davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-09
abundance Of Fresh Air and
Sunlight Do Much to Check
Ravages of tuberculosis.
DANGER IN CLOSED WINDOWS.
National tuberculosis Association,
Which Sponsors the Annual Sale
Of Red Cross Christmas Seals,
Reports 10000 Deaths
Each Year From the
Disease.

People who live In the smaller towns
land on farms have a great health ad.
Vantage over the city jewellers in that
they have ever an abundant supply Of
fresh air and sunlight.
These two gifts Of nature, so lavish
lily bestowed, are not always appreciat-
led TO their fullest extent. They are
two of the strongest weapons against
the menace of tuberculosis, or con-
sumption, as 1t Is sometimes called.
But consumption is not unknown In
THE rural districts. The death rate Is
sometimes as great in these sections as
lin the more crowded localities, chiefly
because of carelcssness or Indifference
ito laws of health.
| Few, indeed, are the farm houses
Tor the homes in the smaller cities and
villages that cannot have an outdoor
sleeping porch. On the contrary, we
;often find that the windows of Sleep
ling rooms in the home are shut tight
In the mistaken belief that night air
is harmful.
This paves the way for disease, espe-
icially tuberculosis, which generally at
'tacks the lungs.
White Plague Kills 100000 Year.
The white plague claimed 100000
,llves last year in the United States.
More than 100000 Americans are suf-
,fering from 1t today. These figures
are compiled from reports Of experts
TALL over the country and sent to the
t\a,fnnnl frt,apsitlnGis AcSnain flor, bn
leading agency in the country to COM
bat this disease. This organization Is
sponsor for the Red Cross Christmas
Seal sale, from which its financial sup
port is chiefly derived.
AS medical science has proved con-
sumption is both preventable and cura-
BILE, the suffering caused by this dis
ease is largely unnecessary. Most tu-
berculosis victims are between the
lagos OF eighteen and forty five.
Causes Half Billion Loss Annually.
These are the years when people
Iare most active, the years of their
greatest production. The snufling out
,Of these lives just when they are ut
THE height of their usefulness means
Jan annual loss TO the country Of near
tly half Il billion dollars.
Fresh air Is the cheapest of medi-
tines. Outdoor sleeping porches are
not Only for the sick They help well
folks to keep well, and the country
dwcller can have this aid to healthy
living at far less Inconvenience than
his city neighbor.
You can help directly by seeing that
YOU and your family are living under
the most hcallhful conditions possible
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-09
Reduced dis Conceit.

He was eaten up with a mistaken
consciousness of his own Importance,
and when he was making his speech in
the Muddlecombe mock parliament he
noted that one of the local newspaper
men appeared to be sketching him.
When the house adjourned he button
hOled the artist.
~ believe-aw--yOu were-aw-
sketching me; isn't that sO?" he In
CURED
"That Is So" replied the artist
"Well-aw-would you tell me what
newspaper yOu--aw-repreSentg
~ represent no newspaper" an
swered the artist. II design comic
postcards. "-London Tit-Bits.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-09
LOOK FOR ANOTHER P0MPEn
Archeolosists Expect to Uncover
Treasures Of Art Hidden for Some
Twenty Centuries.

During the war archaeological cXcn.
vations were continued at the Italian
colony of Syrenaica on the north AZ.
rlcan coast, and now comes the news
that what has been found already
promises the uncovering of another
ancient city as important as Pom.
peii. Once upon a time the spot
was Greek colony, with the civillza-
ton of Greece transplanted to the
soil Of Africa. The work has been car
ried on during the war under the su-
pervision of Prof. Lucio Mariuni, d.
rector of the archaeological service Of
the ministry of the colonies, and the
prediction Is now made that the new
ly discovered city will eventually
prove actually richer than Pompeii in
its evidence of past civilization.
Here have been found already statues
of the Graces, Hermes, an Eros, an
Alexander the Great and most impress.
sive of all, the Aphrodlte of Cyrene,
which Is said by certain connoisseurs
to be a fair rival in beauty to the
Venus of Milo and the Venus of chi
dus. The discoveries have extended
over good many years. 1t may be
added, however, as an illustration of
the modified joys of archaeology, and
the introduction Of new mystery into
the history of art, that the Aphrodite
of Cyrenc lacks both head and arms.
The world may wonder what she
looked like as well as what she was
supposed To be doing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-09
Marvellous Memories.

II Is Claimed Tor Mr.. Timmins. the
Shakespearean scholar who has Just
died, that at the age Of twenty-one he
reoited the whole Of Hamlet" from
memory. Among the professional re-
citcrs such feat would not be re-
garded as very remarkable.
The late Samuel Brandram know
by heart practically the whole OF
Shakespeare, and Shakespeare was
only one of his many favorites.
In his "Nlghts With the Poets and
Humorists" Brandram drew from all
sources, read nothing and was ncy er
known to forget line.-London Chr, n,
icle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-09
An Endless Chain.

"We're very unsettled In our fiat"
said the worried-loOking man at the
club.
whats the troublef" asked his
friend.
swell, our children keep the next,
door neighbors awake. so they pass
the time by playing the piano; that
makes the pet dog next door to them
bark. and that keeps the children next
door awake. and there's so much noise
through the building that there's no
chance at all of our children going to
Sleep"
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-09
Notwithstanding with Aug.

NOTICE-Beginning with Aug.
LIST we will develop any size film or
film pack free of charge when
prints are ordered. When no prints
are ordered, the price is &c for films
or 1Oc for film packs. Quick service:
bring in your films or packs today
and get your prints tomorrow. The
price of prints remains as hereto
fore. THE RED CLOUD STUDIO
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-09
Second Hand.

"What lovely Dutch landscape -
exclaimed the admirlng visitor.
you've been to Holland of course2"
"Why, no." answered the artist, mod
estly.
"Then how were you ever able 10
paint such realistic picture2"
ITO tell the truth, copied It or
a beer ug."-Birmingham Age.Her
aid
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-09
Playing No FavorItes.

The Calier-Is Miss PeachblOw I'M
The Maid--No. sir; she's just gol
out. But she left word II any gent
man should call for me to say 81
wanted him especially to call again.
The Red Cloud chief., 1919-10-09
Usefulness Gone.

II hear there are many poisonous
snakes In your part Of the country"
"NOt now. What's the use Of them
when every place Is dryf
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17

young Button sailed for France with the filth Artillery, c. A. C., on the steamship Zeelandier, and after an agreeable voyage of fourteen days, arrived at Brest Oct. 27th at 10 clock in the morning. At three O. clock the same day the regiment left the ship and hiked four miles through the mud to camp, arriving at seven in the evening. Immediately upon their arrival at camp. the boys were put to work making necessary prepa- rations. which took until three the next morning. About twenty men to hike back to town for bread, each returning with two loaves and But ton was one of this number.
 At a. m. the boys laid their coats down in the mud and slept for two hours, being called at 5 for breakfast which consisted of beans, bread with no butter and coffee with no sugar. That day, with pick and shovel, the boys iliked four miles to dig ditches to drain the land. Button not being favorably impressed With tEis kind O. work, the following day volunteered for kitchen police. which work he did until the regiment broke camp few days later, and with seventy pound i ] hiked back to Rrest.
 1 From Brest, d trip of two days and l two nights. was taken in "side door l Pullmans'' as the boys called them 1 rough freight cars destined to hold 1 forty men with equipment or forty l horses.
 Upon arriving at Angnelium, they were greatly surprised to find good ] barracks to sleep in, which were old French calayry barracks. Two days ] later the boys were given passes 10 l see the town where the French girls were numerous and friendly and there was an abundance of wine, the water 1 being so poor little was used fol drinking.
 For time Wagoner Button was de- | taehed from the regiment to drive 3 | truck, in hauling ammunition iron Rordeux to supply bases hack of Yer dun, being within five miles of the fir.
 ing line.
 On one of these trips he had a mar. row escape from death, as a shel landed in front of the truck he WaE
 driving tearing up the road about ter feet deep which necessitated takins down stone wall to get around tn big sheH-hole. Of the four trucks il the rear of Button, one, was struck h! l |, SIlell dIlu uSlIiUllSuSu, di4Q tIlS AIIN
 CT was instantly killed.
 There was a grand demonstra tioI
 with the big French guns saluting
 when the armistice was signed
 Soon Wagoner Button was returned
 to his regiment, which after a sta!
 of about a month at Angulime, Ief fer Bourge on the Giroude river, ant
 at this place were located in olt
 French billets until the latter part 0 December, when the regiment pro
 ceeded to Amberese. where the me-
 had to dig in gravel pits for abou two weeks, before leaving for Genoco delousing camp. There each receive,
 a complete new outfit of wearing ap parel. After remaining about a week
 they went for the rest of January : 1919, to Poulliac at which place the
 slept in aeroplane hangar buildings
 with no windows. February l tn , regiment left France for the Unite,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
KOREA SENDS APPEAL
 TO PRESIDENT WILSON

Washing to'., March lb.-Presiden
 Wilson has hcen asked by the Korean
 National Associ. ton to initiate action at the peace conference looking to in dependence for Korea Wrzh the coun-
 try 10 be guided by a mandatory until
 such time as the league of nations
 slaH decide that it lis fit for full self
 government
 The copy of the letter 10 Presi- cent Wilson was made public here to-
 day by Synglnan Rhee. who. with
 Henry Chung, are the authorized del e%ates 5f the association :n the Unit ed States. At the same tine there wae aAo given out letter addressed 10 the peace conference asking that KCrea be freed from the drm. 1f Japan and given full freedom. event uI'S. This letter was sent to the state department for transmission to Parts.
 Both letters assert that Japan es- tablshed a nrotectorate Over Korea ir l direct violation of her treaty obli- i z l;iIs to Korea; that sjnca that time | the country has been ko:sfuled, its l&tural resources exploited for the benefit only of the Japanese. it's lit 1 erature suppressed, and it's religious worship supervised
 ! Nr. Rhee also announced today that i cn behalf of the Korean association 1 representing all Koreans living abroad | he had sent communications to thu American and British governments l that they use their good offices witt 1 the Japanese government to see tha ] the Koreans arrested in the inde lpcrdenee demonstrations this monti be not cruelly treated.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. NJ. NJ. Ma1ough from. Mt. Leba-
 ron, Syria, a student at Yale Theo-
 logical Seminary, preached at the
 First Congregational church Sunday morning, taking for his subject, PauIs
 message to the Corinthian5: We arc
 workers together with God. Paul
 never doubted for moment the CO.,
 for a moment did he lose Jght of the
 cross of Christ, the speaker said.
 God told Paul that He had work for him to do at Corinth. The Co.,
 rinthians, like us today, were indjf
 fcrent to the supreme duty of the church. The work before us is Gods are we workers with Him? Aspire for some place of higher spiritual ac- tivity, but be earnest to have any share in the great work of our God. The speaker illustrated in variety of ways the truth that God through the forces of nature, is the foundation for all successful work. SllilfJl work in gardening and in all lines of era- ployment, depends upon God given share with God in the making over Of powers. Lowly service is fully as valuable, fully as precious in the sight of the Master. as the higher
 You and I are given opportunities and privileges too great to shun, tb | human life. Who can estimate the l possibilities of a human life? Can the [ z4acher do a greater thing in the world | lthan training children, building char acter? No upright life that comes into contact with ours bat shall con- l tribute something of value to ouZ own. We are children of Almighty ! God, CO., workers together with Hlnl
 ill building His kingdom upon earth Carl l. Button, former Norwich Town boy residing on Bliss place, who has been overseas until the lat 1 ter part of October, 1918. recently re- ceived an honorable discharge from
 service, and returned last week to the home of his mother. Mrs. J. E. Stead of North Main street. Although about six feet in height and weighing one hundred .a and ninety pounds, young Button was one of the youngest boys lin service having enlisted in Norwich and with four other boys reported a Fort Terry, N. Y, June 5, 1918. There lie remained about one month. July he was transferred from the Plum Island fort to the Motor Transports ton school, Fortress Monroe, Va, where he remained about a month ] when he returned to Fort Terry fol
 a few days, later being sent to Eus tis. Va, and remained there for sev
 eral weeks. The middle of October
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
GERMANY NO LONGER
 CONTROLS METAL MARKETS

Washington. March 16..-Gernany control of the zinc ant lead markets
 of the world and her tremendous in-
 tcrest in other metals, was shown by q reporI today of the alien property custodian to have been hl'oKen in large
 rart by the release of American and
 South American mines and Smelters
 from the dominance of German owned
 corporations.
 All the metal concerns in the United
 Sta<es, which were controlled in
 Germany, have been eithe: disbanded
 or Americanized and the report de-
 c:ares that it is believed that the
 German influences in our metal mar
 ket have been completely eliminated" Never a great producer of metals, Germany neYerthe less wielded tre
 lnendous power over the markets by the fact that her three great metal combinations acted in concert in the purchase of ore and the establishment
 of smelters. aided by unlimited credit from German banks which financed the tl,s;l sale of h9ge anantitisS~ff metals, l outbreak of he European far, the re- port said, each of the triurnviate had a branch in the United States. the American Metal Company. represen- ting the Meeallges Ellschaft of Frank Iurt l.. NOge!Steln and Company, rep Eresenting Aron Hirsch and Son, and Beer, Sondheimer and Company, rep resenting the German syndicate of the same name. An idea of their extent may be had from the statement that their combined profits n 191S amount ed to $12.0Q0,000. of winch s7,000, 900
 was made 0y the American Metal | Company When the alien property custodian began investigating German sbusiness i iN this county, he found frequent at i tcmpts to transfer stock to supposed l Americans n an effort to circumvent seizure by the government The eff forts were useless and in the case of Eeer, Sondheimer and Company the transfers were declared void and the entire business was turned over to the
 custodian.
 Disposition now has heeH decided upon in all three cases of the metal | companies.
 "The German metal octopus" the report concludes. had spread his ten iItaCles across the ocean and over tSe Knitted States and into Mexico and 1 South America. but for the present surely and for al! time IL Is hoped, he has been driven back and a wall ot Americanism erected which, it is | hoped, he will never be ahic again tC scale"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17

States, on the steamer Madawss;a having a very rough return trip, ar- irving at Newport News. Va. Feb. 15 after which they left for Eustis ta break up. but were detained, owing
 tC quarantine. After several. days
 Button was sent to Canp- Upton, N.
 Y, where he received his discharge March 12 returning to his home here
 that evening. MT! Button spoke very
 highly of the work done by the Sal
 vation Army and the Red Cross, and although ne never sax d sick day
 Curing his army experiences, he de-
 clared that he had enough of that
 kind of life and if there was to be
 another war, there surely would be
 two dead rnen-.'Button and the man
 who came after llin.', f.'.e7''
 Mrs. James w. Dearnley, who re- gently visited her. sister, Mrs. Alfred
 Hunt of Lafayette street, has return cd to the home. of her son, William Holcomb of Bridgeport, where Mr. Dearnley joined his wife Saturday to proceed to their home in Bristol, Pa, Sunday.
 The Christian Endeavor society of | Scotland road gaze a social Saturday | evening at the hall The committee | in charge included Misses Mabel Dex- ter, Emily Wilcox, Bessie Bushnell,
 the last mentioned as charman, and | Howard Bushne1I.p Cake and cocoa were served and games and music provided a pleasant evening".
 l After spending the winter with her l sister, Mrs. Susis Lillibridge of Scot 1 land road. Mrs Harold Wainwright
 and son, Joseph, have returned to their home in Boston Mir. Wains | wright came from Washington ts i Mansfield on business trip, thence i tc Norwich for a few days, and re- turned home with his family. This
 week he will return to Washington, where he has been doing contract l work on one of the government build l irpS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17

over the unsavory way ins which this city was quoted in Hartford paper Friday, in connection with the an nounced plans of the state board of health. The prevent plans of the state department call for the greatest cleanup of moral conditions ever at tempted in Connecticut, according to Charles D. Kountz of the board who said that theN conditions revealed in various cities in this state were ap- palling. Incidentally, he said: "In Willimantic- one woman had been ar rested who was found to have given :, disease to thirty five sailors from the New London naval base" which would seem to imply that this city needs an immediate and thorough cleanup.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
W1ILMANTIC
Norwich Bulletin WilIimantic Office 23 Church St. Telephone 105.
What Is Goinu On Tonioht.


 .. Independent Order of Foresters, Court Fabre. No. 3495, meets at 25 Jackson street.
 Knights Of Py7hiaA Natchaug Lodge, No. g. meet in I. O. O. F. hall.
 .s Woodmen Of the World, Willimantic Camp. No. S5, meet in W. c. T. c. hall on Valley street.
 PhsIip Goidstein, of 151 Maple street, Norwich. whibe driving his car down ] Main street. Sunday afternoon. near | the Thread cocnpsny's plant, ran oyer | a small boy. rhsned Amos Mineau, who lives at 5li Main street in this tcity. The boz was taken to St. Jo- { seph's hospital and upon investigation, [ it was found that he was not badly hurt. a few minor cuts and bruises being the extent of his injuries. The 1 police were notified and investigated the accident. Several witnesses testi- fed that the car was moving slowly at the time and that the boy ran across the street directly in front O. | the machine and what happened could not be avoided. The driver of the car in his statement said the same thing and in view Of the circumstance ! Goldstein was not held accountable for the accident.
 crowd Of several hundred people ] were given some free entertainment shcrEly after 1 o'clock Saturday after noon on Main street by The Great Lu- | ther. the Handcuff King. who has been appearing in this city the past
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17

and an inspiration to those who will come after them.
 At the Sacred Heart church in Wauregan, requiem high mass was sung at the funeral of Mrs. Edmund Garnier, who died at her home in Wauregan. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrange ments.
 In observance of St. Patrick's day, there is to be ;5 parish gathering in St. James parochial school hall this evening. The feast day of Ireland s patron saint is of special interest this year, in view of the effort now being made for liberty for the Irish nation
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
CIGARETTE HABIT


into your pale yellowish liver, a chance to be free from the mean slavery of nicotine.
 Get rid of the vicious habit. Lengthen your life. Become contented and spread happiness among others. Enjoy tranquility combined with forceful thought and real efficiency.
 know what will conquer the to. bacco habit in three days. You gain the victory completely and privately at home.
 My new book will be very interest ing to you. It will come to you in 6 plain wrapper, free, postpaid Write to Edward J. Woods, -568, Statior 1 F, New York, N. V. You will be sur. pTised and delighted.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17

Kosmaler of Attawaugan and Albert F Farros of this town.
 After funeral services haiG in Wor- cester, Friday. the body of Mrs. Maud NJ. Roberts was brought here Saturday for burial in Grove Street cemetery.
 Members of the Bohemian club will be guests Thursday evening of this week of Putnam lodge of Elks, and the second set of games il, the an nUal tournament will be played. The ibchenians are now leading the Elks by IT points,
 Miss Clara Maertens las gone to New York for few Weeks visit with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17

Unless you have been exceptionally careful the cigarette habit has a hold which you cannot shake off by will power.
 The lure of the cigarette is power full It is the nicotine that is poison ing your system making you nervous, heart weak, dyspeptie, eye strained and irritable?
 Are you troubled with sleeplessness at night and dullness in the. morning until you have doped yourself with the nicotine of cigarettes or pipe, or chewing tobacco? They're all the same, you know
 Give your poison saturated body, from your pale yelloWish skin right
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
HARD ON SHOES?
 THEN READ THIS

"I marched through the mud of Flanders. through a large part of the Lorraine sectors, and lastly from Chateau Thierry to Fishes, and my shoes with Neolin Soles are still in good condition. For five months alternated these shoes with two other pairs which are now worn out, but. the Ne0lin Soles look as if they had another five good months of wear left in them" Written by Lieut.. Eagerly Austin, AmericanExp peditionary Forces, France-October 17th, 1918.
 This is exceptional service, all army men will agree. Civilians rarely give their shoes usage such as this; but If they are hard on shoes, and want to cut their shoe bills down, let them try Neolin- soled shoes. These shoes are obtainable at most shoe stores Tn many good styles for men, women and children.
 Or have your old shoes re-bottomed with Neolin Soles. You will find these scientifically made soles are comfort able and waterproof, as well as long wearing They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.,, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
 An <A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17

The Canada food board has made still further changes in the bread that may be used in Canada. Up to the present the regulations have only required the use of 10 per cent. of substitutes in the manufacture of bread. Under the new regulations the proportion will be increased to- 20 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-17
TO NATIONALIzE HAREGR
 OF BUENOS AIRES

Ruenes Aires, Saturday. March 15.- The Argentine government issued a decree today empowering the customs house to load and unload ships and nationalize the harbor.
 This followed an effort hy Sir Reg inald T. Tower. British minister, to reach al compromise between the ship owners and strikers, acting in the role oi mediator, which he assumed earlier in the day. The men demand full pay for the past month during which they have been idle. Sir Reginald suggest ed to the ship owners that the men he paid for fifteen days. The owners refused to consider the Troposal.