davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-01

Por So5rc los mdloS aires de iuerG
que hacc tempo vienen co77iendo pa
"a nneStrG pdt~ia. los generates q los
polfticoS empie=dn q enSeTar las IT.
nos, a ponerSe n1alGS cards, a de-
cirse p0la6rGs gr1IeSdS........ q a
~preparurSe para M nueuG @Gruban-
de orc solo DioS Sd5e cuGndo empe-G-
rd, q. sobre TODD. cudndo ternsina-
RAJ.
FL General O6reg6n. desde que Sc
apcrt6 de las coSas del currancismo
pcra que los erroreS dc SuS compG-
HeroS de gobierno. no de$gaStdran Su
perSonaiidad. desde que hWyo de Ia
rosa pi6iica, que sc ponia p~etiq-oSG.
para 10 dsSpreStigjGrSe. para no rer-
sc o6li0udo q la c~idudicaci6n o al Il
buSo, para poder contmua9' SicndO
ante CT criteriO del MGricO rerotp-
cionnrio. ei hsroe dc Celaya Y dc
Leon. y ei br1~o iuerte dc Ia rcrWel-
ia: desde que G6andon6 Ia capital de
Ia RepNblicG U Sc refugi6 en ga rim
con- SonorenSe. d h0cer negocioS y 4
cururSe cl 6ra=o. 10 hi-o SinO GH7' eli
primer pGSo para este QWe ACADIA de
NerGr q Ia efectiridGd: 81 procfG-
nan~se CT eiegjdo del pueblo para SU
s~alrCci6n dejmitirG. pucS que al pre-
Sente no eStG SGlCGdo mas que a me-
dias: e. de dccidrGr que. 1ncapn@ dc
ueqcrse al Serricio dc Sy pals. sc en-
tregabu en- brq-os dc SuS esec'ores.
para que 10 NeraSen q. rcpartu te-
iicidad u bjeReStqr. deSde Ell Gsiento
mueue dc Ia siilG presidcHclol.
O~breg6n sWpVSo qUe pod-i cSpe-
ror pucientemente haste que pcgCrn
In OCCASION de hGcer d~eclarGcj6R scnle-
iante: pero no ncept6 conque para CT
que csperG, ell tempo CORE muy len
tamerte. en- que los mcScS por eSpc-
rnr Gran muchoS, Y en- quo m 5uen
diC ion q ioItGrlc o iba a rcrsc por
cu0lqnier motiro. obligado q una pc
ligrosn precipitation.
Pcro cs cl cGSo que Obreg6n ri6
que ''% N"I'goS ~ 81. ,,"5s' n,,ato
['0'o "o"~''T' ~ |,da i, g.,
0e tep'S" ." l" ,or' ~; -,
G" .A0 1o ,',+ .c.
o''".o "' Ca', Lo i,G q, n,css-
81 S'I% ,''...,' n;n- i, cLo,,dc y5o
,'' 9 I've - ob,ooaa nm I,,c
I" 'SPI' ~ Is' a,c J.. dcics.
"a. "',. '''g Tbrcs ~ 81 an
"j'''" '" rn.,. -, ,,,c In.
'S'' ''o, ,.s ,.on,o o., ro,,tr;p-
~" '': -. nc,Jo c,,GJjto q fue,-G
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-01

auc sera impossible. antes de mucho
tempo. ~concederles a los padres. a las
madres. a las esposas Y a las novlas
ell dcrecho De llevar a los cementerIoS
familiares los cucrpoS de los seres
qucridcs a quienes lloran.
Georges DROUILLY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-01
Jefe serrano cue q%uicre rendirse.
OANACA. JUNO %.

UAAAJA, JUNO ".
Benjamin Gomez, un jefe serrano
que desdc haCe cuatro amos estaba ope
rando en- cl. EStadc al fnente de una
rumerosa partida de revolucionartos,
ha mandado nj communication al je-
fe de las operacioncs militares, o.
~freciendole rcndirSc. siempre cue SUI
vida sea respectable. asi como Ia de los
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-07-01

Iseguido por ell Comite Nac!onal de
las se~puIturas Y como concibe Ia rea-
lizacion de una obra Santa que alta
ne al coraz0n de todas las famlllas
~franceSaS.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08

|aW-aDaldng they may have been they hold III ilelr hands more power over our dcstinicS i1an should be concentrated in any group.
 Not only have they dominated certain wholesale lines but they have also entered the retail field to an amazing extent. In 5z4 'ack1n% companies they own the controlling interest, a minority interest in % others and some interest in 93 additional ones They deaI in or produce z75 commodities ranging in interest and importance thru the sale of fresh tomatoes, banjo strings, leather, cotton>ccd ol, breakfast foods. CurIed hair pep,in and washing powder. They have branch houses lat are practically retail stores: they conduct markets and jobbing businesses They control most of the services connected with the dis
 ~lbution of their output-sllch as cattle ban companies, transportation companies and livestock trade papers. They are interested III banks, maChinerv ice. salt. bOXmaking hey deal in hides, oleomargarine, soap, glue, fertilizer and many other byproducts The list o1 things they buy and sell fills many pages And according to the report, they are endeaVOring 10 obtain control of meat sub- >titutes
 There is no question that they operate economically. Everything, buying, selling and production Is centralized. But 1t IS plain that they control the market in which they buy and make 1t on what they sell. It may be hat they are a benevolent trust, as they claim but the fact remains that these five corpora tons possess power which is too great for any group of interests to possess in Ameri- can lite. It nay be exercised for good, but t could be used to a serious disadvantage to the entire nation. The commodities controlled by the big five are too intimately connected with life itself to allow them to go unhindered in their present course.
 Such group has no place in democratic government. We are democracy and the people have right to resent any effort to corner their food supply. By the ever in- creasng growth of power, these concerns have Jrot government action against themselves and regulation is sure to follow.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08
THE BIG FIVE.

The prosecution of the five great Am erican packers which is about to be opened by the government does not come as a sur prise to most people and certainly should not be unexpected by the concerns themselves No one realizes better than they do just how far they have reached into American food resources, nor the extent to which they con- trol many markets governing the necessities of life,
 It IS true, as Louis F. Thrift declares that the report of the federal trade commits sion to President Wilson on the "extent and growth of power of the five packers in meat and other industries" reveals nothing about the meat situation we did not already know or guess It does put into our hands for the first time a body of information concerning the activities of the packers which would have been otherwise unavailable, and by its sum- mary proves conclusively that no matter how
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08
SOMETHING WRONG

F.. .~, against the high cost ol living mounts u.-... every day. It i~ not confined |. ..E ..g section oi amy particular country, h.. l- heard from the larthc~t corners of the .urf. lis Ha.l.u k that somebody must do -..a...- u reduce the cost of living.
 Sine. 1ort there has been ever jocrca~- n. .r.c.- Hzror~ accounted for this by -..:u. !. was condition produced by war .i"u- #... war i~ over, they a>crred, prices ...rr- .a..a rrop Almost nine months have H....or. o" inc calendars since the armistlcc H.. n." and 6gntuy ceased, but prices have continued Io advance and the end k not
 On. lew days ago a trade letter from San "r.ct-eo wholesale concern was shown tay H~l,~ a trl- bearing enormously ad- Eaa.1 u.o- u canned fruits for the pack UE t.o present season. Fruit which k yet on tae trees. according 10 that price jist will be u0.c0nore than ever before. klond1kc prices will fade n comparison to them. And the Dr.-.5 house declares that ii can place its cH.rr, stock a these same prices with Euro pcan ou<cr~ aud predicts even higher quota t1ou- before the goods reach the market. And rne statement is also made that the harvest oI .is season will be larger than that ol last
 Where does the increase come ill. Ask the retailer. who by the way is making less ou his investment today than when he was able 10 sc.. goods al d lower price, why the cost OI .Nuy s so high and he refers you to the wholesaler Ask the latter the same question and he says that material and labor are too algh Ask the worker and he will tell you that he cannot support himself and provide for his family OH his present wage. You have completed the circle and it gets you nowhere
 There is proGlecriug somewhere but ill every class il is the other fellow who IS the pr0utccr Statistics compiled by the govern mcut show that II,OOO milIiouaires were added to the American list during the war. During the two years OI war; while the ma IOrIN OI Americans were periodically deny ing themselves many things, including some of the ncccssaries of life, buying liberty Bonds, pracUciuI all kinds of economy i'll order 10 do our bit for the government i'll the war, these I,OUU men were p1l1ng up tor tune No prohtecring! How else could any man made q million dollars i'll two short years
 The result is to be seen on all sides. In- dustriaI unrest is prevalent, not alone in America but all over the world. England Is establishing a central bureau to deal with producers. France goes into the wholesale and retail business to reduce prices. The United States is taking steps against the prohteers and the New York stock market drops few points, but food prices are un- changed,
 However, continued action promises to produce the desired result The temper of the people is such that the government must take real action, and that soon Vigorous prose- cution of offenders will bring relief to every-| one and there should be no letup until every prohtecr, large or small, is made to answer Tor his vicious practices.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08
TOBACCO'S TERCENTENARN
(NeW York Globe. )

The history of alcohol was long and hon orabIe before the fashion of it's use in Amcrl- ca drew down dishonor upon 1t and brot its history to an end It would not be difficult to trace the peculiarly American vindiCtveness toward all beverages containing ethyl alcohol 10 the colonial practice of dealing with the West Indies. Out of the West Indies the traders got mOaSses and out of the mOlasSes they got rum. They might have preferred to drink milder liquor, but the rugged New England climate presented them with nothing else save an apple cider that soon degenerated into vinegar. Beer hadn't been invented. They drank the hardest of hard liquor, first, because it was available, and, second, because they grew to like ''Rtm' became the symbol of all potable liquids save water in the minds nected drinking automatically with the habit Of lying in the gutter And this fixed idea is back of the prohibition movement.
 There are, however, countries where drinking, like smoking, is considered Compat- ible with health, morals, and efficiency. Be- fore the war, while Dr. Munsterberg was still no more than highly respected psychological authority, he wrote book on alcohol in which he maintained that mankind has always found it necessary to break up its too numerous ln hbtions by means of one drug or another. In his opinion alcohol ranked as the least harmful of the effective stimulants. When we put it aside we quite naturally fall back upon some thing else-and that something else is almost certain to be tobacco. The history of tobacco is almost the reverse of the history of alcohol in the matter of tolerance When it first ap- peared tobacco was looked upon, in the words of King James, as an "allurement to OtherI and was punished by whipping, excOmmunicatiOn, and death. We can remem- Der that not more than fifteen years ago the cigarette was absolutely prohibited in some states and greatly despsed everywhere. Now the cigarette is admitted into the best society, and of the laws prohibiting it, in instances such as that of Iowa, there is not one en- forced The prohibition of tobacco here is un likely for the reason that prohibition of wine is unlikely in France The French have not abused the use of alcohol because 1t is rather difficult to get drunk on the amount of wine that satisfies normal thirst And we shall never be able to abuse the use of tobacco for a similar reason An emotional movement such as that behind prohibition must be based on real antipathy, the outgrowth of disgus or fear This antipathy was reused by theI use of the ungodly colonial firewaters, bu wine and beer and tobacco attract only mi| and sentimental opposition.
 Don't graps every opportunity theI one that is yours.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08

ToWusJto Manager Carl Schmidt has placed an order with an Outside firm for five hundred feet of fire hose and it is expected to arrive on one of the ua>i boats
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08

Nn Nray picture taken of Steve W"nlors broken arm shows but It- tIa trace of break. thr bones being practically knit together If is b.. Hoyed he will remain in thc hospital but one week longer and he fully ox. poets to be on hand to root for Fan. banks in the coming series aIrho h. will not be able to do any playing.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08
NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Aug ' Tomorrow sur facing camp number two will be moy- ed from 8 mile. where r has been stationed for some time, to i3 mile There is considerable work to be done by the surfacing crew in the vicinity of the latter point
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08

frIs location which is situated just south of his md of thc steel
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08

Ten miles of track immediately south of town is no, ballastod as good as the remainder of the track and the section crews will start to work at once putting this portion of the road jn firs' class condition
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08

The steam shovel, which is being used by the sutfacing crew, broke down today but repairs were made this afternoon and it will be working again tomorrow
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08

Tn" citizens of this town are orga. nizing a taxpayers association for rhe purpose of dcyising plans. and putting them in oNncutiou to eliminate the excessive maintenance cost and other problems which confront the residents
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08

Knute Roland arrived in town with his outfit today having finished his grading contract on the line between here and Fairbanks. The contract covered abou. three-Quarters of a mile of right-of-way
 Commission officials stated today that contracts will soon be let on the
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08

The petitions that have been circu- lated calling for an election to be held to elect a new advisory board were approved today by the present ad- yisory board and will be presented to Commissioner R. s. Mcdonald imme- diateIy. He is expected to issue an order calling the election within the next few days. The terms of the pres ent board expires the thirteenth of Dhis month
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08

Miners and Operators-The Farm CTS Bank will be pleased to handl yo''r gold dust
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08

Don't graps every opportunity-only the ne that is yours.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08

Employer Nou put thai note where il will be sure to attract Mr Smiths attention whom he comes in. didn't sou?"
 Office Boy Yes. eir stuck o pin .h@u ii and put it on his chafr"
 H2
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08

"Efficiency" is simply an improved method of spelling "work"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-08

Rod Mckenzie and Pat Kindly ar rived in town this evening from rlcu claim situated about one and a half miles above Dunbar's Ioadhouse They report ina hoy were drowned out after having sunk shaft one hundred and siNt feet deep They hay" been working cn ho claim for the past three months and were well satisfied until the. struck thr water
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-31
NOANJK

Miss Mildred Schoonmaker, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schoon-
maker, of the Haley farm, and Charles
Hamilton Patterson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Patterson, were united
in marriage at the Baptist parsonage
by Rev George r. Atha Friday eve
ming at 7 o'clock, the double ring cere-
mony being used. The bride was at
tired in white crepe de chine and car
ried bridal bouquet of pink roses. The
mothers Of the young couple attended
them. The wedding presents consisted
of linen, cut glass; hand painted china
and money The brides going away
gown was tan broadcloth and georgetto
hat to match, After short honey
moon trip the couple will make their
home in Noank where the brid 4groom
is in the Ship Construction and Trad
ing Co. Mrs. Patterson was a grad
uate of the New London Business Col
Iege and for the past two years mas
been bookkeeper for the firm Of J. II.
Webster Co.
Local people who celebrated Thurs
day of last week as their birthday, in
Guided Robert Anderson, Marion Nc
Donald Mrs. Kate Adams, Miss Carrie
Sistare, Mrs. Edward Ashby, c. l,
Fitch and w. S. Carr. They all ex-
changed cards.
The men of the village are Justly en-
gagged overhauling their traps and
boats in making ready for the season
fishing. The Conquest has gone to
Long Island for bait Aud tho Star
will leave this week for the haiibut
grounds The Eleanor Jill has teen
hauled out for painting and repairing.
AS yet no catches Of any size have
been reported.
Liberty council, Daughters of Amer
lea, has chosen a new good Of the or
der committee for the month of April
consisting Of Mrs. Nellie wilcox. Mrs
Mrs. Minnie Stewart ard Mrs. Hattie
Chester.
Rev. A. H. withee, pastor Of the
Methodist church, Is attending the an
nual conference in Taunton, Mass.
A good many people have recently
received cards from Leslie Porter who
is in France. He is il good health but
has no idea when he will be returned
| home
T. J. Sawyer is very ill in Lawrence
| hospital.
William Ashley who suffered a shock
| a few days ago is no better.
Mrs. Lillian Lamb has returned IRON
a trip to Maine.
| Mrs. Hattie Daboll has been visit
| ing in Providence.
Frank Lamphere is very i'll at his
| home in Brook street.
| Mrs. Frank Williams is visiting in
| Providence.
| Mrs. Walter Capweil and her daugh-
| ter Helen have returned from West
| Mystic, where they have Leen visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henderson.
Mrs. A. j. Potter has returned from
| a three weeks visit to Waterford.
The house Of Mrs Jane Carson Is be
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-31
WHITE WYANDOTTEs LOSE
LEAD I'M EGG LAYING

Perhaps the most recent develop
ment in the egg laying contest at
Storrs is the fact that the pen of
White Wyandottes from Brighton, +.
l., that has been leading all other
pens for the last thirteen weeks has
now been relegated to second place. 4
pen of Barred Rocks entered by Jules
T. Francois, WesthanIpton Beach, L.
l., outlaid all other pens in the TWEEN
ty-first week. These ten birds pro
duced IL eggs, bringing their total un
vember. The pen is going strong. and
it looks as if they would be able TO
hold this lead, at least for several
weeks. Chickatawbut Farms White
Rocks from Canton, Mass, and H. r.
Deming's Rhode Island Reds from
Winsted, Conn, tied for second place
for the weeq with IS eggs each. Pc
quot Poultry FARMS Rhode Island
Whites from Southport, Conn. We're
a close third with A eggs for the
week. Laurel Poultry Farms Barred
Rocks from Laurel, Quebec and Al
bert IT. Lenzen's White Rocks from
North Attleboro, Mass tied for fourth
place with 46 eggs each.
The total production for all pens for
the twenty first week amounted to
1901 eggs, or a yield of a little over
Al per cent. This was little more
than twice the number of eggs neces-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-31
BOLTON NOTCH

Mrs. H. B. DeWoIf Mrs. z. NJ. How
ard and little son Earl were in New
York last week. They witnessed the
9th company parade
Miss Sadie Howard from New York
is visiting her mother, Mrs. NJ. E. How
ard.
NJ. w Howard was a Hartford visi-
tor Thursday.
Dr. NJ. M Maine was a visitor in
Berlin Thursday.
Mrs. T. n. Skinner and Mrs. Kittie
Webster We're in Manchester Wednes-
day.
Miss Gladys fuller was a Manches-
ter visitor Saturday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ.
E. church served an oyster supper on
Thursday night
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-31
STAFFORD

Miss Ethel Sault, who has been i'll.
is more comfortable
H. r. Wightman and family are now
living in their new home on Stafford
street.
At the regular meeting of Wolcott
lodge, +. & A. NJ, Thursday evening,
there will be work in the E. A. degree
The barn and sheds on the old hotel
property have been taken down by
Bert Walker and William Clayton of
Staffordville.
Fred Graves Of Springfield, Mass. is
working with his grandfather, ". D.
Graves in the work of taking down the
old hotel.
Miss Maud Booth is substituting in
the Pinney grammar school for Mrs.
Ruth Gary, whose recovery from a Sc
we're attack of influenza is slow.
Some thirty young people are hold
ing rehearsals in Grange hall for a
minstrel show to be given for the ben
eft of the Phoenix Liberty band after
Lent
Miss Esther Warren is spending her
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-31
STAY on TIE.
WATER WAGONl
IF You Are One who flas Quit
lnduiging in Strong Drink.
Cadomene TABLETS viii Help
You Over the Rough Period.

Cadomene Tablets are helpful to
weak nerves. Weak, faulty nerves
often come IRON strong drink. Some
times the system is impoverished by
excuses of one kind or another, such
as poor digestion and faulty nutrition.
OverWork. anxiety, and even grief
causes abnormal nervous conditions.
The strength of body declines.
The strengLn of will power wanes.
Nervousness and sleeplessness causes
loss of vitality. Years of faithful
practice taught a great physician that
the formula now used to make Cad
omene Tablets would surely build up
the health of his patients. Now, any
one can take this great medicine If
needed. Mr.. G. A. Hoover, r. 4. No. l,
Reading, Pa, writes Il am taking
Cadomene Tablets with very gratifying
results. Nervousness, overwork, and
s1eeplessness are my complaints"
Mr.. Joe. n. Herndon, 1915 Twenty
fifth St, Sacramento Cal writes: Il
am using Cadomene Tablets = d find a
great Improvement has been brought
about in two days
Every package is guaranteed salts
factory to the purchaser.-Adv.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-31

Pants Har5ocs - Sale price,. @e
10c Shirtwaist Hangers ...... 70
Metal or wood Coat Hangers.
Regular rice Zoe, 2 for. .....15c
Core, Clasps
35c Eclipse, 10 to IS .......... sic
25c Platinum 10 to is. .22c
&c Darling silk on spools or
cards-Sala pr.ce, 2 ror......11e
s1.0O Na;ad Bole-o Shields
Sale p"ice ................75e
SOC Colorsto, in all colors-saIe
10c Astra Co.i2r 3u22or.vr5.. Sc
29c Sanitary Lets ........... .23c
Csc Sanitary Belts ...... -. Zoe
soc Sanitary A~rc@9 .42c
Celluloid Thir. oil 5 c2le p. ice. &c
shoe Polish
2-In-1. in tau CT white-Value
15c - Sale price ...........11e
Csc Liquid. white, tan or black
Sale price ..21.
3Oc Gilt Edge Liquid. Csc
1Oc Shoe Laces-round. in tan,
white CT bl1cIZ-26 and 70
men ................. &c
&C Flat S.ioe Laces, in black, tan
or wh-te-S6 AID = iEc-i 80. &c
10c Linen Corset Laces-mer-
cer-zed - sale prsca ...... Sc
/ 45c Velvet Grip Hose Support
ers-Saie price ......... .23c
Sew-On Hose Supporters
: SOC value = Sale price. ...... Sic
Sc value = Sale ioe. BIC
IT, sunset Soap Dyes, in all the
lA.esl snades-Saie pie. 12Lac
Iro-ilg Wax-sale price for. &c
DC ah-e Trees Sale price 80. &c
DC Luutvn Kits Sale price. .. 30
Ill., + rwa.e Har Curriers' :. 7e
/ &c uors lhalk-saIe price. .21e
/ 10c c Electric Hair Curriers'
/ -S~la p. ice -. =. ......... &c
I Sc Tape Measures Sale price. &c
f0c Tape Measures-SaIe price. Sc
Lead Dress We-ghts-
Sizes 1. 2, S-sala price, dog. :. Be-
! Sizes A. 5-saIe price, doz. .12Re
! &c color Buttons On cards
I Sale price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sc
/ Hat Pins, in jet, mat and white
SIZE price ............... &c
10c Button Hooks-sale price. 90
/ Stocking Darners-ssle price. &c