davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
HIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE
 PHOSPHATE
NothtnS Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate ta Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and
 to Increase Strens tn, ViEor and Nerve Force.

., Judging from the countless prepara- tons and treatments which are contin- uslly being advertised for the purpose or making thin people feshy. develop ing arms. neck and bust and replacing ugly hollowe and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty. there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their excessive
 Thlnness and weakness are. often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there IS nothing that will supply this defi- ciency so well as the organic phosphate known among druggists as bitro- -phos- phate which Is inexpensive and Is sold by most all druggists under guaran- tee of satisfaction or money back By feeding the nerves directly and by sup plying the body cells with the neces- sary phosphorus food clements. bitro- phosphate should produce a welcome transformation in the appearances; the increase In weight frequently being as tonishinE. "
 Increase in weight also carries with it a general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy which nearly always accom- pany excessive thinness, should soon disappear. dull eyes brighten and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health
 CAUTION: - While Bitro- Phosphate Is unsurpassed for the relief of ner- Sousness, general debility. etc, those taking 1t who do not desire to put on desh should use extra care in avoiding Ea4-productng foods.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
MEETINGS TO CONSIDER
 RAILROAD LEGISLATION

Washington, Dec. 28-Pending rail- road legislation will be discussed at two meetings to be held tomorrow in Washington, while at a third the ( ! ,stion of an increase in the wages ol railroad employees is to be con&id- cred.
 Foremost among the meetings will be the conference called for o'clock by Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, at which chiefs of the four railroad brotherhoods and heads of ten af1iliat- ed trades are expected to decide on the attitude to be assumed by organ ized railroad workers toward the anti-strike provision of the Cummins railroad bill. None of the brotherhood chiefs had arrived in Washington to- night and presidents of the other un- ions were reticent as to the action 10 be taken at the conference. The view was rather generally expressed. how ever, that the railroad workers would adopt declaration of principles in accord with the stand. taken by the railway machinists union. which have voted to strike if the more drastic labor provisions of the Cummins bill are placed on the statute books.
 The first meeting will be held at 10.30 o'clock, when the members of the congressional conference committee on railroad legislation begin to iron out differences between the Cummins and Esch railroad reorganization bills as passed by the senate and house, respectively. Members of the com mittee said tonight 1t was not to be expected that any definite action would be taken tomorrow.
 The question of an increase in the Day Of Sho0 ernD1oYes. nresstYra for fh e settlement of which was postponed last fall at the suggestion of Presi- dent Wilson pending the government S efforts to reduce living costs, will come up at the conference which committees representing six shop trades plan to have during the day with Director General Hines.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
HuMOR OF THE DAY

Doctor-How can do anything for you if you still persist in smokingF .sThats what, I'm paying yo4 to 6nd out."-Life. -..
 She-Now be good.
 He-TIl be good for kiss.
 She-You can't come t6 see me un- less you are good for nothinc.-Mich- isan Gargoyle. Waiter Gin lower Main street. res- ! turant) t)-The steak is all to the good today. mister. Customer-Fetch mo a small ten derloin, not very rare.f Waiter (bawIing to cook)-One roadhouse! Express. T fear your parents don't care for md Your. father said he would mop up the floor win me"
 "And what did mother sayT
 "Said she was glad to see him for once evince Q willingness to- assist l in tho housecleaning." =. Louisville | Courier-JournaL
 'eEIow do you like that cigar gave | you, old man? For two hundred bands of that brand they give you Q gramophone."
 You don't say! If I smoked two !! hundred of those cigars wouldn't 1 want gramophone: I'd want a harp. -Tit-Bits.
 'I Let know what makes sister wear her hair punched down over her ears.'' said the small boy. ai
 Do you?'' replied the afable young man.
 "Yes. But ain't goin' to tell... Only if my cars were as big as sisters I'd do something like that uyseK"- Washington Star.
 'fWherl, you were 2 boy did you en- joy reading about pirates2" -&
 "Yes,', replied Mir Grimpsons 'but it's different now"
 < How so?''
 irIvhen I read about pirates in th~ newspapers these days I get so mad I. want to go out and shed the life blood of every prof1teer | can lay my hands on."-Birmingham Age Herald.
 Tour intellectual friend enjoyed the movies
 ',She seemed to. and must give her credit for one thing"
 What is that?"
 Although she knows considerably more about Latin and Greek than she does about making pie. she re- trained from calling attention to tho grammatical mistakes in the sub tities.-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
Education Notes.

A Trade Union College" under ths auspices and control of trade unions Of Wa ShinGton, D.. C., and. vicinity has teen opened at Washington. I.
 In order that schools may teach their pupils something about the 1920 census, the census Bureau has prepared q special circular for the use Of teach CTS.
 Phycical training in schools through out the State of Michigan is provided in a recent act of the Michigan legis- lature. The law requires Loards of education to engage eompetent in- structors and to provide the necessary p.s ,e and equipment.
 That there are 16o Japanese lang age schools in the Hawaiian Islands, with A teachers and 20.253 pupils, where the principals. and teachers are predominately/ non-English speaking aliens and the pupils are predonlinate- ly American born children VITO are to become American citizens and -voters," !" Is the gist of a eetailed statement re- gently issued by the department isof public instruction efsthe Territory: of 2ABals
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
ELLIS ISLAND coNcEsTED
 WITH IMMIGRANTS

New York, Dec. 28.-More than 5000 immigrants were clenoring at the gates of New York tonight for admis- sion into the United States. Ellis Island is congested and many hun dreds of the incoming passengers are being detained on board steamships for examination.
 Immigration inspectors and special boards of inquiry are working day and night to relieve the unprecedented conditions. In the meantime hundreds Of friends and relatives Of the detain- ed passengers from all over the coun- try are assembled here impatiently awaiting the release Of the innmi- grants.
 Police and coast guards are on duty at the piers and the Ellis Island ferry entrance to hold in check the crowds which gather at the gates daily. Sev- era1 attempts have been made by friends and relatives of the detained passengers to storm the piers in an
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
SECRET SERVICE GUARDS AT
 WEDDING OF MISS LoWDEN

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Two secret ser vice agents in formal dress attended the presenta ton 10 society yesterday of Miss Harriet Lowder, second daughetr of Governor and Mrs. Frank o. Lowden, as the result of the receipt by the governor of a threatening let ter, it was disclosed today. Postoffice inspectors believe the author of the threat was an anarchist.
 The governor took little notice of the letter except to turn it over to the postof1ce department. It was received last Thursday by Mrs. Lowden's s mother, Mrs. George M. Pullman, at whose residence her granddaughter debut took place.
 The letter follows:
 MT. Governor-Your life win soon be taken. You are mixing with the enemies Of society-the plutocrats and the capitalistic class. This cannot continue. You will not have long to wait the time when you will pay the penalty"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
STONINGTON

At the funeral of Thoma- R. r"e-~a 2 rnaes of renltnn1 in G+. Nar-y's "2ureh was celebrated hv Rev. Ja-ae E. c'f3rsan. The rlenbe-s Of ,SS;ra rrTretl. Knights Of Cn'urnhrs, atto7a od tNe funeral ;n 2 body. Rur:a, wa4 i7 St. Marv's ce-~etarv. Tha I5,,r,r4r.s were Patr:c}i Coffee. Cha~Ies ". Car-i- tT@ John E. Curtin and Thomas V. c ~rity.
 The Seror prom oF tF,e Heh eah,@l held i1 Borough hall was largely af tended and proved 8 very suc"as,ss,1I- social event. The committee of ar ranse77ont8 were Leatha Zella Cat.- erire Powers. Christine Reid, Andraw McGewa1 and Ernest Post. The re-, ceHtion committee included Mr. a~d Mrs. WiIar B. Moves, MT. and Mrs w R. S7vder and MT. and Mrs Will ian A. Wilcox.
 Stoninston Pointers.
 Manuel Cahan has joined Coast Guard Station, No. 59. at Fishers Is land.
 Miss Molly Palmer has as her guest Miss Marion Stowe, of Boise City, Montana.
 The steam pipes of the tug Westerly are being repaired at Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
KALEIDOSCOPE

Injections Of turpentne can b0 used to preserve wood from insects.
 German experimenters are trying out electrical machinery for cutting peat.
 An efficiency of sS per oeut 2sl claimed for a new motor fire engine with a rotary pump.
 To afford a stronger grip on wires new pliers have handles that are shaped like a pistol stock. e
 Successful experiments in growing peanuts have been conducted in Me sopotamia by Englishmen- ' Light, and power are supplied to i65 surrounding villages from sin gle station in Germany.
 A patent has been granted to & Chicago man for tennis racket press that also serves as a cover.
 A vocational school for it's employees has been established in an Idaho mins 14,00 feet underground.
 In order to stop, as soon as possi- ble, the enormous influx of Austrian crown notes, the Serbian 'minl3tef os finance has ordered immediate re- marking of crown notes now in clrcu- latien in Serbia.
 French citizens proceeding from Great Britain to France are no long CT obliged to have their, passports vised by British authorities, and Bri- tish subjects travelling from Trance to Great Britain are exempted from obtaining the wise. Japan was verging on wool famine during the recent war. and as a ire- suit Of this condition the country has taken steps to encourage sheep rais- ing. The. government Of Chosen4re- gently incorporated the sum Of $56.00o in the budget for the encouraging this industry.
 The practice of conveying prison CTS to jail by airplane was begun, in San Francisco November I, when Ivan Gates, police aviator of the San Francisco Department, flew across the bay to Alameda and returaed with James M. Kelley, who had been sentenced to six months in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
SAYS WILSON IS ARROGANT
 IN HIS MESSAGES TO ITALY

Rome, Saturday, Dec. 37-Senator Pulle, speaking in the senate today on the Adriatic question asserted that President Wilson in his messages to Italy had assumed an arrogant tone such as would not have been adopted in the last century toward a little principality. The senator. although an old man, participated in the war as an officer of Bersaglieri. He declared it was necessary for Italy to have Plume and the VoIosca district, besides the part of Dalmatia granted her by the pact of London, and said that Gabriel D'Annunzfo, the Italian insurgent leader. had saved Plume.
 From the moment Plume became a Franco Serbian military base, Senator Pulle continued, the Italians saw the danger of losing the city. and there fore studied means for freeing 1t, Ii
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29

 can't get the new colors into the shops till months and months after you have first read of them in the smart magazines.
 A wonderful new way has been found for women to get the smart est of new. colors at once. They can stop hunting vainly through the shops. They can stop being sad over the sober clothes they're still having to wear.
 For all they have to do is to a06sA their blouses, frocks and veils into any merry hue they have set their hearts upon!
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
WORK OF THE COOPERATIVE
 BUILDING ASS'NS IN FRANCE

Nancy, Saturday, Dec. 27 (French Wireless Seryice) ).-Great activity among fuilding cooperative associa- tions is reported in the department of Meurthe -et- Moselle, which Andre Tardieu, minister of the liberated re- sions has just been visiting The cost eos! Of the work o6n done me since the arnas- tional amount of $4,000,000 has peen spent on furniture. while the small artisans and dealers have received s2.500,000. The cooperative building associations have divided S2,5Oo. .0O0 among their members.
 One hundred and seventy of these associations are at work in the depart- ment, and more than 1000 farmhouses are undergoing repairs. Apart from this, cooperation between the syndi- cates and the building associations was found by Nj. Tardieu.
 It is easier to find a fault than it is to lose it again.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29

effort to reach the ships. They cannot understand the delay and fear their friends are to be deported.
 Immigration officials claim that work is delayed to a large extent on Ellis Island because of the congestion there due to the detention of large number of radicals and undesirables being held for deportation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29

was impossible to do so, however, either with local militia or volunteers. D'Annunzio understood that the only means was 8 recourse 10 regular troops, the speaker declared
 Senator PuIle said that in Italy and much less abroad teh people did not understand the patriotic passion ex- isting in Plume and Daluatia, which was assuming a dramatic and even q tragic character. as in the case of Count Nino De Fanfogna of Frau, who died broken hearted after the failure of his dictatorship in that town.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
SPEECH FROM THRONE AT
 OPENING OF JAPANESE DIET

Tokio, Friday. Dec. 2s CBy the A. P).-Prerier Harra read the speech from the throne at the opening of the diet today, as the emperor was indis- posed. The emperor expressed his pleasure that Japan's relations with the allied and associated powers were increasingly friendly. Adjournment was taken until Jan. 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
CLOTHING, SHOES AND
 FoopSTUFFS FOR POLAND

New York, Dec. 2s.-Clothing. shoes and foodstuffs valued at $500. 900 will be sent to Poland this week by the Poles of this country. Charles W Rainke, president of the American as- sociation for the relief of Polish war sufferers, announced here tonight According to Mir. Rainke, more than s1,000, 900 worth of material already has been shipped abroad through this organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
/Mst zVasbKhe.{SeAsons gutety mto 1eUe,ythlng you haue

garment several times with Lux before in next Twinking.
 You throw the Twink flakes into vcy hot or boiling water. You work your blouse around in these hot suds for few minutes, then squeeze the suds through gently, as you've always done with Lux. You rinse it well in cold water. Then quick pressing-and all in twinkling you've an adorable smart new waist.
 Get two or three different coiors of Twink today, and follow the surprisingly easy directions that come with the package.
 All the department stores, 5 and To cent stores and your druggist, have Twink.
 -Lever Bros. Co. Cambridge, Mass. Makers of Lux),
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29

Watersury-Many of the schools in the city are preparing to renw thir pldgs to support French Orphans dur ing the coming year. Subscriptions will start after the holidays and $36.5o will be required from every school This year 25 French orphans were sup ported by the funds raised by the school children.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
 POETRY
Yas NEW MAN.

 ss 1.,i.rs:ss 44eas t,e naltins Tewds
 BeeS
 < s | sii sg D sroaSs . of 'sfls siae sa7siaf- Sat ns> ono & T itsin the crowd-s EIappz v-e were and yet there fell : svshadss.soop 6t'r HaPpir ess. And every ne lcpSsed Jowa U fEd sotre tr5ubie f-' his dress Nor ey X nsw Apt !. in all that crowd That each Of Us had on his sifroNd- APd pie7 too. cried, and laughed, and (sna gore taere, were who rsooti Eeea.se the:- sens had died. These ss2a-ate wstcaers Hore no And they alone Of all the eroTds>- I looked and turned my head away C7-est was < flame about the pace Cr ae-ara hie. as if rye saw, Like Moses. face to face 1 looked again. and cried aloud. Forgetting that I wore si1roudi For we had read in common men Our e'vittJ--what the scripture , saith, .4 Tfet he vho gives tir,seH puts cT The bo1y of this death. ! F-aay walked as aara7s in tho crowds, B3t we-nust still go. wearing 1 -. sh-ouds-
 New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29

N/OU just ~4sA your things with N Twink-the wonderful new colored I flakes. And they're beautiful ! They're all the new colors For Twink is made just to give your blouse or canisole any gay color you wish-at the same time it launders as perfectly as Lux.
 Really smart colors-that always
 tarn oat right
 Twink shades were chosen with the help of the authorities in this country on the eolors of women's clothes. The blues, the pinks and grays, the very yellow, laven- der, and so on, that are to be most in favor.
 And s0ery time you get these true smart shades-and so fast you c@n wash the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29

this Fall.
 The new blouses, lingerie frocks, street dresses, evening gowns are wizardry of coloring.
 Underwear, negligees, stockings hats, wraps, ribbons, gloves. everything a woman wears disdalns to be less than the rainbow!
 And this new flaming into color has come so quickly, has grown so enormously, that the makers of clothes can't keep up with it. They
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
eroan Frem School Kids.

We have lived to see the age when maps are moving picture olis Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29

Poverty is more of punishmen than it is crime.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
REI.TEF,

Better trust all, and be deceived. And weep that trust. and that be- Than doubt one heart that if believed, Had blessed ones nfe-to true be-
 neTing.
 On. in this mocking world. too fast The nocking fend o'ertakeF our
 youth! i Better be cheated to the last, i Than lose the blessed hope of Nrutn. = .F..,....- .-F, 4. Kembie.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29

It is easier to find fault than it is to lose it again.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29

A FEVER has the smart
 N woman been so like a l V brilliant bird as she Is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29

All
 s
 a go h1l  \  cstsrisstsd, TsIg. se Leoe' Brcs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Our Bible school Will begin at D 40
instead Of . 80. but be on time The
men and boys made good showing
last Sunday and scored nearly 30 more
points than the women and girls The
men are still a little behind but are
starting ahead as IL they mean to win
the contest When one stays away he
Injuries the record Of the class. So be
In your place and bring another
Communion at 10 AZ after which
will be the morning sermon ON the sub
ject, Thou Shalt Not Kill" What
about war; What about executing con-
yictsg What about mob violence
What about slaughtering animalsf dc
not settle these questions by learned
opinions Of popular judgments bu'
come and hear what the scriptures
teach. then read for yourself
There was one confession Sunday
morning and six baptisms on Sunday
night Let US make every Sunday q
revival let your light so shine be
fore men that they may see your good
works and glorify your Father who
Is In heaven
Night service at 80. and prayer
meeting and choir practice wednesda,
night beginning at 80. Let us show
our appreciation Of Gods goodness b
attending the mid-week meeting for .
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13
BIGGEST YET.
Glass Wants Next Liberty Loan In
be for SI0.000. 600. Goo

Secretary Glass has asked Congress
u increase the amount of Liberty
bonds. authorized but unissued. 10 APP
proNimnteiy $1,000 oOo.ODO and TO
give him broad powers 10 determine
the interest rate and other terms of
the Victory Liberty Loan 70 be fioated
late IN April. He also sought perInis-
sion 10 issue not more than $4,000
cOsbooO Of Treasury notes. maturing
within Eve years. and asked that the
War Finance Corporation be author
lied for one year after the declaration
Of peace Ia make commercial loans ON
exports to facilitate foreign trade.
This would be almost double any one
Of the previous loans.
The secretary submitted draft OF
"a bill which would carry out the
TreaSury's recommendations Specific
ally. this bill would accomplish the fol-
lowing results:
Raise from $1,000. 600 600 10 $1,000
U0O.OOO the authorization for the Vic
tory Liberty Loan. and permit the
Treasury TO determine what part of
this sum should be sold.
Permit the Secretary Of the Treas
ury 10 determine interest rates on
bonds maturing within five years, or
the next Liberty loan. instead OF linn
iAAA- AitT isaAt ~ III +tnt-f - HAO-
yided ia the present law.
Permit the issue of not more than
10000. 100000 OF interest-bearing non
notes having maturities
from one TO five years; these might
be sold along with bonds of the Victory
Liberty Loan
Authorize the issue Of bonds and
notes payable az a premium.
Exempt war savings certificates
from income surtaxes.
Confer upon the Secretary of the
Treasury authority 40 determine the
tax exemption in respect TO future is
sues Of bonds and nOies. and to enlarge
tax exemptions OF existing Liberty
bonds in the hands of subscribers for
new bonds and notes
Reopen the privilege of converting
4 per cent Liberty bonds Unto ilss;
this privilege expired last November o.
Create a 2i1 per cent cumulating
sinking fund for retirement OF the war
debt
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13

The readers OF this paper win be
pleased 70 learn that there ts at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 20 cure In all its stages and
that is cararrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Hairs
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
sfitution and assisting nature In doing its
work The proprietors have 90 much
faith in the curative powers Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer one
Hundred Dollars for any case that n fails
70 cure Send for list OF testimonials
Address r. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold BY all Druggist. &c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13
SIX DIVORCES.
Twelve Made Happy by the Dissolution
Of Matrimonial Bonds.

The last term of Fulton Circuit
Court granted divorces TO six couples.
who sought happiness through the sew
ering OF matrimonial bonds. They are
Wash Allen vs. Cynthia Allen
Matte Campbell vs. John Campbell.
Vera Bratton VS.. J. d. Bratton-
Bette Branham vs. Edgar Branham
Tura Bell VS.. Mark Bell
Carrie Morgan VS. John Norman
The case of Learon Taylor vs. H. G
Taylor, continued
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Leneave. of the
Trirg Furnace section, left Tuesday
for a visit of ten days to relatives at
Hickman and other points in Southern
Kentucky and Tennessee--Cadiz Rec
ord
Corn Wanted: want to buy good
sound white corn, suitable for grind
/ ing into meal. delivered Mt lie Ole Cole
min. at Hickman--Aose Aarkefc uc
Groceriea-Bettersworth-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-02-13

The Daughters OF the Confederacy
met Tuesday afternoon at three o.
clock at the home Of Mrs g. L. Walk
err. After the business meeting, fruit
jelIo and angel food cake were served.
The Chapter viii meet next with Mrs
H. L. Amberg-
Eggs For Matching: Thr- Brown
Ieehorn eggs at 81 per setting; also
few young cockrels mt 81 each--Mrs.
III q Surreff. tic.
Don't forget that Bondurant Bros
Is the only place you can get that fam
Gus Chase & Sanb0rn tea and coRee-
For Sale: Ny residence on Troy
Road, on easy termA-W. @. Upton.
| tic.
Turkeys For Sale: Pure bred Nam
moth Bronze tom turkeys at - each
Very fne.-Mrs. w. L. Aontjoy. Med
ley. Mo. SOP