cut company The car is of special in- terest as representing a possible means of so reducing operating expenses as tc bring the earnings of lines like those i through this section of the st~e nearer a prof1t-making basis. The local lines are losing money every month and unles: some way is found to remedy thisecon dition trolleys and the service they givt must eventually disappear.
 A. Putnam Woodward left Wednesda! morning for Madison to attend the an nual spring meeting of the Connection Pharmaceutical association, which began its sessions Wednesday and will continu them today (Thursday).
 And now another splendid and inspir ing epigram has been tempered with tC suit the needs of the times-"Whert there's still there's way" At the home of MT. and Mrs. Hiram Burton on Reynolds street, Wednesda! evening, four generations were repre- scented to do honor t6 Mrs. Josephin, Burton on her 18th birthday. Mrs. Bur ton, long a resident of Danielson, rece;v ed gifts of gold. Mrs Burton has foul | children 15 grandchildren and foul ) great at-grandchildren. Of the grandchil
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

working in the Putnam yard who are get ting less than S25 a week. The average mill worker in this territory. even wo- men workers. are better compensated than this today, and have been for the past two years. All of the railroad men do not earn $50 or Ss0 a week, as is the popular notion hereabouts.
 Five states were represented In a string of automobiles parked in front of the Putnam inn Wednesday, at the noon hour, and indication that the touring sea- son is in full swing. The states repre- sented by the cars were Connecticut. Massachusetts. Rhode Island. New Jer- sey and Nebraska. Other cars represent ing Pennsylvania and Ohio were parked in the business section.
 Today brings the second half-holiday of the season for the business men and clerks of many of the stores of this city. The stores will close at noon for the day. as will be the arrangement for the summer season on Thursdays
 During 1919 agricultural fairs held in Connecticut numbered 52, according to a statement just issued by Leonard H. Healey, North Woodstock. secretary of | the state board of agriculture, and s2a5,- 1 133 was collected in rentals and admis- | sions. In addition to the money taken in by the various agricultural associa- | tions which was used in defraying ex. penses and awarding premiums an ap. propriation of S15,o00 was received from the state Secretary Healy holds that tht | agricultural exhibitions constitute the prime factor in education for the public along agricultural lines.
 Miss Marion Maynard. daughter of Mfr
 and Mrs. !. Henry Maynard of this city
 and Lamont NJ Clark, of Southbridge
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
DIED.

JOHNSON-In this city, June 23, 1920,
 Matilda Olson, beloved wife of John
 Johnson.
 Funeral at the home of her daughter,
 Mrs. Jacob Kreig. on the Corning
 road. saturday afternoon, June 26, at o'clock. Burial in the family plot
 in Hamilton avenue cemetery. CONNELL-In this city, June 23, 1920,
 Mary J, O'SHllivan. widow of Maurice
 Cornell.
 Funeral at her late home. 1o4 Summit
 street, Friday morning at SIS. Re
 quiem mass in St. Patrick's church at
 g o'clock. Automobile cortege. MINER-In this city. June 21. 1920,
 Rhoda Avery, wife of the late J.
 Harry Miner of Bozrah. aged SS years.
 Funeral at her late home. Bozrah street Thursday afternoon, June 24 at 2,30 daylight saving time). Burial in family plot in the Johnson ceme- tery.
 HARPER-In Westerly, R. l., June p 1920. David Harper, aged T years. MINER - In this city, June 21, 1920 Rhoda Avery wife of the late J
 Harry Miner of Bozrah, aged 3; | years.
 Funeral at her late home, Bozrai
 street, Thursday afternoon, June 24
 at 2.30. Burial in family plot in thu | Johnson cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
DANIELSON

Completion of the list of officers and committees of the Danielson Chautau- qua organization is not expected earlier han Friday evening, when the guaran- tors will meet again. Messrs. C. H. Starkweather and Sidney Bard have been named as a committee to confer relative 10 the selection of a president. Some of the committees have been selected, but the list is not complete.
 Is this the centenary migration period for all of the turtles in this part of the country or are the members of the she'll sd tribe holding national convention in this presidential year? These questions are suggested by the unusual travel of turtles noted during the past two days through all of this part of southern New England. Railroad men, automobilists, pedestrians, fishermen and many others
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

dren Il were present Wednesday even ing, four who are resident in New York, New Haven and Bridgeport Icing una ble to attend, and the four great-grand- children, whose parents aro MT. and Mrs. George Wilson of Danielson, were pres ent Refreshments were served at the family gathering.
 Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and son. Ayl- ward, of Putnam visited relatives in Danielson Wednesday.
 Miss Jeanette Gareau, who has been attending a convent school at Woonsock- ct, is spending the summer season with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Ga- reau of Potter street
 A number of Danielsen nien were at Woonsocket Wednesday to attend the horse races.
 It is stated that over 800 motor vehi- cles are now owned in the town of Kill lingly and on the West Side. This is about one machine for every ten men women. and children in the town. As yet Brooklyn has set no date fol the dedication of a memorial to the ser vice men who went out from that towr to the world war. Non-arrivsl of th' memorial has delayed the dedication. | Mrs. Benjamin Rapp and Mrs. J. B Bassstt were visitors in Norwich Wed nesday.
 In the town court Wednesday morn ing, Joseph Reimly, of Goodyear, wa | fined s3 and costs for having been yntcx icated. Jakey did the trick. The prison CT said he could not remember where h purchased the Jakey. but was incline to think it was in Rhode Island. Albert Grand, also of Goodyear. va before the court to answer a charge c operating a motorcycle without having license to do so. He was fined $1o an costs a total of s23.74. which he paid.
 Rose of Lima council. K. of C., is { have an outing and clambake at Phillips grove, north shore of Alexander's lak on the Foutrh and the upwards of 2o
 members in the organization are muc interested in the event.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24

were united in marriage here Wednesday by Rev. c. c. s. Mckay. Of the Bsptist church. After their wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Clark will make their home in SouthbridEc, where Mir. Clark is with the American Optical company.
 After two days travel throughout ths state. seizing patent medicines which. ii is claimed. was fradulently labeled, United States Deputy Marshal Timothy A Mccarthy. who has been operating with the state police in towns in this part of Windham county. has in his keeping 3.142 bottles of cough syrup and soothing syrup, taken on libel frits from % drug stores in the state, in seven df- ferent towns and cities.
 In this city. 19s bottles of Sirop D'Anis and 3l bottles of a certain kind of
 cough syrup were seized. Both of these preparations are dispensed by a firm (Continued on Page sevenD
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
MARRIED.

DOWNING -DRAY In New London, June 23. 1920, by Rev. T. M Crowley, D. D., James Downing. formerly of Scranton, Pa, and Miss Annie C. Dray of New London. CLARK-MAYNARD Putnam, June 2S, 1920. by Rev. G. C. s. MacKay, Lamont NJ. Clark of Southbridge Mass, and Miss Maria Maynard of Putnam.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
BORN.

SPARKS-In Mystic June IS, 1920, a
 daughter to MT. and Mrs. Russell Sparks.
 SMITH-In East Killingly. June IT,
 1920. a son to MT. and Mrs. Ralph Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-24
pANrELsoE CASINO.

STARK WEATHER BLDG. BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS ALLEYS 2 TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowling ths sport for all Prize given away every Saturday.
 YOU ARE INTIEEA
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-13

them to light. Other managers are
troubled in the same way. The num-
Der of young players who have come
out of the sticks the past few years
and have blossOmed into stars is COM
paratively small. Still Connie does
not seem to get discouraged very
easily He is going ahead and max
ing plans to build up winner for
1920 He has dug up one of his stars
of championship days, Danny Murphy,
who will act as coach for the Athletics.
Harry Davis, another veteran, will act
as captain again.
Glad to Get Murphy.
II was glad to get Murphy back"
says Connie, because he will be a
big help to me. He not only knows
baseball, but has pleasing person
ality, and his open-hearted manner is
sure to capture the rockies from the
start.
"The Athletics will have such q
large string of players on the South
ern training trip that they need lot
of leadership. The signing Of Dan
will help distribute the burdens. Dan
can look after the outfielders, leaving
Harry Davis free with the inf1elders.
can work with the pitchers and
catchers.
1--WE are going to try to do big
things next season. and the signing
of Murphy is one Of the evidences. We
must develop players quickly. and
Dan will be a help toward that end.
We have arranged the longest and
most expensive training trip in the
history Of the club. and we hope to
get good results on the tour. Dan
fits into the program nicely"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-03-13

From n team of champions to the
poorest aggregation of players in the
American league is the fate that has
befallen the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Athletic team of six or eight
years ago was looked upon as the
finest baseball machine ever put to-
gether. Connie Mack, the leader of
this wonderful team of players, was
hailed as baseball wizard Of the
highest degree and his praises were
sung on every hand. The names of
the players who made up this win
ming combination were upon every
ones lips. Eddie Collins. Frank Bak-
err. Danny Murphy, Eddie Plank, Jack
COOmbS, Harry Davis, Jack Barry and
Chief Bender were some Of the men
who were on the roster of the club,
and they were popular baseball idols.
Wherever the Athletics played they
drew immense crowds and their
batting. fielding and all-around work
were marveled at by all.
Wreck Of Old Club.
What a change a few years have
wrought. Today the Athletics are
but wreck of the great club Of old.
All of their stars have gone to other
fields or have dropped out Of the game
entirely. From the proud position of
leaders of the American league they
have dropped down to tail-enders.
Connie Mack has been endeavoring to
build up team of youngsters to take
the place of his former stars. but is
having hard work in getting the nee
essary talent. While it would seem
that there are many good youngsters
floating around in the minors, Connie
does not have great success in bringing