davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

and her case was of twelve years standing.
 Then maybe again you are troubled with impure blood have boils and ab- scesses by the dozen Orry Crist, the street car motorman. said he had them so bad that he felt like sec ond Job, yet Goldine relieved him in just three weeks. If you suffer from loss of memory and have catarrh Sd bad that the mucous fills your throat until it chokes you, then your case is like that of Mrs. Elizab beth Birch who recovered her health through Goidine
 Suppose you have to get un mum Der Of times each night because Of trouble you severly, the water burns like fire, you have rheumatism until you can hardly get around, you have bad blood poison in your left arm and are S7 years old, then you might think that Goldine couldn't do you any good. If you think that, ask W H. Nickols. If you are still one Of the doubters, l will give you names and addresses of these people so you can go and see and find out for your self what it has done and is doing. \ matter how skeptical you are you O. it to yourself or the loved one i whom you are interested to invest. gate. We urge your .investigatio; Come tomorrow and l will give 70 a large sized test dose of Goldin, The minute. you take it people SC you feel # to your toes. Then talk, it six days at your meals and watc the results. Y0u don't need to buy h if you don't want to. This offer to every man, and woman of this eli. We ask you to test Goldine for you. self. Come yourself or bring any su fering member of your family wi; the most difficult health problem ant try Goldine just once.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
I.EFNCWELL

Misses Ida and Noia LeffingweH spent Saturday at Ocean Beach. mak- ing the trip on the Nelseco IT.
 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Behrisch of Brooklyn. x. Y. were Sunday guests at the home Of Mrs. c. Thomas Lef- fingweil.
 Miss Ruth J. Ellis of Norwich Town and Mrs. Molly Starr of Oneco street, Norwich. spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs Charles E. Ellis.
 Miss Lois Leffingwell of East Great Plain called Sunday on Miss Carolyn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
UNCASVnLE

2 Dr. John J. Donohue of Uncasviile left Thursday for New York city where he will spend two weeks in post graduate work at the Lying In hospi- tai, taking up the special branches dealing with abnormal obstetrical practice. Dr. John Donohue, Jr. will assume his fathers practice while he is abSent-ady
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
VOLUNTOWN

MT. and Mrs Edward E. Clarke. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Clarke and Mrs. Fred Brown spent Sunday with rel atives at Rockville, R. l.
 Nelson Derosier and family visited relatives at Plainfield Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. Everett Tillinghast and family of Danielson were visi- tors in town Sunday.
 Mir, and Mrs. Charles Anderson and Morris Anderson motored to Quine-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

 Augus1 st and

the ledge which extended into the sound as a landing place for boats un til driven off by the inhabitants of Madison.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01

The average weight of the clrcuiat- ing blood in the human body is twen- ty- eight pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
Gene to My Free Feast of HeaIth
SAYS THE G0LDINE MAN
 Broadway Pharmacy F Friday and Saturday, August lst and 2n Invite All To Try Their Wonderful Method

Invite All To Try Their Wonderful Method
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-01
ABSOLUTELY FREE!

as and @ ssos and case was of twelve
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13
SCOUTS TO BAN MECHANICS.

One branch Of the government AZ
Washington has Instituted n campaign
10 discourage the use Of nicknames for
representatives OF our allies
Boys are the ones who most Of oil
pernetuate the use OF undigniDed APP
pellatlons and the BOY Scouts OF Amer
Tea are invited 10 put their active ban
on them.
''The use Of niclnames and names OF
derision as applied 20 the forcign-born
IN America Is n considerable obstacle
IN the way OF Americanlzation." says
Commissioner Of Education =. =. Clax.
ton In a letter 90 Chief Scout Execu-
tive james y. West.
$50 long as the foreign-born person
feels that we DO not respect him be
does not want 10 join America. learn
English or become a citizen. With the
help Of the Boy Scouts Of America we
believe the use OF such nlcknames cnn
be eliminated 20 q very large extent"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13
"HOME" MEANS LANDLORD AND RENT"

The United States has fought all
her wars TO preserve the home" and
yet proDably 90 per cent Of her people
are tenants. This was the text Sc
lected the other day by United States
Senator William NJ. Calder Of New
York in an address before the New
York Real Estate associations conven-
non urging the necessity OF a national
campaign for the creation Of homes.
lie said:
THE object Of each Of our wars
has been. in the last analysis, to pre-
serve the home. Yet we find that TO
the majority Of people In this country
home means little more than a dwell
lng for which they are paying rent.
What is worse In the situation Is that
the percentage Of these rent payers is
growing
an 1890 we were advised that 81
per cent Of the people In America
lived under the rental system. In 1910
that the percentage had increased 70
50. and probably the census Of 1920 v
people viii be classed at tenants"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13

SCOUTS
81
Conducted by National Council OF the
Boy Scouts OF America)
CATHOLICS EXTEND SCOUTING

Upon the initiative OF the National
Casaollc War council. the formation
OF the boy scout organizations in ey-
cry Catholic parish throughout the
United States win soon be under way.
The council. which has been casting
about for a solution OF the problem OF
taking care OF young boys and provid-
ing for them wholesome and profitable
diversion. has decided that the boy
scouts meet the requirements OF the
situation better than any other organi-
zation that could be devised. and an
effort viii be made % stimulate the
enrolment Of Catholic boys In IL.
Contrary 10 the impression that has
prevailed In some quarters. the boy
scouts are not In any sense religious
or denomlnational organization. II
happens that In most cases Professionals
have been quick 20 take advantage OF
Il. and Catholics have for some reason
held aloof. Assurance Is given by the
officials OF the council that there is no
reason for this.
Through Michael ]. Slattery. chair
man OF the committee on mems activl-
ties, the council has taken up the ques-
tion with the national governing body
OF the boy scouts. and has been as-
sured that Catholic boys win be placed
on the same footing as any other boys.
aud that their interests viii be safe
guarded by Catholic representation ON
the various boards. No discrimination
Of any kind Is made. A campaign for
the extension OF the organization
among Catholic parishes Will be under
taken under Mr.. Slattery's direction.
II is evident. from what has already
been done. that the idea has impressed
many pastors very favorably. More
than 400 inquiries have been received
by the council. asking for Information
as 20 the methods OF organization.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13
on TRACK OF VAST TREASURE
Circumstances Indicate Probability
That Vast Hosrds Of the monools
HAS Been Discovered.

Whether Asia'a most famous treas
ure. hoard, the concealed valuables OF
The Mongois. has been found, n stu
mystery 70 those who have dreamed OF
finding the precious relies of kings and
emperors hidden somewhere In the
ruins Of the cities of central Asia. Re-
cent reports that some Of the Jewels
and goldwork OF the Mongols have
reached India confirm the belief that
the treasurer hoard has been ransncked
NJ last
Five hundred years ngo the desert
was green and temples and luxurious
palaces adorned central and southern
Asia. often called the tomb 81 lost
millions" Tine Nongols. the most for
midable Of The tribes AZ that time. raw
aged eastern and central Europe In
me thirteenth century. and carried
their loot with them. With the pas
snge OF the tribe the great secret 10
explorers has been the place Of their
hidden treasure.
Some years ago two men IN Var
knnd sold some relies n ancient Asian
workmanship. and Il Is believed they
had come upon the tomb Of the treas
ures. II was then that an adreniur-
Gus Englishman. n. spaulding. called
them 70 him and set out 10 further
explore the treasure region. II was
reported that he had penetrated the re-
gion. but that be had been slain on
making his getaway. The appearance
u some Of the ancient relies ia India
recently Il believed 70 indicate that
spaulding was robbed and that the
treasures sre slowly being sold by his
assailnnfs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13
SCOUTS KILL OFF GOLF PEST.

After every other means 10 exter-
inmate the beetles that had menaced
the golf course OF the Louisville Coun-
try club had failed. the boy scouts OF
the city we're frantically appealed 20.
Everybody has fallen down on us, "
the khalfi-clad boys were told. 'and
we're calling on you as a last resort. "
The boys looked the situation over.
They found that the beetles at the
links had become 40 numerous during
the past four years that they swarmed
around like bees and threatened the
very life OF the course.
But that didn't faze the scouts a bit.
They armed themselves with a bunch
OF small minnow nets and some used
by entomologists, and then went after
EN-"
Result7 Complete nnihilation Of the
foei Thousands OF the pests were
caught. killed, piled up into a noun
tain OF "carcasses." and burned.
Incidentally, the golf authorities
we're tickled and showed their appre-
citation by giving the boys a spread OF
"chow" that would make a New York
hotel look like a night-owl lunch-cnrt.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13
ROAD
BUILDING
MOTOR TRUCKS ON HIGHWAYS
Series Of impacts Being Conducted at
Arlington to Determine Impact
on Roads

Prepared by the United States Depart
rnent OF Agricdlture)
10 determine the destructive effect
Of heavily loaded auto trucks on high
ways and streets, and to meet the de-
mand for data on the design OF road
surfaces and foundations to withstand
such heavy traffic. a series OF expert
ments is being conducted by the bu-
reau Of public roads a. Re Arlington
experiment farm 10 dete--nine the i'm
pact OF auto trucks on roads.
The most striking single develop
ment in the highway field in 1918 was
the tremendous increase in motor
truck traffic. Five years ago heavy
motor trucks were few In number and
limited practically entirely TO the
paved streets OF larger cities. These
vehicles now comprise probably 4 TO
b per cent Of the grand total Of all
motor vehicles and are TO be found
wherever traffic conditions permit
profitable use. But very few roads
were designed 10 carry any large vol
nme Of this class of traffic. Conse-
quently, the cost Of adequate main
tenance was increased greatly during
the year. In many places the damage
due TO the incessant pounding of these
fast and heavy vehicles was so great
as to require complete reconstruction.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13
WHQBNHD
NOW
D'ANNUNzIO: DICTATOR OF FIUME"

Grabriele d'Annunzio. dictator %
Fiume," surely has had a long pose
under the limellght. He was popular
ly credited with a large share in
pushing Italy into the war. lie made
a name for himself as an aviator. And
when he took possession Of Fiume all
the world looked on in amazement.
The Fiume adventure OF the fear
less d'Annunzlo has been dubbed
"Garibaldlan" and as such glorified.
Judging by superficial appearances, in
fact, II bears some resemblance 10 the
famous expedition OF 1860. But the
likeness goes no further than mere
appearances. II we compare dAnnun-
zio's expedition with Garibaldi's we
soon discover a capital difference be-
tween them.
The one OF 1860 was prepared and
accomplished by handful of private
citizens free of military duty and
with the approval OF the govern
ment." The Fiume expedition has
been conceived and carried ouf NV
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13
ADVICE ON BUILDING ROADS
Much lnVestigational and Expert
mental Work Done by the De-
partment Of Agriculture.

Much investigational and expert
mental work On road building has
been in progress for a number OF
years and road engineers are able as
a result Of this work 10 give valuable
advice as TO the most economical
method Of building and maintaining
roads for the varying conditions exist
ing in different localities. Much Of
this invest.gatiOnal work has been
done by the highways division of the
United States department Of agricul-
ture and some by the various state
highways commissions. No road build
ing operations ought to be undertaken
without the aid and expert advice
which these agencies are willing and
able to give. Taxpayers should insist
upon this.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13
FIRST TO USE WATER WINGS
Lovesiek Maor; Maiden Credited With
Devlsina Those Valuable Aids
10 Weak Swimmers

Water wings were invented by Ma
orr maiden hundreds OF years before
the British conquered these New Zeal
and natives. She used some gourds
which she dashed together with strands
Of fax. putting the lashing under her
chest. with a gourd behind each arm.
Thus equipped. she swan four miles
20 meet her lover. who was not In fav-
OF with her father.
The romantic story Is a pretty one.
1utanekais mother was the heauti-
raj Rangi,uru. wife Of whakane-kai-
papa. the great chief OF the Ngatl-
Nhakane tribe. His father was a
home wrecker the soft-spoken glib
tongued Tu.whare-toa. who had per
suadsd Rangi-uru 20 run away with
bin. Later she repented and returned
20 her husband, who forgaye her. He
took her child Into the family and
moved 20 cnother neighborhood, 80
that tho family would escape gossip.
IN thia district Tutanekai grew into
an Apollo Of manhood and regular
Solomon IN wisdom. but the stigma
of his birth followed him. He fell In
love with IIlne Mon. but her fnthcr re-
fused his consent 10 the marriage. The
lovers were kept apart. while the girls
father remained obdurate. Finally. In
desperation. Hlne Moa planned 20
mnke the four-mile swim 70 his Island
from Rotorua. and just before plung-
ing Into the water decided 70 make
the water wings as an exta safety
precaution. although she was an ex
--..-L.-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13


here and there, trying TO look smart
and gay and handsome as l am on my
way 10 seek my mate.
"'Of course then my feathers are
very beautiful for / have made them
so by pulling them carefully and max
ing them stand up in fine fashion,
You're gay and dashing bird as
far as your handsome colors 60 said
the Gouldian Finch, and / can see
how Miss Weaver Bird is delighted
to have such a bright. looking, beauti-
| full mate.
al am rather delicate here in the
zoo but still do not mind it,
- do my best work always said
a little Thrush, trying TO eat bad in
sects. The English sparrow is bad
little <ellow. lie eats good insects
and things which help destroy bad
ones. He also drives many birds away
as he Is greedy and doesn't get along
with other birds well
But. let US hear why you are laugh
ing. Bird Of ParadiseT
"The Birds OF Paradise. with their
beautiful plumage looking so lovely,
were laughing for all they were worth.
Wick. waw, wick. waw. wick-waw.
wick-waw. wick. wack.' they kept say
ing. and smiling at the same time
eve heard some one say one Of
them answered. how fine one Of Us
would look on a hat. and we laughed
for we knew they would only wish and
wish and II wouldn't do them any
good. We were safe.
But then we stopped laughing for
one Of US said. one Of the older mem
bers Of our family:
"'Ah yes. but people shouldn't even
wish for such things. for they should
know how cruel II is 20 kin birds for
their plumage. And they should know
how especially cruel II is TO kin us
for they do so when we're mating.
when we're telling our little mates
how we love them and they're telling
US how thay love Us and how we're
all going to be happy ever after.
Then FOR the moment we become
sad. But since then. 50 many people
have come 70 the zoo and they have
talked Of how wrong il was 70 XIII the
Birds Of Paradise for fashions and the
Heron Birds and many others.
so al that again We laughed and
smiled and were gay and happy. And
when We laughed the people seemed
TO be so amused and 10 laugh So hard
too as they heard cur funny voices
so we laughed more and more.
But mostly we laughed because Il I
has seemed as though people were be- Z
ginning 20 see that II was cruel 10 Z
kill birds for fashions. just as IL Il I
wrong to hunt for animals that aren't I
needed FOR daily food and nourishment-' I
YOU'RE safe here the other birds I
said. but il is nice 10 think that PEG 1
pie are glad whsn they see you that
you aren't on their hats.'-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13
.DADDY.)EV[N|NQU
FAIRY TALE ~
81 ttay Graham bonner I, Ia
zoo BIRDS

"Some OF the birds In the zoo were
talking" said Daddy. "and saying
what they thought Of zoo life. They
were telling from where they had
come and what they looked like
Though others could see what they
looked Ike they cared very much
about describing themselves so others
would hear what they wore and what
sort Of feathers they liked.
al care great deal for plenty OF
gay colOrs. said the Black-Faeed
Gouldian Finch from Northern Aus
tralla. i have black head, a laven-
dar collar. a yellow feathered chest
cover and gray feathers otherwise.
though, l wear touches Of green and
blue, too
an fact said the Napoleon Weaver
Bird from Western Africa, you're a
stylish and dressy bird.
"'Now l wear yellow feathers on
my head which stick up in very styl-
ish and smart fashion. My cheeks and
my throat are black though the under
part OF my throat is yellow. Ii is black
In these parts which are between my
cheeks and my throat. At the sides
have yellow touches.
Il wear brown feathers too in my
wings but one would say that / was
very fond Of bright colors. / don't
get my bright colors right away but
as soon as / do begin 10 look for a
mate, for then | am handsome and am
not ashamed TO ask some beautiful
Miss Weaver Bird 10 be my mate.
"'There is so much yellow in my
costume, for / am so very fond OF
yellow. II is quite my favorite color.
I look Ike a beautiful fluffy. flutter-
ing ball OF yellow I'm told as / go
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13

A certain captain went calling upon
the village belle. The old man kept a
very vicious h0usedog. and upon the
occasion Of the osicer's call the dog
was united. When The fearsome ca
nine hsd finished with the captain the
seat Of the iatfers trousers was miss
Ing. His brother officers. joshing him
about bis predicament. asked u the
girl was worth risklng his anatomy
IN that fashion. The captain replied +;
Maybe not. bat have always been
willing 70 give up my seat to any
lady l"-Judge
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13
THE RELIABLE SCOUT.

Here's 70 the steadfsat. reliable scout.
The scout with the tongue that IL true.
Who won't promise 20 % any more than
be can.
But who'll DO what he says he win DO.
He may not BE- clever. he IL often quite
blunt.
without either polish or air:
Yet though IT'S not In him 70 put up a
front"
He IL there when you need him. he's
there.
50 here's 20 the scout on whom one can
rely.
And here's % HIS lasting success.
May bis species continue. fore'er multi
ply,
And his shadow may Il never grow isas.
--Boya' Life.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13
SHAH OF PERSIA AND HIS JEWELS

Politics may make strange bedfel.
lows. but world wars bring stranger
visitors. Ahmed Mira. the young
shah Of Persia, is reported 70 be plan
ming a visit 20 the United States. -
he comes and brings with him even a
part OF his S2OO.O0O,OO0 collection Of
jewels his visit will be strenuous.
The shah's crown is Of solid gold
thickly studded with gems. 1t Is said
TO weigh more than ten pounds. II
contains a ruby "as big as n hens
egg" This ruby is said to be 1900
years old. According 10 tradition. II
once adorned the turban OF Saladin.
the chiyalrous foe Of Richard Occur
de Lion during the wars Of the cru
sades.
To replace his heavy, ponderous
crown the shah has. for state occa-
siOas. an astrakhan hat adorned with
an aigrette on which CLEANS, like a
headlight, an immense diamond,
known as the Taj-e-Mah. or "Sea OF
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13

A Piece Of Ordinary Gaspipe is Sue
cessfuIly Used as Roller to Remove
Excess Water From the Road Sur
faces.
water and leaves the surface in good
condition for further finishing II nee
essary. A wave Of mortar is carried
ahead Of the roller the first time
over" which fills in porous places or
depressions. The second rolling re
moves nothing but water that is virtu-
ally clear.
This method is especially useful
when using crushed stone or Stag
Popular Science Monthly.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13
COMPACT SURFACE OF ROADS
Excess Water Successfully Removed
BY Use Of Piece of Pipe, Opera
ted by Two Men.

A simple method for compacting the
surface of concrete roads and remov-
ing excess water has been evolved
by an engineer, b. f. Batchelder. Of
Ravenna, Ohio.
After striking Off the surface with
a template, according to Mr.. Batcheld-
er's plan. piece Of ordinary gaspipe,
operated by two men. is used as a roll
Ter. After the excess water has come
to the surface, another trip up and
back with the roller removes all the
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13
WOMEN AND AMERICAN STABILITY

America has been accused OF car
rying her individualism too far. but
had Il not been for her individgallsm
Americas democracy would 1aye
been shattered" says Mrs. Thomas g.
Winter Of ST. Paul prominent candi.
date for the presidency Of the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs. BE
cause Of institGfionaiism. Germany be-
came the most aufocratic government
on earth and America must exact
eternal vigilance lest instituti0naiiEm
seize our educational system and we
suffer the Same fate a. Germany.
''The spotlight Of war has defined
our failures ard recognized our vir-
tues. America. 20 Europe. formerly
meant the grasrer Of mean dollars.
but throughout he world war Europe
learned 70 define Ameriea N terms q
generosity. for what natica has opened
her purse strings 20 suffering humanity
as AmericaI
watch America: do not let aer
who. when they reached the pinnacle
shness and cruelty which marked the
, than 100000 members. How are
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13
SCOUT GOOD TURN RUNS AUTO

As 70 unusual good turns" Scout
Jack Branch Of ATLANTA. Ca. tells Of
a new one that took place outside that
city.
1--WE were going home from a meet
Ing" writes Jack. when we came
upon an elderly lady whose auto was
stalled. The gas had given out. and
she couldn't get 10 where she wanted
70 20. SO we just put our shoulders
o the fiivver and put one over on the
reakishness Of stubborn llzzies- She
rot tferer
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13
FIND WEAK PARTS OF ROADS
Il Should Be Especial Business Of Ev-
cry Road Commissioner TO Make
Observations.

II should be the special business
Of every road commissioner 70 find the
weak and susceptible parts Of a road.
and II there is any likelihood at all
Of the creation OF a ''bOttomless pit
the saving OF "a stitch in time" win
apply very truthfully to the question
In hand
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13

'Nsn wants but little here below.
nor wants that little long Is what
they sang some years ago-but It's
now smother song. The words we use
are different quite. though fully as
sublime. Man wants everything Ia
sight. and wants il all the time"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13
Interss, In Road Building.

The increasing interest in road con
struction in Cuba is az indirect result
OF the worlds demand for sugar in thr
war period.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13
Comes After az.

Teacher-~Bobby. what letter Of the
alphabet comes after AT"
Bobby (aged 5)-"Don't know
Teacher--Don't you know what flies
around the garden in summer
Bobby Mother, after the old hens
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-11-13

We understand that It Is unhealthy
10 eat between meals. but we are not
going to worry about that until we get
some meals TO eat between.-Dallas
Ne