davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-01

litatea metoadelor acum trei sap
tamani cand S "a votat 500, 100000,
o suma de 40 de ori mai mare, Cd
sd hraneasca pc Rusii inflamanziti,
la distanta de 5000 mile.
NJ, die Thomas, dar aceasta
deosebit. Daca intreg poporul
StatelOr Unite STAR uni manelc
pentru usura mizeria acestor SUI
ferinzi din West Virginia, poatc
va resulta in pune speranta 81
hOtarire in inimile lor ca sd Sc tina
de Uniunile lor, ST, asemenea
actiune va fl Gu totul impotriva
politicei baronilor feudali din Sta
tul cunoscut ca West Virginia.
Ziarul Cleveland Press, dupa
care am reprodus acest articol a.
proape textual, nu este organul
vre-unei bresle. nu este nici ziar
socialist, este un Ziar, ca tOate Zia-
rele mari din tara aceasta, editat
de 0 companie de publicitate 81
profeseaza principii dcmocraticc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-01
West Virginia 81 Russia

(Sub acest titLu, sidruL "CLeveland
Press" publicd urmdtorul articoL, cw
pricire la situatia mi,,eritor de cdrbuni
din StatM West Virginia:)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

low the square containing such words,
there shall be printed on said ballot the
words: Against the land settlement
bond act of 1921 y and in the same
square Immediately below said words
(" Against the land settlement bond act
of 1927 . in BREWER type shall be print
ed 'This act provides for bond issue
of three million dollars to carry out
the purposes of the land settlement
act. - Opposite the words "For the
land settlement bond act of 1921" and
4" Against the land settlement bond act
of 192L' there shall be left spaces in
which the voters may place a cross in
the manner required by law to indi-
cate whether they vote for or against
said act, and those voting for said act
shall do so by placing a cross opposite
the words ''For the land settlement
bond act of 1927 and those voting
against the said act shall do so by plac-
ing a cross opposite the words, against
the land settlement bond act of 1921. y
The governor of this state shall include
the submission of this act to the people,
as aforesaid, in his proclamation calling
for said general election.
Sec. 16. The votes east for or
against this act shall be counted, re
turned and canvassed and declared in
the same manner and subjected to the
same rules as votes cast for state off
GERS; and if it appear that said act
shall have received majority of all
the votes cast for and against 1t at
said election as aforesaid, then the
same shall have effect as herenbefore
provided, and shall be irrcpealable un-
til the principal and interest of the LA
| bilities herein created shall be paid
and discharged, and the governor shall
make proclamation thereof; but if a
majority of the votes cast as aforesaid
are against this act then the same shall
be and become void.
Sec. II. 1t shall be the duty of the
secretary of state in accordance with
law to have this act published in at
least one newspaper in each county, OF
city and county, if one be published
therein, throughout this state, for three
months next preceding the genera
election to be holden in the month OF
| November, 1922; the costs of publica
tion shall be paid out of the genera
fund, on controller s warrants duly
drawn for that purpose and shall bt
refunded to the general fund out O.
! the land settlement fund in accordance
with this act.
Sec 18. This act may be known anC
cited as the Gland settlement bond ac.
of 1921"
Sec. 10. All acts and parts of act
in conflict with the provisions Of thi
| act are hereby repealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Eotice is hereby given to the electors
Of the state of California that the
4o,,owing Bond Act viii be SUP,
mitted to the people of the State % t
california for their ratltlcatloh q.
the next general election, TO pe s
holden on the seventh DAY u
November, A. d. 1922. c4o+o
Frank c. Jordan, Secretary Oh 0'a'e'
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Notice is hereby given to the electors
of the State of California that the fol.
lowing Bond Act will be submitted
to the people of the State of Cali
fornia for their ratification at the
next general election to be holden on
the seventh day of November, A. D.
1922.
Frank G. Jordan. Secretary of State
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
MOosUP

The swhist club members went on their annual outing to Providence Thurs day afternoon
 Mrs Susie Wyatt has returned to her home in Massachusetts for a short stay.
 Mrs. John Burke of Revere. Mass. IS spending. few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Mary Smith.
 Miss Mildred Boyle is spending va cation in Worcester.
 M. Duprey took a party to Worcester Thursday.
 A musicale given by the pupils of Miss Annie German at the community house at Plainfield Monday night was well appreciated, the house being filled The pupils all did well. Especially pleas ing was the Sextette, Lucia, for the Jeff hand, by Loretta Bigonesse, also the se- lection by the youngest member of the class. the cricket dance. op. Is, by Olive Bissette. The songs, One Day, by Mrs Irving Barber and Roses, by Irene Joliccoeur, were very pleasing. Tn singers were accompanied by Miss Cor man at the piano. The program fol l lows: Duet, Polonaise, Op. 62, Gebhart Misses Margaret Rood and Annie Cor man; Cricket Dance, Op. Is, Dellaheld Olive Bassett Spinning Song, Op. 31 Ellmenreich, Beatrice Lamothe; Waltze
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
sTAFFoRDvnLE

Mrs. M. Mohr has bought the Skinner house from Martin Brown.
 Mrs, John Rishton and daughter, Mrs. Lila Tallman. are with relatives in Gov entry, R. l., this week.
 Mrs. Edith Matthews has resigned as nurse in the old folks home in Monson, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs G. W. Miller and Fred Roberts visited Mrs. MiEer's niece in West Dudley, Mass, recently.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hathaway and daughter of Belchertown, Mass, visited the formers parents last week.
 MT. and Mrs C. R. Kemp of Holyoke Mass, were guests of local relatives last week.
 Rev. and Mrs. J. M Won Deck have returned from New York. Mrs. Von Deck who has been to see a specialist, is much improved in heaHh. The pulpit of the Congregations. church hes been supplied by Mir Park hurst and MT. Whitaker of Staffort Springs the last two weeks.
 A miscellaneous shower was given Mir and Mrs Earl Belcher at the Methods vestry recently. Mrs. Belcher was Mis- Elizabeth Von Deck. Instrumental music games and singing were enjoyed. Re l treatments were served. Many valuab1 gifts were left for the newlyweds. John Marvonick has purchased. th property known as the Prescott Belche place from Martin Sparrow. MT. Mar vonick intends to build a. house soon ol the site, as the house that stood ther was burned a number of years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

Sin consists in selling out cheap.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
WESTERLY

bury and locate i1i Westerly the former having gone into business here.
 Mrs, Frank Sti1l of Ashaway, who is-.a patient at Backus hospital, Norwich IS improving.
 Mrs. Harriet Wells, who was employed at the Pawcatuck woolen mills, IS at ner home -sn Ashaway because of Ill health.
 Mrs Frank Pendieton, Jr, or Fotter HIN. who was taken to Rhode Island nos pnal by the Westerly Sanitary corps am bulanee Monday. is reported about the same.
 Repairs have been made to the roadoed and tracks of the trolley line between Westerly and Potter Hill by the section gang.
 Earl H. Perrin, who has been confined to his home here for the past fl weeks, suffering with an injured knee, returned to work Thursday in Pawcatuck wooleh mill.
 The May social cf the Masonic club will be held in the club rooms this tfrl- day) evening. .. Poughkeepsle, N. r, for Few weeks stay. ,- snending some time here with friends.
 In the window of Dodge Brothers is handbill advertising the first circus that came to Westerly, May 26, 1S49, 73 years ago today (Friday). The poster is about two yards long and a yard wide, printed in bold black type, and has pictures up and down the sides and on top and bot tom Van Amburgh's circus exhibited at the lot of Brande Iron works in West erly. Another circus showed here 50 years ago, April 2s 1851. being the date.
 Admiral H O. Davis has opened his cottage, Dunmore, for the summer sea- son.
 A surprise shower was given Tuesday evening to Miss Gertrude Bahn by Mrs. Charles Moore The gifts were presented in a large yellow May basket and the rooms were handsomely decorated in vel low. A large bell hung from the ceiling which showered Miss Lahn with rose pet als Fruit salad, rolls, orangeade and Ice cream and cup cakes of fancy design were served the 25 guests.
 Members of White Heather lodge gave a surprise party to Mrs Walter Dugdale at the home of Mrs. Thomas Platt on Williams street Wednesday evening Many good wishes were rendered Mrs Dugdale, who will sail for England soon
 J. F. Farnsworth is visiting his sister Mrs. Albert Crandal of Providence, over the weeH end.
 William Gallagher of New York is ths guest of his brother Attorney John Gal | lagher.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Kennedy and daughter Florence, Mrs. William H. Clap ham and son Arthur, Mrs. Walter Dug daie and Mrs. Kimbau Wheeler leave town today (Friday) for six weeks 1T ! England, where they will visit relatives They will leave New York a week iron Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
.JEWETT CITY

The laurel wreaths for Memorial Day decorations are to be made Saturday afternoon at the town hail, as early as possible after 1 o'clock daylight saving time. This day has been set so that the younger women in the town may help do the work. Mrs. N. J. Babcock has. charge and expresses the hope that 8 large number will assist. Miss Clara Wood, a deaconess of the Methodist church. stationed at Never hill, Mass, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. w c. effers. Sunday morning she will act as godmother for her niece, Clara l the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jeffers, who is to be christeneds the par ents are to be baptized at the same ser- vice.
 Clearance sale. Entire stock and hx- l adv.
 1 Mrs. Frank Wade of Adams is visit ing her daughter, Mrs. Norman Park hurst.
 Mrs E. H. Hiscox will be in colches- 1 ter today to be present at the burial of l her cousin, Mrs. Mary Willard Cragin. who died suddenly in New York Mon- l day.
 I 0. E. S. gingham dance for members and friends, Rioux's. Sat. S-12. d. s.- adv.
 Postmaster D.. F. Finn and railway mail clerks in town recently received the following letter of appreciation:
 IN APPRECIATION.
 Office of the Postmaster General,
 Washington. May .12. 1922. Postal Improvement Week, which marked the close of a years constant effort to improve the mail service, has now passed> into history. but the effect will survive for many years to come Ibecauses of the applied principles oi 1 good service, which made of 1t an out standing success. both in the way ot I actual physical handling of the mail anC Il in the more intangible achievement of 2 better understanding the public ha: gained of our service.
 The department is indebted to tht newspapers and other publications for Z generous and invaluable publicity; tt the railroads to the business organiza tions in practically every city and towI in the country: to the postal worker! and private mailers; all cooperateC splendidly and all will share with us il the betterment of the service
 The postal service is the most sensi tive and intimate governmental utility and it was extremely gratifying to all 0 us, who are charged with it's admins tration, to note the cheerful respons to our efforts to improve it. On behal of the postal employees, I am promisin, | their continuous efforts toward main taining the service at a high standard , HUBERT WORK
 Postmaster General.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
RHEUMATISM
.Torturing Pains and Swollen Joints Vanish When Rheuma is USed
 or Money Refunded.

If you want relief in two days. swift, gratifying relief, take one tea spoonful of Rheuma once a day.
 If you want to dissolve the uric acid poison in your body and drive 1t out through the natural channels so that you will be free from rheuma- tism, get bottle of Rheuma from your druggist at once.
 Rheumatism Is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and muscles. In order to conquer 1t a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma is the enemy of rheuma- tism-an enemy that must conquer ii in every instance or your money will be refunded.
 Rheuma contains no narcotics-is absolutely harmless, and thoroughly reliable because 1t Is the one remedy that has relieved the agonizing pains of rheumatic sufferers who thought nothing would give relief. It shoulc do as much for you. Lee & OsgooC Co will supply you on, the no-cure-no. pay plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
BOLTON NOTCH

c. T. Hunt from Rockville visited his sister, Mary Brownen, Wednesday.
 Mrs. Mary Brownell and Isabel Posky visited Raymond Hunt in Rockville last week
 Charlie Howard from Manchestef Green visited his father. M. w. Howard, Friday.
 Mrs. Jessie Smith and daughter Ber- nice visited Mrs. Smiths mother. Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

Op, p, Smith, Rose BFelesford; Schot- tisclle, Op. 31, Koleing, Gertrude Lafre- niere; Robin Red-Breast, Op. 25, Gui- scope Concone, Dorothy Whiteley; Po- lonaise, Op. 2, Rolfe. Blanche Vincent; l; Meditation, Op Is, Kehn, Viola, Troen- ing; Galop, kinkeI, Olive Bassett; Min uet in G, Beethoven, Dorothy Whiteley 1; song, Roses, Adams, Irene Jolicoeur La Cascade, Op. 223, Heins, Emma Bigon- esse Day Dreams, Op. 13, Rosellen, Edgewich Massey; Hungary Rhapsodie, Koelling, Angelina Dore; Idilo, Op. 66, Lack. Orianna Dore; By the Brookside, Berthold Tours Rose Dubeau Gavotte, Op. 312 Cizbulka, Tacy Lincoln song, One Day, Mrs. Irving Barber; duet. Spanish Dance, No 4, Moszkowski, Mu- riel and Dorothy Whiteley; Twilight, ,Op- 323, Bohm. Angelina Dore; Joys of Spring Polka, Sylvena Allard; Warb- lings at Eve Romance, Op. 80, Richards, Horise Herbert; Polonaise Mignon, Op. 1SS. Rosellen, Muriel WHiteley; duet, Sevigney, Claudia Dupra; Retour du song, Mrs Irving Barber; trio, Galop
 Molling, Misses Whiteley and Flynn Dance of Robbins, Bohm, Blanch Bella
 vance Valse de Concert, Op. 53, Lang Beatrice Jolicoeur; Hungarian Polka
 Foldy. Agnes, Allard; Etude, No. Woolenhaut, Isabelle Flynn; Sextette
 Lucia, left hand, Leschetizky, Loretta | Bigonesse; Grand Polka de Concert | Bartlett, Bernadette Mathieu March, 1 Ia Turque des Ruines d. Athenes, Bee
 thoven, Miss Annie German; duet, Gu Vive. Gang, Misses Bigonesse and Cor
 man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
STONINGTON

Miss J. E. Zangrandi, organist at rary Episcopal church will give a spe- clal program Sunuay,- which celebrate the 18th anniversary of the church. The order of exercises follows: 10.S0 a. m. service. processional hymn; administra- ton of the rite of confirmation Kyrie, Glori Tibi, Lans Christ Gounod Credo, plain chant; hymn; anniversary sermon by Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D., Episcopal bishop of Connecticut; of- fertory anthem, The Lord Is Exalted, Vest Sanctus, Gounod; communion hymn, Gloria in Excelsis, old chant Nunc Dimittis, chant: recessional hymn
 p. m., service-Processional hymn
 three hymns, greetings for visiting rec tors and ministers and reading of his
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

Essex.-Miss Amelia P. Doane, who died at her home on West avenue at an early hour Friday of last week, is sur vived by two nieces, Miss Julia Pratt of Salem. Mass, and Miss Abbie M Pratt of this place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
Arthur Hemingway, in sOuthingtOn Sum

Arthur Hemingway. in southington Sum day.
 James Moynihan Is driving a new auto mobile
 Mildred Sumner and a friend from Rockville were callers Sunday on Misz Summers grandfather. M W. Howard
 Oscar Strong from Mapping was tho guest of his brother Emory Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Vandercar were visitors in Middletown last week.
 Sin consists in selling out cheap.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

Bristo1-One week from today (Fri- i day) Wilfred H. Nettleton of Maple l-street, the oldest living Mason in Connec- ticut, will celebrate his 97th birthday. | He was born in Waterbury June 2, 1925.
 MT Nettleton is the second oldest man in
 Bristol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

When Senators Arc Hurried. TLe senate made on,y 2967 amend ments to the Ferdney tar f. but perhaps th- senators were ta hJrry.zhar-ls burg Patriot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

The diamond Is the hardest substance known-except- the heart of the pawn broker who refuses to advance more than 10 per cent. of it's value.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
CHAREST MEETS
GRAVES TODAY
IN NET FINAL
District Champion Is Forced to
Three Sets by Mangan in
Semi-final Round.

Clarence NJ. Charest, the one.
armed tennis champion. and John
Temple Graves, jr., former Princeton
University star netman. will meet
today in the final Of the Wardman
Park tournament, which was started
on Memorial Day.
Charest defeated Tom Mangan. the
Georgetown University crack, yester'
day by 60, Is and 7-5. while
Graves halted Ray Kunkel, George.
towns captain. in straight sets by
"a and 60.
Both of the matches were hard
fought, the one between Charest and
Nangan bringing out the finest ten
mis- recently seen in the District.
After each had won a set. Mangan
started off in the deciding set as
though he would win. having Char.
est 5-2, but the veteran champion
never gave up, and Notwithstanding
that at one time Mangan was within
a point OF winning the match, Char.
est finally won. Both Of the players
were roundly applauded time and
time again for their mastery play.
ing.
The final and deciding match be-
tween Charest and Graves will he
played this afternoon at 8 o'clock,
and will be followed by two exhibi.
ton doubles matches by and between
the PLAYERS recently selected to repre.
sent Washington in the Hotchkiss
Cup matches.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
HELLO G|RL|ES
CAMbOLAT OLD
MARSHALL HALL
Phone Workers Play at Sports
at Annual Outdoor
"Peerade."

The fat mans race will be one oi
the main features at the annual out
ing of the Telephone Society Of
Washington being held today AT Mar
shall Hall, where 1000 employees and
officials of the Chesapeake and TO
tomac Telephone Company are rrend
ing the day.
The program includes a baseball
game between teams from the Wasn'
ington and Baltimore organizations,
and a second game between the
Chesapeake and Potomac Juniors
from Washington and a team from
the Shipping Board.
Other athletic events incluIe the
regulation ladies' potato race, fifty
yard race for girls, shot-pu:, and
relay race between runners from
various departments. This evening
there will be bowling contests.
Music will be furnished by the
Washington Boys Independence
Band.
Among those who have charge OF
the outing are A. l.. Thompson,
Bower Hodges, J. e. Sands, Harry
Lusby, Frank Tobin. ]. 3. DormLn,
e. r. Koogle and E. c. Cover.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
JUNIOR LADS TO SWIM
IN MEET ON SATURDAY

The first swimming meet of its
kind for boys Of the junior age who
are members Of some Sunday School
in Washington, is being held Satur.
day, June 10. a. M. at the Tidal
Basin under the auspices of the
Boys Department of the Y. M. G. A.
Boys will be entered as midgets,
twelve, thirteen and fourteen years
of age, or juniors fifteen, sixteen and
seventeen years of ago. Six events
are listed for each age, and gold,
silver and bronze medals will be
given for the first three places. A
silver cup Is being offered for the
Sunday school scoring the greatest
number Of points.
Entry blanks can be obtained al
the Tidal Basin. Sport Mart, Spald
ings or the boys department, Y. NJ
c. A.. and should be turned into
the boys department not later than
Friday, June 9. at noon.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
Won Welter Title.

VTTELLS has had two fights
" since coming to America
W He beat Frank Barrieau
to a decision in Canada and won
the welterweight championship of
tho dominion. He was already
the welterweight champion OF
England.
He boxed Sammy Good a four
rounder at Madison Square Garden
at the National Sports Alliance
show, taking the decision and
making a strong impression. His
next fight is at Hartford with
Soldier Bartfield, the old war
horse.
II would be a great thing for
the boxing game II England could
produce a few more Jem Driscolls
Owen Morans. Freddy Welches and
Wildes. It would be a better
thing II II could produce another
Charley Mitchell.
A boxing authority was arguing
the other night that the reason
England does not turn out better
ringmen Is because the class Of
boys who 20 in for the game owe,
there are not up to the standard
Of the American boys.
We do not entirely subscribe tc
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
BULLET SENDS
FAMOUS,HORSE
ROSEBUD AWAY
Successor, Norwich, Races to
Triumph as Old Stars Career
Is Ended at Aqueduct.
By DAVID J. WALSH.

NEW YORK. June 5.-This 70 The
story Of romance and tragedy blend
ed, for one fleeting moment. In tht
careers OF two turf idols-one Of the
present. the other OF the past.
While the crowd at jamaica was
hailing the great Norwich. the 1921
Kentucky Derby winner. as he
raced a half mile against time. Old
Rosebud, winner OF the same classic
in 1914, was lying dead at Aaue
duct, a few miles away. the victim
Of a friendly bullet.
Thus did the past and present
cross paths for a single instant
For Norwich. the pampered darlins
Of the track, the occasion meant
cheers and acclaim. For Old Rose
bud, the forgotten, a merciful bull
let.
Old Rosebud, broken and useless
with the days OF his triumpht
dimmed by time, shot as an act oi
mercy, even while his present'day
successor was Haunting his suprem
acy before thousands who had once
hailed the derelict as supreme. Life
itself holds no sterner lesson OF the
fleeting character Of fame.
Rosebud's Career Varied.
The career Of Old Rosebud. unlike
that of Norwich, scaled the heights
and plumbed the depths in q rupid
succession Of ups and downs. lie
was one Of the leading two.year-olds
in 1918, won the Kentucky Derby the
following year in 2:03 rs. the fastest
time ever made in the classic, and
two or three weeks later broke down
during the running of the Withers.
For the next two years he was
lost to racing; then, in 1917 and 1918,
he came back to gain even greater re-
nown in racing against the best han
dicap horses in training.
Followed another breakdown, and
II was virtually the last. Old Rose
bud was patched up again and started
in two races at Jamaica against the
cheapest kind Of selling platers. But
II was asking too much even In that
kind Of company. His heart WAS az
big as ever. but his legs couldn't
answer.
He broke down in training for IN,
third time several weeks ago, and
this time, his owner, Frank d. Weir
who had stuck to the horse through
sentiment, realized that there was
nothing for 1t but that Old Rosebud
must pass on to whatever Nigh,
await him beyond life.
The bullet was merciful-and
friendly. And a few miles away u
turf crowd cheered the new king.
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
VETERANS TEAM
QUITE PUFFED
OVER SHOWING
Organized Less Than Month,
New Federal League Club
Gets Good Start.

Organized less than one month, the
United Veterans Bureau baseball
team has so far made a remarkable
showing on the diamond. OF three
games played in the Federal League
Of which II is a part, the bureau
team lost one game and won me
other two. 1t has also played three
games with teams other than those
of the league, in which the result was
the same, lost one and won two.
Games are played on the Washing
ton barracks diamond, which is con
sidered one Of the best in the city
aside from the Americap League
park
The Washington times., 1922-06-05
They Want Opponents.

Friendship A. c., seniors; phone
Lincoln 2242 or Main 8087.
Holy Name, seniors, Jack Far.
rington, phone Lincoln 5649-W.
Clover Midgets, Roland Adkins,
phone Lincoln 1852.
Trinity A. c.. midgets: phone
Bill Nichols. West 1853.
Knickerbocker A. c., unlimited
phone West 2665.
Eagle A: c., 1916 years; Man.
ager Bayliss, 1011 Queen street
Alexandria, Va.
Stanton A. c., juniors; phone
Lincoln $3.50; address, 312 Fourth
street northeast.
Diamond A. c.. two teams, fif-
teen-eighteen years; James Trot-
ter, SIS Rhode Island avenue north.
east.