davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-24
Time to Reach Tropics.

Leaving Shanghai about the list of
December. the severe cold of North China
is avoided, and the tropics are reached
at the most favorable time Hongkong,
situated just at the edge of the tropics,
is the collecting and distributing point
for one of the wealthiest provinces of
China, and contact can be had there with
all the business organizations of the in
terror, although many of the hongs
(companies) have branches in Canton.
and a visit there may be necessary.
Several lines of steamers run to that
city, and the accommodations are very
good. These steamers leave Hongkong
during the evening and arrive in Canton
early the next morning. 1t Is often pos
sible to transact business and return to
Hongkong by the same boat, but II 1t is
necessary to remain, over there is a
hotel for the accommodation OF visitors.
Travellers intending to visit the Phil
ippine Islands may reach Manila most
conveniently from Hongkong, providing
they are fortunate enough to get steam
err that offers good accommodations.
During the war two very small steamers
have been retained on this run, making
the passage in three days, but the ac-
commodations are very unsatisfactory
December, January and February are
the comparatively cool months III the
Philippine Islands and are the best
months for interisland travel. Manila
Iloilo, and Cebu are the principal ports
! of entry. but many business men find II
necessary to visit other towns If an
Intensive campaign is planned for the
smaller towns a knowledge of Spanist
will be found to be necessary, although
much English is spoken.
The customs tariff being favorable e
the United States, the Philippines offei
| a particularly attractive field to Amer
lean business men, and this is ac
centuated by the wave of prosperity tina
has passed over the islands since 1914.
sumatra East Coast Trip.
1t is advisable when visiting any
part of the Netherlands East Indies &c
| buy a return ticket. which is good fol
six months This obviates the necessity
of paying 80 guilder (about $12) head
tax imposed on persons entering to take
up their residence in the islands ant
sometimes passes cameras and Other
valuable impedimenta through the Gus
toms free Of duty. Firearms should b'
left In the Straits Settlements or will
the customs officials. Medan, in Suma
ira. is the centre of great tobacco anC
rubber growing district and is connected
with its seaport, Belawan Deli, by rail
The sun., 1919-09-24

Orders have been placed by various
Chinese railways for large numbers OF
cars and considerable amounts Of loco
motive accessories.
The sun., 1919-09-24

A Dutch scientist has found that the
disastrous brown bast disease OF the rub
Der tree is caused by the present method
of tapping, and not by mould Injection
as had previously been thought
The sun., 1919-09-24

In reference to immigration, the party
favors the extension Of the qualification
period of naturalization. a comprehen-
uralization, and the rigorous limta ton
OF alien entrants into the Common
wealth
The sun., 1919-09-24

Great Britain has contracted to pur-
chase all Australian wool until June 80
1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
KALEIDOSCOPE

It might be as well then to remind orchard owners, :1 these days or shortage of fodder, that apples make excelleEt. food for cows Analysis has shown that they are a much richer food than mangolds. for example. ana ha- . quite peculiar virtue m m creasing the milS-yield of cows. The waste from the cider press. known as the "cheese," has always been used for stock, being scattered on the fields
 In addition to those mentioned there is vet another front" on which the s0th Division Cor part of it. at least) figured. At Christmas 1916 one brt- gade of it was sent on what was ofi- cially described as "a special mission to Thessaly," though among the troops themselves it was always known as ethe Katerina stunt" katerlna being the small town on which they were based.
 We made a rough landing on the Aegean coast, wading ashore with our neither garments on top or our packs, and until all fear that Greece would side with Germany had van ished outposted the marshes at the foot of Mount Olympus and the passes through the mountain range of which it forms part. And on the Whele a very pleasant little backwater or the great war it was
 When a novelist ventures 1nto spheres of which he is sublimely ig- norant, mistakes may be expected. Tne latest example is provided by the Wril- extraordinary accomplishments of the heroine, tells his readers that she had a minus handicap at golf" He puts the 'ninus' in italics to emphastze the high standard of her skill.
 It would surprise him. no doubt. to learn that alI\ golfers, except me elect" have minus handicaps. Any novice could have told him that the haII-mark of the expert was a plus handicap But even had he endowed | the lady with a plus handicap he would stiIl have been wrong, as mem bers of the Ladies' Golf Union arc i handicapped from scratch. and never attain 'plus- ness.
 As the philosopher remarked. when comparing the microbe with the eie- nhant. it is the little things of life that matter-The London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
HUMORs OF THE DAY

"Alas." sighed young Callow. eff only Eve hadn't been so fond of ap- ples."
 My dear boy" said Cynicus. Eve wasn't so very fond of apples. but that was the only forbidden fruit"
 Living costs are rapidly falling says Attorney General Palmer. Are the rest of us all afflicted with myo- pia? 1'Sponger asked lae this morning if 2 I had anything laid up for rainy What did you tell him?'
 q said I had; but it was for my rainy day. not his.'
 To happier times beyond recall
 Old Boozer turns his gaze,
 For football is the only "ball'
 That has Q kick these days Lawn tennis Because the play was not spectacular, the brilliant skill was not appreciated by the ma jority of the spectators-it was as ca viar before swine"
 As the camper was cleaning his gun. along came a woodsman.
 "Been hunting today?' he asked. Yes"
 ..shot anything?''
 T don't know vet. I'm waiting for the rest of f-the party to get into camp . so we can call the roll" You cant limit cider to working eight hours a day.
 The clock strikes daily. but never for shorter hours.
 Even the man who doesn't approve of decollete costumes wants the food prices cut low.
 It is small comfort for the man who can't find q house to remember that Diogenes lived in 2 tub.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
THE CAVE OF CLOUDS.

The western sky was like a rose
 When out I wheeled my plane And scared above Long Islands hills And fields Of waving grain. The Sound impearIed with moving
 craft
 The city with it's crowds, Dropped from me in the void. and then I found the cave of clouds Into a vapory mass I spun
 Like gray rocks to the eye. And there were heaped the treasure
 troveS
 Of centuries gone by; The pearl that Cleopatra drank,
 A gem of rosy sheen, And all the emeralds and gold
 Of Sheba's haunting queen. Ingots and bars and shining plate The loot of merchant ships, And goblets trimmed with rubies red And cups with jeweled lips. Blue sapphireS, taWny topazes,
 And amethysts were there, And coral pink beauty's cheek, And amber for her hair. The old historians were wrong-
 All wrong where Captain Kidd And Harry Morgan long ago
 Their pirate riches hid. Go sup with me when sunset paints Manhattan'S towers tall. And in the wondrouS cave of clouds To- you will find them all --Minna Irving. in the New ' ork Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
Erom the consuIar Reports.

It is obvious that automoDlles can not be sold in Chinese cities unless these cities have roads on which the motor cars can operate. The results already obtained, however, In localit- ies having good roads, have caused the suggestion to be made in China that a combination of motor car com panies might advance capital to the provincial governments to be used In road construction.
 The three candinavian countries offer q good field for autPmatic and portable conveying machinery Tn nearly all factories, with the exception of the largest ard most modern. large amount Of material Is handled by manual labor.
 High grade worated mills in Great Britain are a o~ess9d to meet the home de1a1d thnt tlrcg will Eot be able to resl7"e exports on large scale for ye~s5.
 The farmers i,1 A1s.ra'ia Gccording to recrrt report 7vc~e -7--".ortiEg to the go, orra17nnt ft.afrrf t,le wool pool stating t'at it rrs'alfs ws-e not equip table and c'ai s7 i've taa trc n-anufac- tls-erz es-f tl1e --ro~T - s1 c07ts per J,oI9-d I, 7fi Arfs F.- e'eT ->~-- r7~sl-7d. without return n- a-1- r2r..cH of- the 71.a f-r ti- fic ca- Rrs-a a-r7 r''t.
 Trade Cotrsri.-ssr sr-l-- tf- C AIarLsau reports fro-l ? ,.e rat the ftHIiau markets are almost bare of lumber and that there is urgent demand fe- pitch pine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
PENDLETON HILL

The chicken pie supper served at the parsonage was well patronized.
 Henry Johnson moved the goods of Robert Dart to North Stonington We'd nesday.
 The balloon seen in so many 1ocah- ties was plainly seen here. passing over this hill in a southeasterly direction at 10-30 a. m.-and again at H.
 Mrs Martin Chapman and Mrs. Will liam Hiscox of Jewett City were guests Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Henry John son.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hi1lard of North St1nington were guests of Mrs- Harris Boardman the same day.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

No other Isirs remedy even romc6cly rescmbtes FAAO.
 FAA6c idlls the danixssE serna and senrs tfre tm1ozathy hpw from the scbacconS 37ands-
 Every ingredient in FAA6O is well known to phyIcihns. But none of thcae ingedients were ever before appiied to sAvink the hair. Science perfected FAHfSin one Of the oldest pharmaceutical houses in Defrcit famous for i4s 1aS5cEAfnrics which suppIy physicians aA ovcf the world with medical goods.
 FAMo not only kil,s the s<horhea microbe but 1t makes fhe sez1o and ; hair as clean a thAt of . hahy- It ends aII itching of the scalp Even where bulaness has aire.dy appeared <uniess the hair rooes are absoiutely dead) EAMO win encour- see and stimuiatn the ezuHth q new hair. Many women s.y FAzGo hos caused their hair tO grpw hun four to sax incheA a
 EAMO retards grnyneas and strength- esas the natsnal coanr. 1t cortains no aicohd to dry the scsap and produce eray hairA
 1t una1res the heir l,xairiant and lustreful and if there is q tendency to waviness FAMO intensifies it.
 FAMO should be used by every mamber of the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
J. P. Barstow and Co.,, Norwich

Miss Ola Tanner of voluntown spent Saturday evening at Mrs. J. c. Tan ner's.
 Miss Marion Blakeslee attended the convention at Norwich and spent the week end with friends there.
 Mrs. Maria Brown of Exeter. R. l., is visiting MT. and Mrs. H. M. Wilcox.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Holmes and children of Willimantic were enter tained at the home of George Tanner over the week end.
 Charles Tanner was a recent Nor wich visitor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
G1AEIR

Burton M. Welch has rented his store. including the poetofHce. to Will fred Burdick. who has taken posses sion. Mir. Weich has moved to the pleasant place which he recently pur- chased from Wtl1izan ". Smith,
 Miss Hattie Griggs of Waterbury town.
 EIlwood c. Bur1iiclx had a bad fall from load of corn fodder the past week, but Is recovering
 The Ladies' Aid society is to give c harvest supper at the yestry.
 Rev. WaIter E. Ll1phear 3ave a weN
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
POETRY
HErP FOR COURTN OF m

HELP FOR COURTS or HERBsT.
 A little chiid s.a!l laIl them.-Bible- Come, leave your candIe book and belis Is the man curst2 His face will tell All records since the world began Are written the fFre nf nan His lack of love his lack of ave- speak nIs iieian@e OI tac Law. These Heresies are a Ii there are In any heaven, in any star- O Judgez when the dDnl,ts begin "Should he be out2 SiIouid he be in 7' Call on some little child to pick With hasty glance the heretie. For all that have tise gift O. grace VIII have it printed 0n the face. Only dark thoughts that darken fate Have power to exce-nmunicate- Yet there is danger in. my plan Of finding who is under ban. For what if-iooiSfns round about The child should pick the judges outi Edwin Markham, in November Nau-
 tiluS-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

Mrs Sabra Perkins and family have moved to Plainfield. Mrs. Perkins has rented her farm to Perry Merritt. who win soon move into the house vacated Dy Mrs Perkins.
 Elmer Coon and son Clark of south ern NoiuntoWn were business callers here on Saturday.
 Miss Margaret Tanner attended the teachers convention in Norwich Fri day
 Herbert Collins of Columbia and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

prepared discourse Sunday on the life of one of America's tforefnost states men, Theodore Roosevelt.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter s. Wall have returned home after spending the summer at their cottage at Crescent Beach. s-.s
 A singing school is to be started during November at the vestry. Rev. W. E. Lanphear will be the. instructor.
 When it comes to diversity or pros perity the average man prefers ruin by the latter route- -.~7-si,----.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
Fa1no Stops Seborrhea
 The Dandruff Disease

It can safely be used on the head of the baby as, there is nothing in FAA1O that will harm the tcnderest scalp. Used on the head of growing children it will make the most unruly hair soft end easy to comb.
 Yourg women find FAhAO a pecu- Iarly fine hair dressing. It makes the hair fluffy and full of life. If you have dandruff you have scbcrrhea-
 Seborrhea is as dangerous to the hair as pyorrhea is to the teeth. So if you have dandr,1f not a day should be lost in applying FAMo. Not until FAMO has cleared your scs4D of the deadly dandruH bacilM is your hair safe.
 Even if you have no dandruff now you should use FAMO 90 that dan dru6 will be kept away and to make tkc hair fluffy and beautiful. EAA6O comes in two sizeaE35 cents, and an extra large bottle at $i. It is sold at all toilet goods counters. Applications at all the better barber ahops- Your money will be refunded if you are not satisfied.
 Saborrhea is the medical name for s nsoSbscfyy incxcaeod flow from tfe se- 6acsou6 flsnds of tf1e scalp. The se- borrheRn excrefioa forms in scales flakes and is con1nloniy known dRndrfH.
 From thelaboratories of F. A Thomp- son & Company, Manufacturing Pharmacists, Detroit, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
CANTERBURY GREEN

Charles Kinne who has been 1iy- ing at his farm this summer will will spend the winter with his .daugh- ter at Sterling, and his son in Provf- dence.
 MT. and Mrs. James Aruley have been entertaining their sons and fam lies, with other guests the past week a Southington.-The capital stock of the Hartford Battery Manufacturing company of Milldale has been in creased from s200.oo0 to s25o,o0O
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

Portland.-Stephen B. Davis. coroner for MiddIesex county. has appointed Dr. Charles B. Chedel medical exam iner to succeed the late Dr. c. A. Sears, who held that office for nearly a half century.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
SOUTH CRISWOLD

Good Literature day was observed Sunday at the local church.
 Mrs. W. G. Burdick has returned fro ma visit with her niece in West erly.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
Don't you want to see the World T.

DOMANCE is calling to youi N Strange and smiling foreign lands are beckoning to you. Shove of and see the worldl
 Learn to fparley-voo" in gay Farce. See the bull-fghts in Panama. See surf-riding on the 1each of Waikiki.
 Learn the lure that comes with the swish and swirl of the good salt sea. Eat wel1Efree; dress we'll free; sleep clean free; and look lem all straight in the eye-British, French, Chinese, Japanese, Spaniards, Egyptians, Algerians and all manner of people.
 Comet Be a real man of the world. See the world. See it with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29

the red-b1ocded, hard-working, hard-playing men of the U. S. Navy.
 Pay begins the day you joins On board ship man is always learning. Trade schools develop skill, industry and business ability. Thirty days care-free holiday each year with full pay. The food is good. First uniform outfit is fur nished free. Promotion is un- limited for men of brains. You can enlist for two years and come out broader, stronger and abler.
 Shove off-Join the U. S. Navy. If you're between 17 and 35 go to the nearest recruiting station for all the details. If you don't know where it is ask your post -~-.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
DANIEISON AND PUTNAM NEVIS
PUTNAM

y Game Warden Harry Baftsy,
 kiilinx4y, TnAde a visitation to -ock Tuesday and caused the Of three man, Waa1 dw1H bA [ . :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-29
DANIEIsON

Miss Cora Lar7viere, who has ly recovered. following a su-gic. exatiCn. is now able to retoin part of the time. each day the cal force at the anielson Trust
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
MORE BUSINESS THAN EVER
THIS YEAR, SAYS MANNING

"luslneHs Whv there MI be-
more building husincs IN 1ulst this
ySir than over before you ctnt
stop II It ls> coming from every
direction and ne volume h. gcttlns
bigger every day
Mr. Manning tho genial rerrescu-
atiye ~ the American Sash 4 Door
20, thus Eav" ven, tu his cuthn
sissm In "A local lumber yard the
other dnv ,Mr Manning bv the
way studied FOR the ministry IN tho
little Oklahoma town ~ Skiatook
before he fell un evil dnNS and he.
came u sash and dnnr salesman.
hut now hc has uew Packard
every year and eats eggs fof break
fast but he still contends that his
early training was h"neficinl ~ that
~ the remuneration II greater In
converting a rccalcitrant lumber
dealer than regular hcnthen)
40 YOU think that prices are go.
ing tn he any lower 80 he was asked
Say. any one who II delaying
building operations because pricc-
are going down IN Ike my friend
pooley. how many hods ~ morthcr
have yea carried up that ladder To.
day Whilst man said noolcv
I'm fnlin the boss I've carried the
same hoodful up an down al day. an
he thinks I'm worrkin''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
TRANSITE ASBESTOS
" WOOD FIRE BARRIER
IN brAnd Meets Sir',lr~i ilraulrr'
mcn,----t an Nv. >dap,rd in
w, "a
ALL MINERAL COMPOSITION


When refmnucuD. rui uu. I''
frcprnnr uualii,rs trr demanded u
any Htru,turr. \ NJ iftns|, HnH"f
tos wood meet, The a'tt.'rs' t'Iuir'.
mtnls fut huiIiinE Wa''fN'
II la tn aII ru.E mtfHI.'. p"...
u,eN frrpfuof tui rfd'...t.. $50.
lasting ~ Appearance l'tus. vl"l
,ati,s according ~ 90, puiruH' o."
VhI,h a g. u,rd lH me Rough ~
preant- sthy suifi'' VNI.r n
uulro. nu painting Planned b. iIb'H
pam ,arnnh ur srnlnIur loo TO-
niatkallN true imitation ~ r''''
tnarh., or any hitdv pod
~ sn ldca a." nnirl'r u .f 900.
psrau,eN ughl iu welsh hp
pros,h.y Wuod iu '''' ~ ~"thinf
ana .. upi suhlr. .u nr'ihHT" ur
,hlppins
rhcs, aualluc, ht,r hfouEh' nan
site Vuod into general use hs tro
psrtirr n VbIH. ptrliii"u' d"otr.
sfr a. fs alan Vldrl uHed today
Tor lnt,riur rauolns h'lug applied
~ sheets lu much he same way hr
pfdlnnr, iumi'I
IN transit, asb,stu4 Wooi is ~
nlI mineral composition ~ asbestos,
rock. fihsr compressed hS hYdtHulio
pressure with binding cem"ntH into
homogeneous sheets boards and
slahe ~ variety ~ rGrn shapes
and ihickne..r
II In - permanent material 49,
violent changes ~ temperature viii
not crack. decompoSc or otherwise
weaken r. u i. lmp~rvlous tu ot.
dlnsrS acid conditions Lake lumber
I, may he used time ana agaln fui
different building purposes t'lima
tie changes and weather actually
touEhenr II II In the material that
best Trslsis fire and lasts longest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
DickeV Meter Box Offers
Ideal Setting for Meters

where outside installation ls used
for water metetr, the Dickey Meter
BoS offers an ideal safe ana con
vcnient settling for water meters
Its cost In reasonable. ana within
the reach of all water departments,
u ls made of vlirlfied salt glazed
clay. and will last forever. /, al
fords absolute protection against
frost The meter IL easily accessible
for reading, and easily Installed and
removed The slots In the slides ~
over tho Inlet and outlet pipes. and
make II possible to set the meter
In u straight line without raising or
lowering the service line
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
SPEND $500 TO GET JUST
ONE INDIAN TO VOTE

Ior ihr ,uu,cul'n.r of fhr few
s"ttIer- 900 u county nov DrNr,. ih'
rouniE MS dl,td'l INTO three voting
pfrcIn. o., Ir tsrr u,Ifl-u. 'uonHhir
embraced aU uf "a" f'rlior Zoo tn
county east ~ th' 'ri.h canadian
ri,er .nd irr ftu,iI meridian vcs'
pu me dah before '.r,iIpr trtut -
Not'huu t,nug fnf rno county eI'.
ton hoard. .-',urrd = irau tut Mn
.iIw. t.rutuuuIuR ur...rg took ihf
voting b.uIu tui ufIrr 'I,tipN
equipment uud supple. 20 'ni. 'oSu
sh.p where ih'ro Nhr InuNu ~ 10"
ihr unl} ,ut'r 100 the ur"pu'I lnhu
ltoutu. ana .et Ip th' uunih u'tI hls
vhth NJ liuu'u WaH sWoiu lu ps iu
hp"''or hud Eit'n Hufhui'A lu 49,.
point tho u"rcsHtTN uffn, i.a ~ con
iu'i thr clrotion the ur,H itv
ms Uts the nrr um' voting .u
ihIr country vus ,unlu,t"i uuirr 'h"
Australian system ana 90, ue'fIc
Inus ip NJ nonfo Ne. t,It minute
aud explicit Tho incoming uf rlrr
ton du} h' awnro hlutrf bon g. Iudge
ana - iudro tNurc h.WS'If lu H-
clerk and thrh pro'D'dod 20 Noi,
So ,tr"ful vi= ho iu follow ~
~ 'l'NN 'Nhl 10 |tI' no hNN|n hh0
went - the rutr,VtV hnd followed
IA" ruped sghui" INTO th" booth. H'
cured hI- Ticket Registered lImEclf
went into the cah,.s booth ana voted
AMI returned tho Ticket 80 'h" box
after winch the vote WIS du'N scaled
~ the proper envelope
4 srNor" -tp'u hrnhr Ahuui this
time tnl u Was not uptiI ~, n"Ni
mornlng that he i'iuruH from th.s
precinct we're brought tn the county
seat hN John ltontu ir . nov about
~. Inov p prosperous bus u"ss man
~ t'he,uL"e THIS state ~ 10" rode
his horS" up Ia the huildiug used a. a
rourthnus". George lluttu. county
clerk called io him "Nclio. Johnny
how did Harrison tosuship go"
without hesitation and with ser.
lous face. johnny replied "roud re-.
publican IIistoTia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

wASiIiNGruN Jan rs \ sen
tencc ~ dismissal from the army
and confinement ut hard labor for
two years Imposed hy ruurtmartlal
In Porto Rico upon captain Samuel
". iiodHron. army medical corps.
has been Commuteh hN PreHiieni
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

Wilson to rcprimand the war do.
partm"nt announced today Captain
liodason was found guilty NJ having
made statements indicating his ad
mbatiou ~ IN. German people ana
according to the specifications entered
Wtalnsl him Of "favorins tho cause
- Germany"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

first Class scout "iiow many
sticks 20 TO tho building Of a crows
nest"
Tenderfooti ''Dunno How
many7"
First Glass Scout None ~. they
are all carried there - boys Iifo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19
Worth Of CreOsOfed Fence Posts Made of
Long Leaf Yeii0W Pine IL Sh0un by Tests

/.
II
nio
be
WI on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-19

- I
u tina