davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

Carefully shutting her bedroom door, Caroline heaved a sigh of relief and, gently depositing her big knitting bag on the bed, sat down beside it with a thud. hopele.lsly marring the sym metry of the spread.
 aoh. heck" she muttered. noting this fact. N"Mother does make such a row over sitting on beds! I'll never be so fussy in my own house, know that"
 Then from the bag she extracted several bottles. boxes and odd pack Iages and carried them to the dressing table. After a long survey in the mir TOT, holding a hand Elass to get her reflection at all angles. she began opening = her piunder; Haatily dabbing rubbed 1t thoroughly into her neck and face till 1t had lived up te its name. A step in the hall outside turn ed her pale with alarm. and she half odor she locked 1t. Opening a bottle and taking wad of cotton, she began carefully to smear the contents of1 her face. breathless with interest reflection at which she stared admir- ingly looked though 1t had been calsomined thoroughly.
 "There!" said Caroline. That's something like a cornplexien. And mo ther has always been utterly sgathfng about liquid powder. Why. te hear her talk you'd think if you liquid pow dered you were as good as dead and buried"
 Opening a silver powder box. Caro- line daint1ly huTed some Of the con tents over the enamel. Then with the air Of an amateur murderer on the way to crime. she opened tiny bex of rouge. touching it lovingly with a forefnger. With the little spad she ap- piled some to her cheeks. the tip of her chin. the lobes of her ears and paused frowning.
 "DId Harriet say te put it on any place else?
 She pondered nervously. She shaded the rouge into the white with the ab sorption Of a landscape artist. Set ting back she took long look at herself dawning rapture in her eyes. The eyes themselves recalled her with a start and she began opening more things
 "If I only dared pluck 'em." she moaned. "Afl the girls wear plucked brows and they are so perfectly fas- cinating. think when girl Is IT she ought to be allowed to run her own affairs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
A GREAT ACCOMPLISHMENT

Magnificent is the work that Ma for General Gorsas has done in driv- ing out the yellow fever from this continent. but new isurels have now -reen added to his accomplishments by the work along the same line carried -eut in South America. where start was made previous 70 the war but which had 70 he halted 10 look after needs in other directions
 South America had maintained a resthcle in Gusyaquan Ecuador that was not the only yellow fever infested point on the continent n the south. but with the same per sistsncy that he tackled his other jobs General GOrgas introduced sanitary measures iu those places with the re- suit that the world has received the gratifying announcement that the plague has been overcome
 Sanitation is the exclamation of General GorEas relative to his remark ble work That is what was applied in Cuba. in the Canal Zone and in the South American places where his ser vices were employed. and it has won.
 r. is noteworthy in this connection that the yellow fever started from this continent and has been conquer ed bv representatives thereof. When investigations were started about two decades ago in Cuba if was establish cd that yellow fever came from the hite of mosquitoes who transmitted The poison from people suffering herewith IL was therefore necessary to eradicate the particular mosquito and this was accomplished by strik- ing at the breeding places and it is the elimination Of such that brings iov to the world in the removal Of a menace which has caused no end of terror IL is . service 10 humanity that is Of no slight consequence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

into party of Bangala, brought over from Africa as objects of curiosity, and was immediately recogniZed by several of them who simultaneously hailed him with his native name, "NIrumbi He found himself spontaneously reply ing in their language-one of several Congo tongues he had learned-bue at the same time whenever he was con scious of the sound of his own voice uttering its strange sounds he found himself stumped. = London Morning Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

The decision of the Prince of Wales not to tour the country came as a surprise. The good old '. s. A is a bit set up just now bnt a chance to see great country should never be overlooked
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
Bern Tn Ohio,

John J. Pershing, the mortal has joined the immortals, Grant, Sherman And of the four three were born in Ohio. Oh, shucks!-Los Angeles Times
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

From all over the country comes the vail that drastic action must be taken to stop the large number of auto ac- cidents. but that is as far as it gets. The accidents szd fatalities continue te pile up<fn eper ncreaxizae na,uaaer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

Going to school in an airplane marks an effort at higher education tbat
 may not permit the young man to fin- l ish his course of study
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

Those who listen to the negaphoned baseball reports don't begin to repre- sent those who would like to be in the crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

W z- Poster attributes some of hi. writings to the fact that he came from the sluns. It had a much different effect upon him than on most pee pie
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

There are those who tell what car be accomplished by cooperation. bu that is the elusive ia ctor that is hare to get.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
His Own Voice stumped Him.

Herbert Ward. whose death is am uounced, had curious experienced when in Brussels. when the exhibition was on in that city. It was years after his wanderinss on the Congo. In the exhibition grounds one evening he ran
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

With all the uproar in Russia the surprising thing is that Emma Gold man isn't eager to get back to hell keep the pot boiling
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

The few brief suggestions for the prevention of the spread of inhuenzs are easy to follow and should not bt iisl-egardtstl.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

The prospect of higher sugar prices is not due to the equalization board but rather to the fact that it's advice , hasn't been followed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

The chief contests in the town cleo tion seems to have been between those who had no other chance for election than minority officials
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
Can't Stay Ont

It may be possible for Ole Hanson of Seattle to get out of politics. but he is not the type of man that is likely to stay out.-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

The man on the corner says: Ever, baseball fan knows it is useless t, count your chickens until after tn game IS over
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

We are told there is . whirsfxis of mines in the gulf stream. but this cannot be attributed to the tbreat- ened strike of the miners
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

Fshevism- While everything looks rosy fnow. however. there is no telling when the shoe will be on the other foot in
 Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

With Braza doing booming bus mess insnew storageshosIses, it Is pos s1bie that the profiteers believe 1t will
 be healthier and mort profitable there
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

With the price of bricks going ur those who participate in riots will have greater trouble getting fighting mater ial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
Didn't Go Into Details.

Perhaps the President meant that sentiment on the pact was uniform ip being everywhere divided.-IndiAn- apolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Those who have stood so steadfastIv by Chicago are entitled 70 a chance 10 shout once in while
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

There are times wher ! rounder finds It difficult to square himself.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
TRAILING NEWS WITH A STEEL
HAT AND GAS MASK WAS A NEW
DEPARTUREFOR YANK REPORTER

high on your chest at alert" ready
In jlffy TO race against deadly
vhpor that parched bronchial tubes,
withSted lungs. blindcM and killed,
II you were not QUICK enough and n
II onvelopcd you ~ sufficient density.
No matter where the correspond -
entA went their bonnets and masks
went also, llko Mary and her lamb.
because their work carried them
daily into tho fighting zone. When
armistiCe came II was odd to tour
the front without these appendices.
You felt as II you had forgotten
something and when you recalled.
after start. that they were no
longer needed, you heaved IA sigh Of
relief
Personally never feared shells az
much as gas. having secen many vic
uua OF the latter. and having had
a whlff In my throat and eyes the
day tho 27th and J0th American
divisions AIDED the British In smash
ing tho IIlndenhurg line.
lu visiting divisional. regimcntal
and battalion +, C's correspondents
ana chauffcurs who drove them
were constantly under shcllflre and
often within range OF machine gun
ncrs and sniprrs. Bochc aviators
also hoveTed alon with bombs and
machine guns There we're times
whom enemy nlcrs swooped low and
fired at cars one PRESS auto was
pcppcrd by shrapnol from a close
bursting she'll and dud graZed an
other,
There was n mistaken notion
among those unfamiliar with mod
crn warfare that the front line
trench was the most hazardous area.
II was when the enemy attacked or
when the allied forces went over
the top. but with both sides resting
on their arms. while tho big guns
played, the back areas were the most
dangerous Experts estimated that
upward OF so per cent OF the casu-
Rlties occurred from three TO eight
klomcters bcak. due TO shells and
bombs.
Now that We have chance
calmly to look back At IL all ia II
surprising that there were not more
casualties among correspondents. \
French correspondent was instantly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

killed by a machine gun buffet An
American photographer was killed
by "A shell ten days before the
armistice. Another American corre-
spOndent was struck twice In the
arm and one OF his eyes was gouged
out by machine gun bullets. Two
other American newspapermen were
nipped. one while serving on the
Italian front.
Every accredited correspondent
with the \. r.. f.. had thrills and
narrow escapes Several were slight
~ gaSscd. They figured In a crop OF
auto spills
The world war revolutlonized the
status and lab6rs OF "A war corre-
spondent, Copy which In previous
wars might have been sent by slow
courier was cabled nightly In bulk to
the four corners OF the civilized
world Fleets Of fast automobiles
made this possible The motor was
u big hctor In the air and on the
ground for troop and supply trans
portatlon and for speeding up news
Travelling from 100 TO 200 miles to
report a battle or interview gen
cral and rushing back the same day
TO file copy with the censor for i'm
mediate transmission. was routine
Often correspondents wrote and
CensorE read their copy during air
raids. while buildings tumbled and
people were crushed 70 death "A block
or two away. Reports were churned
out In odd places and under the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
~ HI.IiT FORD


'hhn Correspondent international
News ScrsiccJ
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09
France Asks for
Sadr Coal Fields

Franco has asked tho peace CON
ference 10 award her the Immensely
rich coal regions an tho Shar valley
In Germany The territory has never
belonged to France except during a
few years in SupuicOu'a time, and IN
p"upled by 800 900 GcrmauS
The French dcwro this territory
Tor Two reasons TlrS'. 20 HtronR hen
Franco luduH,rHi.y. secondly TO 30
weaken Germany hy taking hcr rich
cst coal deposits that she viii moi bo
able tp siGr' another great war. and
Win be lrsA of competitor to France
In the race for world trade,
LnRliEh authorities estimate that
there are $500 900 900 tons ~ coal
In the German mines In the Sahr
basin
Chancellor Ebert has warned the
peace ronfercnc" ilht II Il awards
tho Snlr basin 20 France II viii be
laying tho foundation for another
war between France and Germany
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Distinctive suits In n large
variety Of rich fabrics dis
tinruished by novel lines and
striking vest Innovations, In
novelty patterns. and the more
than usually favored blue.
Suits OF Poiret Twill Trico-
tine, Gabardine and fine serges
with the smart style and
youthful lines OF this season
built right into them. Par
ticularly fine is the assortment
ranging from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

greatest difficulties at times Via
urgent tariff. at the rate OF rs cents
word. the war correspondents re-
port was read by an eager public
In America within n few hours. The
bisueas and tragedy OF the war is
bound to bring about reforms In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

flllod TO oycrflowlng with an un-
prccedcntcd accumulation or Amer
lean foodsluffB According TO tho
records of tho department Of agrl-
culture, there were In atorngo on
November 800. 100000 bushels OF
grain, 2b0,O00,O00 pounds OF dairy
products ana nearly 1000, 600, 900
pounds of meats Some Of the in
creaseH over 1917 were from 10 to
100 per cent miscellaneous meats.
Tor example 10 per cent lard. more
lhhh 100 per cent Had the new
American merchant marine not been
on hand To move these products the
consequent crash In prices aud blow
to tho agricultural population would
have been appalling
These record breaking accompl b
menM have been due to tho energies
OF American shlpbuilders. who In
lIttle moro than "a year and n half
built more than double the number
OF launching ways than are now
owned by all other nadions combined
and are building more shipping than
IN being constructed by all tho rest
Of the world put together.
DO not Imagine that wo are build
Ing toe many OF these ships The
need for ships was never so great as
II IL at present and this demand will
continue for many years will last
until the world catches up With the
tonnage It requires for Transaction
OF It's normal commerce
Must Continue to Build,
our merchant marine was never
no largo aH II In today. II In grow
Ing faster than IL ever grew before.
And tho faster we build tho shine
the greater will be our commercial
Independence America leads all
other nations In agriculture. II is "A
great manufacturing nation and pro-
duces n wealth OF raw material. It
In the richeA of all nations and It's
resources arc lnexhauatible.
Most every unit OF our vast popu-
latlon has "A direct concern In hav-
Ing our commerce flow freely to all
tho ports OF all the world, tho farm
er. the stock breeder, tho manufao.
turer tho merchant, the miner. the
mechanic, all having "A direct inter
est In the maintenance OF our com
mercial independence, and which
can only ba attained through having
ships OF our own.
Before the upbuildlnR of our mcr.
chant marine We had been likened
to n department store without "A de-
livery system dependent on rivals
for the use OF their delivery wagons.
The war opened our eyes TO tho folly
OF that
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

''Workmsn' ash, ~ am 90 Affected
With painful kidusls that .Auuol work
regularly, My sleep Is disturbed 70, irc.
guent calls only 20 void small amount sad
follows burning. smariing pslu. Hark
scbcs and ottrp chills aud tower making
me real sick for jAy
Ansvots 4 GOOD tom, &eohns aod
nentraliEng medicine FOR NsU,u rnm
plants Is halmwort Tablet. ~, Ibem
and continue few weckt and ON sure
you will write me Of your recovery
&C & 90 writes 'Ii you Lno~ ~ ar7.
thing that will cure da0drur itching sc,Ir
and premstyre badness picasc l,t me
know what II is
Answer: ror several years have pro
Gerised plain yellow MHyo - superior ta
anything known Tor The treatment Of dl,
ested scalp, Get IL In four ounce iars With
full directions II quickly overcome all
diseases OF hsir and srAlp aud gives nov
visor and intense natural color TO the hair
Mildred writes: q am constantly
embarrassed because Of the fact Of my ~
irems thinness have absolutely no color
y my face and lips and am dun and HE
less most Of the time. Please Advtse me
what 70 do -
Answer II you are 40 thin snd pale ard
your lips and checks are colorlesa ID lis hc.
cause your blood is No deficient In rcd cor
puscles This can be- easily overcome by
lsis, which rsn he had from any druggist
in sealed cartons with foil objections for
taking. when thA- III lood Is enriched by the
use OF these tsbletNAtour weight Will In
crosse
Edna writes3 81 ,rffcr with rb.u I
mstism all The time and shall bs very /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

A group OF electric lamps 10 be
fastened to the back OF one hand
and tako current from a dry battery
strapped 20 the wrist has been in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

vented for workers about mach,n.
or for signalling on railroads or from
automobiles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

journalism the world over. II will
create a new perspective.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-09

Exposure TO oEono for riv. mi.
utes increases the fermenuns povs,
OF brewers yeast '0"u
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-01
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER

IDEAL HOME-20 acres of very fine
truck and citrus land, all in culti-
walton. About acres with beauti-
full growing crop of strawberries,
cabbage, turnips, ETC., about 2 acres
5-year-old grove in fine condition,
20 head of chickens, horse, wagon,
and farming tools, five room bunga-
low completely furnished, ready for
immediate occupancy. This is a
splendid opportunity and real bar.
gain for $4,000.
THREE ROOM Plastered House, 70
by 1876 lot, overlooking fine lake,
price 5000.
FIVE ACRES, just over city limits,
part young grove, one room house
and good well.For quick buy $1,000.
l acre in city, some orange and grape.
fruit trees, peach trees, grape ar
Dor, very good 4-room cheap house,
poultry house, shady yard. A real
bargain for $500, cash.
10 acres on beautiful lake and hard
road, cleared and ready to plant, no
house, close to city, for $1,000. $500
cash, balance. terms.
10 acres at city limits, acres In 4
year old trees, balance cleared and
cultivated. Three small houses,
barn, etc. For quick sale, $2,100.
G. ]. WILLIAMS
Telegram Office, or Phone setback
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-01
OF Interest To Prospective
Investors

SIG, 900. 00-$6,00O'O0 cash, will buy 30
acre young bearing grove, set
to Valencia and Tardiff oranges
and Silver Cluster grapefruit.
Location and condition the best
$500 0-$2,0O0.00 cash, will buy one
Of the most attractive and best
located close-in bungalows In
the city. Fine bearing citrus
trees.
$4,000. O0-s3, 100000 cash, will buy ex-
cellent 40-acre farm, finely de.
veloped and in perfect state Of
cultivation. Good barns, good
wells, good houses. Best quality
land.
$4,000. 00-$1,5 10000 cash, will buy 80
acre tract Of excellent land.
fenced and cleared. one mile
from Lakeland and overlooking
beautiful lake. An ideal place
for home, farm, and grove.
Fine fishing.
S50O00- $50 10000 cash, will buy
beautiful Groom suburban
home, completely furnished and
delightfully."- located in best res
idence section. Large lot with
fine bearing orange and grape
fruit trees
$4,000. .00-$2,O0O00 cash. will buy TO-
acre combination farm and
grove, four miles from Lakeland
on asphalt road. Four-acre
bearing grove in perfect condl-
ton. Good soil, good buildings.
$27 00O.0O-s12,0 100000 cash, will buy
40acre bearing grove, 80 acres
In large Seeding trees, s acres
budded trees just coming into
bearing. All in good condition.
and located on one Of the finest
lakes in Polk county.
Miss May Tomlinson
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
Room O. Over Postoffice
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-01
FOR SALE-Adding machine, like
new, cheap, one-half price. R. O.
Cresap, at Post Office. 8446

FOR SALE-3 year old jersey COW,
cheap. J. w. Chiles, Lake Morton
Drive. SAT-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-01
LAND FOR SALE

Write me IL you are looking for the
best located five. ten, twenty or forty
acres, highest grade grove land. also
good for general farming and melons,
some now In cotton and castor beans,
some virgin timber. Two and one
half miles from Lakeland; half mile
from freight station and packing
house, on county hard road: part on
beautiful lake. Can be planted or
set in grove this winter. Price very
reasonable. O. G. LANPHEAR.
1898 Lakeland, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-01

We have for sale some OF the most
desirable truck ana farm lands In
Florida. This property ID in II mile
city limits and can be had ct the
right price and terms. Lot IN show
you some nne 10 and a0-acre tracts.
For particulars see a. G. Rogan,
Rooms ! and ., Deem and Bryant
Building. Phone IL.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-01

FOR SALE QUICK-$S00 cash takes
this 20 acres, IA cleared, 6 timber,
about 2 acres Seeding grove; run
ming water. good land, good local.
ity. on rural route half mile from
paved road, 81 miles from Lake.
land. d. G. BOSWELL. 30S East
Bay st. 1856
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-01
CLASSIFIED ADHERTySzNG
b b d o q q o o d % an % o
FOR SALE

n a a n u a II a II n a u q q u
FOR SALE-One absolutely new 1919
Super Six Hudson Speedster. viii
sell or exchange for other car. ].
Harold Davis, Barlow, Fla. S45t
The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936, 1919-06-21
onr r,,oops Moving Up.

Coblenz, June 21.-Divisions OF
the Third Army are moving forward
to the edge of the great semi-circle
which lies between the lines of the
occupied and neutral zone of Ger
many. This movement it is calculat-
ed will place the army by Monday
morning in position to advance IN
to the heart of Germany. The first
and second divisions have been hold
Ing the east bank of the Rhine since
the American moved into this ter
ritory six months ago. Yesterday Or
hers were flashed to the divisions
telling them to march into the zones
preparatory to a further march next
week. The first division expects
ITO complete it's march by tonight.
The men of the American troops
express themselves as desirous that
Germany may sign that they may
go home, but they say if she does
not sign lookout Germany