davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-25

Charles Bergman went to Fair banks today for visit of several days. ..~ .@..= *..': .--. ....-... ......
The Nenana daily news., 1920-05-25
Denies Reports.


 Walter F. Wick, who is managing the Edwards campaign, denied to the committee that any of the liquor interests are backing the New Jer- sey governor in his campaign for the presidential nomination. Ed wards, he stated. has made no pledges to any faction. #. Knows Nothing.
 Bernard Baruch informed the committee that he knew absolutely nothing about the expenses in con nection with the McAdoo campaign. Senator Owens campaign manager declared that the amount expended in connection with his campaign would not exceed $l0.410.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-09
Was on Verge of
Despair, She Says
Flu Left Mrs. Wright Almost a
Wreck-IS Well and Strong, Now

Flu Left Mrs. Wright Almost a
Wreck-IS Well and Strong, Now
81 was so weak 1 thought I would
have to give up entirely but Tanlac
has built me up so wonderfully that
feel like a different person." said
Mrs. W. ]. Wright Of 81 Free St,
Portland Maine, only few days ago.
81 had the influenza and grip last
winter, continued Mrs. Wright, "and
when l got up l was in a miserable
weakened condition. | was so nervous
that any little noise out of the ordinary
would upset me and l had such dread
full headaches that | thought at times
l would go crazy. At night l was so
restless | could hardly sleep, and
would get up of mornings feeling as
bad as when l went to bed. | could
not do any of my homework and l
felt weak and worn out from morning
till night and sometimes l thought l
would break completely down and have
to take to my bed.
The statements in the papers about
Tanlac seemed so sincere that | de-
cided to try it myself, and l am GER
tainly glad l did l have taken only
three bottles but l have improved so
remarkably that l can hardly realize
the wonderful change that has come
over me. am so much stronger that
have gone back to doing all my
homework by myself, and this is an
eleven room house too My nerves
are steady and l haven't had but one
headache since l commenced taking
Tanlac sleep as sound as a child
all night long and get up every morn
ing feeling rested and refreshed.
never have that weak, WORKOUT feel
ing any more, and while l am on the
go all day long l never get tired
am glad to give this statement for l
wish everybody in the world knew
about Tanlac and what it can do
Tanlac is sold in Middlebury at
Frost's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-09
GRANVILLE NEWS
(Mrs. H. E. Ford, Correspondent

Roy Freeman was in Montpelier
Monday
Gerald Rice was in RoXbury the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarendon Fuller spent
Sunday in Warren.
Mrs. Carl Parrish and daughter,
Mary, are visiting her parents in War
rem.
Carl Parrish who has been serving
as iuryman in Montpelier, has returned
home.
The log drive is well under way,
there are about seventy men in town
working on the logs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-09
BRIDPORT NEWS
Middlebury,
(Mrs. c. A. Pratt, Correspondent

(MrS. I, "A. FrdtL, COIIeSpOuuenI)
Mrs. Emma L. Wolcott is spending
few days with her son. c. A. Wolcott
and family.
II. K. Williams has leased the Mary
Williams place, formerly occupied by
c. NJ Barrows.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Yatt moved
Saturday to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
D. c. Barbour.
Mrs. Patrick ]. Cooke spent several
/ days last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tulley of Cornwall.
Mrs. Arthur Stewart of Brandon,
who has been staying with her brother,
Willard Chandler, returned to her home
Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Lucia and son, George,
moved their household effects Wednes-
day to Bristol where they will maxi
their home.
Mrs. F. A. Nisun returned home Sat
urday from a visit Of two weeks with
her daughter Mrs. T F. Burns, jrg
of Middlebury.
Miss Evelyn Coursey and brother,
Lawrence, visited at the home of their
uncle Joseph Bodette Of Addison, a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jabot have re-
turned to the Kingsland farm owned
by c. NJ. Barrows, after short So
journ in West Addison.
Miss Eva Shaw and Charles P.
Elitharpe were married Wednesday at
Middlebury by Rev G. NJ Moody
pastor of the Methodist church.
The third and fourth degrees will be
conferred at the Grange meeting next
Tuesday night and refreshments will
be served. A large attendance is de-
sired
Mrs. Jessie Lundergun and two chill
dren, lola and Bernard of Rutland,
came Monday to make their home with
Mrs. Lundergun's brother, Willard
Chandler
Miss Mary Howe, who is living with
Mrs A. A. Preble, was called to the
home of her parents in Shoreham on
account of the serious illness and death
of her father, Fred Howe
Mrs. Efie Walker who has been the
guest of relatives in town Tor two
weeks, returned to her home in Middle
bury Monday. She was accompanied
bv her niece, Miss Althea Dukett,
Miss Pauline Fletcher has secured a
position with the Asia Corporation
Company which is newly organized
hank connected with the Guarantee
Trust Company of New York City.
Miss Agnes ST. John and Hollis J
ShandNw were married in Burlington
Monday evening by the Rev. J. ).
Braker, pastor of the Baptist church.
After short wedding trip to Montreal
Mr. and Mrs. Shandrow will make their
home in town.
Mrs. T. H. Fletcher returned Monday
from Washington, D. c., where she
went to be present at the marriage OF
her daughter Lillian Hilda, to Ensign
7 Forrest Reilly. Mr. Reilly is a grad
nate of Georgetown University and a
lawyer by profession, although tenn
norarilv in the Naval service, acting as
Magistrate. The wedding took place
at 80 P. M. on Saturday last After
a honeymoon at Atlantic City,
will reside at Mintwood Place in Wash
ington. until Mr.. Reilly receives his
discharge, after which they will go to
Tulsa. Oklahoma where he will engage
in legal and commercial business.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-09

Hub5ardton, Mr. and Mrs Walter
Root Of Cornwall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Purcell and daughter Of Bran
don.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-09

Those from ont OF town attending tho
funeral were Mrs. James Sullivan OF
Brandon, Miss Margaret Mooney o
Pittsford, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Root OF
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-09
COrID NOT STAND STRAIGHT

7, docs NOT take long, when the kidneys are
o,it Of order and not doing their work properly
for poisonous acids to accumulate in the ssys-
TEN and cause aches and pains, D. [. Da-
mond. 2s6s w. 30 ST., Cleveland o., writes
II caught cold and it settled in my kidneys
NV back and sides were so lame and sore
could not stand straight l use Foley Kidney
Pills with good results and am glad to testify
to their helping power.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-04-09
A Quantity of Household Goods

consisting of Cook Stove, l Chunk Stove,
2 Heaters, Beds, Mattresses, Feather
Beds, Bureaus, Extension Tables, l
Edison Photograph with 4-minute attach
ment with IS Records, Sewing Machines,
l Organ, 3 Couches, some old-fashioned
Furniture, consisting of Chairs, Stands, l
Secretary and Parlor Set, Mirrors, Dishes,
Lamps, l Hall Rack, Mandolin, Books,
Carpets, 2 Spring tooth Harrows, ! Scoop
Shovel, Yelow.eye Beans, Robe, l Yearl-
ing, 2 2-year. olds, Shoat, l brown Mare,
4 yrs. old oh. power Engine with Saw
NEARLY new, mounted on trucks; Bean
Thresher, l Sheep Power, 2 Buggies, l
pair Boobies, 1000 #. Hemlock Plank.
Other articles too numerous to mention.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05
BRITISH RAILWAY EMPLoYES
 REJECT GOVERNMENTS OFFER

London, Jan. 4.-(By The A. P.) The governments offer to the railway men made public tonight. which conceded considerable advances in wages, was rejected later at mass meetings of the railwaymen held in the East End of London and at Northampton. The men decided that the offer was un- satisfactory.
 The plan of the government was the same as that unofffcialIy reported last week except that sixty shillings a week was to be regarded as the ave rage minimum wage for the different grades of workers, some grades be- ing paid as low as fifty-six shi1lings and others being paid higher rates Taking the situation as a whole the increase offered was one hundred per cent. over the pre-war rate. Under the plan should the cost of living in crease before next September, wages would be raised one shilling for every five per cent. in the rise in prices. Af- ter September there would be slid ing scale, varying with the cost of Iiv- ing.
 The sliding scale after September, would be operative, upward or down ward, according as the cost of living varied, at the rate Of a shilling for each five per cent. movement, the present cost of living being estimated at 125 per cent. above the pre- war TatnS
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05
PRESIDENT EBERT RECEIVES
 REPRESENTATIVES OF HOOVER

Berlin, Saturday, Jan. 3.-President Ebert today received Major Goldsmith and Captain Kingland, representatives of Herbert Hoover, who are here per- fecting arrangements for carrying out plans of the American food relief or ganization for the feeding of European children and others. A delegation of Quakers. representatives of the Amer ican Society of Friends, who have vol unteered their services in the save the children movement, also were present at the reception, in the course of which President Ebert referred in complimentary terms to the scope of MT. Hoover's plans and the manner of their execution. and expressed the thanks of Germany for the prospective aid.
 Major Goldsmith left Berlin tonight for Hamburg, where he will organize the warehouse system through which American food parcels will be cleared for all sections of central Europe.
 The presence of the American visi- tors attracted considerable attention of moving picture camera operators.
 Adele Schreiber, a majority socialist and widely known welfare worker. will represent Germany at the first inter national congress of belIigerents in Geneva on January 8, when the gen eral European food situation will he canvassed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05
SCORES OF PERSONS KlLLED
 BY EARTHQUAKE IN MExIc

Mexico City, Jan. (By the zA- F.}-<. Scores of persons have been killed In a violent earthquake which occulrtz in many parts of Mexico last ni4 |f. The center of the disturbance is 1<- lieved to have been near the Tolca19 of Orizaba.
 Incomplete press reports indfce1A that the state of Vera Cruz sustreIf more than any other section, althauk1t seismic distur rbances were felt throughout the entire republic 1Gt vices from Cordoba say that tIlitf< dead have already been aceopntod fcF in the village of San Juan CoseoinatS4 pee, where many houses were de= stroyed.
 At Jalapa, further north. dftv Vic= tims of the earthquake have been counted including numerous 0eat
 Lack of communication with th3 other small towns and Villages in tHa theatre of the disturbance nlaFe ett1' approximate estimates of the easaal ties impossible.
 The earthquake caused great 8'4t11 in the large cities Marine ffst 1I ances have occurred oft Fera I City, and~there were some c..S1 al z1tS there, although the nurnhes not known, with considerable destfuet seas of property.
 The damage in Mexico City sFSs limited to cracks in the larger hf={il ings. There were no deaths md n1f< of the inhabitants were i1jured.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05

London. Jan. 4.-Three hundred Sim F'einers attacked the police bar racks at CarergtchilI at 10 o'clock Saturday night. according to a des- patch to the Central News from Cork. The attacking forces fired volleys for three hours and then blew up the end of the building with bombs. It's oceu- pants were made prisoners while the raiders footed the barracks.
 The barracks was occupied by a sergeant and five constables. who re- turned the raiders fire. Finding eventually that they were unable to gain an entrance, the raiders threw bombs entered the breach made in the building and seized and hand cuffed the policemen. They searched the buildings, removing the arms, ammunition, accoutrements and mon ey; then held a council as to the dis posal of the police, and decided to leave them bound, but threatened that if an attempt was made to repair the building they would return and com plete it's destruction.
 The raiders decamped after cutting the telephone communications, but police assistance finally arrived from Cork. It was found that none of the policemen was hit. The sergeant's $ wife and family were also in the bar racks uninjured
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05
WORK PROJECTED BY THE
 AMERICAN RED CROSS

Washington, Jan. 4.-Out of a fund of thirty million dollars available for ist work this year, the American Red Cross has set aside $15,00O,O0O TOT European relief, s13,75O,0O0 for use at home and sf,250,000 for completing It's programme in Siberia.
 In making public today plans for carrying forward peace time activities Dr. Livingston Hnrrand, head of the organization. declared that a consid- erable reserve must be held for emer- gency calls incident to such possible, events as the opening of Russia to ln- tercourse with the United States. This determination, Dr. Farrand said, was reached after long and full consider ationa with government representatives in this country and Europe.
 All obligations to soldiers, sailors and their families must be provided for. Dr. Farran dreported, while the Red Cross must be ready at the same time to meet relief demands due to disasters.
 We are pledged" he added, ito the establishment of a peace time pro- gramme in America for which $13,- 750,000 will be made available.
 ''In considering this item it must be kept clearly in mind that while eX- penditures in this country arising di- rectly out of the war remain high they should rapidly diminish, and while our work for establishment of peace- time undertakings will increase in some measure, this increase will be inconsiderable as compared with the reduction of war items.''
 To provide disaster relief, the report said a substantial sum should be availabJ1 and that while the Red Cross was prepared to meet instantly all appeals for help, the public can be asked to replenish the disaster fund after preliminary action has been talk en rather than before"
 The committee expressed the belief that the home reserve fund would properly protect the Red Cross ob- legations in the United States which are considered "of primary import ance'
 Turning toward the rest of the world. Rr. Farrand declared the or ganization was confronted by- de- gree of suffering and helplessness which is infinitely beyond the possi- bilities of any funds at the disposal of the Red Cross and of all Other re- lief organizations combined adequate ly to meet" It was the wish of the American people. he added. that as much money as possible should be raised to meet emergencies abroad.
 From it's own treasury the Red Cross will appropriate $f5,000.000 for general European relief" the report said.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS MEET
 IN WASHINGTON TODAY

Washington, Jan. 1.-The national capital is to be the rallying ground during the coming week for national leaders of the democratic party. who will choose the time and place for the 1920 national convention, talk over candidates and policies, and renew ac- quaintances at Jackson day love feast which many of them believe will make party history of one kind or an other.
 Although only one day is set aside for the formal business of the week, leaders of various magnitudes already were arriving tonight prepared for a week of conferences and gossiping over the outlook for the presidential campaign.
 Choice of the convention city and time is to be the only business direct ly taken up by the national commit tee at it's meeting Thursday, but an effort probably will be made to have it recommend that the convention nomi- nate president and vice president by majority vote in place of the two thirds required in past years.
 At the banquet that night several aspirants for the presidential nomi- nation are to outline their policies. Two former nominees. William Jer- uings Bryan and Alton B. Park so sIG tU De llfeShIN dllQ EGcseCe1t VI H. son is expected to send q meSsaco in which many leaders believe he may state his position toward a third term.
 Six cities are in the race for the convention and talk among these members of the committee who had arrived tonight indicated that there would be no walkaway. The six are Chicago, Already seyected as the con- vention city of the republicans Kan sas City, SaE Francisco. Indiananolis. Cincinnati and Cleveland. Discussion generally centers on late June or early July as the time of meeting
 Talk of changing the time-honored democratic custom Of requiring a twc- thirds vote to nominate started some weeks ago at a meeting of the na- tional committee in Atlantic City and the movement has been actively ~"n- noted in many quarters. Should the committee make such a Tecommenda : ton, it generally is conceded that the convention would adopt it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05
]. B. Reynolds to Run
 Coolidge Campaign
Secretary of the Republican National. Committee Has Resigned to Accept Manage ment.

Chicago, Jan. 4.-James1 B. Reynolds Of Massachusetts, secretary of the re- publican national committee since 1912, has resigned, it was announced here today, to take the management of the campaign of Grover Calvin Cool idge; of Massachusetts, for the nom nation for president. The resigna- tion is effective Jan. 10.
 The announcement from central western headquarters of the repub- lican. national committee said it was expected that Clarence B. Miller of Minnesota. for, ten years a member of congress from the Duluth district, would be made acting. secretary. He would assume all of MT. Reynolds duties until the national committee takes formal action.
 Jimmie" Reynolds, factotum of the national committee for years will open Governor Cooldige's campaign headquarters in Washington.
 Mir. Miller has been engaged for several months in special work at Washington for the national commit tee. He last represented the Duluth district in the sixty-1irst congress.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05
CONVENTION OF COAL MINERS
 OPENS IN COLUMBUS TODAY

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 4.-John P. White, selected by President Wilson as the miners representative on the commission of three to negotiate if nal settlement of the wage controver- Sy between miners and operators of the bituminous coal fends of the country, arrived here unexpectedly to- night to attend the international con- vention of the United Mine. Workers Of America.
 The convention will convene at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and was called by Acting President John L.. Lewis, so that officials of the organi- zation could make an official report to the miners of the country on the set clement of the recent coal strike.
 After greeting delegates from all parts of the country, most of whom he is able to call by their first names, White conferred with Acting Presi- dent Lewis. Secretary William Green and other officials of the organization relative to the convention and plans for the hearing before the president s commission in Washington January 12.
 White said he did not come to par ticipate in the deliberations of the convention but was here merely as a spectator.
 Up to this time White has had no part in the present controversy. He resigned as international president of the organization in 19171 to accept a place as labor adviser in the fuel ad- minlstration, He served seven years as chief of the miners organization, having been elected to this position at the Columbus convention in January 1910,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05
CONGRESS CONFINES TODAY
 FOR MONTHS OF HARD WORK

Washington. Jan. 4.-Congress re- conFenes at noon tomorrow after a fortnight's holiday, with months of hard work in sight and adjournment expected by few leaders before the presidential campaign. next fall.
 Innumerable domestic and interna- tional problems await the attention of congress, with partisan politics of the coming presidential election prominently to the fore
 The senate will resume tomorrow consideration of the sedition bill of Senator Sterling, republican, North Dakota, and later begin work on the house water power development measure. The Victor erger election case is the principal feature of tomor- rows programme in the house, where leaders plan to reject immediately the reelection certificate of the Milwau- -kee socialist, busted in the last ses- sion
 The senate returns tomorrow in the hope of disposition of the German peace treaty this month but without substantial results from compromise negotiations during the holiday re- cess. Some immediate move. how ever is expected.
 Other treaties to he considered at the present session of congress are the French, Austrian. Polish and the Panama Canal settlement with Co., lombia. and, possibly, the Turkish peace treaty
 The railroad reorganization bills and the oil. coal gas and phosphate land leasing bill both in conference. are scheduled for final action this month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-05
COMMUNISM RECOGNIZES NC
 NATIONAL OR STATE LINES

Washington, Jan. 1.-The Commun- ism of Lenine and Trotzky recognizes no national lines or state boundaries but aims at engulfing the entire world through establishment of a dictator ship of proletariat." according to the 'essence" of sovietism prepared by the bolsheviks themselves and includ- ed in a collection of press utterances translated from Russian newspapers for the state department.
 The memorandum was made public today and has been transmitted to the senate and house committees dealing with foreign affairs.
 Four American radical organiza- tions were included in the original list eligible for representation and full membership in the third internation- al according to the full text of the call issued by wireless in January, 1919, which was reproduced in the memorandum. These organizations were the socialist labor party of America, the left elements Of the so- ciahst party of America especially that group which is represented by Debs, and the socialist propaganda association" the l. ". ". of America and the Workers International Indus trial Union of America.
 
 organized terror under the Bolshevik regime are discussed in the memoran- dunn, and supplemented by official proclamations. A message, signed by Petrovsky. September 2. 1919, con tains the following:
 ''At the slightest attempt to resist or the slightest movement among the White Guards, mass shooting should be applied at once.''
 A second section of the memoran dunn deals with the economic results Of the two years of bolsheviki control The budget for the first six months of 1919, as published in bolshewiki news papers, showed a deficit of thirty bill lion rubles.
 Other press excerpts show the dis organization of administrative ma chinery, the decrease in the produc- hvity Of labor. industrial collapse, and the breakdown of transportation.
 The world programme of the bol- sheviks. is amplified in the May Dav proclamation last year of the com munist international
 The concluding sentences of the proclamation were: Tn 1919 was born the great. communist iuterna- honal. In 1920 will be born the great : est international soviet republic"