davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18
Juice Of Lemons!
How TO Make Skin
White and Beautiful

At the COST of small Jar Of ordi-
nary cold cream one can prepare full
quarter pint of the most wonderful
lemon skin softener and complexion
bcautifier, by squeezing the juice of
two fresh lemons into Il bottle con-
timing three ounces of orchard white
Care should be taken to strain the
Juice through fine cloth so no lemon
pap gets in, then this lotion will keep
fresh for months. Every woman
knows that lemon juice is used to
bleach and remove such blemishes as
salt mess treckles and tan and is
the ideal skin softener, smoothener
and beautifier.
Just try It! Get threa ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
cp a quarter pint of this sweetIy fra
grant lemon lotion and massage ii
daily into the face neck arms an6
hands. 1t naturally should help tt
soften, freshep bleach and bring Out
| the roses and beauty of the skin. 1t is
wonderful 70 smoother rough, rec
hands.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18

were under the auspices of the La
dies Social union and were greatly
enjoyed by the large number attend
ing. About SIZE was realized.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Austin, who
stored their household goods while the
former was in the service, since his
return are keeping house in the tene-
ment recently vacated by Andrew
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Edmonds have
returned to their home here, having
spent the winter in New London.
The Womans Missionary society viii
meet with Mrs. Thomas Church Friday
afternoon
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

T. matters NOT whether you have had
aE0riLiur pains from rheumatism for
eo wears or distressing twitehincs for
80 weeks Rhcuma o. strong enough
and mighty ana powerful enough TO
drive Rheumatic plIsOu~ from your
body and abolish all misery or money
back
TIE Lee & psgoad co. and all drug
gistE are alticrized u sell Rheuma
or uo-eire uo-pay basis. \ large
bottle i- Inexpensive, and after you
take the small dose as directed once a
day Tor two days you should know
that at last YOU have obtained 4 RENE
6 that will conquer rheumatism
For over seven years through out
America Rhcuma has been prescribed
and has released thousands from
aEouv. pain and despair
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18
Aciid-Stolr1ach
Makes Millions
Suffer

the full strength out OF their food.
Take EATONIC and get rid of your
Acid-Stomach. This wonderful mod
ern remedy actually takes the excess
acid out of the stomach. 1t quickly
and positively relieves bloat, heart
bum, belching, food repeating, sour,
gassy stomach, and the pains of indi-
gestion. Makes the stomach cool
and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES it sweet and
strong. Banishes all stomach trou-
bles SO completely that you forget
Won have o stomach. You can eat
what you like and digest your food
in comfort, without fear of distressing
atter-effects. EATONIC helps you
get iull strength out of every mouthful
you eat--snd that is what you must
have to be well and strong full
strength from your food.
EAT0NIC is in the form OF tablets
tastes like bit of candy. Abso-
lutely harmless and agrees with the
most delicate stomach. Try it. Get
. big box of EATONIC from your
druggist today. The cost is trifing.
Iii fails to bring wonderful relief, take
il back; he will refund your money.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18

kept them confined to their home for
d week.
Mrs. D. 3. Gilbert will have the
members of the Beta Sigma class of
the Methodist church at her hone for
IA meeting tomorrow evening.
John c. Hanson of Lowell was a
visitor with friends in Putnam Mon
day.
Rev. Richard r. Graham, Norwich
will be the Lentep preacher at St
Philips church this evening.
A meeting of the Womans board
eth e Day Kfmball hospital is to be
held Wednesday in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18

id,i,yestion-5ysp srsa -sour ssom-
aclrs-hioa.Vdo gassy stsmaehs-belchy,
ru;sera5ie-4sl:ng stomcrhs--these are
ACID -6tc,15co.
What ~. - misesy they csusei
HgN ASH stomach, with IS day
atei.sieT sgfIe-ings, 6ess take tics Joy
ort % he, Hot only ti,at - Acid
Sso..ch r. ,llzayS undermining ones
Ssal,,l. Thivz OF wtaJ sci's does TO
tn. toet.,-ho4s TIE acid eats through
ems crsmei, csuSpg them % decay.
Is Is ar vo3der, then, shst Acid
Stomach caps tas strength Of the
ft.razes. todi.s and vrecksthe health
G. g. may people?
You see AClD-EToMACE victims
eve-vshsr5 .lNaTs Cling. They can't
tel e-sctly what 's the mstssr; al
thes AZ =. Il don't feel ee;i' TIN
al in. ,i7e6. sicLly." Ii they only
knew Il, an,s s;;nes out oi ten it is
acid s,srD.sh ii2t is ailing them.
!. gEeiY msscs coed digestion diff
ct, carses ia,,d 10 sour and fer
frea. ir the sso1sels. weakens the
blood and Oils The syste.n with POI
scas. u pfsvenfs o1e from getting
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18
ABINGDON

Mr.. and Mrs F. X. Haines visited
Putnam grange Monday evening.
The married members Of Wolf Den
grange gave this program Wednesday
evening: Piano duet, Mrs. Hildreth and
Mrs. Charles Gallup; debate, Shall the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18

Waterbury, claimed Water
bury's century old Civil war veteran.
Bernard Rigney, last week at the Sol
diers' home at Noroton Heights Dari-
en-. He celebrated his Tooth birthday
at the Soldiers home Feb. {.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18
STONINETON

There will be session of more than
ordinary interest Of the Stonington
Travel club, next Friday afternoon.
Miss Grace D. Wheeler of the Road
district, will read u paper of special
local interest on the subject, Passing
Of the Indian. Professor William E.
Moves of the borough will tell of the
City Of Peter the Great.
Stonington Pointers.
Lieutenant Courtlandt w. Babcock,
who is recovering from severe illness
contracted in overseas service, is on
short leave at the home Of his moth
or, Mrs. C. S. Babcock.
Miss Elizabeth Muller was home for
the week end from the Willimantic
Normal school.
AR. and Mrs. Harold Bowers and
children spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives i'll Norwich.
Nina Lodge; Knights of Columbus,
save a successful! st. Patricll's dance
| in Borough hall Monday hight.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18
Franklin
Machine
Company

Enqineers Founders Machinists
Manufacturers of HARRIS COR
LISS ENGINES. Brown Valve
Gear applied to all makes of Cor
lss Engines, Engine Repairs,
Shafting, Hangers, PuiIeys, Bear
ings, Couplings, Clutches.
Large stock always on hand.
General Mill Repairs.
Special machinery of all kinds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-18

Danbury.-The daily average number
of patients cared for at the Danbury
hospital during February was 4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
GENERAL AGENTS OF GEORGIA CASUALTY
 MEET HERE TODAY
Details of New Workmen's Compensa tion Insurance to Be Explained
 at Two-Day Session

The convention of the Alabama gen eral agents of the Georgia Casualty company will open a two-day sessiol here today. Representatives from Mo. bile, Montgomery, Dothan, Troy, Selma Tuscaloosa and Anniston will attend, The convention was called by w. E. ;mall of Macon, Ga, president of the company, who will be present at all the sessions. He will be accompanied to Bir- mingham by E. M Amerine, secretary and underwriting manager of the com pany. MT. Amerine will explain to the general agents of Alabama the details Jf, the workmen's compensation insur- ance which becomes effective in thi; he new workmen's compensation ac
 ecently passed by the legislature.
 A. J. Arrant, manager of the BirmnS- nam agency of the company, will be the nost of the convention, and assisted bS his associates in the local agency vii how the visitors over the city and some )f the industrial plants of the ditsrict
 MT. Arrant has been active in all mat lers relating to insurance in the city md state and materially. aided in fram- ng the workmen's compensation act, es- pecially those provisions relating to in ,urance contracts and pracing ratemak ng under the Jurisdiction of the insur Lnce commission
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
JOINT CONFERENCE OF PRESBYTERIANS
 CLOSED YESTERDAY
Campaign for Ends in New Era Moveme-t 0lsCl ssed - Sessions rars F Att aded by Dele
 za}cs aid iSitOrS

ar 5alr. cer<ereaCs nat has been held
 ta Edgeg T ao.5' QelAmunity church dur re Inc pas4 70 days came to a close ,-ssteraas afternoon following business ass.on and the reports of various com- mittees.
 The new era movement was discussed during the morning session yesterday and plans for the raising of funds by the Presbyterian church for the movement during the next five years were discussed. The Rev. l.. A. Brubaker, pastor of the Ensley Highlands Presbyterian church, was the first speaker at yes- terday's meeting. He spoke on the new era movement ''The Whole Church for the Whole Task" was the subject of the address delivered by MT. J. M. Broadly, pastor of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church pr. W. B. Finley, noted New York pastor, also made a speech.
 The conference was declared to be one of the largest and best attended ever held by the Birmingham and Gadsden presbyteries All the meetings were held in the Community church at Edgewood and were attended by a representation of the general public as well as represen- tatives from the church from both Blr- mingham and Gadsden.e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Delegation Goes to Work for Passage of
 Good Roads Measure
Want Bill Adopted Without Amend ments so State Can Secure Federal
 Aid-Committee Hearing Today

A delegation of Birmingham citizens left yesterday afternoon for Montgomery. where they went in the interest of se- curing the passage of the good roads bill by the state legislature Practically every club and civic organization as we'll as the various labor organizations will ,, represented in this fight for the pass age fo the state highway bill.
 In addition there will in all probabil- ity be representatives from the civic or 5anizations of the other towns in Ala bama on the scene of action. as a con- certed effort is being made at this t.me ir behalf of the bill According to reports being received at the Chamber of Com merce, the state representatives are be- ing besieged with telegrams urging them to support it.
 This is the last opportunity Alabama will have to secure federal aid, it is pointed cut, and every effort is being made to impress upon the legislature the importance and necessity of adopting this bill without the proposed amend rrnnts, which would cause the loss of the s5,TOO0o federal aid for roads in this state.
 While the vote on the bill itself will not come up until Monday a committee hearing On the measure takes place to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
High Lights in Yesterdays
 Session Of the Legislature
By VIM. L. GORMLEY


 bills are for educational institutions
 They were introduced last week, bu
 new bills took their place on Wednes-
 day. When the bills were introducet
 last week the revenue bill was not ou,
 of the way, and the amount of money
 to come in annually was not known. Tor
 that reason they were withdrawn. The Prestwood profiteering bill, whicf caused so much complaint from all aver the state, will be adversed. The jpdicia committee of the senate decided Thurs day to adverse the measure. It would have required all merchants in Alabama to mark in plain figures the cost anf selling price of all articles. The committee went on record as beinf opposed to eectrocution of persons sen fenced to death in Alabama. The bil doing away with the gallows was by Senator West of Jefferson county. The bill which will change the name Of the Alabama public service commission enlarging it's duties, also was voted ia vorably There is little doubt but thai the legislature will kill the bill in its present form. It win take the city's right to control rates of utilities tha' have contracts with such cities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
House Decides to FauorabLy Report Rogers BiH to Work
 C0nUicts in State Mines
Representatives Reverse Themselves on Question of Taking Prisoners From Mines
 in Alabama
Rx WILLIAM l.. GORMLEY

Montgomery, September 11-(SpeciaD Reversing themselves on the question of taking state convicts from the mines, members of the house of representa- tiyes, sitting as a committee of the whole, Thursday, decided to make favorable report on a bill of Senator Rogers of Sumter county, which pro- vides for the employment of the con vlcts in stae-owned mines at Tusca- loosa. The house several days ago. by large majority enacted bill of Representative Orr of Marshall county, which abolishes the convict lease sys- lem and places the convicts on state trunk roads.
 Representative Long of Sumter coun- ty led the fight for the bill in the house on Thursday. He was success ful in getting section eight, relating to the University of Alabama getting the money from the hire of the con- victs striken out.
 On motion to postpone considera- ion of the Rogers bill for an indifinite period the vote was 3S to B against and by a rising vote the committee de- cided to report the bill favorable to the house on next Monday. This will nullify the Orr bill, which abolishes
 he lease system and provided that all convicts be worked on the roads.
 Doubt as to the administra tions at- ,itude toward the matter was cleared 1way when administration leaders, in :luding Speaker Merritt, voted for the Rogers bill.
 Taking the position the bill would not abolish the conxict lease system Representative Harrison of Jefferson county, said the system was not sup
 aorted by the people of the state; that
 hey do not want "camouflage" when 1t comes to abolishing the present sys- -em. He made the claim that the seam of coal at Tuscaloosa does not justify
 he big experiments the state would take. He is an experienced coal miner, having worked in coal mines for sev- aral years.
 Sustaining a change of heart Repre- sentative Truss of Jefferson county, who voted for the Orr bill several days ago, made speech for the Rogers bill. He said dangerous criminals would es- cape from the roads, and would out rage the women of the state. Repre- sentative Waddell of Russell county, said agitation against the present sys- tenn comes from unionized miners in Alabama; that the convicts are compet- | ing with them.
 Speaking against the Rogers bill Re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12

 Montgomery, September l1.-(Special.) Tohn H. Wallace, commissioner of con- ervation, on Thursday announced the appointment of Capt. George Sprinkles of Bayou La Batre as chief oyster in- spector for the department. This office is provided for in bill enacted by the present legislature. which provides for the protection of the oyster reefs and shrimping grounds of the state.
 Section 22 of the oyster law provides that the chief oyster inspector shall be thoroughly versed and skilled in the art of catching and handling oysters and shrimp and must reside on the coast Captain Sprinkles office will be at Bayou La Batre. The commissioner an- nounced that for the present he will not name assistant inspectors. However, if the necessity arises, the assistants will be named.
 Appropriation bills providing for the expenditure of approximately $l0,000, 600 annually for the next four years were reported favorably by the senate com mittee on finance and taxation on Thurs day. The committee will send the bills to the senate with favorable reports on next Monday. The large majority of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
COMMITTEE APPROVES
 INHERITANCE TAX

Montgomery, September 11.-(Spe- cial)-Collection of an inheritance or succession tax was approved by the house committee of the whole on Thursday. when it decided to make . favorable report on the Whorton olll' this bill being substituted for the Fauik measure Action by the whole commit tee is equal to enactment on Monday the next legislative day.
 Provision for the taxing of almost all people in Alabama is contained in the general revenue bill ana tAe Whorton bill will result in collecS ton of taxes from the dead ot the states. It provides that certain tax shall be paid on money inherited in Alabama
 Negotiations for the annexation of the counties of Bay, Calhoun, Escam- bia, Holes, Jackson, Okaloosa, Santa Rosa, Walton and Washington, in west Forida 10 the state of Alabama, will be opened by AIs hama if the state of Florida approves the, action or inc house committee Thursday. The com mittes favorab1y reported the Dansby bill. wnich provides for the nesoIa- tion. The counties may be anneNet to Alabama with the assent of Florida and the Congress of the United states
 Insurance provisions of the recently enacted workmen's compensation bill are taken care of in a bill of Senator Sims, reported favorably by the whole com nittee of the house Thursday. The bill is entitled, ITO provide for the organ ization or admission and the regulation and taxation of incorporated mutual in surance companies, other than life. The house committee indefinitely post poned consideration of the bill of Rep resentative Orr of Marshall county, which suppresses profiteering, combines, mo | nopolies etc, in Alabama. A long de- ! bate followed the taking up of the bill. 1 It was one of the many anti-profiteerlhg measures to come before the present leg islature. It was explained that sim liar bill already has been enacted by the legislature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Rioting in the
 Macon Mill DiStrict
By Associated Prsss

Macon, Ga, September 11-Rioting was resumed in the mill district here tonight where two thousand textile workers have been on strike for nearly three weeks
 After strikers and their sympathizers had whipped Mrs. Alice Wheeler and her daughter. they attacked the home or Mrs. w. T. Crosby, wife of a foreman in the mill. Miss Crosby and five daugh- ters are employed in the mill.
 Mrs. Crosby opened fire on a crowd Of five hundred who had congregated n her yard and in the street in front of he home and were hurling stones at the place.
 T shot six times at them and they scattered" said Mrs. Crosby tonight. The police made three arrests in connection with the disturbance.
 The police guard at the mills was re- luced today on a promise of the strik- DTS that women would not be allowed to do picket duty and that there would be no disorder. The non-union workers were followed from the mills and attacked at their homes, 1t is asserted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
Major May Goes to
 Inspect SubstatiOn

Major H. B. May, former adjutant of the 167th infantry, who is stationed at the local army recruiting station, has gone to Montgomery, where he will inspect the sub station there.
 Sixteen recruits were accepted at the local station yesterday and were sent to training camps. Those enlistins were John Shaw, Mobile; Oris Collins. Gadsden; Noah Coe, Gadsden; Heflin H. Harmon. Lanett: Jesse c. Hyehe, Tuscaloosa: George H. Willard. Tus- caloosa: Walter R. Brown, Florence Marron B. Tucker. Dothan, Mallie l. Johnson, Dothan; Ira T. Mclaughlin Montgomery; Redick F. owens, Mont gomery; James A. Nordan. Montgom- cry; Aulcie P. Smith, Tuscaloosa: Mar vim M Ritter. Birmingham, and Neil Mclaughlin. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
GENERAL HEALTH
 MEASURE ID GET FAVORABLE REPORT 1 FROM THE HOUSE
Debate on Bill Will Be Con- tinued in House in Next General Session, Which
 Will Begin on Next ..
 Monday Morning
nx WILLIAM l.. GORMLEY

Montgomery, September 1L-(Special0 With opponents voicing objection to sev- eral features of the bill, and after a discussion of an hour, friends of the general health measure, which will cen tralize power with the state board of health, voted in the house committee of the whole late Thursday to report 1t favorably Minor amendments were adopted during the afternon, but they are not strong enough to interfere with the intentions of the authors of the bill. The house in regular session next Mon- day will continue debate on the bill, which was taken up as a special order by the whole committee Thursday at , o'clock.
 At the end of the general debate the house committee reversed itself on an amendment of Representative Shaw of Colbert county, which, in effect, would have permitted the present part-tlme health officers to serve out their terms The Shaw amendment was known as section 712. Section 706 of the bill abol- ishes the part-time health officers or all counties. The amendment was first adopted by a good size ma joritq. but before reporting the bill favorably the committee reconsidered the vote that adopted by a good size majority, but bill Representative Shaw claimed his amendment would not give the board or health no such power.
 ADMINISTRATION FOR BILL
 The administration leaders lined up for the health bill. It was MT. Lynne, ad . ministration floor leader. who made the motion that the house kill the Shaw amendment However, he was barred from making the reconsideration motion under the rules of the house. The mo- ticn to reconsider was made by Repre- sentative Pittman of Barbour county, who voted with the majority when the Shaw amendment was adopted. By a vote of 35 to 9 the house reconsidered the vote that adopted the amendment.
 This amendment killed, the friends oi the bill got active and railnoaded il through for a favorable report on short order.
 An effort was made by Representative Adams of Blount county to amend sub section of section TOP, which relates tt the authority and jurisdiction of th' state board of health This subsection relates to the inspections of schools hospitals, jails. almshouses, etc. t4r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs Tom Benton entertained a large number of children in honor of her lit tie son. Francis Benton, in celebration of his fourth birthday. Wednesday af- ternoon. The house was decorated with bright colored cannas. and many fea- lures of interest had been arranged for the entertainment of the little folks. Punch was served during the games. and ice cream and cake later. Among those attending were the following: Dorothy. Mary Claire. and Pat Conner ford. Bebe Joy Hollingsworth, T. Harris Dorothy. Emily and Robert Hurd, Lou ise Trotter, Sarah Perry Murray and Billie Hugh McEniry. C. B. Lytle, Geo. Benton. Louis Waldrop. James and Donald Hurd. Marjorie Neal, Dorothy md Mortimer Gwin. Virginia Lee Rut- sle, Ben and Francis Houston.
 Mrs MacClay entertained with a lawn party "Wednesday evening, the honoree of the occasion being her niece Miss Laurice Armstrong. The lawn was lighted with Japanese lanterns, while the porch was decorated attractively and arranged for dancing. Punch was Terved during the evening. the refresh rnents were ice cream and cake. The ,uests were as follows: Misses Caro- 'vn Moore Bob Pennington. Ora Stan
 
 Little. Aga tha Heinberg, Ernistine Ben nett, Kathryn Baty. Mary Mildred Woodrow, Maggie Johnson. and Messrs Louis McTyeire. Louis Moreland Hoyt sherman. Jeff Falkner, Phillip Skews David Nixon. Wilbert Golson. Max Talk ner. Eugene Honeycutt, Morris Meigs Wilbur Buck, Emmett Holcomb
 Miss Mary Comerford of Younstown O., is the guest of her brother and sis ter, MT. and Mrs, F. l.. Comerfafd
 MT. and Mrs. John Rsresn are the guests of their son In ,Ashevsiis. ", c' Mrs. D. w. Wood has returned te her home at Holt after a viss 10 he per- ents MT. and Mrs. ]. D. EueT at Ainey' town.
 pr. and Mrs James Ocara, GeorE' Hayes, Joe Hagerty and se laa aror Ro mano left Thursday for Criana1 a si tend St. Bernard Colleg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-12
DIR. NEWFIFLD WILL
 CONDUCT SERVICES

Dr. Morris Newfield who has been at Petoskey. Mich.. for the past six weeks on vacation, has returned to Birming- ham and will conduct services at Temple Emanuel at BOO o'clock tonight and at 10 O clock tomorrow morning. Large con gregations are expected at these services as they will be the first opportunity the members of Temple Emanuel have had to greet Dr. Newfield since his return from his vacation