davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-10-08

were on their way TO a meeting when
someth ng happened t. divert their at
tention and block their PAIN near the
plaza. Whatever ii was that happened
the police were or hand and the situa-
ton was such that they fired their guns
at t e start and welded their sticks on a
somewhat lower plane. When most Of
the crowd had dispersed there were 81
Republicans and two UniOnists reported
injured.
The weeks between now and NoVem-
Der End are going 70 be hlied with spirited
campaigning and there is said to be con
siderable unea8iness over the possibility
of the struggle getting out OF control.
In some sections there is a three-corn-
ed fight between Uni0nists. Republicans
and Socialists. Elsewhere the contest
is more simple. But nowhere does the
campaign lack intensity.
The outcome in San Juan seems 20 be
giV wing a good deal OF concern to all par
ties. Both UnionISts and Republicans
claim they will win the city. One OF
them may be mistaken. But d UnlonIst
leader is reported as admitting the other
day hat in his 0pini N the contest IN San
Juan WIS SO close that the vote OF the
registered continental Americans might
swing it either way.
So fal there has been no serious charge
OF the misuse Of campaign funds But
the Unionists are reported TO have all
the money they want and 1t is SAID that
in one district that has given them con
siderable worry thai 80 a vote Will carry
the district. There are a good many
voters in the district, but the campaign
fund is said TO be sufficiently large to.
cover all legitimate expenses. Which
only shows how prices have zone up.
A dollar a vote a few years !ago was
considered ample. Now just see where
the market has gone.-POrto R9cO Pro-
gress, 24th Sept.
, 1920-10-08
CAMPAIGN INTENSE FROM
NOW ON Is PREDICTION.

Firing OF First Shots at'Mayaguez May
be but a ]Forerunner Of What is to Follow
, 1920-10-08
FOR SALE.

Lit. Princess, Golden Rock, Belle
vue, Mt. Welcome and ELIAS Re
treat.
EN-. &. oVIIZEk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
"Burying of Flag" Must
Be Issue, Says Johnson

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 21.-
Senator johnson voiced vigorous op-
position to the entry Of the United
States into the league of nations in
an address at luncheon in his honor
Yesterday afternoon at the Columbia
Club.
Let me tell you, my friends" SEN
ator Johnson said. You can not bury
the American flag and have the Amer
lean people walk over the grave of
that flag without it's becoming an
issue in an American campaign. Why
should not the American people pass
upon whether their resources shall
be taken in the future by foreign ma
tons? Why should not the American
people decide whether the American
youth shall police the world or fight
for boundary lines in Europe or in
Asia?
my Americanism would have US as
ever alive to humanity's cry. quick to
respond to, suffering and to resent
wrong; that would view with SYM
pathy the struggles of peoples for
freedom or self determination; but an
Americanism by which we would live
our own lives in our own way. under
our own institutions. preserving in
all its purity and radiance the pre-
cious heritage which was bequeathed
to us. and passing it on to those who
follow with added glory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
Mapp and Flood May Be
/ in Governorship Contest

RICHMOND. Va. April 81 tspe-
ciaD.-Two new candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination may be ex-
pected at any time. The two men
who are getting ready to make their
announcements are Senator G. Wal
ter Mapp of Accomac and Representa-
tive II. B. Flood Of the tenth dis
trict. Lieut.. Gov. Buchanan and
Harry ST. George Tucker also are in
the race, the latter being engaged in
seeing the voters and building his
fences for the fray.
Senator Mapp is one of the best
known men in the state. He is the
champion Of the prohibition element,
stanch supporter, Of equal suffrage
untiring friend Of the educational
system and advocate of good roads
In answer to queries as to candidacy
he said he was not ready to make a
formal statement, but that the mat
ter was not one to be decided with
out due consideration.
Representative Flood Is one Of the
wheel horses Of the democracy of the
state and is an old-time organizer
and fighter. He has been in many
tough campaigns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
DEFERS CHOICE OF BISHOP.
Episcopal Diocese in Maryland
Fails to Elect.

EASTON. Nd, April 21.-After TAX
ing sixteen ballots withoub an cleo
ton Of a. bishop of the Easton do
cese of the Episcopal Church in Mary
land the diocesan convention ad-
journed and the balloting will be con-
tinued at the regular annual session
Of the conviction. June l. Bishop Ar
thur s. Lloyd Of New York and Rev.
William D. Gould Of Cambridge. Nd.
lead in the late ballots. Others voted
for included Rev. George w. D.
Davenport Of Connecticut: Rev. W.
H. Burkhard Of Richmod, Va: Rev.
r. W. Crapnell Of Wilmington. Del /:
Rev. W. 8. Claiborne Of Tennessee.
and Rev: 9. c. Sutton Of Oxford. Md.
the Invitation Of tho diocese OF Della
ware for . Joint convention looking
e 9 49, q the Uaston ana the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21
Tennessee G. o. P. District
DELEGATES Uninstructed

NASHVILLE, Tenn. April 81 (Spe-
ciaD.-The seventh district republic
can convention meeting yesterday
afternoon at Franklin, Tenn, voted,
% to IT, to send an uninstructed del
egation to Chicago. The delegates are
w. NJ. Gallaher of Lawrence county
and E. H. thurman of Wayne county.
with ]. w. Lomax of Lewis and Ed
Sneed Of Giles as alternates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-21

We show more Bullets than
any store in Washington; q
and y less than their actual
value, according to wholesale
prices. This buffet in golden
oak; CHARTERED and polished !;
heavy, massive colonial design
piece actually worth &EO
$S5 to 500. Joy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
COULD STORE MUCH
 COAL AT NEW LONDON

If rail transportation should fail besoss Connecticut gets in its winter supply of coal and the state should be brought face to face with actual "coal starva- tion," means are available to transport the fuel in cases where price is a sec ondary consideration. This fact has been determined by an inquiry of the Connecticut Cha of Commerce into a proposal made by Secretary James G. Hammond of the New London Chamber of Commerce.
 ''The port of New London with it's deep water, it's excellent rail facilities, it's big Connecticut state pier, is the only deep sea -going port of Connecticut" Mir. Ham, mond has pointed out We have eight state pier. Adjacent to this are many acres of excellent storage land belong ing to the state of Connecticut for the storage of coal"
 His suggestion is to have the state chamber of commerce ask the United States Shipping Board to have these ves- sells manned and sent to southern tide water ports for cargoes of coal tc be carried to New London for storage on the state reservation, there to be available to Connecticut interests at a figure cev- sring the total cost, the idea being to use automobile trucks fer the haul from New London to factories in the event of a serious tie-up.
 The study of the plan by Themas W. Russell, Connecticut fuel administrator, has brought him to the conclusion that, while the cost of procuring ceal in that
 manner would be prohibitive as matters now stand, it might offer 8 solution if railroads should suddenly cease to fune- tion properly at time when the need for coal was imserative.
 In reply to 8 query from the state chamber on the suggestion of the New London Chamber of Commerce, Fuel Ad- ninistrator Russell said that he thought there was possibly some merit in this suggestion, at least so far as the theo- ry is concerned"
 "As far as the present situation Is concerned" he said. 'it would be prae- tically impossible for these ships to re- ceive coal at Hampton Roads because of the fact that there is a very great shortage in the amount which is being loaded at Hampton Roads for the ordin- ary customers in eastern New England who have always bought this coal The
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
NEGATIVES NEW BULLETINs
 REGARDING CANSI!


 New bulletins on canning by the cold hack method on piekling and the making of ielIies. jams and narnalades, as well as preservation of vegetables by fermen- tation and salthig. are on hand at the home garden office, food commissions Hartford. More than 1000 of these buf- letins have been distributed during July, according to SuRt. E. M Brown of the food commission.
 The food commission has just received shipment of 500 pamphlets, Home Can hing and Drying of Vegetables and Fruits. This gives information as to the necessary equipment for canning and specific de- tailed instructions on the canning of eauliffoweF, asparagus, corn. tomatoes, carrots. parsniDs, beets. turnips and other vegetables, Directions also are included for tomato pulp for soup, canning fresh beef, pork. poultry and game, as we'll as fish, oysters and clans The making of fruit juices for jelly and the steps in the successful making of all kinds of iellies follow. Jams and marmafades include peach jam and apple butter. Of special value is the list of pickle recipes, includ- ing those for small cucumber pickles. mustard, cold cucumber, chopped and dill pickles. also nickled onions. tomato cat sup, enili sauce and chow-ehow Full di- rectiors for drying vegetables and fruits at home are also given in this pamphlet These are followed by rules for fermenta- tion with dry saIting. in brine, and salt ing with fermentation, and the making of sauerhraut.
 The Preservation of Vegetables by Fer nentation and Salting, Farmers Bulletin sSl. was received lately from the United States department of agriculture, in mum. Der about 500. This method of preserva- ton is specially adapted to putting UT cabbage, beans, cacunbers, tomatoes and corn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
Railroad Officials of Fifty Year. Age.

Souvenir William H. Taylor of Hart ford has sent to The Bulletin the fol- lowing facts about the railroads of Con necticut fifty years ago.
 The railroad commissioners in 1870 were: James Pike, Sterling, Simeon Gal lup, Groten John Hutchinson, Essex The directors of the New London North ern (New London to Palmer. Mass.l ), were: President, A. N RamsdeH; Henry P. Haren, W. W. Billings, William H Barnes, Benjamin Stark, Augustus Bran degee, New London William Allen Butt ton, George NJ Wheeler, Henry Clark, New York; William H. Hill, Boston; c. F. Thompson, Brattleboro, Vt. secretary and treasurer, Robert CoFt. IT.. sapefin- tendent. I. T. McManus. New LoHdoH-
 Norwich and Worcester-PresideHt A. F. Smith, Norwich: Augustus Brewster .J Newton Perkins, J. F. Slater. Nor wich; R. Bayard, New York, ". F. Weld Boston; F. H. Dewey, c. w. Gill, Chas W Smith. Worcester; treasurer, George L. Perkins secretary, D. T. Clapp; su- perintendent, P. St. NJ Andrews, Ner- wich.
 New York, Providence and Boston (New London to Providence, R. H. President, Samuel l.. Babcock: vice U Carey, Jr., Henry Morgan, James B Johnson, Charles Morgan, New York; N F. Dixon, Westerly John A. BurnhaHl Boston; s. B. Stone. Stonfngton secre tary, E. B. Moves treasurer. Henry Mar gan; engineer and superintendent A: 8 Matthews, Stonington.
 Rockville (Vernon Depot to Rockville President. J. J. RobiHse3; s. D. W Harris, George Maxwell, Frank Grant secretary and treasurer. A. Park Ham mond superintendent Amos Fl. Put nam. The presidents of the other rail roads of the state were: W. D. Rishou 1 Bridgeport, New York and New Haven | William H.. Barnum. Line Rock. Con necticut Western; Edwin Lockwood, Nor | walk. Danbury and Norwalk; Davi Levitt, Great Harrington, HousateHic; !
 F. Bishop, Bridgeport, NauSa tuck: Mor ris Tyler, New Haven, New Haven an
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
NEW TRAFFIC RULES UP FOR HEARING TONIGHT

Tonight at 8 o'clock the hearing on the discontinuance of Rose alley as a public stand for hacks, express wagons and pub lie service cars will take place. The jt- neyrien have been seeking advice on the question and will come to the hearing pTirned for action and to fight for the re- tainins of Rose alley and Main street as a parking place. The opinion of the jit- neymen is that if the new rulings become effective they will be unable to make a living, as they are not allowed to solicit passengers or the main theroughfares of the city.
 New London jitneynen are also worked up over the ruling that fee must be paid to the city of Norwich before they can solicit passengers here. The New London men say that if they bring load of pas sengers to Norwich they must return to New London with an empty car or else take out city license. They claim that they have paid a state license which en- titles them to solicit passengers anywhere in the state, and their argument is that the city has no right to charge them for city license.
 Six public service machines have dis appeared from Rose alley since Monday. Two were destroyed. in the Swan garage fire Tuesday afternoon and it is under stood the others have been sold by their owners.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
Don't Spoil Your Hair
 By Washing It

When you wash your hair, be care- full what you use. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkan, which is very injurious, as 1t dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
 The best thing to use is Mulsified eoeoanut oil shampoo, for this is pure and entirely gre2seless. It's very cheap and beats anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and few ounces will last the whole family for months.
 Simply n1eisten the hair with water and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy father. cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly. and is soft, flesh looking bright, fluffy wavy and easy to handle Besides, it 1oosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dan druff.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
Keeps Hair In Curl On
 Hot or Windy Days

Here's a hair curling secret that is de- cfdedly worth while" Just apply little liquid silmerine before doing up the hair, using clean tooth brush for the purpose, drawing this down the hair from crown to tip In three hours you will have as beautiful curls and waves as you could wish for. The waviness will lock so nat ural no one will guess it was artifcially acquired. And it will last ever so long, regardless of heat, wind or dampness drug store and a few ounces viii last a long time It is neither sticky nor greasy and is pleasant to use. It is doubly use ful because of also serving as a beneficial dressing, keeping the hair soft, silky and luStrOuS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05

amount heinz loaded represents a very small percentage of the amount order ed or contracted for, the amount needed, and the amount that could be carried with the present shipping facilities. Beyond this, even if the coal could be obtained, the cost of the coal would be 50 high that the average industrial con- sumer could use it only in case of ahso- lute starvation. The cost of storing coal. together with the very great cost of picking it up from the pile and loading 1t onto cars, would add almost prohib- itive cost by the time it arrived in the yards of the consumer. The only prop CT method, believe, assuming that it is possible te procure sufficient coal is to have the coal carried direct to the stor- age yard of the consumer and stored there"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
PERSONALS
Mrs. Daniel N. Lester is at Sarai

Aru. Daniel M Lester is at Saratoga
 R. H. MeGrath of Norwich has been on business trip to New York.
 Miss Dana of New Haven is the guest of her sister, Mrs George D. Colt.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles D. GFeenman spent the week end at Crescent Beach.
 Miss Anna HoIstein of the Falls is spending the week with relatives in Bos- ton.
 Miss Emily Gaidarth of Philadelphia has been the guest of the Misses Camp bell
 Miss Mary A. Johnson of Madison, N. J. has been visiting at Washington Manor.
 Miss Lottie s. Squire of Williams street has been spending several days in Boston.
 Robert Campbell of a lecal drug store is spending ten days camping on the Niantic river.
 John J. Herbert of Norwich avenue, Taftyilie, was a business caller in Hart ford Wednesday.
 Miss Ruth Doyle of wiliimantie is wis., iting her grandparents, Mfr. and Mrs. Amos Lamphere, of Mystic Mrs. John Barry and daughter Julia of Norwich are spending few weeks with Mir. and Mrs. Frank Elliott of Sandwich, Mass.
 Walton c. Davenport of Hartford ar- rived Tuesday to spend several days with Mir. and Mrs. James Lewis Smith of Broad street.
 Miss Rose Finnegan of the Reid & Hughes Go. has returned home after a two weeks vacation spent with relatives | in Providence,
 Mrs. Herbert A. Preissner has returned to her home in Hartford after being the guest for several days of Miss Magic Stanlm of Ann street. Mrs. George A. BooA, who has been the guest of her uncle and aunt. MT. and Mrs. J. Duchette, at Noank for two weeks, has returned to Norwich.
 My. and Mrs. Otto NordwaId (Rose kfonis), who were married July 27 at Pequot Manor. will be at home after Nov l at 2o1o Montana street, Fl Paso, Tex.
 The Misses Hyde of Washington street have as guests their cousins Miss Inez Schnabel of Grand Forks, N D., and Miss Elizabeth Richardson of Montpe1ier Vt.
 William F. Harvey of Norwich, office manager of the Richmond Radiator com. pany, accompanied by his sister, Mrs Maud Palmer, of Liberty Hill. has left for months pleasure trip to California
 Following visit of several weeks al the home of their son-in-law and daugh- ter. Rev. and Mrs, George H. welch, of atek1nley avenue, Mir. and Mrs. Howard B. Van Dresser have returned to their home in Gleversville, N. Y.
 Following visit of four weeks at the Hyde home on Washington street, Mrs Lewis Huntington Hyde. her daughter Mary and son, Lewis Hyde. of Winehes- ter, Va, are passing several weeks at Martha's Vineyard and Edgartown, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
NEUTRAuzE ACIDS
 IN YOUR STOMACH
GET RID OF INDIGESTION

Few people realize the inapcrtanee of keeping the stomach free from excessive hydreehloric acid. Yet acid stomach is the cause of nine-tenths of all stomach trouble. The food sours and fernents, bringing on gas. heartburn. bloating, indi. gestion. and the stomach pains that every sufferer knows so well, Pepsin and arti- only temporary relief and often do great harm.
 Neutralize CT sweeten the stomach acids after eating with glass of warm or hot Magnesia water. A teaspoonful, or four tablets, of pure Bisurated Magnesia to a glass of water is all that is required. Get few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia from any reliable druggist and try this for . few weeks. Eat what yca want and sa- joy your meals.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
erby; Joseph E. Sheffield, westh.,d,

Derby; Joseph E. Sheffield, westfaid.
 Mass. New Haven and Northampton i: c.
 Il Bartholomew, Hartford, Hartford; Providence and Fiskkih; William B. Bur- raH, Hartford, Hartford and New Ha- ven; Serena H. Scranton. Madison,
 Shore Lime; Samuel St. John, New
 Canaan, New Canaan; James c. Walk ley. Haddam Connecticut Valley. The total capital of the realroads in
 1870 was $32.s4S.3eo; capital paid in $24,e1S,7SS. Gross receipts for 1888, $S,S74117. length of railroads in the state 930 miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
Captain ClEiIIs. Rla. r.,n.

Adjutant General George A. Cole has appointed ". A. Naramore captain of the civilian rife team to represent Connecti- cut in the national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. to take the place Of George L. Sehenek, who found it necessary to decline the appointment because of busi- ness reasons. J. ". HessIen ~as appoint ed coach 10 succeed Naramore in that pc- sition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
Mrs. Samuel H. Pratt.
FUNERALS

mES. R0Dert N1Hl1
 Funeral services for Annie Kearney wife of Robert Mills, were held from her late home at 122 North street on tendance of relatives and friends, many coming from New Haven, Springfield. Plainfefd and Fort Slocum. At the services in St. Patrick's church, Rev Myles P. Calvin was eelebrant of re- quiem- mass and Prof. Farrell was at the organ. Two hymns were sung at the close of the mass. The bearers were Daniel Barnett, Thomas O'Rourke, Will liam Bobsein, William and Lawrence Kearney and William Ryan. Burial was in the family lot in St. Marys cem- etery. Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan read a comnittal service at the grave.
 Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Mrs. Albert Gaskeli.
 The funeral of Mary Isabelle Gaskell, wife of Albert Gaskell, was held Mon day from her home in Sterling, Rev. H. E. Moore officiating. No Night There and Face to Faee were rendered by Misses Maude and Mildred Shippee. The bearers were John We're, John Knox, George 4. Babceck and Horace Bur dick and tnterfnent took place in Oneco cemetery. The floral remenabrances in- cluded, pink and white carnations spray frem Mrs. Bertha Bishop spray of carnations and ferns from Mir. and Mrs. Arthur L. Hill of Norwich wreath of roses and sweet peas from Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Mowry; spray of asters and roses from Mir. and Mrs. John We're and family wreath of ros- es from MT. and Mrs. Elmer Gaskell; a pillow of pink and white roses with the word 'Wife" from Albert Gaskell; bas- ket of pink and white roses with the word Grandma" from Newell, Thel- ma and Perry Gaskell.
 Mrs Gaskell died in Norwich. She was the daughter of Benjamin and Harriet Cook and was born in Uxbridge, Mass, Jan. Il, 1856. She married AL bert Gaskell of Sterling. June 1 1881. One son was born, Elmer W. Gaskell who resides in Voluntown. Her hus- band, son and daushter-in-law survive her,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
THREE eoMrENsArroz -.
 AGREEMENTS FILED WEDNESDAY

Three compensation agreements have been approved by the local commissioner and were filed in the superior court ef- flee Wednesday. The agreements are ss follows:
 Standard Brass and Copper Tube Co.,, New LaAdon, and Thomas Cornell. New LondeE- Injured July F. Compensation began June 24.
 The Connecticut G., Norwich, ana roay Perrone, Norwich Date of injury July 6 Compensation began July 14.
 Ironsides Board Corp, Norwich, and Adam Spznies. Norwich Injured Sept. i4. 1918. Suffered injury to back of right hand resulting in % per cent less of function of index finger. Compensation for 2-5 weeks for loss of 20 per cent use of index fiuger.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
LILIES OF THE JORDAN
 HOLD LAWN PARTY

A lawn party given by The Lilies of Jordan took place at the home of Miss Molly Segal on Tuesday evening The lawn was prettily decerated with Japan ese lanterns. An entertainment program which included recitaticns by Miss Anna Goier and Interpretive dancing by Miss Edith Krieger was thoroughly enjoyed by these present. The committee in charge of the affair was Mrs. Sarah Hynan Miss Laura Weinstein and Miss Nelly Seeal. The leader of the organization is Mrs. Joseph Schwartz
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
LOCAL BOYS CAMPING
 ALONG NIANrIC RIVER

About twenty-five local young men are camping at the Mantle river. Included in the party are the following: Robert Campbell, Fred Williams, Edwin Sevin Clarence Sevin, Henry Williams, Leon Billings, Percy Billings. William Mitchell, Charles Rosseler, Henry Hildebrand, James Crawford, Albert Van Wagenen, M. DuggaA. Berthold Comeau, Fred Free man, Joseph Cicdier. Alfred Grebe, wil- liam Dixon, Lester Bellows, Brownie Pulaski and J. Baldini. The boys expect to return about Aue. 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
0. H. Nlekers.n at Gardner Lake.

orvflle H. Niekerscn, physical director of the Y. M. c. A. at Portland, Me, is spending a months vacation at his bun- galow, Camp Overlook, Gardner Lake Mrs. Nickerson and children are summer ing at the lake. MT. Nickerson was for merly physical director of the Norwich '. M. c. A., and went from here to Ia coma, Wash, several years ago
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
Announc. zoss Limit. red.,.

Announcement is expected to be made today of the tFetley gene limits to be es- tabIished under the new seven cent sys- tenn which will be inaugurated through out the state by the Connecticut company Sunday morning