davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16
MOUNTAINS EXPLORED
BY Y. w. O. A. CAMPERS

fnacccfsihlc and hitherto u%nexplor-
ed spot M the Handia mountains are
bcine discovered hy the y. W. a.. A.
girls. Canyons and peaks which no
one else has found have been visited
hy iheng u Il claimed, nnd aH far az
iha World b. concerned they might be
IN Yellowstone Nauonai park or the
Reports coming in from the
camp tdNiae hfshquhrters 10 send out
more supplies. ns rith me good cook,
and tho appetite. a. is imperative 10
keep piony on hsnd. Those who wish
20 jaln the camp Cor le mex week
rasch viii be the last chance must
fs1 lior a. y. w e. a recreation
JaiJbaay night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16

Phone Tbs Herald yopr vacation address
and have he napsr foiiow 700.
Keep IN touch with ths home news.
chaars yesr .ddrsrs as ofteu - Jou linz
Ct Riss Ne your Itinerary.
Phcua 0t6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16

70 err srusNGrH's Nscnr n,c-
SERVICE. Call 4i.-ADN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-16
WIN. H. sEIvERT FUNERAL
WAS LARGEST IN YEARS

Attended by over two hundred per
sons tho funeral OF William ". Sow
crt held iftt night. was ~ of The
largest which hns taken place in Al
h%uqueriuc iu recent years Stntn fc
ahopmsu wore present iun hods, cnch
difforeut department being rcprcscnt-
ed. a was Impossible Tor them 60
enter Fronch'a ndvrtaking pnrlors.
Services were tcgtn 90 seven O'Clock.
the Rop. A.. - Kuhn officiating. j.
~. Weir. George bearing, Charles
Parker. Harry fhciton, q. J.. Bcrndi-
nnnaud Hcrt ie akron acted uh pail
htnrcrs. i~utcfnment was mad" iu
Iuirtlcv crucbfrt, those who attend
ed tho funerll goins up 10 nutotnoiHlct
while Hhout one hundred and Nttf ul
the aHoumDu wont TO the ana "i iho
limo ON tho street ,afa, WALKING inc
rsmuiudrr ul the WHY
Mr. StiNolt Was well known ~ NJ
h.uifuuc and mont papuint ca Wis
Tor many NcnrH 90 foreman "a ih'
Sauta fe shops aud wnH tu clhet in
the Christian church Tor eihht years.
Vho @uuflutlrots were uihp urith'iF
and elders of tho christian cnurrh.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
DAN1ELS0N AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

After. two months break in through service, trolley cars were again run ming out of this city to the Grosvenof. dales Monday and then on to the Massachusetts line. Notwithstanding another rainy day, an almost immed1- ate improvement was noted in the
 traI1lc north. oI this city.
 Business men nere expressed them seives as very well pieaseo with the heW service. wnicn wlIi go d long ways to" ara ciearIns up bao trarnc conu1- lions caused Uy llie strike.
 ine unoII Crews operating the cars s6uth 1rO4ii ', euster to the Connecti- cut line Were not at all aiLable to the crews operating the cars north from Putnam, but lucy brought the4r cars down tor connections, Just the same. and the service under the new ar engagement worked cut smoothly snrC ughout the day.
 Undef the new arrangement there are extra cars and extra crews running cut of the Dayville carhouse, this be- ing made necessary by the additional nueaEe that Is being covered. The crews now operating the Putnam lines are running through from central Village to the Aassachu- sets border.
 Clifford White, who was arrested in Rockyllle at the request of Putnam police, was before Judge NJ. Fl. Geiss- Ter in the city court Monday morning to answer to d charge of having driven d motorcycie. which was uamag ged while being so used, without permis-
 sion Of the owner, Harry Brown,
 Whites cousin White having posted a bond of $50. Judge -Geissler continued his case for. one week, the understand ing being that White in the meantime his cousins motorcycle. If White does this the case against him will be dis missed upon payment of the actual costs of prosecution. $50.
 fn fo -I> l with the automobile department have heen operating in towns in this sec ton for the past few days. The off, cers have been watching out for vio- lators of the motor vehicle laws, speed CTS and the like.
 completed within the specified 35 days unless the wea ther man changes the program that he has been steadily passing out during September. Mon day. though the southerly side of the street has been !olowed up from South Main to King streets, and much mate rial is ready to be removed
 The new rorthbound trolley service established Monday proved of special interest to the bus line drivers run ming ears out of this cit to Grosvenor- dale The buses continued in opera tion on Monday and will continue to do so as long as it Is profitable, 1t was said.
 For the 61st annual fair of the Woodstock Agricultural society officers of the association say that given good weather. they will have one of the very best fairs held at South Woodstock in years.
 It was stated here Mcnday that steel towers are to be erected along the line of the Eastern Connecticut Power company and that in addition to the three wires now carried on the wooden poles another set of there wires will be run. On two of the pres ent wires a total of ssseee volts is be-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
YANTIC

Mrs. George Manning and son Mil lard were recent guests of relatives in New London.
 Andrew Warner and his friends, MT. Deegan, MT. Beegan and MT. Mannix. of the Norwich tuberculosis sanato- rum, were recent guests of friends here and at The Towers in Franklin, given the outing through the kindness
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Congdon Of Stafford Springs spent the week end in town with MT. and Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon.
 Several from here attended the fifth annual Peckham memorial meeting at the home of T. H. Peabody at East Great Plain last Sunday. Rev. George LaFIash and Mrs. LaFlash of Worces- ter conducted the services.
 MT. and Mrs. W. w. Weeks and chill dren of Willimantic were week end guests of Mrs. M. Weeks.
 The Thames Coal Go. are now ac- coping orders for delivering coal in Yantic. having extended their deliv-
 Miss May Ansel1. who has been em- ployed in the office of the Liberty woolen company here for several years. has left the employ of the com ton, to take a secretarial course. She is succeeded by Miss Sullivan of Greeneville.
 Several from here are planning to attend the Eastern States AgricuI- tura1 exhibit at Springfield. Mass. Pure bred Jersey stock from Rock
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Desire Turcotte. Salvatore Bertora, OoHon Lamontagne, Oiner Fontaine. Ozias Chenette, Isaac Hochberg. John Edward Shea Marcus Brettschneider, Max Mandell, Anlede Caya. George Chowanec, Maltempo Nicola, Antonio Giraca. Joseph Birch. John Thomas Hardman, Napoleon Desjarlais, Frank Smagacz, Michael Lftynski, Jeremiah Connor. Herman Kopke. James Aber- nethy Firth Rawson, Gus Sagal. John Achlson Luton. James Daniel Sulli- van, Donat Parent Napoleon Lamon- Iagne, Nary Chabot Jahn Taoar Charles Emile Dufresne. Margaret Louise Murphy, Arzeis Gabriel Birba rie, John Slowil1. George Houle, Cyrile Houle. William Edward Houle. Jozef Huchta, Albert Panico.
 Petitions filed by discharged soldiers at Willimantic: Joseph Gadoury. An toine Chabot. Albert Joseph Theroux. Emile Houle. William Harold. Alexan- der Wyiniski. John Shea.
 Next Monday evening will be Neigh bors' night at the meeting of the mem bers of Putnam grange. The program will be furnished by members of visit
 ing granges.
 Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor of St. Mary's parish. was d curate during the early years of his priesthood at St. James parish. Danielson, wheer the golden anniversary of the organiza ton of the parish. is to be held on Oct. ,. All former pastors and assistants of the parish who are living will attend it is expected. State Treasurer 6. Harold Gipatric of this city has issued notices that residents of towns in Connecticut hay ing assessment date of Oct l and own ing taxable securities. are liable for taxes at local rates unless the state
 tax of four mills has been paid to the state treasur on or before Sept 90. Money on hand is liable if more than
 $500. other than savings bank or say ings departments of commercial banks in Connecticut.
 This week brings the annual busi- ness meeting of the woman's board of the Day kimball hospital The annual reports are expected to be of special interest this year. as will be much of the business to come before the meet ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

clyffe farm have been entered for the exhibit and left town Friday. Overseer John Sloane had charge of the herd and took as his assistant Hugh Mur1' phy. -1-
 Mir and Mrs. Norman Iverson of Dez troit are spending the month in town with Mrs. Iverson's parents, MT. and Mrs William FOOte. a-
 William Foote is at W. ". Backus. hospital taking treatment for rheun1a- tisn.
 Mrs. Barrel of Rockville has bean spending some time in town with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Harvey. --+-f
 Mrs. Herbert Trask and children. Irwin and Francis, have returned after a seasons stay at Lords Point. --.
 Miss J. NJ. Pendleton and her guest Miss Rose Wathley. of Kent. spent Sunday on Fishers Island. @A
 ". Murphy has returned to Hartford after short stay with his brother. H. Murphy.
 Herrnon J. Gibbs has returned from, business trip to St. Louis. tE
 Among Yantic representatives in the Norwich Academy entering class are
 John H. Williams has returned from a few days stay in New York. -F 's'
 Mrs. Edward Wheeler and Mrs Phoebe Robinson attended the Baptist convention in New London last weeSZT
 Edward Wolfe has returned to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y, after spend- ing the summer in town with hls grandparents, MT. and Mrs. William Kempton. &s4
 James Counterman was a recent, visitor at the Kitemaug orchards. .E&
 Local friends have received cards. from MT. and Mrs. Theodore Grant Darby of Northfield. Mass announce ing the marriage of their daughtef Miss Esther Mary Darby. and Sergeant Rufus Turnage of the U. s. A MfS. Turnage was acting station agent here last fall during the influenza epidemic and made many friends here. s.3
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Bunyan: treasurer town deposit fund E. T. Bunyan; board of education, David Shea; registrar, John J. Shea
 Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 adr. and Mrs. E. A. Carrier and son of Hartford were guests over Sunday of Mir. Carriers parents on Broadway
 Walter White left Sunday for a few days stay in New Haven.
 Rev. Otto Baum is in Manches- ter this week conducting a mission for the Polish Catholics
 Edward Hunt of Manchester was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. A. E. Hunt. over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

guest of his grandmother, Mrs. I. Agranovitch, on South Main street.
 Miss Mary Leal and Miss Harmon were visitors in Norwich Saturday.
 Earle Holmes and party motored to Twin lakes near Salisbury Saturday.
 The Polish corporation has pur- chased of T. P. Kinney the Bingham block on Main street.
 The democratic voters met in caucus Saturday evening in Grange hall and nominated the following for the town offices: Assessor for three years, Clar- ence H. Norton; board of relief. David Shea; selectmen, Samuel Mcdonald and Guy B. Clark; town clerk, John Condren; town treasurer. Edward T.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
COLCHESTER

MT. and Mrs Garvey of New Haven were m town Friday and instituted at a meeting Of the Woodmen's circle, an auxiliary of the Woodmen of the world in Grange hall in the evening"
 Lemuel Clark has sold his residence on Broadway and has purchased the house on Norwich avenue owned bv me late Miss Ellen Fox and will move there in d few days
 The ball game to have been played saturday on the park between the Col 'les--r and Nantic teams was post poned
 Edward SoItz Of New London is the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
Annual Meeting

The Annual Meeting of the Woman's Board of the Day Kimball Hospital will re held in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce on Thursday, Sept. IS. at o'clock p. m. Executive meeting 2.3o. Business: To hear annual reports elect officers for the year and transact any other business that may come be- t--c tsSe -=2Sti2@
 All new members are requested to be present. Annual Membership Fees are now due
 EMMA A. MERRIAM.
 Corresponding Secretary
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
Why ACID-STOMACHM Must CauseWeakness, BadE4ealth
 and Awful Misery

Trace the disease to its source. Then remove the cause Physicians say that than 70 non-organic diseases be traced directly Acid Stomach, hyperacidity they call 1t. Besides this, there numerous ailments which can hardly be classified as true diseases but which, nevertheless cause untold in ACID-STOMACH.
 Now there must be good and sufficient reasons why much human misery, suffering and i'll health that affect practically every part of the body all get their start in souri, gassy belchins, Acid-Stomach.
 There ARE such reasons-and here is one of thene Because of aciditY cannot prop erly digest food. Unless food is fully dgested it's shng clements cannot be properly assimated. Hence the blood becomes thin and impoverished Even the if proper nourshment is denied And that is the very reason why many people weak sallow-skinned, emacated and anem1c-always alllngt
 Here is another Excess acid causes food te and ferment in the stomach This gives rise to indigestion belchng, souri, gassy stomach disgusting food repeating, heartburn dyspepsia etc. Moreover, this sour, fermented partially dgested food when passes the intestnes sets up irritation all along the intestinal tract-irration as frequently result in ulcers, catarrh and even cancer
 Just think how acidmouth teeth-how acid right through the hard enamel and decay Think then how destructive to the human bel
 And here is still another Metchnkof the famous scientist peecty digested food charged with acid when reaches the ntesnes becomes the breeding place for countless millions of disease germs These throughout the system Hence the bnding headache people suffer- the rrability insonna mental depression, eancholia dizziness and vertigo The system becomes saturated and cogged with these posons and besides the ills mentioned add rheuna ais scatca lubago biouness and often times vaulr heart trouble and heart aiure of which be traced to the one common nsource-ACIDSTOMACHi
 Thousands, yes millions, of men and suffer daily from these troubles and never
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
MOHECAN

Services will be held in the church next Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Fielding of New London spent Sunday in this place.
 Mrs. Gertrude Harris of Norwich and her daughter and grandchildren spent Sunday with relatives here.
 Miss Loretta Fielding called on friends in Jordan Sunday.
 Miss Dupuis of Norwich called on friends here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
BALTIC

The Thames Coal Go. are now ac- coping orders for delivering coal in Baltic having extended their deliv- cry system.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Instead of seeing snakes and other reptiles. the bibulous~ tramp sees axes ->~A <AnA aAA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

You rid stomach of it's acid wonderful modern medicine called EATONIC literally wipes it out It does the work easily speedily and thoroughly It makes the stomach pure sweet and comfortable It helps full strength of every mouhu of food you and unless DO get full strength from food cannot enjoy robust vigorous hea
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Now YOU SHOULD TRY EATONIC and wonder fully different YOU will feel.
 See how quickly EATONIC banishes the immediate effects of AcidStomach-boat heartburn beching food repeating nd geston Se how quickly general health improves how much pleasure take eatnghow much easily food is digested-how soundy you sleep how by taking EATONIC get rid of the the thing that has been holding back and making your life miserablel
 GET A BIG GUARANTEED BOX OF EAToNTC from druggist today We authorize him please and trust druggist to make this good If it fails in way take it back-he will your money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07

The regular meeting of the All
States Ladies' Drill Team will be held
tomorrow evening at the Thomson
School, 18th and l. streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
RECEIVED AT WALTER REED.
D. c. and Virginia Soldiers Go to
HOSPITAL for Treatment.

These patients. whose homes
are in Washington or Virginia, We're
received at the Walter Reed Army
General Hospital yesterday for medical
treatment:
Private Jenning E. Craven. Company
G. esd Infantry. Mother. Mrs. Bessie
\ Graham, 100 10th street northwest.
Washington, D. G.
William G. Griffith. private first
class medical department Wife, Mrs.
Nellie j. Griffith. 912 H street north
west. Washington, d. c.
Lee Wade, master hospital sergeant
medical detachment. Wife. Mrs. Lee
Wade, 1859 Blair road, Takoma Park,
D. c.
Col. Thomas ]. Kirkpatrick. Medical
Corps. Wife. Mrs. T. ]. kirkpatrick,
POLL South st. Asaph street. Alexan-
dria, Va.
Thomas ]. Monroe. discharged
soldier Wife, Mrs. T. j. Monroe
Stanton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

TON1GHI.
Smoker, concert and buffet lunch at
o'clock at TRANSPORTATION Hall. 14th
and Gallatin streets.
Meeting of the Brightwood Park
Citizens Association at o'clock at
the Brightwood Park Schoolhouse, IL
linois avenue and Ingraham streets.
Talk by DIR. Erwin S. Smith, on the
flowers of Belgium" at 1880 o'clock
at the Church of the Covenant.
Musical comedy. TT Happened in
Nutland." at 8 o'clock at the Carroll
Institute, 91S 10th street.
Meeting of the William y. Cushing
Camp. No. 80. Sons of Veterans, at s
o'clock at the Knights of Pythias
Temple.
Meeting of the Writer'S League at s
o'clock at the Public Library.
Meeting of the Phil Sheridan Post,
No. s, Department of the Potomac, G.
A. r., at 1412 Pennsylvania avenue.
Competition for Division I of the
Boy Scouts in The Evening Star in
spection trophy at the Masonic Hall,
Brookland.
TOMORROW.
Conservation of Bethlehem Chapel
at IL O'Clock am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07

The Ohio Girls Club will hold a
dance tomorrow evening at the VIII
son Normal School, 18th and Harvard
streets Az Ohio people are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

All Lay Alumni of the Catholic
University residing in this city are
requested to meet Sunday morning at
10 o'clock at 222 street to organize
a Washington chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07

The following officers were elected
at the meeting of the Alabama stare
Society, held last night at the Will
son Normal School: James c. Daven-
port, vice president; Edward c.
Abbes, second vice president; Cecil A.
Beasley, third vice president, and
Charles r. Gould, sergeanc-as-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07

| u Washington chapter.
States Ladies' Drill Team will be held
| tomorrow evening at the Thomson
School, 18th and l. streets.
The Wanderluxters' hike for sun
| day afternoon will start from Georgia
avenue and Butternut street at 2:So
o'clock, and will go by way of Geran-
| ium street to Rock creek and the
joaquin Miller cabin, terminating at
! the 18th street car line, five miles
Frank c. Merritt, leader.
| The Ohio Girls Club will hold
dance tomorrow evening at the VIII
son Normal School, 18th and Harvard
streets. Az Ohio people are invited.
| DIR. William Stansfield. assisted by
DR. G. Sumner Wormley and Mrs. Lulu
Howe Robinson, will conduct an or
gan recital under the auspices of tho
| community and civic center depart
ment of the public schools OF the
District of Columbia Sunday after
| noon at 4:so o'clock at the dunbar
General Civic Center, 1st and n
streets.
Y. w. C.. A. BOOklOvers will be ad-
dressed tonight at o'clock by MIS-
! Nannette B. Paul who will speak on
lecture will be illustrated by costumes
from the collection assembled in Pal
estine by the late Nine. Mountford.
Mrs. Carolyn Votair, in charge Of
the womans bureau, police depart
nient, will speak Tuesday afternoon
at 1870 o'clock at the W. c. T. U.
headquarters, 522 9Th street. Mrs.
Votair will relate her experiences of
those brought under her guardianship
for moral reconstruction.
Miss Clara w. McQuown will give
an illustrated lecture at the meeting
of the Columbian Women at 8 O'Clock
Tuesday night at the College Womens
Club. 1922 I street. Life and Gus
toms of Japan" will be her subject.
The current topics lecture at the
y. W. c. A. at Z o'clock this evening
will be on the subject: Law vs. La
bor-the Governments Effort to
Break the Coal Strike"
Representative Albert johnson,
speaking at the meeting of the Wash
ington Alaska Society held last night
in the Thomson School, stated the
necessity of educating and American
izing the alien and foreign population
outbreak of the war 1000 Cancelled
their naturalization papers to escape
war service. The War Camp Com
munity Service singing and the dance
by the Northwest Girls Club followed
the regular meeting.
At the meeting of the former stu
dents of the University of the State of
washington at the College Women's
club last night in an effort to form Il
local club here, the following commit
tee was elected to plan activities for
the coming season: Miss Anna War
rem. chairman: Mrs. Daisy V. Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07

Cathedral Heights Citizens
Hear President WestIake
and Rescind Early Action.

demonstrating the motion, which
was adopted at the last previous
meeting, to withdraw from the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations, the
Cathedral Heights Citizens Associa-
ton last night. at st. Adams parish
hall, decided to take steps to re-es-
tablish it's utilization with the fedora
ton.
1t was thought by members of the
association that the federation was
not getting any actual results, and
that the improvements which We're
desired in the territory covered by
the association could be obtained by
the association alone hut after a talk
by w. b. WeStlake, president of the
federation. the withdrawal was re-
scinded.
Mr. Wes.lake spoke of the various
projects which had been furthered
and made possible by the federation.
and also said that the federation
should represent solidiy the entlre
citizenry of Washington. 1t is under
stood that the delegates from the as
ISOLATION will take their places at
the next meeting of the federation.
Tells of German Prison Camp Work
Community improvements were dis
cussed and a talk on the American
Red Cro's work in German prison
camps w IS given by w. w. Husband,
who wa, overseas some months aid
ing in mis- work.
Mr. ashland said that the American
prisoners were we'll fed. so much so.
in fact that the allies protested. He
said that while the War Department.
sent the prisoners the necessities OF
life. the Red Cross followed with the
Injuries. such as candy, cigarettes,
etc. and that it was found that the
average soldier consumed more than
three pounds of food per day. Amer1-
can prisoners were in the minority,
said Mr. Husband, there being only
1000 of them to England's 100000 and
to RuSSia's 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-07

At the meeting of the former stu
dents of the University of the State of
washington at the College Women's
club last night, in an effort to form Il
local club here, the following commit
tee was elected to plan activities for
the coming season: Miss Anna War
rem. chairman: Mrs. Daisy V. Jones,