davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-21
MOTERYS INEIS BELGI-
JOS PARLAMENTAN.

Brussels, birz. 20. - Bel
giios parlamentas al balsu
prizes 10 sutiko, kad parlamen-
tan atstovais butQ renkamos
ir moterys.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-21

Paryzius, birz. 20. - Pran-
cuzai Gia pamin6s liepos 4
SuV. ValstijQ Nepriklausomy-
b6s diena. Paroduos 10000
prancuzu kar6s naSlaiciQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-21
YRA vIsoKIU zINIU APIE
BRUSILOVA.
Pranesama, .kad jis sua-
restuotas.

LOndOnaS, blrz. ~. = Iele-
gramoje is Gelsingforso ] Cen
tral News praneSta, jog boise,
vikai suareStave gen. Brusilo-
vQ.
Kuomet lenku fronte sovle-
tp kariuomenei andai prad6je
nevykti, sovietu valdzia, "a
so rusu laikraSciai, lenku from
tan pasiuntusi spectacle komi-
sija su tiksIu iStirti, kas tenal
veikiasi.
Komisija po padarytp tar
dymp isakiusi suareStuoti
gen. Brusilovq, kurs ten vado-
waves sovietq armijai. Brush
lovas kaltinamas uz nepavar-
tojimq galimu priemonlQ MI
gal6ti lenkus.
Be to, is Gelsmgforso pra-
neSama, jog bolSevikai pabuge
to .areStavimo. Sakoma jos
suareStuotas generolas gals
Savo pus6n patraukti sOvletQ
armijq ir pasekmeje sugriau-
ii paciq sovietQ valdziQ. .,~>
Buvo ir kitokiu ziniu.
Cia manoma, kad tos zinlos
apie gen. Brusilovq bus tikras
prasimanymas. Seniau buta a
pie j dar kitokiQ ziniQ.
Birzelio pradzioje lenkai IS
VarSavos buvo, pranese, kad
g&G. Brusilovas suarestuOtas
uz didelius sovietQ kariuome-
n6je nuostolius lenIq fronte.
Oar HEX pirmiau Is Tokyo
buvo praneSta, jog gen. Rru-
silov Maskvoje apSauktaE Wy
riausiuoju autoritetu arba dix
tatorium vietoje Lenino. N
IL Sitos zinios is joklQ, vers-
miu nebuvo patvirtintos.
Bolsevikai apleido Enzeli.
Is Maskvos per Copenhage-
na aptureta ziniq, jog boise
vikai apleide Persijos uosta
Enzeli, Kaspijos jurese.
Be to, toje pacioje depeso-
je praneSta, jog Georgia res
publika pareikalavusi Angli-
jos, kad Sta atsiimtQ savo
kariuomene is >Batumo.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-06-21

Published Daily Except Sundays
SIX nOnInS .as..sss... HosoS
Thursdays Editisn ..............-. S2.Oo
AT NEWS-STANDS &c. A COPY
DRAUGAs PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1900 w. 18th ST., Chicago, Illinois.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

nothing in the minds of the devoted fIellenes, who, felt an allegiance and loy- alty to their king similar to that shown by the Belgians for King Albert
 It was in the Greek war in 1912 against Turkey that King Constantine, then a prince, fighting with the army in the field, entrenched himself in the hearts of his people, and especially in the a1fections of the soldiers The prince sought no easy berth but shared the hardships of his sol diers, in the camp and on the field. fight | ing with them in the front lines and tmingling with them with such democratic lspirit that they hailed him as a true con- rade and gave him the nickname of "Our Pal"
 ! While the prince was with the army his father, was assassinated and the prince was made king in the field. There upon he became commander, replacing ; Greek general who had been directinl operations at critical point where tn, general had been fighting f6r a mont with the loss of 22,0o0 Greek soldiers, bu
 King Constantine attacked with sucl lvigor and success that in three days h. had won the battle and compelled the sur
 render of 117, ,000 Turks. with all thei
 officers and army equipment. Such
 wave of popular enthusiasm and adora
 tion swept over Greece for their king
 who had realized their age-long dream o
 whipping the Turks, that the whol
 country was at his feet.
 This was the situation, the Norwic
 Greek say, that made it practically cer tain that King Constantine, the rnilitar hero of the nation would have an over whelming victory in the election.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
COTTAGE HOUSE FOR BEN7LY AVE.

During the past six weeks IS building permits have been issued by Fire Mar ihal Hwoard L. Stanton. only one. how over. having been issued during the past two weeks. These eighteen building per uits Include nine for garages and four fo- alterations and the remaining for new construction. The dull season of thc year in the building trades has struck 1n owing 10 cold weather and another reason given out why there is a lack of uew building Is the runor that prices of building materials are dropping, a drop of SIS per thousand on brick has been reported
 Conrad J C. Ruehl of Bentley avenue has been granted a building permit to erect cottage house of the bungalow tyre on his property on the avenue. The house is 10 be a two story frame struc- iure 2ix2s feet and will have six rooms
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
NEW LONDON.

The contract has been let to Moran & O'Connell for the improvements to be made to the building of the Thames Hose sCo., on Rosemary street. and the Nameaug Co.,, rear of the municipal building, at their bid of s7S74. @
 Contractors are making extensive inn provements to the store in the Cronin block on State street. A new front is being put in and other changes made
 Buildings formerly occupied by the Me morial hospital on Garfield and Walden avenues are being moved preparatory to | their being remodeled by the new owner J. A. St. Germain. The former Ked i Cross building will be left as it now is and will be available for social functions dances, etc.
 1 Work has been started on garag, which will be built on Bank street fo H. J. Kennedy. It will bes1Sx2S feet, O wood, for two cars.
 Contractor F. M. Lanphear has starte work on cottage whech he will built | for himself on Sherman street. It vii be 2Sx2S feet, containing six rooms which will be provided with all improve ments.
 Building Permits.
 Vincent LaGrue, greenhouse. Jefferso
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

and bath. The foundations are to be of stone and cement, the underpinning of brick. The exterior finish is to be in shingles and the interior finish will be in hardwood and plaster. On the first floor will be a reception hall and three rooms and on the second floor will be the bath and three sleeping rooms. Steam heat will be installed and the lighting will be with electricity.
 Other building operations in the city have made good progress during the past week. Another new building is to be erected on Fowler avenue and the foun- dation is now being put in. At the U. S. Finishing Company and the Atlantic Car ton Corp. the buildings there being erect ed by Peck McWilliams are well along Excavation work at the Ironsides Board Corporation is still going on in the erection of the brick one story store house. Peck McWilliams have the con | tract.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
sTORRs.

Plans have been completed for the pro- posed women's dormitory at the Connec- ticut Agricultural College, and estimates are now being made to be submitted not later than noon on Dec. 14. Plans may be secured by making a deposit of $25. The new building, as previously reported, will be three stories high, of brick; with frontage of 186 feet, with two wings, one S8x110 feet and the other 3Sx53 feet The building will have accommo- dations for 100 students, and besides the dormitory rooms, will contain 8 large as- sembly hall and ballroom, business of fees, kitchens, instructors rooms, etc The exeavating and foundation work will be done by the day, and bids are to be | submitted for the general contra,A. whict will, include mason work, carpenter work
 metal work. painting, electrical work 1 heating, plumbing, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
KINGS PERSONAL POPULARITY
 WON ELECTION, CREEKS S.

Norwich Greels say it is no surprise to them that the Constantine party won in
 the recent elections in their homeland.
 While they recognize the remar rkable abil-
 ity of Premier Venizelos, they say it was a foregone conclusion that the kings par ty would win if it ever came to a popular election, for King Constantine is popu- lar idol and was sure to receive an over whelning vote. Against the personality and the popularity of King Constantine the idea of a Greek republic weighed as
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

avenue. Cost s1o0.
 I. B. Green, garage, Pleasant street. Cost $10o. H. B. Prentice, tea room, Mohegan avenue. Cost $1,2o0 J. D. Cronin, store front, State street Cost $s.0a0.
 Samuel Levin. veranda, 275 Hunting. ton street. Cost $500. Ducy & Shea, frame addition, Colder street. Cost $100.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

Philadelphia bankers are of the opinion the peak of the credit strain has been reached. Less tension will be encount- cred but the supply of money will not be increased much.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

c. W. Bente, veteran newspaper man of West Virginia and Ohio, and. class mate of Former Emperor William at Bonn died at Wheeling, ". Va, after a stroke of paralysis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
GALES FERRY,

The foundations are being laid in Cafes Ferry for the new building which is to be erected there for the Gales Fer l " Library Association. It will be 24x30 feet, of wood. with cobblestone underpin-
 1 ming and shingle roof.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGACE TOANs

Norwich had 13 sales of real estate the past week to g for the same week last year. The loans for the respec- tive weeks were $25.s50 and $234,35O.
 In New London there were eleven sales of realty the past week to ten for
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
4 MARVELLOUS
 KIDNEY REMEDY
In One Month, 'Fruit-a-tlyes' Gave Complete Relief
65S FIRST AVE-, TRoY, NY,

658 FIRST AVE, TRoY, NY. f'I have been great sufferer for years with Kidney Trouble and Constipation. I tried Fruit a tiyes' about month ago, and with almost immediate results. The Kidney Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving mel.
 HENRY DATER. Fruit tives', or Fruit Liver Tablets, the medicine made from t1uit juices and galu0ble tonics, is doing wonderful work in bringing health to sick people.
 50c. a box, $ for $2.50. trial size 25e. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIYES Limited OGDENsBURG. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
OLD LYME.

The foundations are being laid for the new memorial building to be erected in Old Lyme, for which Frank L. Roche has the contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

Four men were arrested eharEed with rihing the safe in ths building at No. 300 Water street. New York, and taking S4,5o0 in bonds. $215 in cash and some war savings stamps.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

for strength, pliabiity thickness and bright gray uniform surface,
 Paroid an alround quality roofing, especially adapted for owptch roofs but good also for steep roofs siding It is cheapest in the long rn because it is extraordinarily durable Costs little or next to nothing for repairs
 Whether it Birds Paroid Birds Plain Sate-Surfaced Roll Roofing, Birds Surfaced Designed Roofing (Art Craft Tile Design Shingle Design) Birds Shingles you need the Bird dealer will you buy as indicated above Birds Roofs will catch fire from falling sparks
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

the corresponding period last year. The mortgage loans totalled s2S,750 and $24,- 500 for the respective weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

Mrs. John Ellis, the inventor of paper patterns, is living in Manchester, Eng land, and is now in her ninety year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

THE LA vfUA ELECTRIC yIbRAToR s7.5O. sFASSF Guaranteed in every respect, Let us demonstfate this vibrator and prove Id you that 1t is an excellent appliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, Cunal St.. fA WESTERLY LIGHT AND POWER co. Wenteriy, R. Is THE MYSTIC POWER COMPANY,
 Eaat Mnin sts h1xsf1e- n---
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

EApi-.n o tho dealer the kind of building you to reroof build because he wants give you sound advice
 Birds Paroid is the proper Birds roof to protect your home or other property from winter and summer storms the dealer show plenty of Parod roofs right in your neighborhood And have been waterproof and weather-ight for than twenty years without need of repair Talk with the owners of these Paroid- protected buildings.
 And you don't have to buy Paroid from little sample Your dealer will unon goodzed stretch for you to test
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23
Here are just a few of the Bird dealers nearest you;

PRESTON BROS, inc.
 Norwich cHAs.- H. PHILLIPS Plainfiet
 JOHN QUINN
 Versailles F. F. HITCHCOCK
 WOOdbury
 THE
 PEcKsMeWILLIAMs co.
 Norwich
 CHAPMAN 6 TRIPP
 Js~stt cits
 THE T. E. MAIN G SONS co. ! Aoosup { A. N. PAINE |
 East KilIinsIy YANTIc GRAIN AND PRODUCTS co. xantip WESTERLY LUMBER COMPANY Westerly, R. I FULLER HARDWARE COMPANY Canaan, Conn.
  LA5ELLE 6 PAGE
 DanieIson, Conn. Birds Roofs are made in WESTERLY LUMBER COMPANY Westerly, R. Birds Roots are made fn NeV EngL0nd and are sold by leading lumber, hardware, and building supply dealers. Wrife us for help or your roof ing needs
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

#
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-23

7 #
The Adair County news., 1920-01-28
Cancer.

The American Society for the
Control of Cancer publishes for
the benefit of the public these
fourteen points about cancer:
1. The United States lost 3d.
600 soldiers in the Great War.
In the same period 100000 peo-
pie died of cancer in the United
States. Cancer is the cause of
death in one. out of every ten
persons over 40 years of age.
g.. Cancer is durable ii recog.
nized and properly treated in its
early stages.
s. Cancer begins as a small
local growth which may be re-
moved by the surgeon or, in
certain external forms, by "a.
dunn, X-ray or other methods.
a. Cancer is not a constitu-
tional or blood disease, so there
is no stigma of any kind attached
to it. ("
5. Cancer is not communica-
bic. and it is impossible to
catchit.,
6. Cancer is not inherited. 80
one is not specially susceptible
The Adair County news., 1920-01-28
Ills Closest Call.

1t, Col. Will C. McChord, of
the Air Service, while here the
other day spoke interestingly of
his work during the time he was
in charge of flying fields in
Texas and at Memphis. The only
real exhibition of flying ever seen
here was given by him in the
fall of 1918 when he came to
Lebanon in an army bi-plane for
a few hours stay with his par
ents. The exhibition lasted per-
haps an hour and there was
nothing in the way of stunts"
that he did not do. Incidently.
he stated to The Enterprise
that the nearest he ever came to
meeting death in the air was
The Adair County news., 1920-01-28

if it happens to have occurred in
the family.
z. The beginning of cancer
is usually painless, which too
often leads to delay in consult
ing physician.
8. Every persisting lump in
the breast is at least fair warn
ing to the individual to consult
good physician Immediately.
9. Unusual discharge or
bleeding-unqsual for the indiv-
idual-shouId cause a woman to
consult doctor. The change of
life is not accompanied by unus-
ual or excess bleeding or dis.
charge in a healthy woman. The
return of flowing after it has
once stopped should always call
for a careful examination by the
physician.
10. A sore about the mouth,
lips or tongue, that does not
heal within a few weeks. is a
danger signal. Treating such
sores with pastes.. caustics and
the like is playing with fire.
Moles, warts, birthmarks, and
other blemishes which change in
appearance or begin to grow
warrant the suspicion of cancer
and call for competent medical
advice.
Il. Persistent in d igestion
developing in middle life. with
loss of weight and change of
color. or with pain. vomiting or
diarrhea. calls for thorough med
The Adair County news., 1920-01-28

the afternoon he gave the
exhibition here. While at a
height of 1000 feet he told his
assistant to take control of the
machine when he turned in his
seat to see if the top of a tool
box, Immediately back of his
seat, was fastened. His assis-
tant did not understand him and
failed to take control of the
plane, and just as Mr.. McChord
released hold of the steering
wheel the machine began to
drop. I'VE fell fully $50 feet be-
fore l was able to gain right the
machine" he said. The accident
did not frignten Col. lMcChord
and it was afterward that he
gave his remarkable exhibition
on fancy flying.
Enterprise.
The Adair County news., 1920-01-28
25 West Forly-ffth street, New
York City.

The weather is such an i'm.
portant factor is some peoples
lives that they positively haven't,
time for anything else. AID their
plans are made, temporarily,
subject to the weather's dis
posal. No matter what the day
may be, it simply dosen'f init
the temperature of the hn1se,
And every degrees change IN
the thermometer is foretoiT by
some ache or pain, or co--e-
spending sign in the anato ~
Their features are the best ba~o-
meter in the world whe7 il
comes to Depicting a tolerabIe,
a nasty, or insufferabie dav,
And if you ever catch such q
person wearing a leftover eEs
preston, due to an unexpected
change in the weather, don I
it, or you will arouse so
sudden a storm that even ths
elements, the almanac and khs
Thermometer eaBG fees it
approaching.
The Adair County news., 1920-01-28
ical examination as to the posi-
bility of cancer.

ical examination as to the posi-
bility of cancer.
II. Radium is useful agent
for treating some kinds of can
GER, if the surgeon is skilled in
its nse and enough of the very
expensive substance is available,
but it is not cure all. No med
icine will cure cancer. Doctors
and Institutes which advertise
"cure without the knife" play
upon the patients fear of opera
ton in way that leads too of
ten to the loss of precious time
and hence fatal delay in obtain
ing proper treatment.
Is. The common belief that
cancer is a hopeless ma'ady is
due to the fact that patients cur
ed by surgery prefer to concea
the fact.
IA. The American Society for
the Control of Cancer solicits
support from every one interest
ed in fighting this diseas, and
publishes much free literature
on cancer from its headquarters,
The Adair County news., 1920-01-28

There were no Bolshevists or
international anarchists.
The safety razor had not in
troduced the clean-shaven face.
Publishing a country news
paper was not a business it was
a dueling game.
The Adair County news., 1920-01-28
Twenty Years Ago.

Nobody swatted fly.
Nobody wore a wrist watch.
Nobody wore white shoes.
Most young men had livery
bills"
Farmers came to town for
their mail.
The heavens were not full of
manbirds.
Nor the sea alive with under,
water boats.
The Adair County news., 1920-01-28

The hired girl drew one. fifty a
week and was happy.
The butcher threw in" a
chunk of liver.
The merchant threw in"
pair of suspenders with every
suit.
Nobody listened in" on the
telephone.
Tn ere were no sane Fourth nor
electric meters.
Straw stacks were burned in
stead of baled.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
URGES U. S. LOAN AS AID
TO NEAR EAST CHILDREN
lane Adams Asks Women to
Make Full Use of Ballot.

Vow that the women have the
votc. they should exercise Il in the
interest OF the starving children of
armenia, Hungary and other suffer.
ing countries" Miss Jane AIDA ms,
pieneer suffrage worker and now a
member of several International COM
'nittees. said last night, speaking at
q meeting OF the Women's City Club.
Miss Adams. who is here on the
irish Commission, urged that the
women OF America appeal to Con-
<ress to advance loans to these coun.
rrics in an effort to save the younger
generation from depravity and star
alton.
We have il in our power to make
GOD republics out of those little
ountries which recently have been
dcclared republics" she said. 1--WE
an make good. sound republics OF
lem, or we can allow them to 5oin
he Bolshevists and the Reds"
Miss Adams reviewed the sordid
'onditions existing among the chill
rem in Italy, Hungary and parts of
rance
The women OF America must wake
~ to the things that are disorgan mig
ug Europe" she said. "we must
elp, and this Is our time"
The speaker was introduced by
Mss Mary o'Toole, president Of the
Tub.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
LOANS FOR CHINA
WIN j. APPROVAL
Statement Issue Formally In
dorsing New Consortium Plan
ned by big Four.

Tho State Department today for
maily announced its approval OF the
new consortium for the financial as
sistance OF China
Tho statement of the department
says eft Is thus hoped to assist the
Chinese people in their efforts toward
a greater unity and stability, and Of.
fer to individual enterprise OF all ma
tionalities equal opportunities and a
wider field OF activity in the economic
development OF China"
"The Government OF tho United
States is gratined to learn" tho state.
ment continues, shat the agreemen,
enaivcly adoped in May, 1919, at Paris
by representatives of the investing
public of America, Great Britain
France, and Japan, covering the for.
nation OF tho new consortium for the
assistance of China, has now been
four banking groups.
This international association
thus coming into existance under the
name OF the Consortium. has been
organized with the full approval Of
the four governments and in the be-
lief by them that the interests of
the Chinese people can best be
served by tho cooperative action OF
their several banking communities
to the end that the Chinese govern.
ment may be able to procure Through
loan agreements involving the issue
for subscriptions by the public, Of
leans to the Chinese government or
other agencies involving guaran-
tee by the Chinese government or
Chinese provincial governments) the
capital required, particularly for the
construction of improved means OF
communication and transportation.
1T IL further believed that through
such cooperative action a greater de.
gree OF understanding and harmony
with reference to Far Eastern matt ,rs
may be reached among all Ave OF the
nations involved
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
GREEKS TO START DRIVE
FOR ST. SOPHIA SHRINE
Seek $4,000 for Memorial to
World War Heroes.

The campaign to raise $4,000 for
Sophia. as 4 memorial to the Greek
soldiers and sailors who died in the
service OF the United States. will be
inaugurated Monday. Andrew I.
Hickey is chairman of the campaign
committee. Practically all the Greek $
in the city have enlisted in the cam
paign.
Committees will wait on the Cham
Der of Commerce. Board of Trade
and the Merchants and Manufacture
ers' Association to secure aid in the
drive.
The following are members OF the
mems teams that will take charge Of
the campaign: The Rev. V. Lambridid
p. Cokinos, J. Stravridis. g. Chonas,
V. kissal, i. Pappas. $. Nicholas, X.
krassas, A. Cokinos, G. Devakos. $.
Jeratino, ]. Ronssos. l.. Dounis. G..
wallace, y. Chaconas. 4. Lamprinos.
;, Chaconas, y. Drakoulis. Theo Mar
copulos. c. Nicholas, L. Mandes, G
Lambros. NJ. Dukas. G. Georgious, L.
Chaconas. p. Skiadas, J. X. Cha
conas, j. Kozanas, A. Athanas. n.
kentros, y. Cokonis, J. Naroutsos
Theo Theos, p. X. Chaconas, Charles
Mandes and n. Nicholas.
me womens teams arc composed
or MRS. l.. Mandes. Mrs. 4. Sgourdas
MIS-. Demetriadia, Miss Kourzis, Mrs.
Charles Mandes, Mrs. Koutsoukos,
Miss Sakllarakos, Miss ChristoupuIos
Mrs. ;. Chaconas Mrs. l.. Dounis. Miss
Skladas. Mrs. V. Kissal, =. pappas,
Mrs Saphos, Miss Lambridis Mrs. p.
Nicholopulos, Mrs. n. Nicholas. Mrs.
n. Nicholas. Miss Orphanos, Mrs. A.
-okinos, Mrs. Hatzicosta, Mrs
Tselepis and Miss Perry.
The Washington times., 1920-11-20
SOUTHERN BUILDING
IS DENIED ITS PLEA
Appeals Court Refuses to Issue
Prohibitory Writ Against
Rent Commission.

The application of the Southern
Realty Corporation for n writ of pro-
addition against the Rent Commission
and certain tenants of plaintiffs office
building at the corner Of Fifteenth
and II streets northwest, to prohibit
them from proceeding with any mat
ter in which the Southern Realty
Corporation Is mentioned, was today
denied by the Court of Appeals.
No special reasons beyond the word
denied" were assigned by the ap-
pellate court.
The corporation claimed the COM
mission was assuming function un-
der a law the appellate court had
declared unconstitutional, and was pro-
"eeding to receive complaints from
certain tenants OF the building after
the Municipal Court had granted
judgments for possession from which
appeals by the tenants arc pending In
he District Supreme Court