davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
TRANSFERS LIFE SAVED
WRITES LETTER THAT IS WORTH
 READING VERY CAREFULLY

Paterson Ointment Go, Inc, Buffalo,
 N. Y: I was afflicted with very se-
 were sore on my leg for. years. I am
 teamster. I tried all medicines and
 saives; but without success. I tried
 doctors, but they failed to cure me. II could not sleep for many nights from pair. Doctors said I could not live for more than two years. Finally Petersofi's Ointment was recommended to me and by it's tise the sore was entirely healed. Thankfully yours. William Haase, west Park, ohio, March 22, Is15, Care P. c. Reitz, Box 1ss.
 Peterson says. T am proud of the above letter and have hundreds of others that tell of wonderful cures Of Eczema, Piles and Skin Diseases Petefsons Ointment is 35 cents at I all druggists, and there isn't d broad
 minded druggist in America that 1 won't praise it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
HANOVER

Miss Gertrude H. Ladd attended ,ns state Sunday school convention at Hartford last week.
 The young women of the Sunday school went to Hartford Saturday to hear Miss Slattery speak at the state girls conference
 Mrs. W. G.. Park and Miss Helen Eadie left Tu6sday to attend the an 1ual meeting of the W. B. II. at Provi- dence, R. I.
 A business meeting of the Ladies' guild was held recently to plan for the annual harvest supper. The new books which the Mems club has purchased for the library are be- ing prepared for use.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
day in Providence.

day in Providence.
 Friday evening was Poverty night at Ekonk grange. Mrs. Nellie Gallup received the prize for the poorest cos tumei Fox of writing paper. Thomas Brown received picture as the gen. tleman in poorest attire.
 George Tanner is serving as juror in Norwich.
 Miss Blakeslee spent the week end in Voluntown Center.
 Charles Tanner is repairing and shingling his fathers house. William Dawley is repairing the roads.
 c. H. Gallup returned Saturday from a six days trip in Verfnoflt.
 Miss Cynthia Phillips has gone to Westerly to spend the winter with her niece.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence
 Over Rheumatism
 

Discoverer Tells Druggists Not to Take
 Cent of Anyone's Money Unless
 AlenriIu Completely Banishes All
 Rheumatic Pains and Twihges.
 MT James H. Allen suffered for years s7ith rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and unable to work.
 He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no one can be free from rheumatism until the ac- cumulated impurities, commonly called uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body.
 With this idea in mind, he consulted physicians, made experiments and final ly compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system.
 He freely gave his discovery tc others who took it. with what might be called marvellous success. After years of urging, he decided to let suf- ferers everywhere know about his dis. covery through the newspapers. Lee & Osgood Company has been appointed agents fur Allenrhu in this vicinity witt | the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money to all Wht state they received no benefit
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
Linger- Longer Lefty.

Charlotte Greenwood the elon- gated comedienne who has delighted millions throughout the country in the past five years with her former suc- cess, So Long Lefty, is to be seen here tonight at the Davis theatre in her latest and most successful musical comedy, Linger Longer Lefty. As for comedy and music. it is said that this
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
What Is Going On Tonight

Ff~&tre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at tie 3ad.tor.u'n Theatre
 Ire.
 Special City Meeting in Town Hail.
 Women of MooseheArt Legion, No 124, meet in Moose Home. :. Palmyra Encahpment. So. g. l. o. 0, F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall. : Lafayette Council. No POT. It. St. ]. B. of A. meets in Foresters Hall. . Second Division. A. 0. H., meets in Foresters' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

New Britaih.--For a week or two cordwood has been coming quietly into the city and has gone to private yards, being ordered by househol6ers who are apprehensive Of the coal situation. It is of several kinds oak. and chestnut | predominating. Prices are from about ! SIS to some SIS or s1a.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

Noroton.-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred De Buys of New York af1nounce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Jeanne Cecile De Buys. to Capt. Hen- " Ward Banks. Sd. son Of MT. and Mrs. Henry Ward Banks, Jr.; of Noro- ton. Captain Banks is a graduate of Williams college.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13

new vehicle far surpasses the stars former one. Mir. Morosco, the pfodu- cef, has surrounded Miss Greenwood with a cast of well known Broadway musical comedy favorites which in- eludes .Olin Rowland. Arthur Hartley, Cyril Ring, Jack Rafael. May .Bronte, Helen Groody. Marjorie McCintock, Virginia Travares. Befnice fIirseh, Frances Victory and others Aside from these there is a large and gor- ge6usiy costumed chorus of real beau ty. tinger Longer Lefty goes direct to New York where it is to open next Monday,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
DID YOU EVER
 USE SLOAN'S?
Keep it handy to promote prompt relief from rheumatic
 paiYs 3rd aches

XXTHEN yoa knoy what Sloan's w Linim Ait will do, as thousands
 of men and women the world over know, yoa, too, will keep it handy You will Use 1t fer these "twingcs of rheumatiz." " for relieving tEat- lame back, m',scie stiffness and soreness, aches. all sorts of external pains, and exposure afternaths.
 Only takes little, applied aitEsas 'a55irg. Sooa fsseiTdfss, scattering the congestion. bringing nleteiIm relief sp the tirobbing. i,ihpihg part.
 Three sizes = 3se., 70c., Sl 10. Any druggist has it. If net; we'd ike to know his nittis
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
INDIGE:STNh
 Caused by kciid-Stor1lacI

Millions of people = if fact about out of i6-kufier n ore or less from indigestion. acute or chronic. Nearly every case Is caused by Acid -9tonaach.
 There are other stomach disorders whith also are sure signs of Acid Stodieeh beIch- ing, heartburn, bieat alter eating, food re- beating, SOFT, gasss stoneeh. There are many ailments which, while they do not cause fnueh distress in the stomach itself, are Heveithe- less, ttaeeable to an acid stomach. Among these are nervousness, bi!ioueness, cirrhosis of the liTef, rhenns atisni, ifnp6verished blood, Heakness Insomnia, lnelaneheliH and long train of physical and mental niseres that keep the victims in miserable health year after year.
 The right thing to do is to attack thesa ailments at their seufee-ges fiS of thc acid- ssotrASh. 4 wonderful modern remedy cal,sd EATONIC now makes it easy to io this.
 One of hundreds 6f theusaada ef grateful users of EATUNIp writes T have been troubled with intestinal indigestion for about nine years and have spent quite sum for rneaielse, but without relief. Alter using EATOEIC for a few days the gas and pains in ny bowels disappeared EATON4C Is aust the remedy needed."
 We have thousands of letters telling ef these mafvelods benefits. Try EATUN1G and sbu. too, will be just as enthusiastic ia it's praise.
 Your drpggist has EATON1Cs Get a big sec box from him today. He will tefuhd souf money if you are not satisfied.
 ATONlC
 sD CToK YouR AcIDsIollAcD
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-13
from a stay of a few days at her home

from a stay of a few days at her home in Waterford.
 John H. illiams has returned from ten days stay in New York.
 Peter and Arthur Crofts have re- turned to the village after few days stay at their home in Hanover.
 Miss Helen Gardner has returned to Willimantic Normal School after a few days stay at her home here.
 Miss Venie Bogae has returned to Lebanon after few days stay with her grandmother, Mrs. N. J. Bogue
 Norfolk Eldridge Le Baron Bridg- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Bridgman of this place. married at the home of Col. and Mrs, Frederick M Alger at Crosse Point. Mich. on Thursday. Nov 6. Miss Mildred Bull lock of Detroit Mir and Mrs. Bridg- man attended the ceremony. |
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
0be
Peoples Fofun,
ASKS CITIZENS
TO VIEW THE PARK

Editor Tidings: In replying to my
criticism OF the manner in which the
park Is cared for under the present
regime G. S. Butler refers to the
favorable comment by strangers on
the Park. No doubt that is true.
With it's magnificent setting, with
its beautiful stream, with its splen-
did evergreens along the creek, with
the view Of Mount Ashland in the
distance and the splendid view on
the mountain side across Bear creek,
any one is bound to say that in gen
eral aspect It is the most picturesque
spot on the Pacific coast, 1t would
still be beautiful even If it was turn
ed literally into COW pasture. But,
that is not the desired destiny. Couple
with that the art of man that has al
ready been applied in the planting
of shrubs and flowers and put upon
that care of the greensward and
you have a beauty spot not to be
matched on the face Of this earth.
But, all of that is aside from the
main issue The issue falls on the
manner in which the park board Is
keeping up this beauty spot. Nature
has done wonders and the foundation
has been we'll laid, but ! would ask
any citizen to walk up thru the park
this evening over the weed ladened
paths and thru the ragged unkept
greensward until they reach the
meadow near the auto camp ground
on the chlldren's play ground and
then answer me, what would be the
comment of strangers on a park
board that would leave that lieauty
spot In that condition at this season
of the year.
II willing worker Is correct as to
the cause being that not sufficient
inducement in wages is offered to
get enough men to do the work then
wages should be raised at once and
enough men put on the job to do 1t
quick, | think Ashland's reputa-
tion Is going down five hundred dol
lars a day by reason Of the uncanny
aspect of the park
TAXPAYER.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
Portland Is After
ShrinerS' Council

When the Imperial council Of the
Ancient Arabic Order, Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine, meets at Indianapolis
next month 1t will be confronted by
an unexampled unanimity Of one sec
tion of the country in behalf Of a
single applicant for the privilege Of
entertaining the hosts Of Shrinedom
in 1920, according to a Portland
newspaper. Seventeen temples of
the Pacific coast will pay their re-
-spects to the Imperial Potentate on
June Q, representing the bodies from
Vancouver and Victoria, British Col
umbia, to San Diego, and will sup
port Portland's invitation.
Never has a campaign for the cere-
monial session been characterized by
methods more unique, or with novel
effort to awaken the interest and
support OF members of the organiza-
tion and their delegates to the I'm
perial Council session. But with all
that has been done and is being ac-
complished in behalf Of the accept
ance of Portland's invitation. it is
not by any means assured that AL
Kader's oasis will lure the pilgrims
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
New Marriage Law
Affects Lane Couples

! A law passed by the last session
of the legislature regarding marriage
will effect number of divorces in
Lane county, according to District
Attorney l.. |. Ray. The law which
goes into effect May 29 legalizes all
marriages prior to March 3 provd-
ing actual appeal from divorce de-
crees given less than six months
previous are not pending, or that no
irregularity or illegal circumstance
surrounds the former marriage. One
case particularly affected is that of
Lane county man who had second
marriage performed to legalize his
first marriage to his wife whom he
had sued for divorce. The ceremony
was performed to head off statutory
charges of illegal cohabitation"
placed Nv the district attorney.
Two other cases are affected by
the new law, according to Attorney
Ray.-Eugene Guard.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
WILL SEARCH FOR
GAS IN WILLAMETTE

A survey of the hilly sections on
both sides of the Willamette valley,
beginning at Eugene and extending
north, will be made this summer BY
Dr. d. w. Smith. head of the depart
ment Of geology at the University
Iof Oregon, to investigate a possible
supply of gas for the valley. This
survey will be made under the di-
rection Of the state bureau Of mines
DR.. Smith last summer, also under
the direction OF the state bureau,
made report on gas finds in Yam
hill and northern Polk counties, stat
ing that there were favorable indica-
tlons of gas in commercial quanti-
ties in those sections and afterward
a geologist from California made
similar report on the same fields.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
May Estimate OF
Winter Wheat Big

Winter wheat production this year
will be S99,915, 900 bushels, the de-
partment OF agriculture announced
in its forecast based on conditions
existing May /, which was 1905 per
cent Of normal and upon the esti-
mate of the area to be harvested was
placed at 4S,933,OOO acres, an aban-
donment of IL per cent from the
area sown last autumn.
Production of rye was forecast at
2,946.000 bushels, based on May
/ condition, which was 95.3 per cent
OF a normal
An increase during April Of co.
O0O, 900 bushels in the winter wheat
prospective production is shown.
The prospective rye production
increase is almost $4,000, 900 bush
els over the April forecast.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
Salvation Army to
Solicit S250,000

From every side is heard the
praise accorded to the Salvation
Army for It's services in the front
line trenches OF France. The people
OF Oregon are ready to respond to
the call for s250,000 to be used by
this organization in its work in this
state The money Will be raised
under the organization of the Ore
gon State Elks Association during
eight days beginning June 22.
In connection with the work OF
the Salvation Army in France a
cablegram received from President
Wilson at the eastern headquarters
of the organization is interesting at
this time. The cablegram reads
as follows:
Il am very much interested to
know that the Salvation Army is
about to enter into a campaign for
a sustaining fund. feel that the
Salvation Army needs no commenda-
tion from me. The love and grati-
tude II has ELECTED from the troops
is a sufficient evidence of the work
it has done. and feel that should
not so much commend it as con-
gratuhte 1t.
Cordially and sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
ASHLAND CREAMERY

hither. Thru missives sent to every
temple thruout North America the
invitation has been extended, and
the charm of Oregon climate and
scenic attractions told, but the dis
tance to the Pacific coast means
largely increased cost to the Imperial
Council.
" Hillah Temple. Ashland, will send
its splendid patrol and delegation to
join with the delegation of AL Kader,
which will include its famous patrol,
band and dancing girls, which Will
start on the pilgrimage to the oasis
Iof the Imperial council at Indianapo-
lis June 3. Afifi Temple, at Tacoma,
will greet the Oregon Shrlners and
accompany them to Seattle, where
Nile Temple will add its forces, In
Guiding its Bedouin band, and from
Vancouver and Victoria will come
the western Canadian contingent.
Proceeding eastward by special train
the delegations will make halliday
stop at Spokane, reA and refresh
themselves under the fruitful date
palms Of the Falls city and there be
reinforced by the patrols, bands and
delegates from that temple and also
those journeying from Calgary, Can
ada, and the temple at Butte. Mont.
lAt Fargo, ~ d., another halliday
stop will be made and IL temples
of the Pacific northwest will be
united for the remainder Of the trip.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
TYPHOID PATIENT
WEDDED IN HOSPITAL

While the bride was an inmate OF
a Medford hospital Ill with typhoid
fever, the wedding Of Miss Pearl
Watkins and verni r. Stephenson,
both of AppTegate, took place Mon
day. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. d. r. Millard. The date OF
the wedding had been set some time
previous, but the young bride was
taken slck with typhoid and was
taken to the sanitarium for treat
ment. Both she and her husband OBJ
1ected to a postponement OF the
event, and>in the presence Of the
brides parents and members of the
hospital staff the wedding took place
at the brides bed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
Gives Wife Adler-i-ka!

my wife was pronounced incur
able by physicians unless operated
complicated bowel trouble). | be-
gan giving Adler-i-ka and she is i'm
proving. | shall continue until she
is cured" (Signed) ]. H. Under
wood. Marion, Ala.
Adier-tka empties BOTH upper
and lower bowel, flushing ENTIRE
alimentary canal. Removes ALL
foul matter which poisons system.
Often CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. We have sold Adler
i-ka many years. II is mixture of
buckthorn, cascara. glycerine and
nine other simple drugs.
T. X. BOLTON, Druggist
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
GERMAN CASUALTIES
AMOUNT TO 0,S73,4fO

German war losses up to April 30,
last, were 2.O50,460 dead, 4,2O7,O2S
wounded and 615,922 prisoners, a
total of 6,S73,41O, according to fig
ures published in Berlin.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
ORDINANCE PASSED
ANENT CONCESSIONS

An ordinance was passed at the
meeting of the city council last
Tuesday evening pertaining to the
concessions for the coming Fourth OF
July celebration. This ordinance Is
virtually the same as that passed last
year. The business of arranging the
concessions will be placed in the
hands of the executive committee, to
whom the fees for these features will
lie paid.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23
2,325,000 DE LAVAL
SEPARATORS
IN DAILY USE THE WORLD OVER

Wherever grass grows and cows
are milked, you will find the De La
val the favorite cream separator.
More De Lavals are in use than
all other makes combined.
The De Laval is time tested. 1t
was the pioneer cream separator in
1878 and has led in popularity and
sales for forty years.
It's the worlds standard cream
canaratnr
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23

/ Lebanon--Work on new cannery
building practically completed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-23

Stayton may get mattress manu-
featuring concern.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-10
TREATY OF FRANKFORT, 1871.


The treaty of Frankfort, which Off
cially put an end to the Franco-Prus-
sian war, was but ratification Of the
"preliminaries of peace" which had
been signed ut Versailles on February
90, 1871. Some matters of minor i'm
portance had not been settled ut Yer
sailles, which were reserved for the
"definitive treaty"
The ostensible cause of the Franco
Prussian war was the refusal Of Prus-
STA to guarantee that a prince of the
house of Hohenzollern should not be a
candidate for the Spanish throne. In
reality both Paris and Berlin were
only waiting for an excuse and Bis
marck was making every effort to
bring about a rupture. Official rela'
lions becoming strained and the Prus-
sian army having modified and APP
preached the French frontier. the EN-
peror Napoleon III declared war on
July 10, 1870, the chamber Of deputies
having before that voted a war sup
ply and the reserves having been
called out Prussia was joined In the
war by the other German states and
the Teutonic armies had an unbroken
series of victories that brought them
TO Paris, which city surrendered on
January %, 1871.
Gravelotte was fought on August 18
of 1870 and the French emperor with
his army surrendered at Sedan on
September 2, 1870.
Bismarck Dictated Peace Terms.
A republic had been proclaimed In
France upon the surrender of the en-
peror and Theirs was at the head of
II. Upon being elected as chief ex-
ecutive by the assembly sitting at Bor-
deaux, the provisional French govern
ment had already effected an armistice
with the Germans. Already the king
of Prussia had been proclaimed Ger
man emperor In the halls Of Versailles.
THEIRS met Bismarck at that splendid
palace of the great Louis and the pre-
liminaries OF peace were signed on Feb
ruary 20. The terms were dictated
nv Bismarck. Only on one point did
THEIRS rebel. He refused to sign a
peace ceding to Prussia the fortified
city of Belfort. which commands the
massage between the Vosges and the
Jura. This was the only strong fort
ress In France which had not been re-
duced by the Germans. II now hand
ed over to Germany IL would open
to her a path into Burgundy and the
Lyonnals which her armies could tread
at will. Theirs had struggled to re-
tain Metz, but Bismarck would not lis
ten to him. The Germans had Metz
and we're resolved to keep Ii.
Bismarck yielded. Prussia was not
quite as ready in 1871 to defy the
whole world as she was In 1914. Be
sides, the city of Belfort was entirely
French by population and Bismarck
had already said with regard to Metz
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-10
MEANS DEATH OF GRAMMAR
New Rule Which Has Abolished For-l
NAL and Elaborate English Style
of Former Days.

English as commonly written today
certainly seems to have lost the purity,
and strength that ii had a century ago,
observes the Spokane Spokesman Re
view. Then such masters of the lam
guage as Cobbe, Colerldge. DeQuincey
or Hazlitt were journalists as well IA
poets or essaylsts, and their leading
articles lost nothing OF effect on the
public from being literature.
The arrival of the age of steam, cleo
tricity and cheap postage was followed
by change, not for the better, In tho
popular style of speaking and writing.
"Say what you have to say as briefly
and quickly as possible, and don't
bother about fineness of expression"
became the general rule and practice.
The new millions of readers demanded
that their reading be expressed IN the
language of everyday speech. The
obligation Of compressing conclusions
about important matters into 1000
words, or fewer, is death. in the end.
to style. The literary form favored IL
In touch with the turned-up-trousers
fashion of wearing ones clothing. u
is free and easy and crammed with
linguistic atrocities. Plural subjects
are polygamously welded to singular
verbs, and Lindley Murray turns in his
grave on account of the death of gram.
mar.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-07-10

"By the way, ODowd, I'd like to
speak with Miss Cameron If she can
come to the telephone"
Don't be surprised If you are cut
off suddenly. The coast is clear for
the moment, but Here, Miss Cam
eron. Careful now"
Her voice, soft and clear and trem-
bling with eagerness, caressed Barnes
eager ear.
"Mr. ,O'DOwd will see that no evil
befalls me here, but he refuses to help
me TO get away. l quite understand
and appreciate his position. / cannot
ask him to go so far as that Help
will have to come from the outside.
1t will be dangerous-terribly danger
GUS"
"You say O'Dowd will not assist
you to escape?"
"He urges me to stay here and take
my chances. He believes that every
thing will turn out well for me in the
end, but I am frightened. must get
away from this place"
'Then keep your eyes and ears open
for the next night or two. Can you
tell me where your room Is lOcated?'
"It is one flight up; the first If the
two windows in my room Is the third
TO the right of the entrance. am
confident that someone Is stationed
below my windows all night long,"
you still insist that l am not to
call on the authorities for helpT
Eyes, yes That must not even be
considered. have not only myself TO
consider, Mr.. Barnes. am a very
small atom in"
"All right Well get along without
Them" he said cheerily. "Afterward
we will discuss the importance of
atoms"
"And your reward as well, Mr..
Barnes" she said. Her voice trailed
off into an indistinct murmur. He
heard the receiver click on the hook,
and after calling "hello" twice hung
up his own with sigh. Evidently
O'Dowd had warned her of the APP
proach of a less considerable person
than himself.