davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

after the end of the war the Mexican government asked for the release of munitions bought in this country in 1917 but it was refused.
 It appears, from the governments information, that while the peace con- ference was in session in Paris and General Mondragon. prominent Mex >ican was there advising his govern ment of it's probable course toward Mexican affairs and particularly the attitude of the United States, the Spanish munitions makers with whom large orders already had been plac- ed, were being urged to speed up the delivery of powder and cartridges and particularly of the machine guns which were reported to be new type described as perfect and unimprovabie. General Mondragon. it appears, re- ported from hhis conferences in Paris that Mexico need not fear intervention by the United States. but information received at the same time disclosed that the. orders for munitions steadily were going forward. The information
 in the governments hands also dlS- closes that the Mexican officials man. aging the affair were attempting to es-
 innate the attitude of Peru, Chile, Ar gentina and other South American
 countries if the United States should
 decide on intervention. That phase of
 the incident, however, is not regarded
 by officials here as threatening.
 The orders and shipments of munl-
 tions are the subjects commanding at tention at present and it is kown that
 as late as July tests were being made
 in Mexico, the munitions were report
 ed as giving perfect results and the Spanish manufacturers were being urged to fill orders to the limit of their capacity.
 In that connection recent Mexican activities in Spain are receiving at tention and considerable matter char acterized as Mexican propaganda is
 being observed in the Spanish press Meanwhile the activities of a Ger man mission in Mexico are being close | -Iy observed. Attempts by the Mexican government at confiscation of mines and oil wells, with an announced view to their naturalization are being closely examined in comparison with
 Germany's need for those products.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
Parisian Sage Keeps the Scalp Clean, Quickly Steps Ali Itching and stim-
 uiates New Hair to Grow or aa ROfIsfnp %r D.,- a-
thing to Pay.

If youN have dandruff you must get rid of it quickly-it's positively dan sgerous and will surely ruin your hair if you don't.
 Dandruffy heads mean faded. brittle. scraggly hair that finally dies and then
 you are hairless and nothing can help
 you.
 The only way to abolish dandruff for
 good is tC destroy the germ that causes it. To do this quickly and at little ex- pense, get from your druggist or The Lee t< Osgood Co. some Partisan sage and follow the simple directions for home use.
 It is guaranteed to banish all dan fdruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and promote new growth, or the cost, small at it is, will be refunded. Parisian sage is scientific prepara- tion that supplies hair needs-an anti septic, delicately perfumed liquid, neither sticky or greasy. easy to apply, and guaranteed not to color the hair or scalp.
 Good looking hair is half the battle l in any mans or woman's personal ap- pearaace. Neglect means dull thin, l lifeless hair and finally badness, while a little attention now helps insure thick and lustrous hair for years to come.
 No matter what your hair troubles, try Parisian sage massage tonight you will not be disappointed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
EAST COLCHESTER

Mrs. Harriet Billings has returned to her home in Norwich after a visit with friends here.
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Geisthardt of Preston City were visitors here Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Case and family of Norwich were calling here Sunday.
 A number of fiocks of wild geese have been seen flying south.
 MT. and Mrs. George Gray and MT. and Mrs. Ralph Gallup were in Led yard Sunday.
 George Case was calling on friends in Norwich Sunday.
 William Avery recently sold a yoke of oxen to MT. Cello of Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
COLCHESTER

{ Mrs II. S. Libby has returned, after several weeks stay in Hartford on ac- count of poor health.
 Leslie +. Leffingwell and Francis w. Brown were in Willimantic Tuesday.
 Samuel Gellert and Nathan Fatt mo- tored to Norwich Tuesday.
 Miss Ruth Lazinsk has gone to Marlboro. where she will teach school.
 P. J. Connor, R. F.-D D. carrier No 4, has commenced his two weeks va cation. George B. Miller is substitute ing.
 Miss Jennie Mintz was in Hartford Tuesday.
 Dwight Marvin and Gilbert Murray have purchased a large auto truck which they will use in drawing ties and lumber from one of the sawmills.
 Harry Lazinsk has returned from New York.
 Misses Katherine and Annie O'Con nell and Francis ". Brown motored to Norwich Wednesday,.
 John Sullivan of Bozrah was in this town Tuesday and Wednesday with from the station to Elgart mill. Three carloads have arrived and three more are expected daily.
 Mir. and Mrs. Louis Elgart have re- turned from western Massachusetts where MT. Elgart has been buying ap pies for the cider mill. He bought ten carloads.
 Postmaster J. J. Sullivan has inn proved in health so much that he was able to ride to the village Wednesday in his automobile and was at the of fee for about half an hour. Many of his friends called on him there and offered congratulations on his recov- cry.
 Mrs. Henry w. Webb. wife of Rev. MT. Webb, has returned from few weeks visit in BuckDort. Me. A. H. Johnson of Willimantic was a caller here Wednesday. At the meeting of Colchester grange Tuesday evening the following officers were elected: Master, Clayton G. Mill Ter: overseer. Frank H. Browning; | lecturer, Mrs. Jay Pease; steward. Ed win R. Gillette assistant steward, | Myron R. Abell; chaplain, Mrs Emma l Stebbins; treasurer Mrs. Frank H. Browning; secertary, Miss Belle R Strong; Pomona Mrs. Albert H. Foote: Ceres, Mrs. Edwin R. Gillette; | Flora. Mrs. Joseph M. Klein; gate l keeper, Charles H.. Strong: lady as- sistant. Mrs. Nettie Meiggs; member | of executive committee for three years, Frank H. Browning. Mrs. Edgar A. T9rrier has returned after several ,' visit at her sons home in Hartford. MT. and Mrs. Luther P. Davis and i MT. and Mrs. Milton L. Davis of Suf- 1 field were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Elm ma Stebbins.
 David B. Murray was in Hartford I "Wednesday.
 The funeral of Eugene Purcell was | held Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at local undertaking, parlors. Rev. B | D. Remington officiating. Burial was
 in Linwood cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
''The Water of
 Eternal Youth

The beauties of the Austrian court of bygone days used lotion which was so etfeetudr IT keeping the face smooth and free from wrinkles, even in the aged. they ndmed it the water of eternal yGutE.
 S:n.eGn- recently iias divulged ths secret of this wonderful though ex ceeIingiy slmEle, wrinkle lotion, which ia her sra titude she has similarly dubbed ,preserver of youth One ounce pure saxolite (powdered), dis solved in a half pint witch hazel that's ali there is to St. Any woman can get these ingredients at her drug store, put them together. and use the solution with entire safety. To bathe the face n the same brings immediate results, even in c:sc of the deeper wrinkles and fp- tows- This is also ef- chin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
TO START TODAY ON NON.
 STOP FLIGHT TO CHICAGO

Mineola, N. r, Nov. 1s. - Vice Admiral Mark Kerr announced tonight that he expects to start from Mitchell Field tomorrow morning with his big Hadley- Page bombing machine on . nonstop flight to Chicago The plane will carry $500 pounds of express for the American Express company. The main purpose of the flight is to dem onstrate the possibility of using air ships in commerce.
 Admiral Kerr will follow the route of the New York Central railroad and expects to take about ten hours. His flight was delayed because he neglect ed to notify. the customs authorities when he entered this country from Canada and then because the landing field at Chicago was not in condition
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

just one week when ! moi iced the gas and bioating were gonr. I had only takekn GOLDINE twit.. when stopped having to get t. nights, l am not troubled Wa It, heart any more and can eat anythil.s want without hurting my stomach. GOLDINE is Q wonderful Medicine"
 Ask Robert Jensen what he thinks of GOLDINE for rheumatism.
 G0LD,NE is sold in Norwich by G.; G Engi9f and aiI other leading drngglsts, |, Y. 50 Tn Putnam by H. l.. Burt, U. F. penahue. G. E. Dresser. J, J. Dupre; .'lainfield E. L. Me-cier; Colchester, H |, suefl. A. T. Van Clere; Griswoid. c
 l. Morganl Groton. C. S.. ": Davis; .ientville. C. A. sChapman: Waterford William Hendriekson, and. by leading leaIers in Bozrah. East Lyme. Lebanon, Leayard. Lyme, Preston. Salem, Vofnn- town, Brooklyn. Canterbury. Chaplin. Eastfprd Hampton. Pomfret, Scotland and Thompson. If your dealer does not carry GOLDINE in stock. have him ss- cure it from c. G. Engler in Norwich, Or the Chas. l.. Whittlesey Co. of New Haven Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

ltSn you will say never again" to all other methods This is because Gets It' is the only y~coTn-remover on earth that makes corns peel off just like a banaan skin. Two or three drops will do the work, without fussing or trou- onds. It dries Immediately. "Gets-It" does the. rest, without, bandages plas- ters, blood bringing knives or razors. Get rid of that corn-pain at once so that you can woNk and play without corn torture. Be sure to use Gets It." It never fails.
 "Gets-It." the only sure, guaranteed, money-back cora-remover costs but a by E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago, III.
 Sold in Norwich and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Chas. Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

Mrs. Harry Palmer of Otrabando road.
 Miss Annie Calkins. Pearl Calkins Master Pearlin and Donald CaIkins of Norwich were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor.
 Sunday morning worship at Il O. clock. B. Y. P. U. wifi be at 7.SO D. m., led by James Turnbull, using the topic, Cooperation in Christian Ser vice. John K 20-23, I. Cor. 8: 5-10.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
BOLTON NOTCH

William Strong and his sister, Mrs. Waters, from Waterville. Mrs. William Nobles from Waterbury and Mrs. Lena Jarvis from Torrington were in town Thursday to attend the funeral of Mrs. T. N Skinner.
 c. w. Hale and his, mother from Springfield were at Dr. M. M. Maine's Thursday. .t----
 MT. and Mrs. Loren Maine are in New York. guests of MT. Maine's Miss Sadie Howard.
 Mrs Mary Brownell has returned from Springfield, where she visited her
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

sister, Mrs. c. w. Hale.
 A number from this place attended the races at Charter Oak park Satur- day for the tuberculosis fund.
 Rev. J. w. Von Deck of Staffordville was visitor at the home of his daughter Mrs. A. N. Skinner, last week.
 Elmer Shaw of Hartford has come to live with his mother, Mrs. Joseph Haley, for the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

You don't want slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an uncertain one-or a harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs.
 When your meals don't fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour undigested food. When you feel Jumps of indi- gestion pain, heartburn or headache, from acidity, just eat a tablet of Tapes Diapepsin and the stomach distress is gone.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
4 Indigestion 4 At oneel-"Pape,s Diapepsin" corrects your Sour, Classy, Acid Stomach-Relief awaits youl :

Millions of people know the magic of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that indigestion and disordered stomach are so needless. The relief comes quickly, no disappointment! Papes Diapepsin tastes like candy and a box of this world famous indigestion relief costs so little at drug stores. Pape's Diapepsin helps neutralize the stomach acids 50 you can eat without fear.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
Quick Relief For
 All Rlleurnatics
If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
 Legs. Let Rheuma Help You.

If you want relief from agonizing rheumatic pain (no matter what form) in two days swift, gratifying re- ,ief-take a small dose of Rheuma once a day.
 If you want to dissolve the uric acid poison in your body and drive 1t out through the natural channels so that you will be free from rheumatism, be- gin the Rheuma. treatment now. It's
 Rheumatism is powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and mus cles. In order to conquer it powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheu- ma is the enemy of rheumatism and must quickly give joyful relief or money refunded. Lee and Osgoed and good druggists everywhere recommend
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

smith says:
 For four years I suffered from stomach and kid- ney trouble. that was the outcome of Indigestion and pains i n t h . stomach. l was troubled greatly with gas a n' d bloatiilg, was con- stipated, h a q trouble with nay heart; my. back was sore a n d | lame. I would get short of breath
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
BIC WEEK IN YANTIC

There was a big week recently in Yantic, Conn, particularly for MT. Ernest Smith, well-known resident of that town. Mir.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

The man who borrows may not be able to wear better clothes than the man who lends-but he usually does, just the same.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

Occas ionally man thinks it is cheaper to marry his stenographer than to increase her salary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14
"Cets-It" Feels Off
 Corns Painlessly
Of They Come Like Banana Skin Two or Three Drops, That's All.

There's a murderous. painful way to get rid of corns, and then there is the peaceful. glorious ''peel-it-off' Gets It.. way. After you have tried Gets
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

Colds Cause Headaches and Pains.
 Feverish headaches and body pains caused from a cold are soon relieved by taking LAXATIVE PROMO QUINLNE Tablets. There is only ones Promo Quinine." E. W. GROVES signature on the box 3Oc-ady.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-14

easily. and would have to get up three
 or four times every night. took
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1919-02-19
NOGALES SHOE COMP ANY


yisitantes como para los visitados.
Con un perfecto conocimiento del
progreso desarrollado en- los dos No
gales, podriamos sehalar muchos de-
TALES que no carecen de interes y que
nuestros visitantes de hoy saben
apreciar en- toda su significacion. A
"The Oasis" con sus viente cinco
amos de existencia en- Nogales, con
su intimidad en- cuanto 10 rodea ell
leonocimiento que tiene de los recur-
SOS sin igual que han contributed al
crecimiento desarollo de ambos
Nogales. v mas que TODD con los datos
que posee de la eNtensa region que
comprende la Costa Occidental de
Mexico. Sc lie presenta la OCCASION de
ofrecer a los visitados algunos de los
mas sobresalientes puntos que Sc
refieren 4 las ciudades de donde
parten los excursionistas.
La vida social de ambos Nogales
data de treinta cinco amos ha, ell de
1883, en- Diciembre de cuyo ano cl
Ferrocarril de Sonora, hoy division
del Sud Pacifico de Mexico, termino
Gil construction en- la Inca interna-
cional. entroncando aqui con ell
Ferrocarril de Nuevo Mexico y
Arizona cuyos trabajos principiaron
de Benson. En- esa epoca, ambas
lineas fernando una sofa entire
Benson Guaymas, eran suministra-
das nor ell Sistema del Santa Fe, que
proyectaba un sistema transcontinen-
tai con SUI estaci6n terminal en- la
metropolis de Sonora, ell puerto de
Guaymas, situado en- la costa del
Pacifico, de donde partirlan var1as
Hneas de vapores que harlan el
tratiCV Wn China Japan Y VtTVS
paises del Oriente-
Una Inca ferrea entire Deming,
New Mexico, Benson, Arizona,
formaba parte del ambicioso plan de
la Compahia del Santa Fe, y aun
materiales cuantiosos Sc acumularon
en- Benson y Deming mientras Sc
terminaban los arreglos de con-
strueci6n. Pero Ell hado intsrvino,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
FEED
IS SEIZED BY i. S.
Government Charges Violation
of Law in Shorts Made Of
Reground Bran
WILL PROTECT BUYERS

Kansas City. Nov, 3.-Millfrcd han
dlcrs of Philadelphia and other large
eastern markets can look forward to Il
better quality OF shorts from the trade
in Kansas City, st. Joseph ST. Louis
and elsewhere in the West. The gray
shorts they call for will not be rcground
bran and screenings and low grade
flour. but quality Of shorts which
the miller obtains from the wheat berry
in the production of -four. This nsSur-
nncc is the result Of the declaration by
thc bureau of chemistry Of the Depart
mcnt of Agriculture that shipment into
interstate commerce of ground bran and
screenings labeled us shorts constitutes
both adultcration and misbranding un-
der the terms Of the federal food and
drug act
Fo1Ioving tbc recommendation nv thc
burcnm for snizurr nf snrh fcrd several
rnrs olrnodv hovc bnrn rnnfsrotrd and
.rr bcing hniI hv tbn Dnn,rtmont nf
Ncr;a,,it'Iro Son,o nf tl,o fooJ Iri,cd
n.os rcmnrtod soiJ ~ bandlnrs in Tho
T"st I''
Enormous nrofts havo boon roali2od
-, .,,,,.,,,,,I tnn,, H., fnoi ,,,,,,,raot,,,ors
iI Itonsnu ~. ,r,d y,,,,rnm,,Jinr m'or.
br+. ~. ,roIl ~, I,,, h., .tncL FomI intnrnsts
~ H., - j., foot ,n,,cl, bro,, hn, bcnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
GOSSIP OF THE STREET
BOND DISTRIBUTING HOUSES
MUST PUSH ENGLISH LOAN
Bankers Comment Fauoraby Participation by the United
States Steel Corporation in Underwriting Syndicate

MEMBER house. speak
"A participation United in
syndicate which floating
Britain Ireland said he
% other exporters of the
lhcsbond, said should been subscribed
The will
added.
shamcd buying Liberty The
apcr salesman those and explain the the
through them
He said he Mr. DAWSON of j. r. Morgan Coz and had
other allied Europnn which
trade
He would
1913 showing the and their values He would tell
leather
might be addressing that large 1919
needed had
for them until later that they had commodities they could
in exchange but they had bonds they would exchange which simply
deferred payments.
In other words,
will I'VE need all
who said this when selling Liberty but the banks
plainly buying Liberty Bonds would interfere
commercial credits And he added connection with these foreign bonds
would do 'ndecd he added it
Dawson would these We'll loan
cnttheyrc paving that in ncctnd give time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
MINISTER CHARGES
KAISERISM IN FLOCK
Forced to Resign, He Says Men,
bers Resented His Amer
ican Sermons

Hazleton. Pa. Nov. 3-The former
kaiser has stuck up his head in st.
Paul's Reformed Church, at West Ha
zleton. according to the pastor, the
Rev. c. II. Corrcll. who charges that
pro German element has made it so
patriotic American sermons he preached
during the war that he has been com
PEELED to retire. Members of the con
sistory fatty deny these allegations and
say that matters of internal policy,
wholly apart from the world war strug-
gle are at the bottom of the differences.
The Rev. Mr.. Correll announced he
would submit his resignation to the
consiStory Wednesday night. He was
a -Four Minute" speaker and has many
people of German descent among the
$50 enrolled. preaching in the German
tongue every Sunday morning and in
English at night. He asSaileG the cen
tral empires in the same vehement terms
before the German element as he used
in talking to those who prefer the Eng
lish
He declared one member of the con
sistory told him the war is over and
that he can be curbed now. The pastor
says some families left the church
owing to his anti German attitude.
In the view of the pastor the ques-
ton of salary has been seized upon to
get rid of him, and he is ready to quit,
! but will not recant one word he uttered.
lie has been receiving $75 n month and
was recently asked to sign an agreement
to continue at that figure.
| Members of the consistory aver they
/ are as loyal to the country as the leader
of their flock. They say the Rev. Mr.,
Correll insisted the organist and jani-
tor be put under monthly contracts and
that when this was accomplished and he
was invited to sign similar agreement
he refused. This, they allege, is the
principal reason that has brought about
\ the estrangement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
partments or the railroad ,administra
ton. Respectfully yours,
''W. A. MARSHALL, President.
"Amazement" Is EXPRESSED

November .. 1919.
''W. A. Marshall. Esq. President,
Wholesale Coal Trade Association. No.
/ Broadway. New York City.
Dear Sir:
81 am in receipt of your circular let
ter of October 81. 1919. and am amazed
by its contents. 1
while. of course, proper protec-
tion will be given to all miners who
are willing to continue Mt work it
must be perfectly plain to you that even
under such conditions the supply Of
coal must be far from normal. Your
proposition amounts. in effect. to a
declaration that coal dealers should be
permitted TO take advantage of these
abnormal conditions and have their
prices based entirely upon the law of
supply and demand, which is another
way of saying that they should be per-
mittcd to charge the public whatever
they pleased. The demand for fuel will
be constantly increasing and with the
supply decreasing. Unless there is gov
ernment regulation. prices charged to
the public will be outrageous and the
profits acCruing to dealers unconsciOn
able. You ought to be- quite as willing
as other citizens to operate in the
general public welfare in this emer-
profits.
"The action of the government in re
straining the officers of the Mine
Workers Union from furthering the
strike order already issued, was taken
solely in the general public interest and
| shall not permit it to be used directly
or indirectly for the benefit of the EN-
ployers side of the controversy. If
any advantage shall be taken of the
present conditions by any arrangement
or agreement of two or more persons
60 restrict either production or distribu-
ton in order to enhance the price of
fuel shall without hesitation take
precisely the same action against such
persons as has been taken against the
officers Of the Mine Workers Union.
Yours truly,
"a. MITCHELL PALMER.
a. Attorney Gnnprnl -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
"MEMORIAL DAY" IN ITALY
Statue of King Covered With Flow.
ers as Tribute to War Dead

Rome. Nov. Shy A. P.)-On All
Saints Day. Saturday. the monument
of King Victor Emmanuel was covered
with flowers in memory Of those who
fell in the war. Many thousands of
persons visited the cemeteries and
placed wreaths ON the graves. especially
of the dead soldiers.
At the Church of st. John Latcran
Cardinal POmpili. vicar general to the
Pope, gave absolution to all the com
batants who had died. both friends
and enemies
Similar ceremonies occurred through
out Italy in all the towns and villages
and on the banks of the Tiavc river.
where Italions and Austrians are bur
led together in namelesS graves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Governor Stops Milk Strike

New York, Nov. 3,--A strike of sew
rral thousand milk wagon drivers,
whose walkout would have mcnaced
New York ritv's milk supply. was
nvertcd last night when Governor Smith
ut meeting called to take n
strike vote and urged the men not to
cause" "Such public calamity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
$75o,ooo Given Armenian Children

New York. Nov. 3.-Receipt of
$3.50. 900 from the conn onwealth fund
of New York for the relief of Starving
children in Armenia is announced
by the European ,childrenS fund com
mittee of the American relief ad
ministration. That amount will pro
vide one meal day for three months
for 100000 children
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
y Care for Vienna Children

Berne. Nov. 3.--Thirtcen hundred
children from Vienna are due to arrive
Eere today for a vacation in Switzer-
land.
More children are expected from both
Vienna and Budapest, as it is feared
the cold wintry weather and lack of
food would prove fatal to them should
should they remain at home.