davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
Cleaned from Foreign Ex'
 changes

The paper that told it's readers that the British troops only left North Russia just in time to beat the White Sea ice was not quite accurate. It is very rarely that the northern ports of the White Sea - Archangel and Mezana r-- closed by ice before the end of Oc~,r. and they have fra- qEently remained open until the cpd of Novenber. The most southerly ncrt, Omega, has been free of ice we'll into the middle of December in some years. but now and again. so cratic is the ice movements. this port has been closed before either of the other two, These dates apply to the ten years before the war. During the war, thanks to the efficacy of the pow erful ice breakers sent from Canada, it has been ossi,le to get into and out of at least one of the White Sea ports as late as January. and had the nec- essity arisen this winter efforts were to have been made to keep Archangel open permanently
 Not content with gain of three in ches in height during the last half century, the average woman is sud- denly expanding her shoulders. Ex- perts attribute this to school gymnaS- ties and swimming practice, but what about it-isSue an order against physi- cal development. erase their ito seat five persons" legend. or build coaches to mea sure?
 
 sex it is the shoulders that count, but they measure less than most people imagine. Most coaches allow an av- craze of IT to IS inches.
 Sir Charles chadwyek- HeaIey's name will always be identified with the resuscitation of the naval volunteer movement. This well known K. c. was associated in his younger days with the old Royal Naval Artillery Volun- teers, which were disbanded in 1889 by a reactionary Admiralty board be- cause they were mostly landsmen- It was MT. Chadwycl1- Healey who induc- ed MT. Arnold Forster nine years lat CT to revive this voluntary auxiliary, and the Royal Naval Volunteer Re serve came into being.
 The new force became very pop ular. When the call came in 1914 it entered into every theatre of war, afoat and ashore, and supplied the Royal Naval Division as well as the fleet with willing recruits Sir c. Chadwyck- Healey lived long enough to be included in the list of war honors for the great service he had and zeal 20 years ago.
 The walking experience that so many of us had last week raises the question of whether the walking stick is help or a hindrance. The old pilgrim clung religiously to his staff but later walkers have doubted if he were wise.
 The soldier is allowed only cane too short to reach the ground, and therefore only useful to occupy the hands. And many experienced walk CTS maintain that a glove or a dog lead is all you want. Something to occupy the fingers without upsctting
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
OTHER VIEW POINTS

well along the road that leads to a sugar&ess sua,e. some are nearer that undesirable goal than others but it will not take many weeks to put us all on an equality. Then there will be weeping, wailing and gnashing of teeth among the rank and hle.-An- sonia Sentinel.
 We judge from the exchanges of newspaper remarks that Bridgeport is trying to find fault with New Haven because New Haven Son't feel moro annoyed by BridgeporIs growth in population and that New Haven IA replying it can't bother to think about other cities gro~th in population while it is so beautifically happy in met1iating upon it's own holneRA- Hartford Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

T went to the picnic while was up at Jean's." said Loretta. laughing. Tt was given by the church choir. Fun niest picnic I ever saw.''
 How wildly exciting" drawled her brother. Did you ride in hay cart or go horseback?
 You must belong to the dark ages, said Loretta. sc0rnfuliy. You are certainly a most ignorant young man. I beg leave to inform you that the in the best automobiles and the picnic was held in a wonderful woodland just like story book forest. All the best people in town went, and we all wore very t sport fpa neesa ilesaes tbings ever attended" said Loretta. musing- ly. There was only one thing that went wrong the whole day."
 her brother. Your escort sat on the piel.
 My escort, if had had one. would have had some sense" said Loretta. like that into pairs. We all went to- gether and so everybody had fun.'
 Well. if you'd had an escort" said her brother. stubbornly, he would have sat on the pie. Maybe somebody fell into the river?"
 There wasn't any river" said Loret- ta, there was only brook-the pret- tiest brook l ever saw"
 ~Then somebody got the fish line tangled in some girls hair"
 Just because you were stupid enough to have 1t happen to you once" said Loretta severely, "is no reason why it has to happend at all picnics. Anyhow. nobody went fishing. It was about the dinner that the mixup came"
 i've seen that happen, too" said her brother. T suppose the basket was stolen or maybe you lost it out the back of the automobile"
 '1 hope you don't think we had only one basket" cried Loretta. why. I didn't count them. but there must have been twenty of them in all.'
 'I once saw a very pretty squabble over the picnic baskets" said her brother. "The girls started opening each others baskets and one of them claimed that she had made a certain popular cake when really somebody else had. It spoiled all the fun. I took the part of the girl who did make the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A Reader and Self Determination.

MT. Editor: As might be expected, Self Determination" has added an other assumption that A Reader seemed to be angry, because of the overwhelming list of quotations given from high authorities. Indeed no, neither was A Reader out on a for lorn hope of setting MT. Determine ton right, nor of defending MT. Ringland, who is fully competent to sUbStantiate his own argument. My only aim was to note that the position taken in the longer letter did not touch the ques- tion. No doubt these quotations were correct, and indicate that this writer had. given pains to look them up. but so far as their being within the scope
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
RASCALS R;,iousness, Headache, Colds, Constipation. driven out
 with "Cascarets''

Why take nasty cathartics, sicken ing salts. or stomach turning oils to drive these raScaiS out? Let gentle, harmless Cascarets remove the liver and bowel poison which Is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your skin saliow, your breath offen- sive. and your stomach sour. Get a box of Cascarets at the drug store and rid your liver, stomach and bowels of the excess bile, poisons and waste which are keeping you miserable. Cas- carets never gripe, never siclsen, never inconvenience. They cost SO little and work while you sleep
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

F or IOuF years l suffered from stomach and kid ney trouble. that was the outcome of indigestion and pains in the stom- a c h. l w a s troubled greatly with gas and bloating, was con stipated, h a d trouble with my heart, my back was s o r c and lame, l would get short of breath easily, and would have to get up three or f ou r times every night
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
Are You Too Fat?

If you wish to reduce your weight steadily, pleasantly and lastingly, ob- tain small package of oil of korein at the drug store, follow the directions; De both surprised and delighted at be- coming thinner, supple and healthier Book mailed free by Korein Co.,, ME- 56S, Station F, New York, N. r. Guarantee given. Reductions of 3 to 6 pounds weekly are reported and there need be no fear of the return of fat. No strenuous exercises no cath artics, no starving; you may eat sweets if you like.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

task to carry out the provisions of certain laws. but there is only one path for those concerned with en- forcement and that is the straight and narrow one as long as law remains on the statute books.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

It sounds interesting to hear sugar refiners say that the removal of con- | tro1 would mean lower prices. when everyone knows that nothing could be done that would hasten an advance quicker.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

It can safely be said that the king and queen of Belgium are not patrons of German opera while in New York.
 With Italians returning to this country because of high prices and prof1teering OUT sympathy must go out to Italy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

On Friday evening, Oct. 31, at 2 o'clock, the Ladies' Social Union of the MontvilIe Congregational church will give New England supper at the chapel. An abundant supply of brown bread and beans, with the usual good things which the ladies know so well how to prepare will be provided for the small Of % cents. Later in the evening; music and games will he fur nished for the young people. good time Is anticipated and it is earnestly hoped that large number Will be present.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

It is predicted that Scotland vii go dry in it's special election nex year. Many. however, will prefer t wait for the returns.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

The profiteering act over in England $ bringing down prices with rush Perhaps we ought to try the British law.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

Strikers do not care how much val uable fruit and other foodstuffs are rotting because they will not work, but they wonder why it is that prices go up and it costs more to live.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

Those men found on Christmas is- land who didn't know the war was over were g. trifie better informed than those recently found who didn't know there had been 2 war.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

When Senator Watson declares the federal trade commission is full of reds, he probably doesn't overlook the fact that there are other organiza- tions that need fumigating just as bad.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

Keeping the home fires burning i going to be a harder job than eve with the miners unwilling to do any thing but strike. sy A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

If every automobile is an argumen for better roads a marked improve ment ougkt to be experienced in an other ytar.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

Tho mas, or the corner says: A -uf- 1 ficient time has elapsed to develop the
 fact that profiteering in monkey 1 glands has been started.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
BIG WEEK IN YANTIC

There was . big week recently in Yantic, Conn. particularly for Mir. Ernest Smith a we'll known resident of that town. MT. Smith says:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

We seem to re faced with .oa shortage here and yet plans have beer made to send six million tons abroad
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

It is time the suffering public let be known what it thinks about tn procession of strikes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Possibly Carranza will begin to re alize that he has enemies wbere b least suspected them @as
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

full. They go about their work with smiling faces and merry laughter. They are back home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

thoroughly representative of twentieth century singers.-The London Chroni- c01.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-28

I took GOLDINE just one week when
 noticed the gas and bloating were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
The old Family Album

vi F. Payne. whose likeness is
w. shown IN the accompanying
picture. was Is years Of age and liv-
ing IN Denver. Colo. when the photo
graph was taken.
Born September. IT, 1851. at Peters
burg, Va, the young man came into
I the world as the son OF q rather
wealthy citizen. but by the time ne
was old enough 20 know much about
the world. the family was almost pen
niIess- his father was a wholesale dry
goods and lumber merchant Of Peters
burg and his property was completely
destroyed BY the battle OF the Crater
near Petersburg between the Union
and Confederate armies.
The family moved to Colorado IN
1879 and the father purchased ranch
on the Platte river There, the sub
iect Of this SKETCH as a very small
lad, took his part on the ranch with
the other COW punchers and rode herd
on the cattle when there were more
Indians and buffalo than there were
people and cattle in that region
In 1876, the family moved to Den
yer. where young Payne secured Job
with his two elder brothers, J. 3. and
+. 4 Payne, IN their grocery store.
This was his first job except working
for his father.
He had long since outgrown his
very youthful desire to be a loco
motive engineer and at once set cut
field Leaving his brothers, he got e
Job with a wholesale grocery house.
then went to the Colorado Milling and
Elevator company, remaining with
that firm as a travelling salesman, un-
til 1856, when ne saw a chance in FL
DHEn nnWa and fTnfI
the Payne Co, wholesale
grain, flour, hay and implement deal
ers- The company erected the ware
house at Second and Chihuahua
streets now occupied by the W. D.
Wise company. He has been here ever
ganization Of many Fl Paso enter
prises.
Just before coming to FL Paso Mr..
Payne was married in Denver to Miss
Lena Allen and she was his counselor +
and advisor IN all his UNDERTAKINGS
until her death several years ago.
M Payne organized the Payne
Badger Fuel company now the O. S.
Osborne Fuel company; the Ninton
Brick and Tile company which op-
Grated for many years. but Hquidated
several years ago; the old FL Paso
Benevolent Society, Of which he was
president for many years and which .
sold its property several years ago TO ]
the Providence hospital company. N ;
which Ar. Payne Is still a director q
was one Of the organizers OF the Shell L
ton-Payne Arms company, and Is
vice president Of the company now;
was one Of the organizers OF the Puri-
y Baking company, OF which he is
vice president; organized the Fl Paso j
Land and Improvement company, own
ers Of hotel Angelus, and is secretary
OF the company, OF which ". ". Tur-
ney Is president. ". H. Butcher IS vice
president AND Z. S. Stewart Is treas
urers organized and is president OF the i
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
By ndOGRNE BURCH
ACTORS sUPERsTITIONs.

CIORS are about as supe-stitious a
n group OF people as one could fine
anywhere. Besides being firm be-
levers in the superstitions which
most Of Us observe. such IS knocking
on wood, never passing under a lad
der and carrying rabbits foot.
they have az additional group Of
superstitions OF their own.
Il is a general belief among them
that It brings bad luck to look out
Of the house from the left side OF
the curtain when IL is down,
and that peeping FROM the right also
brings about an equally malevolent
spell So 70 avoid evil. a peep hole
mus always be cat exactly in the
middle Of the curtain
% course you have heard Of the
BELIEF that the playing and singing
OF the witches music from Macbeth
IS SIRE to bring bad luck. I know two
traEedians who have a horror OF
playing Macbeth, and feel that when
they CO so they are counting dis
aEter. simply because OF the ueces-
sarv Incidental music o. the piece
IN fact there is hardly one out Of
10 actors who VIII listen to the
music with any complaisance. Whistle
it near an actor and 10 viii have
about the same effect as "Boyne
water" upon a Catholic Irishman.
Jewish actors have q superstition
that It is unlrclIv to leave the theater
~ the same door which they entered
An actors and actresses believe that
hunchbaczs IN the audience are a
certain forerunner OF failure.
10 actor, at least no old one who
knows his business. VIII repeat the
"taE' OF last lire OF a play at e re-
hearsal, and there are many acrobat3
who, II they accidentally get their
trunks on hindside foremost, viii ap-
pear IN them that way rather than
turn them and bring about bad luck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
lEfI5
Liver Pills
STIFF JOINTS
SORE MUSCLES
timber Up Quickly Under the Sooih.
ing, Penetrating Application
Of Hamlin's Wizard OIL

IN cases Of rheumatism and lame
back It penetrstes quickly, drives ont
gorenesss and hmbers up stiff, aching
Joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil IS an absolutely reE-
able, antissptie application for cuts,
burns, bites, and stings. Sprains and
bruises heal readily under It's sooth-
ng, penetrating qualities.
Get iterom druggists for 50 cent?
q not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back
Ever Constituted OF have sick
hezdaehel Just try Wizard Liver
Whips, pleasant little pink pills, %
cents. Guaranteed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

Cats around the theater are always
regarded as the best Of luck. I be-
Neve that the origin Of this super
stition Is a very practical one-the
usefulness Of cats in keeping down
the sWarms OF rats and mice that
might otherwise do great damage 70
the wardrobes and other property In
the theater.
or pet superstitions Of various in
dividuals on the stage there iE no end.
wei known manager has a horror
OF barrels al opera singer OF my
Acquaintance refuses 70 play n a role
where there Is a gun fired during
the performance; and sarah Bern
hardt has a positive dread Of the coll
or Copyright, 1913. Thomp-
son Feature Service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

Of the secretary Of war 10 think that
they had better leave Kansas. A list
Of every &C. O." In the state is being
prepared By George T. Davies Legion
post here and copies viii be sent 70
every other post in kansas They VIII
continue their efforts 20 have an in
vestfratiou Of the actions OF the sec
rotary OF war in giving &C. o.s an
honorable discharge and they VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
NEXT
VIII Be Your Last Chance To Buy
COmanche-EastIand Oil Co.
At $1.OO PAR
At $1.OO PAR

.DVANCED 10 $50 Pr sHARE THAT HOUR.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

her ears so that her young son win
not be disfigursd through lie The
boys face was frightfully burned
when he came in contact with a live
wire soma time ago. Physicians de-
cidsd the boys appearances could be
saved b. skin grating and his moth
or offered TO submit 20 an operation
for that purpose.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
! Heroes Plan Drive On
Conscientious Obiectors

Concordia. Kas-. Nov. 5-The Con
cordia ex-soIdiers who fought in
France are preparing a drive" on the
conscientious directors that VII make
many OF those who proclaimed them
selves at Camp Funston as the '.pets"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

YOU MUST ACT AT ONCE TO TAKE ADVAN-
TAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME A
STOCKHOLDER IN ONE OF THE CLEANEST OIL
COMPANIES THAT HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED IN
THE SOUTHWEST Opportunities Ike these are few and far
between and after have sold and you did not take
waming-perhaps then yOu vii be sorry.
FOR FEAR YOU HAVE OVERLOOKED
The Wonderful Directors and Trustees
READ AGAIN WHO THEY ARE
Frank ThoH. MultsAlIiOnairs Oil Operator. Dallas
Edwin Hobby. Brother Of the Governor Of the State Of Texas and
Wce-Presdent and Cashier of the Security National Bank
Of Dallas.
Frank Bankenshp. extremely wealthy and officer Of the
American National Bank Of Dallas.
Tuner Pltman. very wealthy oil operator Dallas.
c l. NoTsorthy member of the firm Of Noteworthy & Co.. one
Of the largest wholesale jsel firms the Southwest Dallas
W. E WeahsoTd treasurer Of this company and member Of the
firm Of Hughes-O Rourke Construction Co.. one Of the
largest concerns of its kind IN the country. Dallas.
NOW LET Us ASK YOU'D you think these gentlemen
would back their and regulations any oil concem unless
they meant to make II 4 real one?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05


Rio Grande Irrigated land company,
owning 200o acres in the lower valley
east OF Fabens, now planted IN cot
ton and organized the W. +. Payne
Realty company, OF which he Is the
active head and has been for about
Is years or more. He coined the eL-
preston 4 sell the earth and has
had IL for q trade naarlz during all his
years in the real estate business. The
RIO Grande Irrigated Land company
was originally organized BY Mr..
Payne, J. +. Williams, q. S. Stewart
ard J. G. McNary. The company IS
now owned b. Mr.. Payne and his
family and winchester Cooley.
Away back IN the history OF the
city. Mr.. Payne ran for alderman and
was elected on the ticket with Sob
Johnson When Mr.. Johnson resigned
as mayor, Mr. Payne was elected By
the council 70 fill out the uncNpired
term OF six months. SO he Is an eX-
mayor OF FL Paso. which seems rather
appropriate considering the other
things he has been head or
". r Payne was president Of the FL
PasO country club for three and half
years. Of the west Tsleta country
club FOR a year. Of the Toltec club for
year, his term now drawing 10 a
close, and has just been elected the
third time as president OF the FL Paso
Social club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
GetDr. Edwards Olive Tablets

Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since Dr. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets the substitution caiomei No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets They cause the liver
and bowels To act formally They
never force them 10 unnatural actinn.
d. Edwsrris' Olive Tablets are a
soothing, Dealing. vegetable compound
mixed With olive oil.
Z YOU have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are conshpated or
bilious, you'll dnd quick and sure re-
suits from Dr. Edwards little Olive
Iableis At bedtime, l0c and sc q box.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

Henry Clay opposed the United
States bank. but later changed his
views, the only instance on which he
ever changed his attitude on q polit-
ical question.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

Belgian Ccngo, which until recent
y has been depending on foreign
countries fer its rice. Is now export
Ing tens OF thousands o. tons.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

DO YOU SUPPOSE FOR ONE MINUTE THESE
MEN WOULD LEAD YOU WRONG2 DO YOU SUP
POSE FOR ONE MINUTE THEY WOULD HEAD AN
OIL COMPANY UNLESS THEY HAD THEIR HEART.
BODY AND SOUL IN IT. Do you further suppose that any
single solitary the above group would jeopaIdzs bis
name for the CAPITALIZATION of this Company? IF YOU
DO THEN YOU ARE WRONG AND DO NOT KNOW
THEIR CALDER AND FOR FEAR YOU DON'T, have
your Banker wire any Commercial House or Banking Institution
Dallas and set your mind at regarding them
FOR FEAR YOU HAVE OVERLOOKED FURTHER
This Great Opportunity wells are guaranteed
well Immediately tssnaers proven IN the Desds-
mona field.
Remember they have 40 Proven acres
And 1850 other scattered acres.
And THE BIGGEST CONTRACTING FIRM IN TIE
BUSINESS CHUGHES- ROURKE CONSTRUCTION
COZ looking after the drilling Of all four wsIs-NONE BET
TER
Remember they have put Up bond dn each one at p1cs
Of S46.O00O0 completely finished
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO HESITATE ONE MO
MENT IN BUYING STOCK IN THIS COMPANY
THE MEN BEHIND IT SHOULD SELL 1T ALONE
THEY WONT LET YOU GO WRONG.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-05

Tomorrow, watch for the Likeness Of
DE-. willis waite when considerably
younger and IeEI portiy than he f. to-
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-28

wicx through J. Kreie~sheimer q Son
last week in Consideration OF $1,000
instead of the S1,T00 as was sresSed III
last Thursdays Real Estate news.
Alex Kosene reports the sale OF a
two family house on Lewis street from
Leo Jacobson to I. Weisel.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Watson avenue.
Lots 47-47, block 126 from Morris
Eager to s. Turtleaub through ]. Kar-
kus.
Sherman street.
Lot 7, block 166 from Henry Golen-
book to Schonceit & Bitter through
Morris Goldberger.
Lot z, block 166, from Schonceit &
Bitter to John Lubanski through
Morris Goldberger.
Amboy avenue.
Lot "a, block 2S2, from FTeder-
lex Kredelsheimer to Michael Havilla
through Leo Goldberger.
Elizabeth street.
Lots 14-15. block 260, from Alex
Kotowicz to Jno. Kvulikowski through
Massopust Brothers.
Lewis street.
Lot 4, block 63, from Rubenstein to
Leo G%oldberger through Wight. Wight
and Golenbock.
Neville street.
Lots 7 and s, block 1852. from Yotti
to Max Jaffe. through Wight, Wight
and Golenbock.
Brighton venue
Lot 8, block "A, from Beckhoff to
Jos. Slobodien through Wight, Wight
and Golenbock.
Madison venue
Lot S, block 55 from Morrison to
Golenbock and Streiff through Wight,
Wight and Golenbock.
buckingham emu
Lots 1-2. block 211, from Bernard
Lipman to I. Schneider through Geo.
Miller.