davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26
STOMACH SOUR? STOP INDIGESTION,
 GAS. HEARTBURN--P TAPES DIAPEPSIN

orite foods without fear. Most rerne- dies give you relief sometimes-they are slow, but not sure. Diapepsin is quick, positive and puts your stomach in d healthy condition so the misery won't come back
 You feel different as soon as Tapes DiapepSin comes in contact with the stomach-distress just Vanishes-your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch- ing, no eructations of undigested food, your head clears and you feel fine.
 Put an end to stomach trouble by getting 8 large ffty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how need less it is to suffer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

A study of the latest data on the longelivity of athletes shows unpleas- ant conclusions. The proportion of deaths among competitors in afrer life increases rather than diminishes. The action of the major union at Yale in engaging a physician who is especially well qualified to look after the inter-
 ests of those taking part in the four major sports is conmendable. Dr. Bull is not only an athlete but he is also a competent coach. He has had experi- ence as a .practicing physician and is familiar with the special conditions that are to be found on the field or water. His cooperation with the physician in charge of the Yale gym nasium will, in the future help to ward off the evil effects of excessive interest In physical competition. Train CT Mack, who comes closer to the ath- letes than any one else, has always been anxious to save his men and las cooperated with the gymnasium doc tors. The combination noW existing
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The Board of Apportionment in fixing the rate finally at IS mills has reduced it in a manner that will meet the approval of most of the taxpayers of the city. Estimates have been slashed right and left, Doubtless many of the boards will feel that they have been deprived of the total amount necessary for the operation of their respective departments at the highest efficiency. But economy, not efficiency, is the aim this year. More liberal appropriations may be left tC more prosperous times.-Bridgepor Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26
DON'T SUFFER-! REGULATE YOUR UPSET STOMACH IN FIVE
 MINUTES.

Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment in to stubborn Jumps and cause a sick, sour, gassy stomach? Now, MT. and Mrs. Dyspeptic, jot this down: Tapes Diapepsin digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you No difference how badly your stomach is disordered. you get happy relief in hVe minutes but what pleases you most is that it strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your faV-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

New Haven, Feb. .25.-A1though his letter of acceptance to President Stiles has been on exhibition for some time in the University library, the fact that George Washington was granted the degree of ILL. D. by Yale in 1781 was not generally known to Yale undergraduates, graduates, and alumni until this week when Professor $. L. Mims published an account of Washington's relation with Yale. The "Connecticut Journal and New Haven Post Boy" records that on June 28, 1775 George Washington arrived in New Haven and that on the following day proceeded to Boston. Upon his departure from New Haven the gen eral was escorted out of town by 9 large number of the toWnspeople and a company of young gentlemen from the Seminary, that is Yale students This was George WaShington's first visit to New Haven and Yale. It is found that on April 26. f7S1 President Ezra Stiles of the university offered to place Washington's name on Hale's roll of honor. The honorary degree was accepted as is shown by the letter written by Washington on May 15, 1TS1. The letter of acceptance is as follows: For the honor conferred on
 me by the President and Fellows of the University of Yale College by the Degree of Doctrate in LaNst my warm est thanks are offered, and the polite manner in which you are pleased to request my acceptance of this distin- guished mark of their favor demands my grateful acknowledgement That the college in which you preside may long continue a useful seminary of dignity, and making it advancive of the happiness of mankind is the sin cere wish of Sir-Y'r most obedt & most Hole Serv't-Go. Washington
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

One is imprest on reading the war news with the difficulty that must at tend any effort to collect information for history of the present struggle in time to have it published before the soldiers have returned home. Of the writers of the original copy, it is safe to say that they are at least as well equipt for the work as any of those who, a few years past, were be- ing elected to the Ananias club at a reckless rate by a chief executive of 9 great nation.-Waterbury Re- publican.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

If there are any sound reasons against Nr. SpeIlacy's bill (compul- sorry bilD and not wholly against the object sought, then it would seem as if a proper amendment would bring tne matter out right. Something ought to be done with the man who will not vote. If he does not use his right to vote then it is a fair ques- ton to ask of what value IS the vote to him and f il has no value for him then why should he retain ic? Let us all be fair about this natter New Britain Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

It makes no difference whether they are Flutes, night riders or just trou- bIemakers, 8 good strong presentation of the merits of law and order is al- ways timely
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

Coming right down to brass tacks how much did these players who are leaving the game or going to jump their contracts ever earn, or how much could they earn today if it wasn't for baseball?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

Last Monday the Alumni University day for the second time proved it's great usefulness in making the grad uates acquainted with the Yale of to- day. Approximately 250 graduates were present and spent the day ln visiting classrooms, laboratories, and collections, and in listening to speech
 es by members of the faculty and un-
 degraduates. Particular emphasis was
 laid upon the valuable university col
 lections, many of which rank among
 the finest in the country. Activities
 for the visiting alumni began with the
 morning prayers in Battell chapel,
 which were attended by the majority
 of the graduates. The two hours i'm
 mediately following this service were taken up largely in visiting different classes and lectures. At 10.3j the
 formal opening meeting in LAInpson LIyceunl, was addressed by President
 Hadley, who stated that several times during the year, at the field, the grad uates may see Yale play: once every year at Commencement, they have the opportunity to sec Yale on parade and that it was a brilliant idea of S@crc- taTy Stokes that the opportunity should
 be given to see Yale at work. After the opening exercises @ tour of in spection was made through the uni versity. At the School of Fine Arts the Jarves Early Italian paintings, the Trum0ull paintings of the American Revolution, and various other art col lections were examined under the ] guidance of Director Kendall. Tne l next place visited was the university It. 1 brary where Librarian SchHa-b de- ] Iivered an address. At Peabody Mu- scum the graduates were addressed by 1 Professor Dana, and then conducted | through the different collections and 1 exhibits. In the afternoon the alumni were addressed by 8 nunbc~ oe the 1 faculty and members of the unGAU- 1 graduate body on subjects pertaining to the undergraduate intellectual in ! terests. The remainder of the after l noon was spent in visiting the recent 1 lY acquired art collections. In the ev- ening an informal smoker with mem i bers of the faculty was held in Byers l hall This concluded the exercises for l the day The enthusiasm with which l the graduates entered into the spirit i of the whole affair, and the renewed ] interest shown in the events at the
 university leave little doubt as to the value of Alumni day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

Even though Germany has consid- cred sending some of the non-c combat ants out Of the country to lessen the demands on the food supply. it never hesitates to gather in the prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

From the way in which the president clings to the ship purchase bill he will never be satisfied that it is wrecked until it is torpedoed
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

It is said the shadow of trouble is bigger and blacller than the trouble itself, but that isn't the way Carranza looks upon Jack Johnson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

The man on the corner says: Some people never display as much enthu- siasm as when they get a chance to talk about themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

The Flutes are making it evident that the hH-phenated Americans are not the only ones who are making trouble for the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

The fact that Billy Sunday can't get to Boston until 9 year from next Oc- tober gives New York q chance to do 8 little reforming on it's own initia- five
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

From the way in which they are being sunk the mine makes no dis tinction between neutral and belIi- gerent.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

Japan does not seem to have had any trouble getting into China with it's open door, but the difficulty is being experienced in trying to close it.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26
There has been arranaed :

There has been arranged series Of meetings to the lead by prominent men in their various lines to help seniors and upperclassmen to come to a serious consideration of their work after graduation. The talks, while ar ranged particularly for seniors, are open to all students and members of the university and to all others inter ested. The purpose of this series of lectures is to better acquaint the stu dents with the various prospective pursuits of occupation upon leaving the university. President Hadley gave the preliminary address last Thursday in a lecture on Choosing a Career. Other addresses to be delivered ir the near future will be on Journalism, Advertising, Teaching, Preaching, Business, Law, and Medicine.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

A generation that mas survived tho infinite variety of modern break fast foods has no reason to fear fur ther experimentation with the cereal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

Fortunate indeed is it for the bach eIor girls of San Jose, California, where they outnumber the marriage able men three to one, that there is a leap year once in a while.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

There are good reasons for the ship building industry showing 3. revival of business now. Why wait until after the war?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

On account of increase in price of to- bnccO, the WhitestOne Cigar will he sold from now on at SS0 per 1.OOO.
 ]. F. C0NANT.
 ian2d Il FrankIin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

New England is finding that getting rid of the iloof and mouth disease is easier said than done
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

An army is always on the watch for q harvest regardless of the season of the year
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

MR. PHILIP TREUDE
 "I have used Duffy's Pure Malt Whis ,ey for five years and find it the be- aedicine and tonic can take. was ofte roubled with stomach and bowels, al ay position on the cars is very trying ( ne nerves, but now feel fine every da- nd l can heartily recommend Duff. 'ure Malt Whiskey as the finest medici- nat can be used for the stomach."- hilip Treude, 1888 Albert St., Phila., P,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-02-26

jan2d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

Tells Peddlers He Don't
Believe Medicine Is
Any Good.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. -Thc
house bin which would prohibit al
Ipersons excepting druggists and Tegis'
tered pharmacists from selling dgNgs
or proprietary medicines, has been 8he
subject of many letters received by
members Of the legislature during she
! past two weeks In most evCSS ease
the writer's make the claim thar 'the
! farmers do not want such Gill
passed as they know the line of goods
We handle are a freshero better Zine
of goods than they. can get GgonO
drug store.''
The bill was introduced 6y - ].
! Clarke W. Ao DurantO Jo Ao Young and
| NJ NJ McCordo The latter Is a drug
gist himself and believes that 9he
medicine peddlers who usually ply
their trade by means of q wagon and
teamo should be put out. Of business.
One OF the letters of protest was
received by Representative % a.
Marsh from Jo IL CLARK OK Doves
Oklao
Send letter 10 ALL
This Sed Representative Marsh 60
reply IN a. sarcastic Veino and MS ana
swer has been sterotyped so he can
mail 1t to- every other medicine salese
man who y -ites him on the subject.
"Besides Sour letter." wrote Marsho
''H received six others in one mail last
Saturday and 43 since them besides q
numerously signed petition, all asking
me to use my influence and cast my
vote against house bill 241 which
would put you and others out of busio
ness"
The letter goes on 20 state that the
druggists think that since they have
gone to a great expense to fit theme
selves to engage in business, that they
ought to- be allowed to do all OF that
business
0TheY go on the principles says
Marsh in the letter, 'that the labor
unions were right when they asked
the capitol commission that had
charge Of the work on our new state
building down here 20 discharge the
common laborer and employ struc-
tural steel workers because they were
using steel rods to reinforce the CON
crete In the foundation for the build
ing. The common laborers were
wording al a much lower wage. They
could afford 20 work for n lower wage
because they had spent neither" time
nor money for the purpose Of learn
ing how best to use the material IN
building strong and safe foundation
for the capitol. The same practice is.
followed in many callings and the idea
is gaining ground that the man who
fits himself for a given service is the
man who should be chosen for that
service"
Marsh continues along the line That
If patent medicine is made of drugs
it. is dangerous IL in the hands Of any
person who L. unaware Of their effect
on the human or animal system
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

his nelghborhood when Marsh was a
| kid. This old man believed in nos
I tums Of all kinds. lie had the gout,
| His wife bought a bottle OF female
q medicine. They got their medicine
mixedo lie took her medicine and de-
clared 81 cured himo She took his
. medicine that was meant to cure only
his big toe and vet she insisted that
ia helped hero
''This," continues ahe letter. ''is a
fair sample OF 4he use Of a so-cslled
remedy which is nothing more than o
little alcohol and extract of swampo
root dogwoOd and ColOred watero But
,SoU are likely 10 have on your list OF
remedies some that contain powerful
drugs which it taken al wrong time
OS with the wrong food or In Oyere
doses are dangerous always and gene
orally injurious Some medicine in
your line may and I'm fact does contain
habit forming drugs which ynay blight
the whole after-life Of your farmer
friends children. | am a farmer my
SELF and ! have strong and well
founded doubts as 10 whether the
druggist Is not a iittle too willing TO
take SOuP business away from yous
and J DONE want them SO get 1t bee
cause ] know that nineotenths Of the
proprietary medicines and stock foods
are absolutely worthless and the other
Oneotenth dangerous The letters alo
most without exception show that the
writers are afraid that the druggists
are going to get a monopoly Of their
business and being humano they take
the side % $hc fellow who seems
about 90 be wTongedo Their letters
show without exception that they have
been urged and Coaxed to write them,
which, If trueo takes much Of the
value as persuader out of themo'
lie concludes the letter by saying
that he has no idea the bill will pass
in Its present form and he has noti-
fled its authors that he would not sup
port It unless it is materially changed.
''lf you know others besides your
self who were sufficiently interested
to write me about this bill. I hope
YOU will favor them by showing them
this letter or by having printed your
letter to me and this. my answer. l
wish TO assure you that nothing ! have
said is uttered or Is meant to reflect
on you personally. for I am convinced
that your intentions We're good"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

the very souls OF misguided victims
ol Ia. past be exposed TO an innocent
generation what bat spiri, Of OK
ageeraled ego could prompt man 10
parade his most unlovely traits before
a disguised public!
Gentlemen, II We would form q
community for undesirable citizens, so
warped IN mind as 10 declare black is
Whlte and that both look alike, what
Is the good Of jim crow law or a
grandfather clause
Men who cherish a love for honor.
consistency and Justice backed by low.
atty to'the flag under protecting folds
'hey SHELTER wily avoid such Il state
ana any party which allows a cliuue or
tactlon 10 dominate StS morals to such
an extent in the face of threatening
socialism, can do no better than fur
nlsh descrters. tO sdCrIut the ranks Of
It's deadliost enemy.
Gentlemen IL Shis unholy measure
Is enacted into Iawo / NEED no pro-
phetc vision 20 see 9wO years from
now mysterious strangers occupying
many Of those chairs
81 am Republican, NV folks
came from the old Dominion and
WIN my llluStIlOuS exception We're
Democrats. In any youth was
taught respect for the political belief
or my father ! have continued To feel
that influence and will continue TO do
So so long as his party remains re-
spectacle. But there seems. in this
house a spirit of malicious ruthless.
disregard for COnsequences---a ten
dency TO transgress the laws of reas
s0n-to ignore the needs and wishes
OF common peQple-to he law unto
ourselves regardless Of higher law
a proneness to wander from the tras
ditional paths OF rectitude. IL | must
hight. heaven send me a worthy foe
II Democracy fails me, what new
enemy Will | face?
.'Weo gentfemeno are in the midst OF
an epochs a great storm is raging
around us and during the crash of
ma tons and the fall of empires, such
plpings Of pettYo strutting, preening
arrogance by the dying remnant Of
seditous spirit carries us the one step
from the awtUI-sAe sublime tO the
"GcntlemeNo Hhe state Of Oklahoma
has resources to warrant the expendi.
ture Of millions Ia the name Of sweet
charity but not q dollar 10 comfort a.
cebeIiOuS heart"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
DIVORCE OF PIPE
LINES is SOUGHT


OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb. al
though ne failed iu his attempt 20
amend Hhc oil conservation bill so as
20 prohibit pipe lines from owning or
controlling production, Representative
W. \. Uuraut rs hopeful that a bin in
HSOduc'H by him las' week which die
'"''os siY" lines from oil production,
VIII 10 enacted into Jaw
Sho 8Iraut bl.l ~ In accordance
With ~nr sectloY uf Governor VIZ
Ildms famous message % Hhe Segiso
ldFUrS, in SnicB She chief executive.
Brgc0 'ha.i h 'aw US Shts s0TG 30 en-
acted
II any gYe In~ company should
violate the provisions az the act and
become interested financially or On
gagged IN 'hc production Of uiYo its
property would be subject to escheat
b, action prosecuted on behalf Of the
state by The governor and any county
attorney
The bill is in substance rs follows:
That no corporation owning or
operating any pipe line for the trans
portauon uf crude oil or petroleum in
the state Of oklahoma in whole or in
part and required under law to oper-
atc.gs e. common carrier, shall own or
control any leases, rights or privileges
upon amy lands for the production Of
crude oil or petroleum thercfr0m, nor
shall any such pipe line company be
permitted Co drill wells for, or other
wise engage iu the production Of crude
oil or petroleum I'm the state of Okla
h0ma, ana any such leases. rights or
privileges now owned or held by such
pipe line companies, shall within
twelve months from and after the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07
TO Make CHURCH "ADS'. PAY
\ Religious ''Efficicncy Fxpcr''
Gave Ministers Publicity Hints,


Practical advice on church and
religious advertising was furnished to
the assembled ministers by Charles
Stelzies who was called on by his
hearers to answer many local ques.
tions.
''The same psychological principles
that apply to the selling of soap and
the selling of insurance apply to fill
ing your churches" said the religious
deficiency experts 0'only the average
minister does not know this. He
sends out some printed NATTER gets
little or no results and decides that
advertising does not pay How much
money do you suppose It has taken
to advertise. some Of the famous prod
acts whose names spring to our
lips?O
Here are bits Of advice and infor-
mation given by Stelzle I'm his talk:
The newspaperman is the best Judge
or what his constituency wants to
rcado You wonder why ne does not
publish your sermOno Perhaps il was
not worth printing
The newspapers can do without
your material better than you can do
without the paper
After you have advertised. see that
you deliver the goods. Remember
your 'unTCh IS not a single sale, YOU
cannot leave town as soon as the ser
vice is over.
Fully 10 per cent of the church
budget should he spent In advertising.
You can get the cost of extra adj
vortising out Of the increased audi
ence by voluntary contributions.
Lots Of business men will pay for
church advertising when they will not
contribute 70 foreign missions. -
Cincinnati Times Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-07

THE POOR POLICEMAN



OKLAHOMA 'lTY. Feb. Re
,..,dI,., ..f ,b. fact gbaV serious
,.. ,.,,
'Jokei was SU' zen ""'' "" '"' ''N
EestjoB ~ Representative sykes 81
Tulsa. the movie Ulli UoN before the
legislature, Sun places o. severe cen
sorship ON moving pictures.
The ban is placed an q wide range
Of ''moNie" subjects II prohibits me
showing "f amy moving picture Whl1h
features Il bank IobhoNo 'raln rob
berry, nude forms, suggestive poses
any ubscenes Indecent lccnuous or
tmIUo'dI subject
Iit. The "Pulicc."
s,.s,,,. ,,.,,so uro,,tni,g t,o ..Fou u-
'"...-. ,,l,,.t, ,.,. ,.,.fi...
l,N W ".' ,t5i',,I,d Nf,,irq
ui ,''' ""i'' o. .,.lr,,i,,'r,o ,b,t ~
p''..I' men a., "u''"', ~. .-.,',,,.N. ",
Ityt ,'',9 VIA 10" ,,.i,l, sl,, .h.,.'.
il,'. io'', e. '., lul w., % t., g,'I s"si.r
.,i',''. lti '.a''.' -. -. @ o., v.,ii', ol,i,
80 p'''''f'' "' '"'
rt.. ..,it.os ,..,I,fc
"" VIZ, ent. ,,,i. ,,,
60. 80 ,,, Ina,
n,"''9 '"g '''' .l'' va '' ''tia,,,,-
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