davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
EFFORTS IN NEW YORK TO
 UNDERSELL MILK TRUST"

New York, March, 22.-District At torney Swann today conferred with officials of the Dairymen's league re- garding his plan for having the city un6 ersell the milk trust" by purcAas- ing from upstate farmers daily sur plus of .2,500,0oO quarts which it is all leged certain distributors have refused to buy.
 Roswell D. Cooper, president of the lcG que. declared that under such q pli.r league members would agree to deliver milk to trains for approxi- Dlately T 1-2 cents quart. the price obtained from distributors, If the city would assume charge of the ship ments at the terminals.
 MT. Swann asserted that if the city would provide s50000 for purchase of 10000 milk containers, the surplus might be sold at the 510 public schools in this city at 12 cents quart. Ac- cording to MT. Cooper. distributors own 90 per cent. of the milk cans now in use
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
pavis Thaatre Today.

Major Robert Warwick, who fought bravely against the Huns during ths war. succumbs quite easily to wo- mans wiles in his new picture, Ths Tree of Knowledge. which opened at the Davis theatre yesterday.
 The soldier star mas the role of q young Englishman. studying for the ministry, who falls under the infiu- ence of a female adventures. After she has deserted him for another, he becomes manager of his best friend'a estate. Later the friend returns from abroad with the woman as his wife. Some highly dramatic situations fol- low, but the temptress is finally foil- ed, and the hero wins his happiness with a girl of quite a different stripe.
 A beautiful prologue. supposedly laid in the Gartuhn of Eden. precedes the main action and supplies the mo- Wanda Hawley, Tom Forman, Kath- lyn Williams. and Irving Cummings are included in. the cast supporting Mir Warwick. The work of Miss Williams. as the woman" fs espec- ially meritorious.
 The second big attraction Is Char lotte Walker in Eve in Exile, the much exploited photoplay founded on Cosno Hamilton's sensational play and novel.
 Thrills. laughs. heart-throbs and breath catches tread upon one anoth- CTS heels. Not alone does the story hold the interest throughout, but ths settings and photography in them selves make the play well worth see- ing. When coming away from Eve in Exile, more than one spectator will feel he has had something like a va- cation. on the seashore or in. the piney woods.
 'Footlight Maids. e two-part Sun shine comedy completes the show.
 Watch for the big spring opening April 9th, vaudeville. augmented or- ~, 4tSa ,-,oriyat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Strand.


 The Strand played to a full houst Monday and everyone went out say Ing 1t was equal to the best of shows. Rena & Florence. the two pretty g.rls. in attractive costumes, received q great deal Of applause in their won derful singing and dancing act. These girls can sing and are not afraid to do so. Lew Hoffman had the audience in: an uproar with his funny talk and juggling. He has two high class aets combined into one. Lenard and Whit ney have a full. stage sketch entitled Duhy's Rise. which is very interest ing and amusing. The man and wo- man in this act are old timers and know how to entertain. Harry Carey, the popular screen star, was shown in a slx-part special production entitled Riders of Vengeance. The story concerns the oath of a young plains man to revenge the murder of his parents. brothers and bride as they were coming from the church after the ceremony. The killing of his family was the result of one of those deadly cattle feuds which are a blot on the fair name of the west five de-- cades ago. How the ranchman bat ted. his way. through the list of his family's murderers, finally meeting the sheriff whom he believes was the perpetrator of the assassination, Is told in one thrilling situation after. another in Riders of Vengeance.
 A Gaumont Weekly closes this all star bill at the Strand.
 The Strand wishes to announce that they have at last succeeded In getting The Heir For Night with David Seed. the famous vaudeville comedian assisted by seven beautiful girls In dazzling costumes, wonderful singers and dancers in their latest and original act. There will be no ad- vance in prices as the Strand believes In giving the best at moderate prise. They will also have four other big attractions. Don't miss this.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS

The committee recently elected to have charge and supervision of erect ing the new grammar school held a meeting Saturday afternoon and elected William R. Preble chairman, and J. H. Valentine secretary. They nave been in communication with archtectS and builders and hope to be able to let the contract for the new building within a very short time.
 The six new houses recently com pleted by the Rhode Island company on Keefe Plain, with the three built over a year ago, will help out some in providing housing facilities for their help. There is still a great scarcity of tenements in the borough, however, as there is at present a demand for many more houses than are available. The Rhode Island company is contemplating the cree tion of eight more houses this spring
 Tag lrsl;el ling production of local manufacturing industries has neces sitated the emplovr.c:lt of many ad ditional hands and if the present pace is kept up the shortage oi housing facilities will have to be giv- l en prompt and serious consideration
 Harry Meyo is arranging to move his family here from New London They are to occupy cottage on West ] Main street.
 The sidewalk on Main street neal ] the Fitzpatrick news room, wticf has been, in poor condition since the | gasoline tank was put in. severa months ago, has been repaired to tht
 satisfaction of those who use thu walk.
 Louis Mullis of Bristol, spent Sun. day with his father. John Mullins, il ! Stafford Springs.
 Miss Mollie, Kuslausky who is em
 ployed in Hartford, was in town ove 1 Sunday. Harry Needham, of New York, hat
 been spenling few days with hi l mother, Mrs. Carrie D, Needham.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
Piles
Can't Be Cured from the

Can't Be Cured from the Outside.
 External treatments seldom cure piles.
 Nor do surgical operations.
 The cause is inside-bad circulation.
 The blood Is stagnant. the veins haboy. ~
 The bowel walls are weak. the parts almost dead. s-.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles. you must free the circulation- send a fresh current through the stag nant pools. Internal treatment Is the one safe method. Ointments and cut ting won't do 1t.
 J. S. Leonhardt, NJ. D., a specialist. set at work some years ago to find a real internal remedy for piles. He suc- ceeded. He, named his prescription HEM-ROID,. and tried 1t h 1000 cases before he was satisfied Now HEM ROID Is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It Is harmless tab let easy to take. and can always be found at Lee & Osgood Co.'S and drug gists everywhere. who will gladly re- fund the purchase price to any dis satisfied customer
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
PLANS A CONTINENTAL
 coMMUNISTIc STATE

Warsaw, March 20 (By tho A. P.)-I An expert report submitted to the American and British representatives iir- Warsaw says that Nikolai Lenine, the Russian bolshevik premier, has personal aspirations soon to become the head of continental communistic state, and that owing to these hopes he is seriously endeavoring to bring order throughout Russia, establish peace with Poland, and eventually create credits abroad for Russia.
 (The expression continental com muniStic state" as used in this des- patch does not indicate clearly whether continent wide state in Eu- rope or one less in scope is meant.)
 The report describes Russia as be- ing without wheat or flax for export, saying the peasants have disposed of all the stocks they had hidden from the boishevik The mills are not op- erating and the peasants are spinning only enough for their clothing. raising just enough flax for their own uses.
 The report says that even if stocks for export existed shipment of them would be impossible because of the lack of rail and water transportation.
 The efficiency of the canal system, which before the war was one of Rus sia's chief means of transportation,
 
 are carrying less than the railroads.
 One reason why factory production ! in Russia is at it's lowest ebb. accord ing to the report, is because there are no shipments of cotton from Turke- stan and because of the general de- sertino of workers from all kinds of l pls nts, owing to the refusal of the | peasant sto send food to the cities. As | a consequence, the state of hunger among the poorer clas in the cities is worse than ever. The wealthy peo- l pie. however, are able to buy. the re- rort says. Mining in the south oi 1 Russia has ceased, the shafts and gal i leries having been neglected since the l war began. l The report concludes by saying that l the statements of the bolsheviki to the l outside world are designed to deceive Comparing his own observa tioni 1 win the statements of the boisheviki ] the expert who compiled the repor estimates that the boishevik declara,
 tions contain 25 per cent. of truth.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
ARRANGING FOR RECOUNT IN
 MICH. SENATORIAL CONTEST

Washington, March 22.LPians for counting the ballots in the MichiEan senatorial contest will be discussed tomorrow by the senate elections -sub- cop;mittee, of which Senator Watson, republican. Indiana, Is chairman. Att torneys, representing Senator New- terry and Henry Ford. the contestina cal6idate. will attend the meeting.
 Alfred Lucking. attorney for N7. Ford, has written Chairman Diliing- ham of the elections committee urging that the full and complete investiea- ton ordered by the senate resolution shall proceed without further delay~ The letter was dated March 1g. which was before Senator Newberry was f1rnd guilty of conspiracy to -vIolats the election laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
FOR REUNION OF CENTRAL
 AMERICAN REPUBLICS

Washington, March 22.-Agitation for the reunion of the Centra Ameri- can republics into one nation has been revived in Guatemala, according to ad- vices reaching Washington today, the result being that tense political sit uat- on has developed. President Chrbera of Guatemala has been an ac- tive opponent of the unionist idea. The report stated that the prisons were filled with political offenders but "ie popular clamor continued.
 Salvador and Honduras have been e intending fer>such a union for years, C. sta Rica is favorable to it. but Nicaragua is opposed to the project.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23

Elgarts new factory Monday. The factory is now making the coats and, pants of boys suits. They will now begin cutting out the suits. that work having been done in the New York factory and shipped here. They will use electric cutters. cutting S5 thick nesses at once.
 The work of tearing down the old Episcopal church is nearly completed. There are only two more of the big rafters to be taken down and the frame of the church, which the men will pull down. They expect to have the structure all down and most of the lumebr taken away by Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
TO RESTRAIN NEW YORK FROM
 ENGAGING, IN BUS BUSINESS

New York. March 22.-An order for the city of New York to show cause why it should not be restrained from purchasing and operating motor busses was granted today by Supreme Court Justice Newburger upon appli- cation of Edward L. Schafer. brok- CT. acting in his capacity as a tax payer. The order also directs city O ficials to show cause why they should not be restrained from permitting bus lines no woperating from continuing to operate.
 The board of aldermen recently ap- propriated money for the purchase of 200 motor buses, to be operated by the citys which. now superyises the operation of privately owned buses.
 Tn his. petition Schafer alleged the city was without legal authority tc engage in the bus business.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
What Is Coin 2 On Tonight.

Motion Pictures ~ B. eed The,l.rA
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictufes a She suckes- Lodge. No. s7. !. 0. O. 2. meets in odd Fellows Hall Norwich z Nest. No. 1sy6. Q. Q. O. meets in Ow,s Hall
 rWaureGasr Lodee- No. (. K. of p meets. in, Pythian Hall. .T Court ouinebauE. No, 17s. F. of A. meets in, Fo-esters' Hall.
 Sachem Charter. No. 5sA O. D. s. meets In Grange Hall
 Norwich Lodge. Star Of BetIle nan, meets in Pyth.an Hall
 Ladies Auxiliary No. IS. A. O. al meets in Foresters' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
TO PROBE DEPORTATION
 OF UNDESIRABLE ALlENS

Washington. March 22-Invest.el- tion of the labor departments eclis!- ties in carrying out deportation Of un- desirable aliens was pr rosed iIf resolution introduced today by Sere.. tor, King. democrat. Utan. It asserted that reports were current that~the de-. partment was not proceeding with proper expedition in. the execution of deportation warrants.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23

The senate yesterday confirmed the nominations of Charles R. Crane of Chicago to be minister to China and William H. Joyce of Berkeley, Cal,. to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-23
MUSTERO[E--QU|CK :
 RELIEF. NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without
 fhe Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean, white oint. rnent, made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster = does it better and does not blister. You do not have to bother with cloth. You simply rub 1t on-and usually the pain is gonel
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster. ole and recommend it to their patients
 They will gladly tell you what re- lief it gives from sore throat, bron, chitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neus ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, lumbago. pains and aches of tho back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
 BOG and 60c jars; hospital size $2.5Q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24
CARS ARE IAMMED
IN DARKEST PH|LA.'
Transit Inspector Sees p. r, r
Packer" in Tunnel Under
Broad Street Station
"R0oM FOR ONE MORE"

A push and n shove, rear door
slammed shut, bit Of plum colored
plush coat wedged in the door, visible
from the street.-the 7. L. t. packer
had got in his good work again.
All this happened in darkest Phila
delphia," that part Of Fifteenth street
tnnneled under Broad Street Station
Just north of Market and Harvey j.
Rose, Public Service Commission
traffic inspector, saw it.
He inspected the Fifteenth and Mar
ket streets intersection yesterday art
erpoon between 3 and . 30 O'Clock.
The gloomy attitude of Philly rooters
using the Fifteenth street line added TO
the general air of foreboding hanging
over darkest Philadelphia.
During the half hour. thirty cars
went south on Fifteenth street, seventy.
eight went east on Market street and
ffty mine went west on the same thor
oughfare. Conditions were further COM
.plicated by the passage Of hundreds OF
other vehicles and thousands of pcdes-
trians.
The p. r. r. "packer''-he whose
job 1t is TO push and squeeze Just one
more into an already crowded car,
was at work in the tunnel, whore many
of the southbound cars stopped.
The unfortunate owner of the plum
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24

colored coat was not visible, unless the
vista one obtained Of broad back,
angrily flushed neck and huge black
hat conld be called such.
Many Of the soutbound Fifteenth
street cars had trailers attached. All
except those cars which made the run
to SAMSON street only were crowded.
Most of the Market street cars were
crowded.
Public Service Commissioner Clement
will examine the grade crossing at
Elkins Park this morning. Manufac-
turcrs near Broad and Wallace streets
have appealed to the commission TO have
the skip stop at Twelfth and Wallace
streets abandoned, as, they claim, the
stop is essential to comfort and con-
vcnience of hundreds of workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24
OLD LANDMARK UPRooTED
Giant Elm Falls at Memphis Street
and Columbia Avenue

A giant elm tree, more than cen
tury old, at Memphis street and Colum-
bia avenue, was blown over last might
by the wind, bringing down electric
wires and throwing the district in dark
ness for about fifteen minutes.
The elm was uprooted and covered
the entire width of the street in its
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24

fall. Three red lights were placed
near to prevent traffic accidents. The
old elm was landmark Of the neigh
borhood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24
Philadelphia's Part

~>SA PAAA~] -
The Philadelphia Executive Committee of the Inter-
church World Movement is pleased to report that Phil
adephia has accepted with fine spirit her part in this
National movement Large numbers of volunteer work
enrolled for the various sdenomnatonal forward
movement campaigns to begin with a nation wide
cert OF prayer for FIVE minutes at o'clock Sunday
afternoon, April 18th. ~
In addition to the members and constituents of the
several churches engaged in the simultaneous canvass
strong supporting organization has been formed with
teams in each of fifteen districts throughout the City
under the leadership of Joseph Steele for the territory
north of Lehgh Avenue Harry E. Paisley for the terri
tory south of Lehgh Avenue and John Gribbel for West
Phadelpha The teams organized under this leadership
will aid the church teams in each community whenever
called upon to do
From reports received the indications
encouraging 1t is anticipated that in nearly all the
churches the will be completed by Sunday night
or Monday allowing Tuesday for supplemental work and
ma organization of the community teams
The plan isfor the community canvass to begin in the
is districts ON Wednesday morning. with report meetings
smay be arranged and announced in each district.
The church constituency will be canvassed bv the
of white cards. Following this the friendly COM
nnity not included in the church constituency will be
canvassed by the Use Of blue cards. Each worker will
call those whose cards have assigned
him. This will prevent overlapping duplication The
contributions resulting from the community canvass will
be distributed pro rata to the cooperating denomna-
ons, and thus reach the great fields of service which
they needed Such gifts may be designated by the
donors to certain institutions and in which the
denominations operate.
The hearty goodwill of the public in this united
movement is invited Thirty denominations with mem
bershp of over l5O0o 600 Americans are behind $780,
75720O are to be be raised 1t hoped that 100000
of this will be given through the community canvass
Will you volunteer team member captamfo
few calls every day from Wednesday, April 28h through
the week?
Cut out and mail the coup ION below to Interchurch
Headquarters, Hotel Walton Walnut $780, Inquiries
answered.
T. Cuyle
o Commit
Waton:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-24
Here are some of the
everyday uses to .Dhich
these planes can be put

Mail and EIprsss carriers.
Passenger carrying cir tAEis
Engineering studies and surveys.
PAyTsll tTGnspost suon in mining aIeAI
Delivery Of nswspapsIs
Publicity and Advertising.
Travel between widely separated oil fields
Location Of schools Of fish.
Forest patrols locating forest fires, etc.
Quick delivery Of medicines snd serum
in epidsmies.
Architectural studies Of buildinsG
City planning and Improvement.
Delivery rsutss for both merchants and
and manufacturers.
Service vehicles for Doctors and other
prsfsssisnsl msn.
Hhstosrsphy aud Molten Picture work.
Commutins.
Nseatioa trips.
Sports.
AID to Study Of Astronemy.
Adjunets to police and fire dSparsmsn snts
SuEnmss Fesorts and amussmsnt psTks,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1920-04-16
Miss Marion West of Milton a,

Miss Marion West of Milton at
tended the Reciprocity Day meeting
and was called upon to speak. Miss
West has volunteered to go to Europe
to assist in the welfare work among
children in Austria, carried on by the
Society of Friends in America. She
leaves in May and will spend one year
in Vienna. She gives her services
gratis.
The members of the Philomathean
club gave surprise party in honor of
Mrs. l.. A. Anderson and Mrs. r. w.
Roberts at the home of Mrs. Anderson
at $50 last Monday evening. Mrs. An
derson and Mrs. Roberts, also members
of the club, are going to move away
from Edgerton, and the party was
pleasant way of wishing them well in
their future homes. The members
brought baskets with good things to
eat and drink; they took possession of
the house and put on luncheon that
was delight to the eye and the taste.
After the luncheon gifts were present.
ed as remembrances to Mrs. Roberts
and Mrs. Anderson, short program
was rendered, snd the evening was
spent pleasantly in social way.
The directors conference of the
w. C. T. u, held here Wednesday and
Thursday of this week, is the regular
mid-year meeting. Wednesday even
ing banquet was spread in the M. E.
church. Mrs. Mary Scott Johnson of
Superior. president of the conference,
acted as toastmistress. The theme of
the evening was ''The New Citizen
Ship" Several brief addresses were
given, interspersed with music and rec
itations. Thursday addresses dealing
with child welfare, church problems
and the public school. Music and read
ing will, offer liberal contributions to
the interesting program. Mrs. Morgan
of the child welfare bureau was one of
the speakers. Mr.. Merlin Hull of Mad
ison discussed present Day Needs"
Mr.. James Campion of Milton was
fined $4,000 and costs, $500, in Judge
North's court last Saturday for failing
to leave his name, address, number of
his car and owners name at the time
of running over Alonzo Dickerson. The
court made it a point to emphasize the
fact that the driver had observed rea-
sonable caution in driving, and that the
fine covered the neglect of observing
that part of the law which requires the
driver, in case of accident, to identify
himself to the person Injured, or, If
the injured is unconscious, to any wit
ness of the accident. The court i'm
posed a moderate fine because the
driver of the car took it for granted
that he was known by bystanders. Mr..
Campion gave himself up to the court
voluntarily. Drivers of cars will do
well to bear in mind the requirements
of the law if unfortunate enough to be
the cause of accident.