davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

going down with Mrs. Herbert F, Dawley in her car and the remainder by notorious.
 To create a fund for the chapter $ charitable work the luncheon was on the cafeteria plan and this netted about 8. Later there was an auction of articles contributed by the mem bers, the sum of S9.15 being raised. Mrs. William H. Baker made a capi= tai auctiOneer.
 Everywhere the Kings Daughters were asked to observe the first week week in October as Win-One Week, in the effort to increase the general membership. Comfort Circle decided Wednesday to continue this member ship campaign throughout this month.
 The outing proved a delightful one for the circle and the Norwich mem
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
POETRY
r4E sriId. STILL voIcE.

THE SIAlh. SH1 \ AAS C~N The f.tt,e brooks go singing afSns their shining way; Tie rf%srs s.C-N in deeper tones fii1 beg [ = muf1ed drum .- Tc.. cc.-afr~ silIcts t1r rder, anu L'S- ti!e l. ui2nt. spray. .-.1s i?ti Ift,.. n.sI: Is .ilI1 q l.nnlo fAS-@
 iranovab.e and dumb The trees. lave p-~rsre-ea secretE Tor those who. lste1i7@. pass; There's q fancras-e oF e movers t-' ail wfo ratiert seek; Myriads of tirY oices sound m hle
 wavinc grass.
 Bat th e n,o'Irts 'rss -sta-d fn sl "nee
 they may not. cannot speak All Nature seeks c~-~~ssion Tn tones tret rise nd su eU. So sings t-e f,v~''s human. go r-ow.s t1~ arrr.- rr.rte. The weddi-g chimes ~ -oontide, me erentn9- nase'rr He'. But t--a -7cnr+afne et~-S and listen
 -their peaks and valleys mute Only to tNos. who 1ov~ tNen. the Those u-to ha--e rA'+ thc'~ shelter,
 ove- i've vor,7 t- -0a--. To tne7o. ''1-o e'-~'~ or .'-'--'c or ths ~ o u-a++i~~ @~'0Td. The e'''r s,r~I ro:-e oc +l'e ",ourf1irs wi r,-s: Come home come home"
 -He'~r Combes, in the New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
SAGE AND SULPHUR
 DARKENS GRAY HAIR
Brush this through faded, streaked [ locks and they become dark, !. glossy, youthful.

Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed brings back the natural color and I1stre to the hair when faded. Streaked Or gray Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home. which is mussy and trouble some Nowadays, by asking at any erug store for ''Wyeth's Sage and Sul- rhur Compound" you will get a large bottIe of this famous old recipe, i'm S-oved by the addition of other in cre1 tents. at q small cost
 Don't stay gray, Try itI No one can possibly tell that you darkened Sour hair. as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
 soft brush with 1t and draw this Enrough your hair, taking one small ssrard at a time; by morning the gray h5ir disappears. and after another ap- Plicarion or two, your hair becomes Beautifully dark, glossy and attractive.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

Woodmansee and Mrs. Sarah Snow spent the week end in Providnece.
 Master Daniel Greene has returned to his home in East Killingly, after a few weeks stay at the home. of his uncle, Walter Greene.
 George Moore and Walter De Wolfe of Salem, were callers Monday on Earl De Wolfe of Plain Hill. MT. Moore re- gently returned from overseas service Miss Florence Smith of Elm avenue and. Miss Alice NJ. Smith of Town street, were visitors Sunday at the home of MT and Mrs. Charles Baum of New London
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert F. Greene of West Town street, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs Mary Bishop of Bishop s crossing Mir. and Mrs. Greene were recent guests also of Mir and Mrs Walter Claussen of Wethersfield.
 Miss Katherine Morgan Wagner ard Miss Alice Helena Kennedy, are to en- ter a down town dancing class Friday evening.
 Seven representatives from the First Congregational Sunday school, attend ed the annual New London County school convention, held Tuesday al Park Congregational church. Relatives here received announce rent recently of the marriage of Miss Hattie Phj1ipps and M. James Sexton U Mrs Albert F. Greene of West Town street, was formerly of Packerville and has large list of friends among The Bulletin readers.
 Miss Mildred Amelia Kinney of Towr street, was among those accepted We'd nesday tor the Girls GIee club of the Norwich Free Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
CHAMBERLAIN'S TRIALS WITH MEXICO

v New York, Oct. e.-George Agnev
 Chamberia1n- novelist and big game hunter. former United States consul general to Mexico who in cable mes EaES to Washington last Aug. l relin- nuished a career covering II years in .4he consular service to devote his time 10 writing" was found by a repre- tentative Of The Associated Press here today busily engaged in revising the huai proofs Of his forthcoming book, s-Not All the Kings Horses which, he said. Is Q fresco portraying actual seondiccns in the country south of the fio Grande.
 MT. Chamberlain served the Ameri- can government at Bahia. Rio Janeiro, Fe-uambuco, Lourenco Marques and at Mexico City, going to the last named post in May, 1917. His experiences in the Mexican capital, covering a period of two years, he said. and what he re- earded as an individual moral obliga- Gon" to ten the American people .the
 Acts, precipitated his resignation Rince that time he has been in practi- cal secluSton in New York. He said De had no political or commercial af- fiiations whatever, that he wrote as a mere American citizen and that the st1te d-Iss rtnent was in nowise imph- eated ir his radical private views
 The former consul general declared fhat the Mexican problem resolves It. Self into two major divisions-exposi- tion and solution At present he was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
HOW STATE GAVE RELIEF
 TO CANTERBURY FAMILY
(SpeciaI fo The RuIletinl

Especial to The Bul1etin.)
 Hartford. Oct. Tn looking up data anniversary Souvenir William H. Tay- Tor came across the following from the Colonial Records of Connecticut, 1725:
 At meeting of the governor and council (now the general assembly, on the 18th day of October. Anno Dom 1725.
 Upon the prayer of Anna Mott wife of Gershom Mott of Canterbury, in the county of New London in be- half of her said husband. now con- fined by sickness, and herself. setting forth that about year since she was delivered of three children at a birth which through Gods mercy are all guished under distressing and very expensive sickness, viz. first by pleu- risie, secondly a dropsie. and lastly a dangerous imposthume of which she is not cured successively seizing on her; her. said infants most or all the while out of nurse at a great ex- pense; and lastly her said husband being by sore sickness in the sum mer past from which he is not yet fully recovered. brought very low and nigh the dust of death: by which se- ries of adverse providences the holy and all wise God has exercised them withal, they have been and are re- duced to great want and straights :; and praying that a brief craving the contribution and charity of the good people iii such and so many towns as the governor and council shall see meet might be granted for their re- lief in this distress:
 Ordered That a brief be therefore granted and that it be directed. and it is hereby granted and directed to pass into and through the towns and respective congregations in New London, Groton, Stonington Preston, Norwich, Lebanon. Canterbury. Plain field, Pomfret and Killingly. for the end aforesaid and that the money collected by said brief be transmitted to Reverend MT. Saml Eastabrook of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
HUMORs OF THE DAY
"A-id days confront us.'

Arid days confront us"
 "The worm will turn
 Some say it will turn out yer fair article of home made stuH' Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Making a study of politics, sh You never took much interest De fore.''
 Got to be able to talk intelligently to my wife, haven't I now -J uasSs,; asSs,;
 Singleton-Your wife seem to be an
 wedderly-Huh. Shes away ahead of the date Why. she has a lot of trouble borrowed for next year--Bos- ton Post.
 Did your rich uncle remember you in his will?s
 Not personally. But he endowed a home for the indigent I fancy he expected me to collect my share that way'-Detroit Free Press.
 "P T Barnum sad the. public liked to be humbugged.
 was doing sums in arithmetic. But it cost much less to be humbugged when Barnum was alive. Washing ton Star.
 There was fire in Mrs Naggs eyes as she met her hubby. q caught you flirting, Joseph" she exclaimed.
 That's right" responded Mfr. Nagg. That's just how you landed me- Answers London).
 Baoon-I. hear the bakers ars eA strike in your town.
 Egbert-They are.
 What do they want-more money ,"
 No they want to handle less gh."-Y onkers Statesman.
 'How are things. now, Colonel? remember you used to have a pretty taste in liquors. Drank imported stuff with ginger ale for a chaser"
 "Eh yah. Now I drink bootleg be hind a barrel in an alley with cop for a chaser."-Kansas City Journal.
 The curtain had just gone down on the first act. ."I think I'll go out and get a breath of fresh air" said NIT. Guzzler.
 |" Iwish you'd bring some of 1t back with you, instead of the breath you usually bring" suggested Mrs. Guz- zIer-Philadelphia Record.
 Mistress-Sarah. I saw the baker man kiss you today. really shall have to take the bread in my self in the future.
 Sarah-'Twouldn't be no use. na'an, He wouldn't kiss you eos he promised he'd never kiss anybody else but nc Pearson's Weekly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
From the Consular Reports.

The population of the common wealth of Australia is officially given as , 030 000
 Prominent business men in Java feel that it is important for the develop nent of trade between that island and the United States that experienced representatives of American firms he sent there. to remain long enough to learn the Dutch language and study cond .tions sufficiently to he able t0 adapt present American commercial methods to local needs.
 The munic ,paIity of Canton. China. is offering a franchise for the con struction of a trainWay ten miles long old city walls, which are being de molished
 The Fukien Union univere tv Of Foo show Is about to erect a million dollar group of build ngs.
 Rouna plan citizens have experienced much difficulty in irDortinE goods from ether countries because of the dep-e~iat'on Of Ror-1a7ian currencv caused partly hv fa7ta ste overis~le of paper money by. the Eerrna 7s wher they occupied the country. The total issue of pao r~o-e-- hv the Germans is about 500 oao coo lei (-o--nal ex- change rate. 1aS ce1ts). which p-actf- cany doubles the volume of Rou11au- ian currency.
 American corce"-s co-respoudsn sn n-- which do not show tho hus'~eSs f,, wh;c ch. they are er9a ~ed T. is s4r.-- gested that a clc1- ~+Ste-rcrt 7F fbo principal lines carried may Iead to des rahle business from uae--ae cted sources. has induced a group of I.1eire . me. to organize company W tn a e p4e+l ct s25o,ooo to engage in the raising of foxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
KALEIDOSCOPE

The science of bell casting has been practiced' in one English foundry Tor nearly ~35 years.
 A coffee pot on the vacuum pr1n- cipaI the lid of which serves as a stopper, has been invented.
 An inventor has designed an alum mum ironing board that can be fold ed and carried in a suit case
 Japan has 2,50O establishments man ufacturing various kinds of beNAer- ages 500 of them being in Tokio
 An Arkansan has patented a swim ming pool in which a gentle current or water carries bathers through long and narrow parallel channels one after another until the start IS reached ed again.
 A European record for the most heavily laden freight train was es- tablished by a Russian railroad when an American locomotive hauled a train 2,8oO feet long, with load or 4,424 tons.-
 The worlds record for accuracy of sasas :@ss'fss: ct s varied but six one -hundredths Of a second ), day.
 A strip of land eight inches wide and 40 feet long, in the central part of Hazleton, Pa, has Just been trans ferred by deed to man "no nseoeo lts this small piece of ground to get ac- cess to his large tract of land behind 1t.
 By far the most costly map in the world is that kept among the Fer sian crown jewels at Teheran. IL IS in the form of a hollow globe Of gold, the various countries seas and other nhvsical features being outlined in gems. It's value is estimated at near ly five million dollars
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

Brideeport.-James J. Murphy of s6 Liberty street has been una nimously elected treasurer of the New England club at the University of Notre Dame The New England club is the largest and most active sectional organiza ton at the university. MT. Murphy is a senior in the college or arts and letters at Notre Dame
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

The October term of the supreme court opered in Hartford at 10 a. m. Tuesday with twelve cases listed for argument. It was the first term of the new court plan and Judge Will liam S. Cases first term as S',.-.1e court justice. Five cases the directed by Judge Case in the super for court of Hartford. Consequently he will be disqualified when these cases are considered. Judge Howard J. Curtiss will take Judge Cases place on the bench when these cases are argued
 It's better to believe all you say than half you hear.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
DON'T BE A "MISERY-FACTORY' Stop Headaches, Bilious Spells, Colds and Constlpa-
 ton with "Cascarets"-Ideal Physc.

Aou men ald wo-Aen Wno ca-I u get feeling right-who have headache coated tongue, bad taste and foul breath dizziness, can't sleep, are bili- ous, nervous and upset bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach and colds.
 Are you keeping your liver and bowels clean with Cascarets, or mere Iy shocking your insides every few
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
NERVOUSNESS

in all it's forms can be relieved
 Nerves arc the safety-yalyes of the body. When disease attacks the system, Nature signals a warning, ana the result Is nervousness in some form or other. r.SNervousness is a cry for help from a debilitated constitution which spells disaster un,sss the high tension is relieved and lost power restored
 ~kALPHO starts at the foundation and acts on the brain, nerves, muscles and blood cells: rebuiIds wornout nerve tissues and, by virs tue of its antiseptic properties, prevents the decay Of tissues and .cnsequently tends to repel disease KALPHO regulates the gray matter in the brain and is therefore indis- pensabIe to all mental workers Contains no harmful nor habit forming drugs. At druggists, $l.0O Refuse substitutes. Insist on the genuine KALPHO and observe it's magical effect
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
COMFORT CIRCLE MEETS
 WITH NEW LONDON MEMBERS

Comfort Circle of the Kings Daugh- ters, Mrs. Albert T. Utley leader
 opened the sea sons work Wednesday by going to New London for a meet ing with three of it's members. Mrs. Walter r. Garfield, Miss Emily Guard and Mrs. Frank A. Comstock. at the home of Mrs. ComstOck, 720 Williams street In all fourteen members were present the leader and several others
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

udt N-lIn IdiOiG6I, soHIlS, OII or VIOIent Pills?
 Cascdrets work while you sleep; they cleanse the stomach remove the sour, undigested, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poi son in the bowels which is now keep ing you in constant misery. Cascarets never gripe. Sicken or cause inconveni- ence and CAscarets cost so little too
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09

said Canterbury. and by him delivered for the relief of said poor distressed family"
 Things are done different these days, eh?
 "SOUVENIR" TAYLOR.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-09
Supreme Court in Session.

bers thoroughly appreciated the gen erous hospitality of their hostesseS.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
GREENSBORO

Greensboro, November 17.-(Special)-
Mrs Shaw and Mrs. Mould wives of two
members of the Southern Military acade-
my faculty; Miss Mary Gay Fonyille.
daughter of Colonel Fonyille, and Charles
Parker of Kansas City, a student of S.
M. A., while taking an automobile trip
to Akron to rneet some friends, had a
blow out when the car ran into ditch
and turned over near Sawyerville.
In consequence Mrs. Shaw suffered a
broken colarbone, Mrs. Mould was badly
bruised and Charles Parker was also con-
siderably bruised, though no bones were
broken. Miss Fonville escaped unhurt-
The accident occurred last night and
a friend passing brought them home in a
few minutes, when they were given med
ical attention at once, and are doing
well this morning.
The Red Cross drive in Hale county,
under the efficient chairman, Rev. }. H.
Hamaker. has been a wonderful success.
SO far $500 has been turned in, and yet
there is more to come. Mr.. Hamaker IS
being congratulated on his good work
as this has been the hardest of the many
drives. since the wartime enthusiasm is
lacking, but the rector of st. Pauis, haV-
ing had years service in Y work over
seas, knows what the Red Cross means
to suffering humanity and put his whole
heart in the work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
A DEAD SHOT,
SAYS MINISTER
ack-Draught Given High
Praise as a Stomach and
Liver Medicine by Well
Known Old Gentle
man Who Has
Used 1t

Mineola Texas.-The Rev. NJ. G. Jen-
kins. a retired minister of the M.
Church South, living in this city, says:
Il have used Black -Draught as stom-
ach and liver medicine, and have never
found it's equal
Once I suffered for two months with
cramps and pains, tried everything
could hear of without avail, but Black
Draught was a dead shot
l am known here and ali over the
state for my honesty ana truthfulness.
l am IS years old and have used Black
Draught for years
I can highly recommend it to any one
as liver medicine that has 10 equal. 1t
is excellent for stomach, liver and other
ailments. I use it for bad taste in the
mouth. headache and other sicknesses
that come from the disorders of the
liver"
Thedfords Black Draught is purely
vegetable, and acts actively on the bow
els, gently stimulating the liver and
helping to increase the normal dis
charge of bile INTO the intestines.
1t assists in the digestion of food and
relieves constipation in a prompt and
natural way.
Try Black -Draught Buy a package
of Black-Draught today.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
SOCIAL SEASON IN
GOTHAM IS OPENED
Brilliant Opening of Metro
poIitan Opera and Horse
Show Last Night
BY Associated Press

New York. November 17.-New York.s
musical and social seasons had brilliant
inaugurals tonight with the opening of
the Metropolitan opera and the horse
show-twin events that for years have
marked the event of the winters activ-
tiles for the four hundred and the fol-
lowers of art. The Metropolitan offer
ing was Puccinfs "Tosca" with Geraldine
Farrar in the title role. Caruso shared
with Miss Farrar in the honors and APP
plause.
High cost of living also played a role.
With the orchestra chairs raised in price
to 81, golden stream was poured into
the box office Golfers by one of the
largest throngs that ever filled the Met
ropolitan. Subscriptions for the opera
season have reached a srecord-breaking
total of about 100000. Seats for to-
nights performance could not be had at
any price, though $50 was said to have
been offered for a pair of orchestra
chairs before the curtain rose.
Giulio CATH asazza, his twelfth year
as managing director, believes the Met
ropoitan opera season now beginning
will eclipse in artistic production and
financial return that of any previous sea
son in the history of opera in this city
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
'ANNUNZ|O MAKES
/. TRIUMPHANT ENTRY
INTO CITY OF lara
Poets Flagship Met on Way
to City by Italian Torpedo
Boat and Big Ban
quet Spread

.Fiume, sunday, November 16-Com-
mander of Fiume and Commander of Dali
malta is the rev title conferred on Ga
briele D'Annnnzio by the officers of his
command who accompanied him to cara
and gave a banquet in his honor on the
evening of his arrived there following the
expedition.
D'Annunzio's entry into cara was of
triumphal nature, His flagship Nullo
was met on the voyage to the city by the
Italian torpedo boat Indomito, which es-
corted him and exchanged messages as
surfing him a warm welcome.
An eye witness describes the coming
of the poet and his troops. He reached
lara at 10 o'clock Friday morning and
was greeted enthusiastically by the popu-
latiou Admiral Milo, the Italian COM
maudsr of the Dalmatian occupation
forces, and Mayor Zilliotti received him.
Aboard the D'Annunzio squadron were a
thousand grenadiers and arditi and fifty
carabineers.
The Nul1o steamed into the harbor with
DAnnunzio and his staff on the bridge.
Among his officers were Major Reina,
chief Of staff; Major Giurati, chief of cab
met, ard Commander Rizzo, who was pre-
vfously reported as having been given
command at Fiume during the poets alb
senee, but who accompanied him as COM
mander of the SQUADRON.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-18
BY Associated Press

Chicago, November IA new phase
entered the coal strike situation today
when proceedings were started in Ohio
and Kansas in an effort to resume op-
Grafton of the mines in those states
In Kansas the large mining properties
in Crawford and Cherokee counties to-
night passed into the control of the state,
when the state supreme court issued or
ders and named receivers for the prop
critics. The action followed the filing of
.quo warranto proceedings by Attorney
General Richard j. Hopkins to bring
bout the receivership.
The Ohio supreme court today was
asked by George II. Phelps, F'indley
lawyer, to direct Attorney General Price
of that state to begin custer proceedings
against Ohio coal mining companies or
gained under the laws of the state for
failure to operate and to have receivers
appointed for the mines. Another angle
to the situation developed in North Da
kota, where Gov. Lynn J. Frazier had
seized the mines. Adjt. Gen. Angus Fra
ger and Capt J.. r. Baird of the North
Dakota home guards today were ordered
by District Judge w. l.. Nuessle to APP
pear before him November 10 and show
cause why the court should not issue
permanent injunction restraining the
home guards from taking holding and
retaining possession" of private coal
mines at Wilton, N. D.
Governor Frazier, who is in Chicago
attending a convention of the Public
Ownership league, asserted when shown
press dispatches that he had expected
such action. lie said that if decision
handed down favored the operators he
would appeal to the supreme court Of the
state. In statement he declared that
it was his opinion that the operators from
every field would watch the case closely
for it's possible nation-w effect.
While reports indicate that there were
evidences of progress today in the wage
scale negotiations between miners and
operators in Washington the coal short
age situation was growing serious in
various parts of the country.
The southwestern regional coal COM
mittee in St. Louis tonight requested
all commercial organizations in the dis
trict to discontinue electric advertising
after 3 O'Clock each night and to reduce