davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
cARRANzA's MESSAGE.

Just at this time whatever Caranza has to say attracts special attention outside of as well as inside of Mexico and his message read at the opening of the Mexican congress must be re- rEa-6ed as indicating his attitude on a number of important questions.
 T. is rather amusing to read in con- ne-tion with international matters that he maintains the honor of Mex leo has been guarded with energy and prudence" If he means that he has regularly protested against every thing that was done to which excep- tion could be taken by this country, regardless Of the reason for it. he is of course right IT he refers to the way ia which Mexico met her obEga- Ftiors in the way of respecting the rights Of foreign subjects within it's borders he better not have spoken In connection with the border troubles if Tss ETaIE-trg to note that he considers these can be overcome by a proper ar ranEems-t and understanding between the countries. and the willingness to conci1iate relative to oil legislation in dfcares that he sees the error of the direction
 IL might be supposed that he would prcleet against the cha4 ges tha- ais government was incompetent and un- willing to protect foreign lives and property but the best evidence that he could produce that such are not true wouIc be the furnishing of such protection
 His attitude when he declares that Mexico had not and would not recog- nize the Monroe doctrine displays his old time characteristic He fails to understand that it stands for the protection of Mexico as well as other western hemisphere republics and his refusal to approve 1t displays the same narrowmindedness that has caused him to misjudge the friend ship of the United States for enmity.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

rection. The American people have been spending extravagantly. They ought to check it.
 But when the Connecticut war sav- ings committee gets so specific as to prescribe what manner of outer gar ments should not be worn by people of name advocat:ons and in what meth ods of financing the purchase of such garments these people should not in dulge it is IS likely to produce un- helpful irritation anything else.
 Incidentally, such courses may lead to skepticism a to the committed S practical working knowledge of prac- tical working psychology and provide thought as to the committees own overhead expense-Hartford Times.
 A minister in Chester wants rock ing chairs installed in the churches in stead of pews so that church going will be rendered more attractive. Such q move would be a grave injustice to the many members of the congregation who have their Sunday morning sleep enough to be rouse from a peaceful doze by a sudden burst of oratory on the part of the preacher or by the choir's bursting in song.
 To persons who look forward to the Sunday morning sermon period as their only chance to catch bit of sleep. the idea of the rocking chair will not meet with approval. Rocking chairs have d very unple3 sant way of creaking and colliding with one anoth CT and several of them operated in unison would certainly nip the nap in the bud. Why not install comfortable
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

came through from Samara. After do- ing what he could for them and enlist ing the aid of his friends among the Czechs, Compton app>cted to the Red Cross to look after them.
 The result has been that the Red Cross has colonized this group of cllil- dren at Turgayak. a mountain resort fifteen miles from Mass after much negotiation with the owners of some twenty five "datchas" or summer cot tages, and is planning to consolidate with them various other groups to the number of 300 to 500 more. In addi- ton there are 500 co1on1zed at Tiun en.
 The actual work of organizing the Turgayak colony has been done by Gregory Welch of the British Society of Friends Alfred J. Swan and Mrs. Swan also Britishers, are looking aft CT educati tional work among the chi1- dren, and Miss Lillian Welch. an American is devoting her time to en- couraging agriculture and to teaching English.
 Miss Welch. who came to Omsk to try to enlist more help. describing her work in the colony, said:
 The children are very anxious to learn English and are eager to hear all about America. A group of girls have been in the scout movement and when they learned that I had been an organizer in Honolulu they begged me to come and live with them. Every American who visits the camp is be- sieged with questions.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Tunis

Tunis is the subject of the second bulletin of a series issued by the Ma tional Geographic Society decribins African countries that will be in the news. and cities that will be appearng among the date Ines Il your news paper"
 .'Tunis, the capital of Tunisia. sit uated on the coast of northern Africa in about the latitude of Norfolk. Va. is considered one of the most beauti- full cities of the Orient" says the bull ietin, which is based on communi- cation to Tine Society.
 Tt has a mixed population of more than 275.090; Arabs. Jews, French Italians, Sicilians, Greeks and Nal teSe.
 '"T'uisia was an absolute monarchy until 1881 when, the Treaty of the Bardo made it a French protectorate. It is governed by Arab bey. who is advised by a resident general from France. The latter Is in reality chief executive.
 "Tunis is called by the Arabs The White Burnous of the Prophet Its houses are all fat-roofed and creamy white in color. Minarets point heav- onward from every square. and from their tops may be seard the call to pray of the faithful five times day: Allah is Allah. There is no God but Allah; Mohammed is his prophet
 "Tunis has changed since 1881 A D sprung up outside the walls of the native cIty. Broadboulevards, with rows of palms and various shade large shops. with tempting displays; modern hotels. with every comfort and luxury: restaurants. cafes. and garages for the motors that come in greater numbers every season. Trol- leys run in all directions; and Carthage can be reached in 25 minutes.
 Friday is the Arab Sunday. when all the women go in the morning to the cemeteries to pray. One passes hundreds of them chatting together, dressed in their silvery white 'Haiks and black face-veils. Many of the wo- men of the wealthier families. instead of a face-veil. wear a broad scarf of heavy dark silk, which covers their face and is healr out in front by the arms of the wearer. All she can see is a few steps in front of her feet. These wealthy women are usually fol- lowed Dv several female attendants
 "A tiny donkey with paniers filled with oranges shoVes you against the wall of the narrow street as he passes. and we wonder what the Vender is crying. It sounds weird. but translat-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

Well" said the lady in blue linen we've got to decide something Shall we ask the Bargles to fill the vacant
 place in our card club? Everybody knows them.''
 T think Ethel Bargle is a perfectly lovely foman," broke in the little crea- ture in lavender checked gingham Nobody has every heard me say other wise, am sure. I am always careful what I say about people, because you never can tell who is going to run right off and repeat it to them. Not that mean to say any of you"
 Well, I should say not!" declared the woman with the assertive nose. a bit hotly, T hope we are advanced be- yond that primitive stage. Edith. The ideal Besides, who wants to say any thing about the Bargles. They've lived here over year, and while, of course, nobody knew anything about them be- or embezzlers, for all we know. I saw a picture of lady confidence man and she had on a hat exactly the same kind as Ethel Bargle's last one"
 From says" quoth the bride a little breathlessly, that he doesn't for the life of him see where MT. Barg1e picks up his shirts. Tom has the best taste in those things. He says any man who would wear shirts like MT Bargle's might almost do anything. Somehow I always feel nervous when hes looks at me. and I've always trusted my in- tuitionS."
 T don't wonder the poor man looks at any one queerly." declared the wo- man in the lowered voi1e frock. Its enough to make him suspect all wo- men the war Ethel Bargle goes on This is strictly between us and I shall always preserve a friendly front to Ethel-and I want you to understand that I am not saying one word against her-but can't say I am fond of these demure little creatures who think they are irresistible with men. If you could have seen her with James the night of the lawn fete! If I didn't have complete trust in my husband certainly should have been nervous the way she used her eyes and smile But James was just embarrassed to death. not want any little personal prejudice
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
STORIES OF THE WAR
Caring for Children in Siberia

(Correspondence of The Associated Press)-How to care for 11.0oo chll- dren from Petrograd who became wards of the American Red Cross is question which pr. Doremus Scudder. head of the refugee work of that or ganization, is trying to solve as a be- nevolent foster father
 The yougsters were sent to Siberia last summer by the Bolshevik govern ment because of the food shortage in Russia. and were cut off from any possiblue communication with their parents by the outbreak of hostilities between the Czechs and the Bolsheviki' They arrived in a body at Mass, sixty miles west of Che1iabinsk, in charge of teach CTS. and thereafter scattered in groups to Chelia binsk, Troitsk. Eka- terinburg. Tiumen, amt other towns. Their teachers deserted them and they were left to charity.
 The desperate plight of 300 of the waifs at Mass came to the attention of '. M. c. A. Secretary Compton, who
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
(strides that are being made in this

(strides that are being made in this direction.
 It makes it plain that the flying ma chine is going to come in for steadily increasing use. and in this connection 1t is interesting to note that 1t is al- ready being employed in commercial work as the use to which it has all ready been put along the Labrador coast shows There it was used for the purpose of photographing and mapping the timberlands and it was a decidedly brief time that was re- quired to chart district containing 50,000,000 cords of pulp wood and in extent about twice the size of Rhode Island It can be readily appreciated how much time. effort and money was saved by the use of this new method instead of the old
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
HOW THEY LIKED HER

of mine to keep them out of the club
 T think she spends dreadful amount of time on mere dress, cut in the woman with the assert1ve nose. Understand, I am merely discussing her and do not intend in any way to criticize the woman. I believe in let ting people do just as they choose, and accepting them for what they are. If Ethel Bargle comes into the club I shall be just nice to her as I know how to be and try to forget that she is deliberatly sizing up every gown In the room, estimating it's cost and con- graduating herself that she has so much better taste. I don't think a wo- man with the most refined instincts would ever be caught dead wearing q dress like that beaded georgette of hers that Is so amboyant. I have no doubt the men in the club are too sem sible to let her distract them. but I must say that if I had husband should hesitate to vote for her"
 "As said." the little creature in checked gtngham broke in again. T admire Ethel extremely. Nobody ad- mire a beautiful woman more than l do, but like to see them more un- conscious of their beauty. She always impresscs me as posing. I may be ex- tremely wrong but don't believe she ever for one minute forgets herself. And she seems so cool toward MT. Bargle."
 She danced six times with that English officer at the last party" said the bride. "She seems to think she can do anything she wants to and get away with it. Oh, think Ethel is just al sweet and lovely as she can be and I wouldn't for any thing have you think"
 we all admire her very much. I am sure" said the woman in the of1wered voile frock. We can overlook the fact that she is silly about the man and devoted to dress and"
 But" asked the hostess ,worriedly. who'll you get if you don't want the Bargles?"
 course we are going to have the Bar gles Haven't we just been saying how nice she was and how much we all liked them both? The !"-Ex- change
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
OTHER VIEW POINTS

It Is understood at Washington that the sena tors known as mild res ervationists." hold the balance of pow CT in the senate on the treaty and League of Nations question. This means an ultimate compromise.-Mid- dletown Press.
 It is impossible to discuss President Wilson's promise to aid in putting the whole question of wages upon another footing" because we have no concep- ton of what he can possibly mean. The ina gination refuses to respond New Haven Journal Courier.
 The Connecticut war savings com r11ittee does well. of course. when it urgest upon all hands the neces- sity of economy a a method for mak- ing the high cost of living endurable and eventually bringing about it's cor
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
RoTHA,s SUCCESSOR.

Quite in keeping with what was ex- pected is the announcement that comes from the Union of South Af- rica that General Shuts has accepted the invitation Of the governor general of that colony to become premier as successor to the late General Botha and form a cabinet. General Shuts has been a hearty supporter and CO., worker with General Botha and is the logical man to take his place in the premiership. Both men fought val iantly for the welfare of South Africa during and since the Boer war and both stood firmly in their allegiance 10 Great Britain when it was realized that it was the only course open.
 General Smuts has throughout his public career manifested the deepest concern for his country. He showed where he stood in relation to South Africa's welfare when he expelled from that country without words the agitators who had gone there to create trouble. He didn't believe in g policy of watcllful waiting but nipped in the Bud that which would have been sure to have caused endless trouble later on had it been tolerated. This same policy has been manifested on other occasions and it will not be forgotten how he gave the representative of Austria just three minutes to de- clare whether his country wanted a separate peace.
 The ability of General Shuts has been recognized outside of his beloved South Africa. It seemed at one time that Great Britain might draft him for other and bigger work. but it is quite evident that he believes that he can render his greatest service for his country right at home and this has unqUestionably been impressed upon him more strongly since the passing of Premier Botha.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
TIMELY PREcAuTIoN.

2n the determination which exists among a certain number to get a sub stitute for the liquors they have been in the habit Of using as beverages in the past. very little attention is paid to the danger that exists in such prac- tices. Regardless of the fact that wood alcohol is a poison and known to be such there have been instances where individuals have insisted upon drink ing the stuff regardless of conse- quences. The inevitable is the result and it is with a recognition of that fact that the internal revenue bureau has deemed it necessary to furnish added protection to those of weak re- sistance by requiring that all com pletely denatured alcohol must hence forth bear a new poison" label for the guidance of those who would at tempt to use it for beverage purposes or for external applications.
 On the present label the formula On the new one. in addition to the word poison" must go this state nent:
 "Completely denatured alcohol is violent poison. It cannot be applied externally to animal or human tissue without seriously injurious results. It cannot be taken internally without in ducing blindness and general physical decay. ultimately resulting in death."
 This is a warning that existing con- ditions certainly call for. While most people may be acquainted with these very facts the wisdom of emphasiz- ing them and setting them forth for those who may not be properly in formed is perfectly apparent. With such a statement it is impossible to make the claim of didn't know 1t was loaded" for any who will insist upon defying the warning will have no one to blame but themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
AERoPLANE DEVELOPMENTS.

Every test that is made Of the fly
 ing qualities of the different types of
 zirplanes or seaDlanes. the service 'abflity Of the various engines and the
 efficiency of the aviators cannot fail
 to impress ore with the excellent strides that are being made in fly ling machine developments and the navigation of the air Of fn1measure- able benefit were the facts gleaned from the flights across the Atlantic in
 the different types of machines under
 different conditions and plans. and though the New York to Toronto con- | test was carried out under entirely sdfnerent- circumstances it nevertheless
 demonstrated the progress that is
 steadily being made in flying. leather
 conditions under which this re- tceut tsst- EaSsmade- corids not have rbeene had such Ebeen de
 stred bzt5tt Eass eseEfy rshoEn fwhat could be-. zccouzpa4zhed even under those shanafcapz- From ~arstttos Hast it gas1 q mnstp sncDuragmgT denonstra-
 t30u-cre rezAeSz 1dnzszdt 41zaet desired kpEtn1az zzz @the= greao
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

form him where he fits in this sftua- ton and demand that he confer with his employees and bring about q set clement of this controversy. We know of many people who will not ride up on the cars until this question is set tied.
 Let the letter writers address their various letters to Mir. Perkins request ing that he do his share in this con troversy and the street car men will do their part.
 PETER J. ROONEY. Norwich, Sept. 2. 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

In view of the presidents state ment regarding the halting of de- mands for increased wages. it is hard ly the time for Admiral C6Rie to be advocating a boost of 100 per cent for the president, vice president and cab .inet officers. and 50 per cent. for con- szre<5eUaeu
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
MlLLIUNS
 Suffer from ACid-St0n1aCFl

Millions of people suffer year alter year from ailments affecting practically every part of the body, never dreaming that their i'll health can be traced directly to acid -stdrn- ach. Here is the reason: poor digestion means poor nourishment of the different organs and tissues of the body The blood is impoverished-be becomes weak. thin, sluggish. Ailments of many kinds spring from Such conditions. Biliousuess, rheurnatism lum- bago. sciatica. general weakness. loss of power and energy, headache. insomnia nervousness, mental depression-even more serious ailments such as catarrh and cancer of the stomach intestinal ulcers, cirrhoeis ot the liver. heart troubie-xn of those can often be traced directly to acid -stom ach
 Keep a sha I'D lookout for the first eynptoms of acid stoma ch-ind q fig eetion. hea rtburn belching. food repeating, that awful painful bloat after eating and sour. gassy stomach EATONlC. the wonderful modern remedy for acid-stomach. is guaranteed to bring quick relief from these stom . oh mise rea. Thousands say they never dreamed that anything could bring such speedy reiief-and m C them feel SO much better in every way. Try EATONIC ana you too. will be just as enthusiastic in its praise. Make your life worth iiyng-no aches or pains-no blues or meianchoiy-no more of that tired, listlcss feeling. Be well . and strong. Get back your physical and men, tai punch; your vim. vigor and vitality. You will always be weak and ailine as long as you have acid stomac So get rid of it now. Take EATOSIC Tablets-they taste good you eat them like a bit of candy Your drug gist has EATONIC-50 cents for a big box. Get box from him today and if you are not satisfied he will refund your money.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

The man on the corner says: Ex- perience shows that there would bt just as much kicking if the seasor had produced a drought.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

With a large British fleet moving through the Baltic toward the gulf of Finland. the bolsheviki are likely to hear some loud knocking at Petro- grads front door before long.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

When farmers tell the people of New York that they are willing to sell them milk at eight cents a quart it ought to start somebody thinking
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

Whats the use in trying to arouse sympathy in this country for the cruel manner in which the peace confer ence has treated Germany?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

In spite Of all the complaints agains him it is expected that the president will stick to Burleson like burdocl to Q wool coat.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

In the senate at Washington the treatment of Germany in the treaty is declared hard and cruel" while in the French chamber of deputies it is held that it leaves Germany too strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

There's no doubt but what a great many will agree with MT. Hoover when he puts part of the blame for the high living costs upon greed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

The Rumanians are complaining about the great quantity of stores that the Germans took from them, but that doesn't deter them from carrying on similar footing in Hungary
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

Of course we can imagine how eager the papers of Germany will be to print the books that are written by American or allied generals on the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

Henry Ford hasn't as yet informed the world what he intends to do with the proceeds of that six cent verdict
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

It makes Q difference which way a proffteer is headed whether he has to be driven or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is hard to believe the country is going to be bone dry.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

couches and make church going a zeal pleasure.-Waterbury Republican.
 A spruce young man isn't evergreen
Rock Island Argus., 1919-10-31
s1O-$12:@s9-$15 SO

Made of material with service
woven in every thread-tailorec!
to withstand the Wear that boys
clothes are sure to get we
know that mothers will appre-
ciate them and will readily rec
ognize the saving opportunity
we offer.
Everything the boy wears
Shirts Waists Un-
derwear---Sweaters---Caps
Stockings and Shoes
are here IN abundance IN
values that can only be
found at
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1919-03-06
= y 4 y * y 4 * i X = *
= BRADLEY =
* * y * y y * & y *

Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Rosa arrived
home Sunday morning after having
been away on a short wedding tour.
Mrs. Edwards of Watertown is spend
ing the week with Mr.. and Mrs. L. b
Crawford.
Little Rose Rock was taken to a hos
pital in WATERFOWL Monday night for
an operation for appendicitis.
Harry Augustine returned Tuesday
from a two weeks visit in Minneapolis.
DR.. Stork has been very busy the
past week, having visited the homes OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyant, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell Upton and Mr.. and Mrs. Schrum,
all doing nicely.
Claude Rhodes made J. business trif,
to Naples Wednesday.
John Nygaard, who is night clerk in
a hotel in Watertown, visited friends
here Sunday.
The Royal Neighbors held a very en-.
joyable meeting in the hall on Friday
evening. They initiated four new mem.
bers, and Installed all the new officers.
After %adjourning a lunch was served by
the committee, and a social time enjoy
ed by all.