davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
COLUMBIA TO HAVE COURSE IN
 CONTEMPORARY CIVILIZATION

New York. April 29.-Substitution of a course in introduction to con- temporary civilization for the time honored introductory courses in mod ern history and philosophy was an- nounced in the Columbia University catalogue for 1919-20 issued tonight.
 This course, it was stated. was worked out by Dean Herbert D. Hawkes. and his assistants in an effort to present history course expound- ing the lessons drawn from the world war.
 The aim of the course which is to be open to all freshmen, says the an- nouncement, is to inform the student of the more outstanding and infiuen- tial factors of his physical and socia environment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
district and percentages officially re- ported tonight Were as follows.

Overnight changes ill the percent age standing showed that the Rich mond district took sixth place from Cleveland: New York passed Phila- delphia and that San Francisco went ahead of Dallas and Atlanta.
 The treasury review of the cam paign characterized as lone of the interesting features in today's neWs't statement from banks in Bellaire, Ohio. that they had so much confi- dence in the future of Victory Loan notes that they would redeem them at par in one year if any holders desired to cash them at that time. Owing to the four year maturity of the notes, however, most purchasers intend to keep them until they are redeemed by the government according to reports from most district managers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
HARTFORD ARRANGING
 FOR WELCOME OF BRAINS

Hartford. April e9.-Arrangemcnts Tor llartfords welcome to is veter- a;'s of the world war in the 1G1st M ci. B.. and iO2nd infantry on Nedues- day are practic4!l.- complete The s.ea ter part of the mel are expected 10 ge here from camp pevens at 11.30 90. m. although they were given their discharge today. Alter T parade Of the principal streets. the color5 of the 1J1,t and 102nd and the jSth pioneer infantry viii be presented 10 Gov. ifo.coiHh. representing tlc state. on tfe cGniio, grounds. Lunchcau will be served to the veterans i, tho state ar nor. Col Fette. commanding the 152Gd infantry. win lc in the city At t.30 a dinner w!ll lc given 10 the of flcers of The veteran command at the gIsrtf0fd clu1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
OBITUARY. Henry w. Patterson.

Boston, April 29.-Henry W. Patter- son, treasurer of the Smith Patterson company, jewellers, and a director of the National Jewellers board of trade of New York, died at his home in the Brighton district today. He was 72 years of age and had been in business here for nearly half a century. He was born at Aylesford, N. S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
Y MINERS KILLED BY
 EXPLOSION OF COAL GAS

Birmingham, Ala. April 99.-Seven- teen miners were killed and seventeen others injured, four probably fatally, ny all cXploson cf coal gas today in a mine of the Maiestic Coal Mining Company, 22 miles north Of Birmirs ham. A number of miners were en- tonbcd hy the cXploson but were tahnn out hN reScMe tcams.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
MRS, JULIA, ,GERAGHTT
 SUES FOR NON. SUPPORT

Newport, R. l.. April 2s.-The fact that Mrs. Julia French Geraghty had filed suit for separare maintenance from her husband. Jack Geraghty of Woburn, Mass, was made known by the clerk of the superior court to- night. He said that she alleged non- support.
 Mrs. Geraghty has been living here for the last two months with Der mother, Mrs. Pauline Leroy French. She was married in 1912. when Geragh- ty was employed as chauffeur by her family. They have one child, g. boy six years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
ITALIAN DEPUTIES VOTE
 CONFIDENCE IN CABINET

Rome, April 29 (By the A PD-The chamber of deputies tonight voted con- tidence in the cabinet by count of 3S2 to 20. the latter votes being cast by socialists. tt- a ~tt t@-
 The vote followed an address by Premier Orlando which was constantly interrupted by applause and ended i'll an ovation ill the chamber, even the trihunes joining.
 Former Premier Luzzatti followed the premier and was also unanimous ly applauded. except by the intransi- geant socialists. whose spokesman Deputy Turati. explained why the so- cialists could not give a vote of conf dence to the cabinet
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
NO DEcISlON ON JAPANESE
 OR BELGIAN QUESTIONS

Par.s, AUriI 29 Giy the A. P.) .-Thc sesG.oa Of the council Of three ended hate l3is afternoon without any de- cisi1A on either tho Japanese or Bel "i1J questions.
 Tic nnaacial experts Of the United :' jcs and Frame were called in while t.e Belgian delegates were being heard r' gafdinz the nccccaity of earlier pay drat 10 taoU of theig share of the rep aruiqrs. 5..e di53a5-ion vas left un- nuisnci
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
COFFEE ROOMS FAILURE
 AS SUBSTITUTE FOR SALOON

substitute for the saloon are no long, CT efficient, desirable or practical in the opinion of the directors of the Church Temperance Society which for quarter of a century conducted such rooms in this city. Today at the re- quest of members Judge Loring of tho. supreme court dissolved the New Eng. land department of the society," Changed conditions in social welfare work were said to baxe resulted in tha decision to abandon the coffee housa plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
IN PRICE or
 FLOUR NOT JUSTIFIED

| St. Louis. ADirl e9-commentinG on rtr tremendous prieo smashing that tbsk n'arc on tho Chicago hoard of tado today Tn'i1s r.. BarNes. rFcsi- frr ui t.c .sr.tin cti.i rat.sn ij to- ,.shi:
 '.'rhe ss,4Iv eGs p,e in tine mark et D-icr of '-'~ is rot irst'fai Ly any .'l ." -r.r-- O. re- f. -a cl-.. sse we'd 5t ids or the coalt~v. '~. rcil'- a-" S-:ldipr clcvG iuil- Ecl i.rsne,s of 7o"- weekly. r"hito oar Lg.E-sfic coDsJmpiaa does nor rvceo 1 -'i aili.nu h.-8 '. ' fs t.rrofyro 30 fiTuiir rrnS'cn. tJ p1fo' H1y +pr. .u-
 t;!r" 't-r.i~g tf i-.r to Di- ID'.nuo
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30

work of the government and of the Italian delegation at the peace confer elcV, as well as ol the situation ere ated by the last painful events.
 T think it opportune to call briefly the attitude of the Italian delegation ill that phase of the negotiations which began about the middle of March. At that time the preparatory work was finished and d program for definite de- liberation had to be decided upon Questions concerning peace with Ger many were given precedence, but it was agreed that those regarding Italy should follow immediately"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
YANKEE DIVISION FORMS
 4 VETERANS SOCIETY

Aver Mass, April 29.-before the were discharged at Camp Devens to- day the Yankee division veterans so- ciety was organized. Its purpose is to ''perpctuatc the friendships, traditions and associations of the division and to aid any member in settling claims against the government
 Chapters arc to be formed in each of tho New England states and it is plan ned to have a clubhouse in Boston. The society will hold it's first general meet ing in Boston Nov. II next. ill ceIcbTa- ton of the first anniversary in signing of the arnistice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
lUPEE5ONATED NAVAL
 OFrlcSG---7- DAY SENTENCE

Hartford, April 29.-F'rancis Gecgan, i9, of Bristol. was in the United siatej distsict court Eere today on the charge Of impersonating naval ofti- ,er and was Helitenced to jail for 57 dcys lie was arrested March and had been in tail since then. Judge r.. <. Thomas today specified that sen teace begin on that date. His time was up today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30

to the fact that the bombs mailed in New York to Senator Hardwicl1 and Mayor Ole Hanson Of Seattle were wrapped ill paper bearing the name of his company.
 Our store" said MT. Gimbel, sends out thousands of packages every day wrapped ill paper bearing our name. A person who made two purchases would get two wrappers. One who made a dozen purchases would get a dozen wrappers
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
NOISY ANTI l-AMERiCAN
 DEMONSTRATIONS IN HUME

Copenhagen, April 29.-(By the Associated Press) - There have been noisy anti-American demon strations in Fiune. American of ficers were hooted in the streets, according to a report received by way of Germany and British and French troops maintained order with difficulty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
EX- KAISER TO BE TRIED AS
 INSTIGATOR OF CRIMES

London, April 29.-The Evening Standard claims that it has the highest authority for asserting that William I1ohenZollern will be prosecuted and tried not as originator of the war hut as one of the instigators of crimes as provided in the report of the commis- sion of war responsibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
ITALIAN PREMIER NOT ID
 RETURN FOR TREATY SIGNING

Ambassador Page Has Photographed That Information From Rome-Premier Orlando Gives as Reason That the Pub lie Feeling in Italy Would Not Justify the Signing of Treaty Which Did Not Include Italian Aspirations Steps Have Been Taken Suppress Demonstrations in Italy Against President Wilson-Latest Count Shows Total of 8OOOO Words in the Treaty
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
BRITISH PREMIER SENDS
 MESSAGE TO ORLANDO

Paris, April 29 tBy the A. P.D.-The British prime minister has again inter- vened iD the Italian situation by send ing one of his trusted associates to communicate personally with Premier Orlando at Rome.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
CabIed Paragraphs

Berlin Monday. April 2s.-By The A. P.)-Georg Ledebour. the social democratic leader. and Herr Daemig a socialist editor, will be placed on trial May 19 for alleged complicity in the recent disorders in Berlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
.GOV. H0[COMB ANNOUNCES
 VETO 0F SUNDAY MOVIE BILL

Reports Were Received in the House of Bills Ca rying Appropriations for More Than $160O,000-- House Adopted the Bill to Give Limited Suffrage to Wo- men by Statute-To Act on Equal Suffrage Amendment to the State Constitution Today-Senate Passed Bill Reducing From 58 to 55 the Maximum Number of Hours of Employment of Women and Children
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
MAIN GERMAN PEACE
 DELEGATION AT VERSAILLES

Versailles, April g (By the A. P.).- The main German peace delegation ar rived at the Vaucresson station at 9.30 o'clock this evening and came to Yer SailleS by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
TTAcN ON TIE muGiihNoN
 RAILWAY BY EoLsHCv.Kl

i. .Lpadon. April ?9.--Dolshovii, forces utt ..ed the ;~tcl tro,i.a on tLe Mur- 1< ss ruilwc. at ErFEoS.ia CT Mon N bri gcre ccsily repuised. said Fneni tecar rem thc British var
 The c1c1y let d nun jcr Of nncrs behind
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30

Paris newspapers announce the res ignation Of Senhor Egas Moniz, Port uguesc Foreign Minister, who will he replace by Dr. Alfonso Costa as PortuSuest delegates at the Peace Conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-30
STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT
 | OF GIMBEL BROTHERS

New York, April 29-Tsaac Gimbel, president of Gimbel Brothers, said. to-
 night that he attached no importance
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

the original stockholders, and will leave Douglas on the first of next month for Eastland, Texas, where he will make his headquarters for the present.
 Mrs. Rae and the children will also leave Douglas on November 1 for New York, to remain there for the winter, or until MT. Rae provides a new home for them, probably in Fort Worth, Texas.
 Has Best Wishes of Company
 While it had been rumored for two weeks that Mir. Rae was planning to leave the Phelps Dodge corporation, and Douglas, nothing definite was known until this morning, when he made the announcement to The Daily International. He leaves his former employers carrying their best wishes, which was expressed by a resolution of the directors, passed in connection with the acceptance of his resignation a few days ago, copy of which he received this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

thing now and never suffer par ticle of distress afterwards. My nerves are in excellent condition, so that now l get eight hours good sleep every night. I get up morn. ings now ready for a good breakfast and full days work. I usually put in an hour or two in the mornings working in my garden before going 10 the sore, which would have been Em- possible for ne before taking Tan lac. My appetite is fine now. I rel ish everything l eat( and am enjoy ing better health than I have m years. Tanlac has certainly been life saver to me and it's a real pleas ure for me to recommend it.'
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee by J. NJ Ball. in Douglas by Douglas Drug com pany. in Paradise by G. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company. in San Simon by J. P. Cook, in Wilcox by A. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lo. well Drlg company, in Benson by c. F. Moss Pharmacy, in Gleeson by B. A. Taylor. in Warren by Warren Pharmacy, fin Pearce by B. A. Taylor, in Tombstone by Bod's Drug store, and in McNeaI b McNeal Merean- tile company. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

fallen off in weight until I was
 scarcely more than frame of skin and bones, and my nerves were so shattered that the least little thing would irritate and upset me. l couiu not sleep to do any good and would get up mornings more tired than on going to bed. My strength and en- ergy had aDouth all left me and many time I felt like I would be com pelled to give up entirely.
 Besides taking everything in the way of treatments and medicines, have tried all the different kinds of diet, also the rest cure, but never got more than a little passing relief. But the way few bottles of Taniac has brought me out is more than l can understand. At the time 1 oe- gan taking this medicine only weighed ninety-eight pounds, but now balance the scales at one Ecz- dred and eighteen, making a gain of twenty pounds on five bottles of Tanlac After finishing my first pot tie and about half of the second 1 could see I was getting better ara from that time on my improvement vas very fast. I can eat just any
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
MY ADVICE TO MY DAUGHTER,
By KITTY GORDON.
Dear Daughter Vera:

Dear Daughter Vera: | There's a saying that "clothes don't make the man. Perhaps this
 same statement holds true with re- gards to women, but I doubt it. My career on the stage and in pictures has, of course, been different from that of great many women and I have always found that good clothes worn stylishly helped me tremen- dously toward success. So I say to you, Vera, and I can't say It 100 strongly, wear your clothes stylishly.
 Now, I don't mean by this that you must always wear very expen- sive clothes. Expensive clothes-.f you can get thenl-aIe big help to stylish appearance, of course, but they aren't absolutely necessary. Al most any woman who devotes a little time and thought to her wardrobe can keep her clothes looking right. A needle and thread will do wonders, you know. No woman, whether sue spends little or much on clothes, should ever look like back number or dowdy. She owes it to herself to make herself look just as smart and stylish as possible.
 While am on this subject UT clothes I want to tell you something about personal appearance, not be- cause you need 1t, but because it is a topic that comes right in at this moment and should not be over looked by any mother in giving ad- vice to her daughter.
 Never let yourself look sloppy. Untidy hair. grimy finger nails, yet low teeth, are things that are utterlyt abhorrent to me in a woman. They not only lcok bad. they are depress- ing. The untidy, slovenly woman is always in bad spirits. The neat, welLkept woman, who wears her clothes smartly. whether they are 1
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
ALL
 OVER THE WORLD
But Tanlac Helped Him More Than Treatments Here, in Europe,
 and in South America.

The following statement, which was made few days ago by H. L. F'inniger, watchmaker for the Nathan Dohramann & Company, living at S6 Plato street, Stn Francisco, Cal, is both interesting and remarkable. MT. Finniger said:
 'I have eben treated for indiges- tion in France, Italy and Switzer- land, and in North and South Amer ica. in fact. all over the world, put Tanlac is the only thing I have ever found to do me much good. Always after eating I would have such aw- ful cramping pains in my stomach that 1 could hardly stand it. nad
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
COURT CASES

Following is the list of cases to be called in the superior court at Tomb stone this week, together with the dates of hearing:
 Chas. E. Minton, Oct. 27; Ella May Watlow, Oct. 27; Clint Thomas. Oct 29; M J. Scanlon, Oct. 27; Mrs. B Metcalf, Oct. 27; Charles Bentley Oct. 29; w. A. Christian, Oct. 2S; Roy Jones, Oct. 2S; Felix Rodriguez, Oct 29; Daniel Perea, Oct. 2S; George Smith, Oct. 2S; oJse Morales, Oct. 2S; Dominic Catero, Oct 29; D. L. Della ha, Oct. 29; Mrs. Ida May McCamly Oct 2S; s. K. Williams Oct. 2S.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
TO LECTURE

E. J. F1anHigan, well known local attorney. will speak to the members of the civic department of the Twen- tieth Century club at o'clock Tues day afternoon in the Blue room of the Y. w. C.. A. building. His sub ject will be Wills" While all mem bers of the class in particular are urged to be present a general invi tation is also extended to the women of the Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
PHELPS DODGE [ CHIEF AUDITOR
 HAS RESIGNED

Robert Rae, who has been in the service of the Phelps Dodge interests in this state for twenty years, has re- signed the position of general auditor which he has held for a number of years. MT. Rae, when he first enter ed the employment of the Phelps Dodge company, came to Morenci, Arizona, where he was employed in the supply department of the Detroit Copper company. After a service of one and half years at Morenci, he established his headquarters at Bis bee as travelling auditor of the cor poration, under the late w. F. Crane, who was then general auditor of the organization. MT. Rae was later ap- pointed auditor and on the election of MT. Crane as comptroller. he was made general auditor, which position he has held continually since. He re- moved his headquarters to Douglas in the early part of 1904, and has resided there since, always having been prom inent in efforts put forth for the civic betterment of the city.
 In war work, which came to the city during recent years, MT. Rae was active in all matters, helping meet every cali which came to Douglas. He was food administrator of Cochise county, .resigning this position only few days ago. MT. Rae was respon- sible for bringing all the activities in the city incident to the war into con Centrated effort, and secured the building at 354 Tenth street, where was concentrated the offices of the food administration, the fuel admins tration, Douglas war charities, war camp community service, the Cochise County Grocers' association, and the home demonstration agent Of the ex- tension service of the University of Arizona. MT. Rae toob prominent part in the organization the grocers of this county, who rendered e4ceiIenr service to the food administration during the war. MT. Rae was also member of the executive committee in charge of the sale of war savings stamps, and was also or the liberty loan committee and had charge of some of the Red Cross membership drives.
 A charter mem0er of the Douglas Country club and for some time presi- dent of that or Iganization, MT. Rae was prominent in caring for the social life of the city, o (which both he and Mrs. Rae have, been prominent. He is a 32nd degree Mason and is presi- dent of the association of Scottish Rite Masons in Dougias.
 In the Oil Business
 MT. Rae expressed his regrets at leaving his Douglas friends, but busi- ness calls him elsewhere. He has ac cepted the position of general man. ager of the Southwestern Oil Develop ment company, in which he is one of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

snew or old, or expensive or cheap, .hlways feels Iight-hearted and happy.
 There's no denying the fact that clothes and personal appearance
 have a tremendous influence upon woman's spirits. It is a fact that we women must admit and reckon with and if we wish to keep content
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

ed and happy we must watch our clothes and our personal appearance most carefully.
 Affectionately, your mother,
 KITTY. (In her next letter to her daueh- ter Miss Gordon will advise her "To Provide for the Future.")
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26
SEARCH FOR SUGAR

NEW YORK. Oct. 25-Secret serv- 1ce agents arrived here today from Washington to examine public and private warehouses in the New York district, in search for hoarded sugar.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

A $5,000.00 s;urx -vr you 10 select from for that printing job. Phone 39.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-10-26

For job work that is r7gnt Phone Ss. Review.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
THEATER BILLS

Hmptc,, thcd'cr ! W 10 II o p.
m ] Warren terllRan N The
Call oi Trophies" Universal Gus.
rent Events, comedy
Majestic ,hoa,er, ~ 20 m 10
II y p. m Ednh Rober, IN Set
Free, comedy.
Strand ,hesttr, " TO II " p
m - Marguerite Fisher IN The
Mantle OF Charity. comedy
Dfeamland ,heatcr . a. m. to
II p, m -1heda IIara in When
Woman Sins" serial; comedy
New Folly thlter, l045 a m
to ll:N p. m.-Doro,hy Philip,
in "A Soul for Sale; comedy.
Lyric ,hea'ef ! 30 to II 70 p
m Feature bill; vaudeville.
Liberty ,heater J 10 II " p. m.
Feature bill vaudeville.
Palace ,heater, ~ 10 II % q
m 49, Denny Kirkland, California
KewpleS IN musical comedy, yau-
deyllle.
Stock Company.
Overholser>,heat,f, 7 IS o. m
Sanford, American Players in
why Glrli Go Wrong"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
MORE WlAH0MANS
QUIT PRISON CAMPS

WASHINGTON, Jan f. - Names
Of Americans who have been released
from German prison camp, and who
have returned 10 France, announced
today by III. war department, in
cluded
Officers: Lier Jane, I. Morgan.
Greenville, Texas
Enlisted men Leyi Mitchell, Sims
boro. La; Harry Miller. Coalga,e
Okla; Delo, A. Robbins, Law,on,
Okla ;Derwood Phillips. Wisner, La. ;
Ruff, +. Wallace, Somerville, Texas
Joseph II. Bishop, Dill. Okla; E',ill
A. Wilson, Leonard, Texas; Edgar J
Daigle, Patterson, La; Henry Par
son, Urania, La; Thomas Pen. New
Orleans, La James /. Kopp. Madi-
sonyllle. La: Ernes, J. King. Wooden,
Texas; Granville f. Brook'hlre, Cush-
ing, Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
|RENCH FAVOR
FIVE DELEGATES
! TO PEACE MEET
inor Powers Would Have
Only Three,

bndon Timss C.bl. Copyright ipiS by
Publiu Lsdser Conpanyy
PARIS, Jan. l0,-A preliminary
citing Of the allied delegates today
! Sunday will consider the scheme
boraied by the French government,
lch would ailo, TO Great Britain.
United State, and Japan five dele
rs each. Representation for the
|i,Sh DumlnipnS probably vii he
|lnged by a commission OF aIdi-
pal delegates
hose states which threw their full
ght into ,he war OF have SPECIAL
cresn involved probably Will be
IN three seats at the conference
csc countries are Belgium, Serbia
rece. Rumlnia, Portugal. China
Brazil
'a,., which arc in the process oi
ma,on. thanks 10 the support thcy
E given 20 the allies, such as 20.
4 and the Czech Sloyak republic
he represented by two delega,e'
h. while one ncgotia'of only vii
allowed those countries whloh
E more or less technically at wal
y the central powers.
)nly the five big power, are 20 al.
d all meetings while other negoti,
IS will he present only when que'.
r' particularly affecting their ma.
lal interests are under discussion