davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
AMERICAN Nd GERMAN
SlNCEs

PesslmIstic Americans sho vie.
18th alarm or increasing national
obligations M derive great de-
q comfort from a comparison of Ihe
financial condition Of the United
States eontrasIed with thai of Ger
uzany.
The total resources Of the United
states aHa estimated 1T about $3.50.
1o0,OO0.000; our annual earnings are
estimated at about 10000 900 90.
Dur national debt, including the third
liberty Ioan, my be put around 81
100000. 90.
Before the var our Government was
spending about $1,000. DOC, 900 a wear.
Nhen the var Is ended. Interest
charges. less the Interest collected
rom on loans 70 Our allies. Govern
ment insurance expenses and other
necessary expenditures growing oal
. tae war may eoliHzrYatfseI=
= estimated : something lie II 90. :
100000. We re confronted. there.
fore, WIEN peace CONES. with raising
only : couple Of billions yaaI
9eVerue. ! SLIGHT tasE or NaIioin :
such tremendous Wealth, capacity.
nd resources.
The Resources OF Germany before
- W. Here estimated to b 80 QUO.
100000. The annual expenditures
Zen : the Imperial Government
Here about ss00,000.00O. Har deni
CIV : S30.001. 900 %. an her -
sources md man power have beal
severely impaired. Alter Tho var -
: confronted with additional =.
HsndiIaE.s growing ct Of ne ~
.0IalinE zome 1000 % 900.
The interest ! he gar ct. e
: the aabt grows n larger. VII =
z6out : 90. Cd 90. Although she :
HI.gnrH|. In HaT pensions : private
=aIdiorH md CIR families. 81 O..
#ao.000 year .ould hardly suffice :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
BAD CASE Of IHDIGES-
TON DRIVEN AWAY
By TAKING TOHHLL

- stomach IS II znch bal
condition could not zen =. milk
ana crackers without : distressing
feeling IS Mr.. Mary m Hznger,
22a :. Franklin =. EnETala. =
: suffered from ACNE indigestion
an as = the stomach / ed :
bot. Of TaaaIl. ! began TO hzlD ne
at 0nee. : va. wonderful. : fee
better am ean ct mot everything
EnoH. ] always remember TO - M
friends WHza IL. complain : md
geaIIon t nae T0nalI ! once
t. testimonial was wen Iebrnz
ar =. -
. T0nail : sold i c.. Huarc.z
dr. store Westminster. md HeIkinz
ne drnZ lore. Hzanz.Z.4n
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
n alHasjI,nM.

= zad but Iazing remembrance Of 81 beloved
mulIaT GeaT.aannaH HArnea. no departed IT,
life I years 80 tod June = Iaoz.
Death h robbed = 1f on mother.
Of tn ne we led NO III
Taken fFom this ssfl3 NJ sorrow
Safely hsnae Wit him p eel.
Gone from earth. - Z. be forever.
Tear dIme4 eysz Ill Hazs u vain:
Ws shall near heF zszro. Or never.
Never more % szEth sgnin,
Hsme i -. Oh Cd how aEzzsy
Lonesome ienezanIe eve spent
Listening Isr her yazEe sfiil asary.
WEAR Ia we h.zH Il neH
uzr weIIzzzmsmEszzl footsteps,
We asa listening [ar IN IN.
Our eyaH Hruw din aor wazzHlag.
And or hearts - Aad xzsza pain.
rzrowen. farewell mosher Hsar.
life 5 - witAe1I sou 1sIs.
But ma. AL mi 10 hFassn abr
Whore II i pes and j. nd lusz.
B. Der lovEzE zhildFsHz !. q. Handel. =. :. Orr.
l. D. Danes,
II ID bet IssIne remembrance Fl ~ husband
AZ father. zKe departed this lie Tire ysaEa go
te4z.. June =.
- Of saxEaw stgll zaaaea aszzus
Yazfs and szdness 80:
Fsaa memaTx keeez sus husband - faith
Tssa9h Heaven elzizea HE. sArss go 40.
Awaken eua from zIzzl peseafal resi-
~ me saEfnHs aed EAfe VI Eha life - "a.
X.ar hear 80 true ear IL as FsHHH.
- ny 81 at Gel - de-
b. HHzls Ar and aHIlaFen.
II ID but lszing rszs=fabrunss Il rsy aazF has-
band. and mx father Daniel =. WAFhea. Hho de-
par1zd this re. enc ssar naa Iaziay. saHs itth.
t. HzoutH = June zee me- + hers.
=. a. tn zaadaeE = II tAa zszf
Hsszasa u Gsek frasa - awaF.
To love- sae We I'D - DRY. sha zs4g Aea
Inias
UzzIA has loa1ad NJ p my nzzIand
WAom - and zHsrishzz Issf.
Il .aa husband. yez= z=zr huzAznd
e. we Hzzp bat - tszzI
Il On de- father - lnla1z a.e eiaz
Tn4 wiling hsndz III toll p more.
faithful father bsZH true - kind
= sFuoE father re eaald NJ I'D.
n Is lovInz sife H=EzaFel. - aoa ERNEST
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

between : and o'clock" aHa co..
tiHned. ! intended : slean wi
Elizabeth. ! he'd naIzes - "
seed. : entered tn room shsr.
- DAM. va sleeping. / IS OH
= : kimuno. winch ! - put = aftz=
n bath. The 1t Instant : liz
nHznsd - N nd : heard nunieEz
o. voices
= n nervousness ID excitement
= EimaHo n4=ZIv dropped and :
aa=.llt whatever covering / cod a.
til to lie beside tn ed. .zeaus=
. ne N lhaEz With - husband :
hs=.sd N to Urn = tn IiR1lI.
wien h refused 70 G.
: D0iHI d objection made = -.
Parsons. : applying = reduction
g aIlmnH4 w aBMzazI uHo.ldin.
nazUy - dlHHzr - " on
HH|=IIy IZzIbaI| = = arrival an
f. WIFI hia.Halls curing = IIns
- sH=.Ie = m===led .zIobz=
- 43E.z
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

BEFORE INSunISG permit - 10
guoIs you 1zIas = TIEa. Tornado.
Steam 8olIHE. WoEEmen.z comuzasa-
lion. Plate Class. ITO, Health. zncl-
dom. and N IIaas . insurance.
Compare u. forms attached = ali
policies issued b "a I'D yoa sIII
sec H0W mH1h greater projection I
VIII re 20.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
MARKETS

EnaW a s~zsIler-
JuaaI. 1913.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
ct l. Point oul TO You

soms Of ne exeaedingI. productive
farms We now haze on onr books
yerIIable bargains to the vie who
are seeking country acreage. These
are cd an veil developed farm lands.
nicely situated md win plenty OF
timber and waIer handy. Farms
from > f. 10 , Few hundred acres
In extent. are xon Interested
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS

II tn latest and novelties i, G.eor-
eta Crepe. voile. Tub Silks and Crepe
e Chine.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
Summer Millinery
Rugs For Summer

We have on display a [ull Inc O
Summer Rugs. Crex. DeItoz, Wool and
Fibre Mating Rugs in zienciled patterns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27

zz=zI Zz
$500 zz=5
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-06-27
Talcurn Powder

Those Iarge enc pound cans q Tai
cum Powder.s.the Summer necessity o.
lie now l5cssshes.ean.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
LEBANON MAN ON
 LEGISLATORS DEPUTATION

The deputation of legislators who waited upon the governor at the state capitol Monday morning to present to him the petition requesting that a special session of the legislature be called to consider ratification of the federal suffrage amendment, included Senators William C. Fox. New Lon don. and William H. Heald Stafford Springs. and Representative Michael O'Halloran. Stafford Springs, Carl F. Bishop of Lebanon
 The republican deputation. which followed immediately after the legisla- : tors deputation included Theodore Bodenwein. New London; Richard Valentine Stafford Springs: C. F. Reckwith. Stafford Springs: John Byrns Putnam.
 The petition which was presented read:
 Whereas Tn many of the states where the Legislatures are not regular 1v meeting this year snecisl sessions are being ca 7f~7 -r the federal suffrage amendment; and
 Whereas Connect-r has always rank Of every movement for the lib ertv of the citizens of our great re- public;
 members Of the legislature of the fully do petition Marcus H. HolcolTr1, governor of the state of Connecticut to cal us in special session for the purpose of ratifying the federal sui frage amendment"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
INCREASE FOR NO. STONINGTON TEACHERS

An increase of 13.6 per cent. will be given the teachers for the year end ing July IA, 1920, says the annual re- port of the school committee of the tsEu of North Stonington. The re- pert which has just become available for pssbhcatton follows;
 The school year began EE-h ten schools and about January first upon petition from the Laurel Glen district. those attending the ClarkS Falls school from that district, were transferred to Laurel Glen, making eleven schools for the year and we have at present, b< the reopening of No g. schools ac- c~bie to an the children of the town. The only school to be closed the pres ert year is No. l, where there are but two children Of school age under the eighth grade. They will be taken to No. 2.
 We are glad to note an increase in the average attendance; also an in creas in the number of children att rerding the public schools and we hope this may be increased further the present year.
 There has been need for much i'm provement in the school buildings. Some of this work has been done the past year With a five-year programme adopted by the committee at the suggestion of the state supervisor, at the end of the five year period the town school property should be in frst-class condition.
 An increase Of 15.6 per cent will be given the teachers for the year end ing July 14, 1920.
 The report of Supervisor O. E. Lowell covers the facts relative to the schools that have come to him
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
WOMEN
 EVERYWHERE Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as the Greatest Remedy for
 Woman's Ills.

New Haven, Conn., For two years I suffered with a female weakness, pains in my back and painful periods, and 1 was so weak and tired that 1 was not able to do my work. A friend told me to use Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound and it gave me great relief. My pains left me and am now able to do my work and feel fine. You can pub fish my testimonial and if your Vegetable Compound does others as much good as it has me I will be very much pleased" Mrs. CHARLES E. MORGAN, 37 Sea Street, New Haven, Conn.
 The reason Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg etable Compound is so successful is because it con aims the curative. strengthening properties of good old fashioned roots and herbs, which act directly on the female organism.
 There are women everywhere who long for children in their homes yet are denied this happiness on account of some functional disorder which in most cases would readily yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
 Such women should not give up hope until they have given this wonderful medicine a trial, and for special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 years experience is at your service.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
HAT PRICES ADVANCED,
 BUT QUALITY EXQUISITE

Rain and gloom spoil the days for business; but those shoppers who, un- dismayed by unfavorable weather make the round of the stores, are find ing many choice articles of apparel which will enable them to qualify as smart dI essers when finally the sun shall shine.
 Whatever the weather. it is the part of wisdom to have a seasonable hat ready for any social emergency.
 Among the many handsome trimmed models seen Tuesday was small shape in taupe matters plush, with eff fective embroidered edge in pastel tones. and for trimming graceful pheasant tails, which are in prime favor this fall.
 Flame is one of the gay tints of the autumn greatly liked. Employed on a large black velvet hat displa yed. it was effective in a feather ba<d Uro7 tho medium wide brim. A spider bow of black satin ribbon gave the completing touch of style.
 Embroidery holds it's own as 2 mcdish trimming for elegant hats It was seen Tuesday in a large design a- comblnatIon of taupe silk and white duVet!ne, the latter material forming the wide brim, which was embroidered in silk in flower effect. A burnt ostrich fancy was the trimming Iris smart hat was priced s15
 A rolling sailor in sapDhire velvet was trimmed with matching ostrich nlumes. and a novelty butterfly facing This was tagged $2o5o
 Navy velvet formed a turban, it's crown of embroidered velvet. and it's rich trimming blue ostrich flowers. The ma TX on this was S1650
 While millinery prices have ad- vanced. together with the cost of all apparel nevertheless the quality of these hats is of the hest and as suits and coats are generally severe in c11t dressy hat is imperative this sea son Of course. too, there are scores of lower priced desiens offered. so that everv purse can he suited
 Anyway look over tha 6isnTavS to- 6a'-- getting an i7ea 10 tho fashior- 2 hle shapes. trimmings and finish Those dealers who have the very latest in roe-che n5iee ca- he Iaarned hv 2 study of what The Bulletin advertisers say this morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

plate Of bacon and eggs. Today you may eat heartily and feel fine. To- morrow you may bolt a glass of milk and two crackers and get a stomach full Of gas. sour risings. biliousness. a feeling of bioa ted heaviness and other distress Indigestion is a- fault from infancy to old age. no matter what you eat so the thing to consider is how you may eat freely, get away with it fine and not suffer any of those disuresses of indigestion Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets have solved this problem for a host of people.
 In fact they are so we'll known that many physicians prescribe them for in digestion, dyspepsia and other digestive disorders They contain ingredients which act with an alkaline effect. just as the stomach does in perfect health. Thus you may eat those foods you may have denied yourself for fear of distress Get a 5o-cent box of Stuart's s Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store and there will be no thought of trouble after eating Try this harmless plan Of enjoying life.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

therefor Rev. Richard R. Graham, rec tor of the parish. presided at the meeting and explained it's object.
 A collection was taken to be pre- sented at the Triennial Council, to be held this year in St. PauPs Cathe- dral, Detroit. The united offering of the Episcopal churches is devoted to church building and to the training, sending and support of women work CTS in the mission field. There are more than 800 000 women communi- cants in the Episcopal church in America. and a large proportion is in terested in this offering.
 Following the meeting tea was served by the Misses Osgood, Mrs. Charles L. Richards and Mrs. Frank A. Robinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
THRIFT WILL HELP
 LOWER THE H c

That thrift. calculated to bring down the high cost of living is good for all lines of business is the substance of statement issued Tuesday by Mrs. Richard M. BisseH. state director of government savings for Connecticut The statement also asserts that thrift instead of hampering business helps it. The statement of Mrs. Bissen is as follows:
 T want to make perfectly clear my belief that the most rigid adherence to thrift principles does not involve the curtailment of any legitimate business. but does rather establish business on a far more satisfactory basis.
 Business as well as individuals must adjust themselves in this coun- try to the buying of essentials and
 he elimination of extravaganza. but what is extravaeant depends largely on the individual income.
 '-The buying of good suit of clothes or a good dress that will in the end save money. as against cheap mater ial is not extravagance.
 The going beyond this for style. fnery, extra things which are not needed is extrava gant. What ex- penditure of this kind is permissa ble in normal times has nothing to do with the case now. These are times when every patriotic American will do as much to bring down the high cost of living as a year ago he was doing to win the war.
 The reduction of the proportion of demand to supply which alone is the means of accomplishing this result can only take place when every in dividual in this nation does his share. The sum total of this individual eff fort, if spread over our hundred mfl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
WILL MAKE SURVEY OF
 CHURCHES BY COU

The Interchurch World Movement of North America announced Tues day the appointment of the Rev. Nor ris E. filling of Rocky Hill, a Congre- gational clergyman, as state director of the field department of the Move ment for Connecticut, with headquar- ters at Hartford.
 The appointment of the Rev. Rollo A. Kilburn. Methodist clergyman and an army chaplain with the A. E. F.. rural survey supervisor for Connecticut and Rhode Island was announced at the same time. His headquarters also will be at Hartford The two appointments mean an inn mediate beginning of interdenomina : tional cooperative effort in Connecti- cut under the direction of the Inter church World Movement. MT. Kilburn
 will supervise census of religious conditions in every county of the
 state. The surveys afterwards will be
 made bases for interdenominational
 conferences on unified state and local
 programs
 The rural surveys are made county
 by county. with state supervisors and
 state councils representing all the de-
 nominations concerned. It has in mind
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
COUNTY LEGISLATORS
 WHO SIGNED PETITION

Sixty mine per cent. of the state senators and 50 per cent. of the rep resentatives signed the petition for a special session of the general assem- bly, at Hartford to consider ratifica- ton of the federal woman suffra ge amendment. SiXty-on per cent. of the members of the general assembly signed the petition. Members from New London. Windham and Holland counties who signed the petition fol- low:
 New ltondon County
 Republicans Colchester, Samuel Gellert William K Raymond; Frank lin, Herman A Gager; Groton. Irwin F. Crouch; Lebanon. Karl F. Bishop :; Montville, Edwin F. Comstock; North Stonington Malcolm E. Thompson; Preston. John P Hollowen; Stoning- tn, Nathan P. Moves and Frederick Boulter.
 Democra ts-Bozrah. John J. Swee- ney: Griswold William NJ. McNicol; New Lcndon. William A. Holt and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
 MAY ORGANIZE HERE

Friday evening at S o'clock in Knights of Columbus hall. Norwich there is to be gathering of the Cath olit women of Norwich for the pur- pose of listening to the explana tion of the object and aims of the organiza- ton known as the Daughters of Isa bella. auxiliary of the Knights of Co lumbus as given by the state officers of that order The Knights of Colum : bus are furnishing the haH for the meeting and are much interested in it's outcome.
 Those who will be here to talk of the order are the state president Mrs NJ W Hu11ivan of Thompsonville. Mrs. I. J. Carroll of New Haven. Mrs. Mary A Cline of New London and Miss Charlotte Holyneux Holloway of Hart ford.
 Where the order is 1ourishing it has done exceedingly good work in the line of social literary and church en- deayor.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
HEALTH CONDITIONS GOOD
 IN NORTH SIONINGTON

There have been no cases of scar- let fever, measles, tuberculosis, ty- phold fever or Molavia in North Ston- lngton during the past year. accord ing to the annual report of Thurman n P. Maine. NJ D. health officer in that town However. there were 306 cases of influenza reported to him last fall. pr. Maine's report is as follows:
 From the standpoint of public health the occurrence of greatest interest during the year was the epidemic of influenza. The epidemic as it affected this town, occurred in two outbreaks. The first began about the middle of September and lasted about one month, the second outbreak began about November 18th and lasted two months. Our first cases was reported first case was reported among the civilian inhabitants of New London the starting point of the epidemic in Connecticut. This town was affected early and severely, nearly 306 cases occurred in both outbreaks&a bout 2s per cent of our population. Schools were closed and all public gatherings avoided as much as possible Proba- ply, however, no precautions taken here or in any other town greatly de- creased the severity of the epidemic.
 One case of diphtheria occurred in January-the infection coming direct Iy from Pawcatuck-
 There have been no cases of scarlet fever or measles and no new cases of tuberculosis have been reported
 No case of typhoid fever or malaria has been reported during the past foul years.
 Few nuisances were reported. All were corrected promptly.
 The school buildings have been in Spected as required. The general conditions improve each year Partic- ular Improvement has been made in the outbuiIdings-fo f1y-proof vaults have been constructed on plans fur nished by the state health depart ment Other improvements will be made as circumstances permit.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
individual

two things-the individual church. and the separate community. The church is examined as to the nature, number ages, sex welfare and oc- equations of it's members. the extent of it's pastoral influence, its financial situation and methods. it's relation to all other churches, to granGes, to lodi ges, and it's physical surroundings, such as roads, railroads. trolley lines, etc. The community is examined as to it's population trade territory, so- cial environments, etc.
 The actual survey is made by a req ident county supervisor acting under an mathematician county Coun cil. This council is expected to work out local programs of cooperation wherever possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
Norwich. Patrick

George Goss: Norwich, Patrick T Cornell and Joseph F. Williams: Preston, Beriah +. Burdick; Salem James Lane: Sprague. Raymond J. Jo- doin: Waterford John c. Geary
 Summary. e7 per cent of the legis- lators in New London county.
 Windhan County
 Repu ublicans-BrookIyn, Vine R Franklin: Canterbury. Edward Baker and Arthur c. Bennett; Chaplin Els worth NJ. Russell; Eastford. Charles W. Clark: Killingly. Cosmer A. Young Putnam, Ernest B. Kent and Adlemar A Brodeur; Thompson. Thomas Ryan and Claus A. Hagstrom; Windham Alphonse Chagnon; Woodstock. Albert N Hammond.
 Democra ats-PlainfieId, Leon w Mer- cier; Scotland. Everett F. Kimball.
 Summary, 5S per cent. of legisla- tors in Windham county.
 Holland County.
 publicans-Hebron, Clarence P. Rathbun: Mansfield. Albert F. James Union. Levi M. Reed.
 Democra ats-Andover, Edwin H Cook Stafford, Michael O'Halloran and William H. Bumstead; Holland, Nathan o. Ward.
 Summary, SS per cent. of legislators of Holland county.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24

lion population. would give results in my opinion beyond calculation. Fur thermore, this could be accomplished without any disturbance of Iegitima te business and while some sacrifice would be necessary and should be welcomed, it would entail no hardship nor deprive anyone of a rightful and needfui amount of rcreation and pleasure
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
AUXILIARY MEETING HELD
 AT CHRIST CHURCH TUESDAY

In spite of the rain. Tuesday af- ternoon, a good number attended the meeting of the Wonans Auxiliary to the Board of Missions. held in the Sunday school room of Christ church. The president of the local branch, Mrs. Beverly Bliven. is out of town
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
Honest Advertising.

Ills all hear nowadays because people inclined Yet has physician told that claimed unreasonable
  ourselves know what the will be- That has all the virtues to-day
  that its standard will be maintained. limitations MT Honestly advertised Honestly placed before the public and which Honestly expects o receive his reward
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
Needed InNention.

A device by which a plane can go straight up is good but one to 'keep D it from coming straight down nigh [ be heIter.-Wall Street Journal,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-24
VERSAILLES

The Thames Coal Go. are now ac' cepting orders for delivering coal ir Versailles, having extended their deliv cry system.-adv.