davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
QUICK HAIR CRQWTHy
BOx E-ee To YCgg

is always q lively compete ton for the
job. the salary for which is $3.50 per
month.
The United States helps these peo-
pie in a practical way by buying all
the fish and vegetables they can catch
and raise which they are then al
lowed 70 take back for their own use.
Leprosy was once CO nsific}ed abso-
lutely incurable but Dr. Hodges. Of
the Philippine Health Sarvice, who
has been conducting a clinic. treating
with hyperdernlic injection of chau-
lamauga oil a remedy used in India
for two hundred years, reports two
hundred cases which have lost nearly
all traces of the disease. While the
outcome of this remedy is rot abso-
lutely sure, the prospect Tor a. cure
ultimately is encouraging. In fact
by a careful process of segregation it
is entirely reasonable to believe that
the disease may finally b., stamped
off the face OF the earth.
/ The Japanese. always quick to fol-
| low anything progressive, have built
! five government asylums fer their lep-
ers.
A dollar goes much farther in the
! Orient than it does in America. and
| thirty dollars will support. clothe, feed
| and keep a leper for one year. A
| leper though prGIic onirion often
| forgets the fact, seeing IN him the
outcast and urclean. is Just like other
| people after all ard should : s so treat
ed. 1t is not an Obligation Of the
| Christian church. but an opportunity
| for it to carry help to then who can
| not help themselves, following The
| teachings of the Master. who urged
| His disciples to ''cleanse the lepers.'
| Mr.. Danner showed many interest
ing photogra r1s of the. varioas colon
les and the missionaries who are
giving their Ives to this work and b!
striking anecdotes. gave his audience
an insight into the hearts and live!
Of the lepers. instil1ing 8 sympathetic
interest and wish to help these PEG
i pie, IN whom the scourga OF this ter
ribie disease lies SO heavily TO bette
and happier things.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
nu1yeJl Club Held Banquet.

The Duwen club held a banquet at
their cIubroo1ns on East Main street
IN tuesday evening. After the sup
per solos and Rotations were render
ed by G. Rialey, \. Lanole. !. Lanoie.
r. Woodmansee ]. Piieg. y. Clark. r
Leonard, ]. McNally. w: i'edace. j.
Pedace. z. Caughlin, A Ioyens, L.
Fowler, r. #torthington and Fl. Her
bert. 4 vote Gf thanks was given TO tf2
committee consisting Of E. Worthing
ton. A. Lanoie. L. Fowler = Lanoit
and A. Boyens, and a few ladies who
helped to make the banquet such a
success.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
Why Druggists Recommend
Swamp-Reot

For many years druggists haye
watched with much interest the re-
markabie record maintained by Or.
Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kid
ney, liver and bladder medicine.
II is a l,hysicfan's prescription.
Swamp Foot is a STRENGTHENING
medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver
ana bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test of
years. 1t IS sold By al druggists on
its merit and it should help you. No
other kidney medicine has so many
friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However, if yoa wish first to test
This great preparation send ten csnts
to Dr. Eil,aer &, Co, BiashAaaton, n.
T., Tor a Sample hottie. When writ.
ing be s,rs and rnsndoa tho Norwich
Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
METHODIST CHURCH WANTS
REV. (. A. LEGG RETURNED

Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
held its quarterly conference Wednes-
day evening with Rev. G. g. Scrivener,
district superintendent. presiding, and
reports were presented showing q very
satisfactory condition generally in the
church.
In the matter of indicating to the
New England Southern conference
whom the church would like to have
assigned to it as a pastor for ne2lt year
there was q unanimous vote for Rev
Il. ~ Legg, who is now pastor of the
church. II was voted also that he be
given an increase in salary from
s1,50e and residence to $4,000 and resi-
dence.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
Workmen's Ccmpensasion,

Commissioner j. J. pcnohue has
given approval to the following work
mems compensation agreements on
which ayments are made as indicated:
National Engineering Coronation,
Groton, employer, and Taul Robitailie
Groton enpipye. ankle srraincd. III
rate Of s14.
New London Strip and Eafine Co.
employer, ami S. Avery Rimocotti, OF
New London. employee. hernia at rate
OF s1s.f5. anu Archie Fletcher. poquon-
ock Bridge. crushed index finger, al
rate of st4.
The Merrill Co, Boston, employ
ere. and Joseph n. Wolcott, New Lon
don employe. seriously injured at rate
of S14.
S Ernest and Sons New London
employers, and John f;alio~ki, New
London. employc. four fingers injured
at rate of s1i.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
Il1e RulletitI.
Norwich, Thursday, March 6, 1916
THE WEATHER.


Disturbances were centefed wednes-
England states.
Warm weather continued during
Wednesday in the Atlantic states. but
the weather has become much colder
in the interior OF the middle Atlantic
and New England states. r.
There was general precipitation
within the last "a hours in the Mis-
sissippi valley and all districts east
thereof.
In the middle Atlantic and New
England states, rain or SHOW Thursday
viii be followed by clearing by Thurs
day night, with much lower teInpeGra-
tIre and fair and cold weather on Fri
day night
Storm warnings ars displayed on the
Atlanti coast at and north Of Cape
Hstteras.
Winds for Thursday and Friday.
North Atlantic and Middle Atlantic
Strong north and northwest winds,
rain, changing to snow and much
colder weather.
storm over New England moving
| east.
Forecast.
For Southern New England: Rain,
probably changing to snow, Thursday,
! with much lower temperature; Friday
| fair.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
| The Bulletins observations, show the
! changes in temperature and the baro-
| metric changes Wednesday:
| Their. Bar
| : d. A 5000
| 12 m. so 5000
| y. N. 90 1890
| Highest 60, lowest Al.
Comparisons.
! Predictions for Wednesday: Threat
| ening. followed by rain and colder.
| Wednesdays weather: Cloudy. rain
| in evening mild
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
STOP CkTkR5R! OPEN
N0STRlLS AND HEAD
Says Cresnl Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head Colds at Once.

II your nostrils are c1osged and
your head is stuffed and you can't
breathe freely because of cold or
catarrh, just get a small bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply a little OF this fragrant anti
septic cream into your nostrils and
let it penetrate through every air
passage of your head soothing and
healing the inflamed, swollen mucous
membrane and you get instant relief.
All! how good it feels. Your nos
trils are open, your head is clear, no
more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no
more headache drynesS or struggling
for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just
what sufferers from head colds and
catarrh need. It's a delight
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
DIED.


CLARkE-Ln New London. March 4.
1919. Ellen Barker, widow Of John
Il. Clarke.
HARVEY-In Providence. Z. L, March
i, 1919, Patrick D. Harvey.
KELLY-In New London, March 4,
1919, Michael w, son of Catherine
and the late Michael Kelly, aged As
years.
sKELDEN - In .Bacllus hospita''.
March s. 1919, Alice e. Skelden, wife
Of the late Alfred Sheldon, aged sc
Funeral from the undertaking parlors
Of George G. Grant Friday, March T.
at - O'Clock. Burial in the Lovett
cemetery.
MCRAN-In this city, March 4, 1918.
james Z. Moran of 81 Prospect
street, aged 50 years.
Funeral from his late home at "a
Prospect street on Friday morning.
March Z. at SIS o'clock. Requiem
mass in St. NIary's church at
O'Clock. Burial in st. Joseph's Ceme-
terry.
Tall River papers please copy.
PlERcE-Ln this city, March 5, 1919,
Robert W. Pierce, formerly Of Plain
field, aged So years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KINGBE RGER-In Fitchviue. March
| ;, 1919, suddenly, Miss Julia \. King
| berger.
| Notice of funeral hereafter. Kindly
/ omit flowers.
! New Haven, Hartford and Boston
| papers please copy.
! GALLUq-In this city. March ), 1919
| Clarence Gallup, aged IS years.
! NJ Lott
! Laurel 5iill read, briday afternoon
| March Z, at ? o'clock. Burial in the
! PoquetanucE cemetery.
| BAkER-In Norwich March :, 1919
/ William 4. Baker, aged 81 years.
] NoIice of flnaral haraaftar
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
GOEH

TROMPSON-In Bradford, r l..
March 4, 1919, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Thompson.
uRGEN3EN-In Hartford, March ,,
1919, a daughter, Katherine Sloane,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Jurgensen
katherine Vaughn Of Boiton).
TUCKER - At White Rock, r. l.,
Feb. IS, 1919, d son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tucker.
LAF RANCE-In Central Village, a
son to Ar. and Mrs. Jerome La
france.
TRAiNoR-At PlainfieId, a son TO Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Trainor of Central
VILLAGE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of expressing
our appreciation for the many kind
acts and expressions of sympathy
shown us al the time of the death and
funeral Of our wife and daughter,
Mrs. Lydia 1iarlo Bissionette, and we
are deeply grateful to those who sent
floral pieces to the funeral.
EDMUND BTSSIONETTE
MRS. MARIO AND FAMILY
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
BIRTHDAY
WITH ENJOYABLE PARTY

About thlty-hye of Mrs. 7Nilfred
I.andry's Iriends met with ~ to eel
abrate her birthday Oh Monday even
ing. Mrs. Labrie and Mrs. Frazier as
sisted Mrs. Landry IL re' Giving the
guests.
Pinochle WAS enjoyed during the
carly part Of the evening The first
ladies' prize, 4 land-paIatad bon-bcu
dish was won by Miss Viola Nolan,
the first Eentleman's. 2 tcra~ro jar, by
Fred Lahric. the second lId.es', a bon
Don dish. by Mrs. Perkins, the second
gentlemans, Il smoking set. ny Frank
Avery, and the consolation prize, che
colates, by Alice Avery. Sandwiches
cake, ice cream and coffee were served
by the Misses Dorothy Wilcox and
Mildred Irons. The merry party broke
up at late hour after wishing the
hostess many happy returns of tha
day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
MARRIED.

RASMUSSEN PALMER Paw
catuck, March 3, 1919, by Rev. II. G.
J. NTalebar Of New Haven, James
Colt Rasmussen and Miss Florence
Marion Palmer, both of Westerly.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06

Satin Mesaline So inches wide in all the shades that
fashionable this including black, white, light
robins coral pink peach, sand gray, taupe Pekn
blue Copenhagen, brown and sreenSpring S5
yard.
Lusous New Satns, guaranteed to give satisfactory service
IN these shadesPou blue peacock sand old blue, navy
taupe rose, green and hack-sprins price $3.50 yard
Satin Patra the 40 inches wide
tifu iuser, in and blaek-Spns price $3.50
yard
Satin Charmeus 10 inches wide high uste has beautiful
drspne qualities in and b!aeksprins $3.50
yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
March S. 1918.

In memory OF Helen Louise Comager.
whose pure life, sweet voice, beautiful
face, and pretty ways cannot be fog
gotten.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
Sergt. Tread,vay .t Staten js,s,J

GeF4t- FrSacWay 1t Staten Island.
Mrs. Henry Treadwny Of SO Oak
ridge street. has received word that
her son. Sergeant Leroy ]. Tread
way, has arrived from overseas in
New York, and is at the Fox Hill
hospital. Staten Island. n. Y.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06

NO matter how many cook books a
bride OWLS she keeps right on cook
ing things the way her mother taught
her.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
FOULARDs AND SILK POPLINs

Founrds the favored silk this Spring. The
Finishes Zap Silk grounds of navy and black with wits
dots coin spots So inches wide (note width Spring prise
$l.ss ya,I,
Satin Fouards SO inches wide in and distinctive figured
designs in navy green, Copenhagen, bacsprns
price $2.19 a yard.
silk Popns noted for their servceabIe qualities We
show So inch Silk Popn in Copenhagen, navy, Pekn
blue brown, taupe green, and baekSprne 81 rs
a yard
Silk Popns, 20 inches wde in Alice, is.ea plum, auee
navy Pen blue, Copenhagen old and hlsck-sprins
price S1.93 yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
EXCELLENT SHOWING OF NOVELTY
SILKS

Novelty Stripe Plaid Taffeta Silks and satns for Waists
Skirts Dresses, Sc inches wdesprng prices $149 and
$175 yard,
New Crepe Tu5sah Suit Skirt, navy,
bu Copenhagen resda, brown and gold 80 inches wide
Spring price $3.50 yard.
Novelty Check Silks IS inches wide, strong and firm
Waists and Dresses design from check finch
in black and white and whssprns price $500
yard.
Stripe Satin for Waists Dresses in three
Widths CT stripes 60 inches wideSprng price $3.50
Wash Sans Sc and 20 inches wde for Waists Skirts I'm
white flesh, turquoise, victory rec Nile anG
coraI-aprns price Sf.8e yard.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-06
WHITE SILKS FOR ALL PURPOSES

White India Silks, in wiGths ranging from
Spring price 6sc to $500 yard.
White Messains and White Taffets Silk
wide-Spring price SIPS yard.
White Wash sa$ins, 90 inches wide, in three
Spring prices S7.89, S2.25 and S239 yard
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
MANDATORY IN
ARMENIA URGED.
Speaker at Baptist Church
Points Out Need of u.
S. Intervention.

Establishment of an American man
datory iniArmenia was strongly urged
by v. H. Yessayen. an Armenian, !
a powerful address given sunday
night at the Baptist church.
Mr.. Yessayen after giving the brief
history of the Armenians, and the rise
and the fall of the Turkish empire
expressed himself as follows:
"There are no other two nations
who display such contrast as the Ar
menians and the Turks. Therefore 1t
Is natural that there will be perpetual
enmity between h two.
THE Armenian belongs to the
Aryan, the Turk is a Monaghan.
1.-THE Armenian is Christian, the
Turk is Mohammedan.
1.-THE Armenian is enterprising and
industrious, the Turk is lazy and In
competent.
The Armenian has a hunger for
the things Of the mind: the Turk
hates Europe, and the western civil
ization.
ITO give concrete illustrations:
The Armenians were the first people
in the Near East to issue a newspaper.
This was in 1894. From the Oldest
time the commerce of Asia has been
in their hands. The Ottoman empire
is indebted to them for the control
Of her finances. her coinage. the man.
ufacture of powder as we'll as the
administrative services of her army.
That which is loosely styled Oriental
are, is in a great measure the Off
spring of their genius.
They are also the tillers of the
soil, and furnish an important part
of the grain exported from the Otto
man empire. In this country. the Ar
menian colony has one hundred thou
sand populations: about half of these
are professional men, merchants, stu
dents and laborers in the factories.
The Srest are engaged in farming and
fruit raising, mostly in Califirnia.
The Armenians have hundreds of
students in the American universities
while the Turks very few If any.
VIVA is the record of the Turk ?
"When the Turks crossed over into
Europe they converted the whole
Balkan peninsula into a smoking ruin.
C~onstantinople once the university of
the east was turned over to the dogs
n dervishes. And, even the proud
Arab. who contributed so much to
the civilization was pulled down to the
level of a bandit or a beggar. The
proverb that where the sultan's
horsehoof treads there wen the grass
dies seems to be true.
Want Mandatory.
Since these facts are known to the
American public. the Armenians are
appealing to 1t to help the Armenians
to have ar independent state, acting
as a mandatory through the League
Of the Nations.
THE representatives Of Armenia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
MINOT NOTES

Minot. N. D., May 2e.-Fred Baker,
a young Willis township farmer who
was injured recently when he was
caught in a harrow and torn about
the arms and legs. is slowly recover-
ing and will be able to York again in
a few weeks. The accident happened
at a very in%opportune time for the
to his $ and in n day fifteen
of them plowed 80 acres. Another
bee will be held this week and the
land seeded.
Rev. T. F. Gullixson. pastor Of the
First Lutheran church, received a call
from story City, Iowa, last week. His
congregation unanimously asked him
to remain in Minot, and he did.
The Minot Association OF Com
merce. Rotary club and other civic
bodies are working together on secur-
ing the proposed governments Liz
mite testing plant for Minot. Repre-
sentatives Of the Bureau Of Mines are
now touring the state selecting a
proper location. Minot, situated in
the heart Of the Ignite fields, is de-
termined to secure the plant. The
hundred thousand dollars on ignite
experiments.
At a meeting of the board Of di-
rectors of the Minot Association of
Commerce, it was decided to spend
$4,000 on the "Welcome Home
celebration Minot will hold July 3 and
4.
The Minot Rotary club is interest.
ed in starting gymnasium classes for
business men. "A committee has been
appointed to make arrangements for
the use of the high school gymnasi-
UNI.
Eldon White, we'll known local
man. has offered the park board a lot
adjoining Mouse river if the board
will use 1t for a public bathing place
and play grounds. The lot j.
splendidly located and his offer viii
likely be accepted. He wishes te
have the bathing place as a memoria.
to his wife who passed away recent.
ly.
Walter Brill. who entered a plea\ Q,
guilty in the district court to q charge
Of stealing from q local roomint
house, vas sentenced to one year II
the penitentiary.
The Minot Town Criers club hal
launched q movement to secure
sewage disposal plantifor the city. A
present the sewage 6f the city 1
emptied into the river, much to tn
dissatisfaction OF people living below
the city and to the city park boArt
which has been trying to populariz
aquatic sports in this city.
Over one thousand women. witt
their daughters. attended the frs
Motherb and Daughters banquet ii
Minot, held last week. It is planne'
to make the affair an annual event.
The Minot Rotary club and Mino
Town Criers' Club have gone on rec
ord fayoring the 8mith-Towner meas
ure now before CONGRESS.
Frank Hoey. local business ma,
who farms ~ q side line, ID the owne
Of 4 mare which recently gave Dirt
to twins, both mares, The mare
twelve years old-And this 10 her Snrs
endeAyor 70 capture the Roosevel
medAl. II ri IN the Hoey farm In
spfing thht q SOW Save birth TO THU
teen s.yonns uns which the owne
sold last fall for 417s. T%
smith, i SWiiiis Stosvnsti
4AfMers while Aftenpfin4 ~ ehiae1 "a
at screw sustained painful Ii
on u 81 his eyes w = ptscs % q,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
PAVING MATTERS
TO BE K UP
BY CITY COUNCIL

Paving matters will largely occupy
the attention of the city council at
the meeting to be held this evening
at the city hall.
This will include the passage of an
ordinance outlining the new paving
districts. and other matters directly
bearing on the work already planned
by the city.
It is also expected that .recommen-
dations will be received relative to
the proposed plan of having the city
make application, through the state
highway commission. for federal aid
to be used in paving the more impor-
tant outlying roads lying within the
| city limits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
Previous Service Men
May Enlist for a Year

The requirement that men enlisted
in the regular army prior to April 2,
1917, could %re-enlist only for the
three-year term has been revoked by
the war department, according to in
formation received from Washington.
These men, however, now may be
re-enlisted for one or three years, at
the option of the applicant. Orders
will be issued also annulling the re-
quirement hat ~seven-year men serve
their full time in reserve, and author
izing their immediate re-enlistment
for a new three-year period after they
have completed one such period in
active service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26

hospital where 1t is hoped the eye
can be saved.
The police department has called
for bids for a new patrol wagon and
Police Commissioner Bowker says no
is going to get something swell and
in the future it will be a pleasure to
be arrested in this city.
Will e. Holbein, secretary of the
Minot Association Of Commerce, has
received a distinguished service
medal. but it didn't come from the
war department. The medal and d.
ploma accompanying same was sent
him by those in charge of the
Panama-Pacifc exposition where Nj.
Holbein served as secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
believe that If America takes the
nshin, of Armenia for not less

believe that If America takes the
guardianship of Armenia for not less
than five nor more than ten years,
the country will be in a position to be
self-supporting in every way.
america has done much for the
Armenians in the past sending hun-
dreds of educators and missionaries.
During the great war America raised
millions Of dollars to relieve their
suffering. If America the
mandatory now, it will be more than
helping a martyred nation. An indie
pendent and prosperous Armenian
state. with all her natural resources
and industrious people, backed up by
American capital and technical spe-
c~ialists, will be the greatest step to
impart the western ways of living in
thinking to the Near East.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26

The Observation-Disclosures? Very
we'll, ma'am. What length Of sleeve?
The Customer don't know ex-
here and I'm a thirtX-stx.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
CANDIDATES RETURNED.

Madrid, May 26.-Sixty-six candi-
dates for parliament have been re-
turned from constituencies in which
there were no contests including
Count Romanones, the liberal leader.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-26
GETTING FITTED.

The Fair Customer want to get
one Of these silk shirts for a friend
of mine. Size fifteen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-04

Comiskcy Opposed 10
Longer World Series

cine tCu. Sept. I.-thnrir, \.
t"min>krS. Uwncr of tho Chicago
Americans. taniEht declared his
"ppnsiti"n 4" the prUpnsnl ar the
National un>chnu Commission TINT
the worlds series he Increased from
seven Ia nine games.
lie snid thnt hr could arr no
reason for turning from tho custom,
NJ pins iuE series Uf sc,gn gamrS
Ia decide the worlds cham piouship
81 believe thnt when mn orgaui-
rntt"n establishes II custom "a
should he tollnN Cd" he suid, "Of
course. if the league vote. for nine
Enmrs thrn We viii hn,c 10 sec
what u to hr done.
- >Hmpnthtsr with tho fnn> who
want {" sec the snmr> rnrh fRii. md
VIII" are disappointed because n
"-.'m rnpnrit> bnti pnrk will moi
>r"t iH".oh persons. hut this situn-
ti"n rnnunt hr avoided"
Members at tho White Sox lind
u" game scheduled today mud tho
players witnessed tho game between
tue thtrnS" Nationals aud CIncin-
""ti Z" get Hue on the club they
expect &" meet In the bnsrbniI
classic neat month