davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
SUITS HARVARD TO
RETURN TO NEW LONDON

Harvard's athletic committee, at
least such members as are in Boston,
met last night in Dean Yeomans Of :.
flee for the chief pur pose of hearing
the advisory committee on crew cut
line rowing plalS for the season.
1t is believed that the rowing COM
mittee favors resumption Of The
EIew London regatta with Ya,e. This
race is always largely attended and
one of the big features of commence
ment week.
There appears considerable doubt,
however, that the committee will
sanction the men spending a month
at Red Top preparing for the race.
The trip, if made. viii! probably be
curtailed so the oarsmen will spend
Only a week in preparation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28

of the 1,5O0-meter race in the 1912
Olympic games. Although he is not
80 years old he has advanced from
lieutenant to lieutenant colonel and
has been decorated for bravery three
times.
Brown has met lot of good little
men, including Herman. Jack Shar-
key, Kid Wolff. Benny Kaufman, Kid
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
What is Castoria

AST0R harmless substitute for Castor OIL Pregc Drops Soothing
Syups It pleasant It neither Opium Morphine other Mar
oOo substance Its its For than thirty years has been
constant for the relief Constipation Eency Wind Collie and Dhoea
aayng Fevesness arising thereom and by regulating the Stomach and
Bowels aids the assimilation Of Food giving healthy and natural sleep
The Chldrens Panacea-The Mothers Friend
The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been in for 80
has borne the Signature Cha Fletcher and has been made under his
personal supervision its infancy Allow deceive you in this All
Con limitations and Ju-asGood" but Experiments that te with
and endanger the health Infants and against Experiment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
JOHNNY BASHAN WINS
OVER EDDIE SHEVLIN

London, Jan. 27.-Johnny ,Bashan.
champion welterweisht Of England,
tonight defeated Eddie Shav.in OF
Boston, champion welterweigh- of the
United States navy, on points in y
fifteen round bout. The contest took
place at the National Snoring club.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28

According 10 Mr.. Hoover's estimate
it viii take 100000 coo worth Of food
Oh feed Europe hungry until sum
mrr comes. Either there aren't so
very many hungry in Europe or they
can be carried through with very lit
81. f1Hl-L0s tom Globe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
IIicfanl
COMElES' TEAM HANDS
DEFEAT TO HEATH'S FOUR

Capt. Confbies' team in The Elks'
tournament at duckpins got away
with two strings before Capt. IIeath's
team hit it's stride on Monday night
and the match went TO the former
team, two strings out of three Com.
bies piled up the high single of Ia
when he finished up with two spares
and a strike in the last two boxes
of the second game. The scores:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
BOWLING RESULTS.

at the Baltic alleys Monday night
Team No. > of the City Ducl>pin
league won their match, taking three
straight games, from team No. /.
H;gham was high man of the evening
with 124 for high single and 323 for
hieh three. The Snora.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
WILLARD CANNOT FIGHT
In LONE STAR STATE

Austin, Tex. Jan, Ex-Governor w.
j. Hobby said today that the pro-
posed championship fight between
Jess Willard and an opponent yet 10
be selected would not be permitted in
Texas.
\ syndicate of Texas oil operators
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28

has offered Tex Rickard a bonus of
100000 to pull off the fight at Nicfj-
t. Falls. where Willard has heavy OIL
interests.
A bill to legalize boxing bouts has
been INTRODUCED in the state legisIa-
ture
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
Team 6, Capt. Heath.
Team 2, Capt. Comhies,

Team No / rolls team No. OH
Wednesday night and Team No. vs..
Team No. ) on Friday night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
COTTON

New Yor,,. Ja7. 2-.-Sp3t cotton
quiet; middl.ng 2595.
Cotton futures o"@Ned 'oarc71- ga .lv.
March 10; $HaT 2l2G: Ju!y cO65. De-
cober 1881; Deccrber 1888.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28
MONEY

Call mere c&sia". r.-'l :: low 4
ruling rate 4: c-osia, bid ga; Of.
fered at 4: last lo2a (: bank accent
anceS L.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28

Coster, Kid Williams. frankie Burns
and Joe Burman. To show his ware
in the IIilbane circuit Brown only
few weeks ago took on Sammy Rob
ideau and beat him handily in PhiIa-
delphia.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-28

Each experience a man has makes
him either better or worse
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21
Tremendous Strides jn The Scientific and
Industrial Development OF United States Tires

The story oc C,ubber is history of
achievement. 1t tells of mans mas
terry over Nature. How Science
and Industry march hand in hand
transforming the secret forces of the
Jungle into active agencies for
human use.
United States Rubber Company
products represent the net result of
the concerted energies of many
men of many minds" enlisted in
nearly every branch of modern
Study and Endeavor.
An army of Specialists stands guard
over every step in the evolution of
the milky, sticky latex of the rubber
tree into a long line Of finished prod
ucts adapted TO modern needs.
Trained Biologists, skilled in the
growth and phenomena of plant life,
watch over the health of millions of
rubber trees on the great plantation
I'm Sumatra.
Expert Botanists lend their aid in the
study of the structure and functions
New-York tribune., 1919-09-21

Of United States Tires
l&II&& I|If
of trees best suited for the various ~
purposes in hand. $$$~@~z%
: :: :: !: !: : =; : !: -
Skilled Chemists constantly - MNsSS$$
work altering and modifying the M5IZ6&M
physical properties of rubber, from NSK <kSM
O the final fInsh L GM ia X# i
corps of Engineers attends every %&A&seNM&N
from the tree to the fac <SszIEo ~
tory making all methods and - -
materials conform the laws of - 80
Accuracy, Efficiency and Economy. ~ "a
Science rules every activity of VZ~W
the than fifty factories of the <NMM
United States Rubber Company. 1t %&W
dominates every facor-it controls ~ XV
every function of Manufacturing xNwN ~
Distributing and Marketing. MW MW
Science makes SYSTEM and System NW ANY
makes stability and Stability makes MW NW
satisfaction. The total of all NW MW
makes that stands W AW
supreme, exemplied most strik- ~ INV
ingly in the growing popularity 4 AW
of United States Tires. W
tateS Tires
,d Tires ,!!llI|1 Sg11
# Tmfv
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-14
"VICTORY" Means Success!
Our Officers Are

JOHN R. FRAZER, President
 Master Workman of the Ancient Orded of WOTkmen Supreme Foreman the United Wormen the entire world the latter be- highest office the Ancient Order of United Workmens the Central Bank of Little Rockand very prominent the faternal financial world. DR. C. c. GUNNELS, Vice Fesident-
 Dr. Gunnes member of the firm of Gunnes Riley Oliver Company of the leading automobile firms of the state lie formerly pracicing physician in Mena Arkansas and planter in that section of the Dr. Gunnes is also StOckhoder in the Planters State a c. N. WlLHOTE, Secretary Treasurer
 MT Whoie is special agent of the Ancient Order o Uned WOrkmen of Arkansas enjoys confidence of the nearly 10000 members of the U w Arkansas MT. Wilhoit Will gladly give full information about Victory Mo- g." E. F. EDWARDS, Trustee
 MT Edwards resident Conway favoraby known throughout the entire being bank director ana also connected with successful and prominent enterprises throughout Arkansas.
The Brinkley argus., 1919-08-14
Stock is Selling Like Wild-Fire!

Victory Mo- 2 is undoubtedly the surest thing offered oil The derrick and drilling will begin within few days The fact that stock going idly the prospects for immediate oil emnenty able urges us advise you to subscribe NOW you can get
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

ears. osiy % no, u.s>> th@ sfs,t
stl1 ah1 ursrzcsfrI Ic>t<n1 n
tks fsfe BE- snzui<s. its hsrt1>1.
4 materially r<tsr>6 b. . soft. 10
coming arrsnfetnrnf.
IA the srrsneemens Of th< HAIR
remember that balance I. he ik3
OF beauty. a. it is d rir1on. ror
instance. you must learn The seersi
Of tAisnc'ns the heavy ias ~
drawing tho hair IN = loose ms<s
we'll forward above the brow. mai.
nncc the snnb nose By . leo>> Golf
furc with n iutiinE prctc1crarc<
Al the back 70 suggest that 4 u tbs
corresponding pole Of ne Eo>sI
A 10 the color o. tfe hair. q n
my Judgment that W. you'd better
leave u AZ nnturc r<tated A.
Nature rs the most uncrrinr color.
ist IN the world she mstehss ne
complexion. eyes and eyebrows PER
fcctiy with the hair. Trans<nrrn
your hair. a. many q you foolishly
DO. and you viii Be al the trouble
OF TRANSFORMING your entire person
Let me give q personal example
Of what J lean about the arrange
ment OF omen hair 10 suit the per.
aonaiity Some Of you have o.
served from my photographs that
I almost ere change the sfyie OF
wearing my hair. Long ago found
that %; wave drawn low upon my
brow and cheeks were always BE-
coming 20 me. 10 itself the style
Il a trying one. but n happens %
be becoming 10 my style OF fee.
lures In fnct. I think that the
women Of tho Italian nation ara
the only ones who can really wear
n 70 advantage. II seems 70 b..
long 10 the largo soft eyes. straight
nose and delicate chin Of the race.
Aud 20. through tho surcoedlag
years have wor Il this way be-
cause know u has looked well
on mo that way. I have varied the
style only Just enough 70 conform
IN a slight measure 70 the prevail
Ing mode.
Study your face carefully. Learn
whet are your good points and what
are your bad. Thea md a style Of
Embarrassing that r. becoming 70
you. and ntick 10 a. N you have
lovely red-Eold hair. don't wear
yorr hat 30 low down upon your
ncse that non Of n shows. Keep
your hair thoroughly clean and
glossy looking And never allow
yourself 10 feel too tired OF too
lazy 70 arrange u IN your moo.
chic and bssomins fa1hion-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
Bg Mrs. Christine Frederick,
TIE Diuinsufshsd Authority on Horsehoid Efficiency.

tips for use II one meal thsre ~.
mains an asparagus stock vith
pieces which may be mashed
through a strsiner for soup TO uss
At q second neal
n the family Il large II IL q good
plan to cook q double quantity Of
asparagus at the one boiling. using
half hot a. a vegetable and reserv.
ing the second part 20 be used cold.
a. a salad on the following day.
To Judge Of the freshness Of as-
parasus let the purchaser pick up
the bunch and both look and smell
the blunt ends Of n. A withered
condition. a peculiar odor or posi-
bly, mould show tho ase OF the
bunch. Unless asparagus IL really
fresh u IL not worth buying. a. Il
does not ~reiuvenate a. well a. lcss
pithy v~eeetables.
For the hostess who Ia particular.
~ dainty about her serving. a quaint
rs----Isu.s
the s""p'. ihes' aie "aoe IN "o'"
silver ana nickel ana consist OF a
pair Of tongs lifted with a square
oy oblone uaddle nor,ion ON each
end. This enables the hostess TO
pick up the 0 n staiks gracefuiiy'
An asparagus serving plate II
al.o attractive. mis- "A q wide Mat.
= .--,.- a......,.- a. a.. 80.
'er n-'"s "epn 'e
"" iast large enough Tor a family
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
Becoming Coiffurss

n TEHn are q fsw rnics that
may be followed IN choos.
ing the coifnurs that stan
be your. no not necentuats that
which nature has already accsntu-
ated too much. II general I be-
iisvs u Is true that preserving mo
same outlines Of q couture for most
Of a lifetime makes a woman seem
younger.
ny this 7 do not mean that she
must never attempt % NJ her hair
IN the newer styles Of h~airdrezslns.
But she should 70 arrange Il that
the same general lines Of bccom-
insness always observed. no
matter how the individual details
may be varied.
II nature has given you a round.
chubby face you must counteract
this too decided tendency by build
ing the hair hish. Try 10 give your
eoinure thu effect. Of a pyramid.
This height at the top Of the head
win materially lensthsn tho face
and lessen tho roundnsss which
tends 20 insipidity. The hirf coif.
fure thun gives distinction 70 a face
that otherwise had lacked n.
should the forehead be too low.
comb the hair loosely back from n.
This will add 20 the airffness AND
intelligence of the expression. n.
on the other hand. nature has given
you the knctby. b. which I mean
what you call the intellectual fore
head-the brow which n full and
high and broad-then you must
learn 10 train the hair in loose ten
drills down UPON Il, though I do not
believe IN draping u 10 Low that
the stray hairs act AZ a , BE-
foru the eyes. Also. comb the rect
Of the hair loosely from about u.
never tightly. for that viii give the
face the drawn. frightened look
which nsture has already careless
~ suggested.
n your face be broad. the hixh
ceinure increases its apparent
length. II yours be q Slender com
tenance. then Affect tho low ar
rangement. for It's tendency IL
toward breadth. IL the face be
broad. do not build the hair out
loosely about tho ears. Instead
comb 81 upward above the ears. DO
not mind n every professional
model or theatrical stage favorits
hides the carr. II IA no crime 10
have them show a trine. especially
n they are beautifully shaped.
n the face be- slender. then
"fuff" your hair out shout the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

n TOT long ago two persons we're
M discussing which was the
most delicious vegetable.
caulinowsr. artichoke and peas
were frst named. nut after some
discussion the palm was awarded
10 those succulent green shoots
whose appearance IN the markets
" that Summer has come
Asparagus.
II seems almost Incredible 20
think that but a very few years y
asparagus was considered poison
Many persons stul recall how
Che shoots we're never eaisn. but
how the feathery green upper
foliage with It, bright red berries
was used 10 decorate the hrepiscev
In summer, Asparagus was simply
unknown In this country thirty
years ago. although the French had
used Il for a longer time. But to-
day Il Ia quite common and highly
priced by all
The shoots Of asparagus which
We eat are the immature stems be-
fore they push above ground. They
now from a crown" which sends
up many shoots each ason Spec
ial blanching makes the shoots
whittier although the green varieties
have Gar more favor.
Asparagus IL n Of the watery
vegetables whose hbre contains
starch cell. and a quantity Of min
eral bearing nuid. The salts In
this fluid have a particular eject on
the Kidneys aud blood, and aspara.
sus Il therefore one Of the best
body purifiers.
The best method OF coekins this
vegetable h by steaming since this
retains the valuable mineral salts.
u Is a sad mistake 10 boil u IN an
immense quantity OF water and then
throw this water away and make
for the asparagus a separate sauce.
~ II must be boiled use only a little
water. keeping the I'D Of the pot on
80 tina, the steam falls back and
cooks the vegetable. Then ave
this cooking water for making .
cream soup on the following day,
Do co throw away the coarse
lower portions of the stalk, but save
and cook IN the same water while
the better portions are cooking.
Thus by draining out the perfect
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

stock and wholesome brown bread
would make q complete meal for a
young child.
Re aure this year that your fam.
ily INDUCES generously IN this I'M
usually wholesome aud cleansing
vegetable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

Large manufacturers were asked to
output. This patriotic measure wa
est manufacturers.
Naturally our music was a seconda
our boys over there needed our CO,
output.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
In cooking this vegetable remem.

Tn cooking this vegrtable remcm'
Der that IL chief value lies in its
salts ana that lis own n ural flavor
Il 10 delicate that Il needs few
things added 10 improve n. II IL
an excellent children's vegetable.
A cream soup made OF asparagus
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

After years of continuous labor, Thomas A. Edison, the W
that can truly be called perfect-a real musical instrumen
umph.
,~'~F-'s,sJcfy5S
The makers of the New Edison assert that it Recreates
the artists voice or instrument with such complete hdel-
ity that no human ear can distinguish the artist from the
Recreation. Then they proceed to prove it by sub
iectine the instrument to the acid test of direct compari-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
The P~honograph
With a Soul
,omas Edison Offers the NEW EDISON" !

rld's greatest inventor, has given the world a photograph
Music lovers particularly recognize Mr.. Edison's ti-
son with the living artist. More than 800 of these tone
tests have been conducted. Invariably the result proved
the truth of this claim. Why has no other device been
subjected to this testp
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14

OFFER
An Open Challenge to All Makes
of Machines

We want you TO have the VERY BEST, accord
ing 10 your own estimation. Take advantage OF
this free offer
We will ship free 10 your homc for one week
and let you enjoy the NEW EDISON-and test
il against any other machine that is made.
Compare the NEW EDISON with the other ma
chine-compare the actual records-try them
on the NEW EDISON and then ON the other ma
chine-and you will see there is a difference.
The NEW EDISON RECREATES 10 that Il Is
impossible to distinguish artist from the NEW
EDlsON-while other machines only initiate
with their certain tone"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
Now you may have worlds finest

listen to the talk of the salesman ym do not have to lister to some screechng imitation
yourself think that you have the finest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-14
MONOGRAPHS

They usually claimed they would do everything fill the gap-play all &C.
ords, etc.. That vas all right DURING THE WAR-SUBSTITUTES would
pass-they had to.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-06
Private Peat Was Two Years
in He'll and Yet He
Smiled!

Two years in He'll with smile That
Is what life in the trenches means. &C
cording to Private Peat who will be
seen IN his realistic war photoplay
Private Peat. superb Paramount
Aircraft special picture. al the Allied
Theatre next Saturday The photo
play il a splendid perturbation by
Charles Whitaker of Private Peat. "
the book published by Bobbs Merrill
Company and which has met with enor
nous sale all over the country
In this photoplay, Private Peat plays
the star part that of patriotic young
man who is forced to resort TO ruse
in order that he may enlist in the army
battling for world democracy His
chest measurement il somewhat shy.
cut when he gets into the trenches
over there" he proves to be big
enough to volunteer for dangerous
mission which results IN his being
wounded and permanently disabled.
However. it brings his sweetheart 10
his arms and all ends happily for the
brave American soldier
A. the Allied Theatre saturday Ad.
mission Ice and poe.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-06

thing of the impre ssions | have formed
about the four counties which make up
the territory of the Southeastern Ark
ansas Development Bureau, viz: Ash
ley, Drew, Chicot, and Desha, and
which | covered in my lecture tour.
have been interested in farming all
my life and know something of the
general farming conditions in Europe.
Australia, Canada and the United
States, having travelled extensively in
all of these countries. | have no hest
tations in saying that with the right
kind of methods the agricultural oppor-
tunities today in southeastern Arkan-
sas are as good and in most instances
better than in any other place that
know of
The soil is rich and practically mex
haustible found several instances
where cotton has been grown contin-
ouslv on the same land since 1882, with
out any fertilizer or crop rotation. This
land is now producing cotton at the
rate of of bale to the acre on the
average.
The legumes do well; | found farmers
who had yields of from 5 to 8 , tons Of
alfalfa to the acre last season The ma
tive grasses make good pasture. and
Lespedeza or Japan Glover thrives
splendidly and is a valuable hay crop.
was surprised to And both winter
and spring wheat doing we'll and yield
ing on the average one third more than
with us in Michigan
In my talk tried to emphasize the
fact that if Arkansas would only trade
It's dogs for sheep and goats it could be
made one of the greatest sheep anc
goat regions IN the United States
1t has been demonstrated that by
crossing the Piney woods eve with nut
ton rams, the wool can be restored Il
1.-The belly and ears. and made to rur
down the legs of the native sheep
The piney woods or native eve will re
spond to better blood and produce LIANT
that IL much of wonder as the cal
from piney woods COW and a pur,
bred bull
The National Wool Growers Associa
ton appointed committee to look int
the cut over lands of Arkansas, Louis
The Dermott news., 1919-02-06
The Welsh Glee
Quartet

The fourth and last number of the
regular lyceum course will be given at
the school auditorium on Monday. Feb.
10th. when the Welsh Glee Quartet
will render program of music. mono
logues and episodes from standard light
opera.
This quartet is composed of four dis
tinguished soloists. George 5. Thomas,
lyric tenor, came to this country as a
soloist with the famous Rhonda Male
Choir of Wales
c. Edgar Thomas, tenor has sung
before President Poincaire of France
and.king George of England, and in
competitions in those countries has
won eleven out of possible twelve
medals
Samuel Jones, baritone. and Joseph
Bachelor, basso have also won many
honors in England and Wales
They are said to handle successfully
everything possible to a male qnartet
from the exacting dramatic choral to the
latest song novelty and their program
promises to be of unusual merit and
highly entertaining.
The program will begin at eight
O'Clock Admission, adults 75c, Chill
dren 35c
The Dermott news., 1919-02-06
u. of A. Glee Club
Coming

Sometime during the month of April
the ~. F. NJ s. known as The
Bess Combs Girls have engaged the
University of Arkansas Glee Club for
an attraction at the High School Audi
forum. date to be announced later.
These are our own Arkansas choice
young men; and in order to become a
member of the Glee Club. he not only
has to make certain high average in
vocal or instrumental music but de
pertinent as well.
In bringing this attraction to Der
mott. both old and young will enjoy a
great treat but We most earnestly
hope to inspire our young people to
higher education wherever possible
Within the next few days commit
tee will wait upon 81 of the business
houses asking each 10 pledge them
selves to take s. 90 in tickets. which
will guarantee the original cost of the
performance
Later on thorough canvass of the
town will be made. Entertainment for
l. to 20 young men Will be provided by
friends taking as many as convenient
for the night
Watch for the date. and please give
u your hearty support
Corresponding Secretary,
The Dermott news., 1919-02-06

move on the part of Mr. Moeller to or
ganize the Arkansas Development Blu
reau; there is great work for such an
organization to do provided it is well
differed and financed
Sometime when am in Saginaw
will be glad to call on you and supple
ment this rather disjointed and hastily
written report by verbal statement,
that is if you care to have me to do SO.
Yours very truly.
Jno. |. Gibson.