davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
GERMANYs COAL FIELDS.

One of the uncertain matters before the peace conference is that which has to do with the future of the Saar val Icy to the west of the Rhine. This is German territory and has been for long timc France claims that it was once part of France, but the treaty of Vienna in 1874 did not designate it as d part of France. It is populated by Germans and is outside the limits of Lorraine. It is sought because it is a particularly rich coal field and there fore Of the greatest importance in in dustrial reconstruction.
 French sentiment as represented by Clemenceau appears to be that it should be given to France. It is op- posed by certain of the allies because it is realized that such a disposition would simply be raising another Al sacc- Lorraine dispute. Germany would naturally be expected to strenuously oppose any such taking of territory be- cause of the dependence placed upon it for coal if for no other reason.
 No decision has as yet been reach cd in regard to what will be done in settlement Of this matter. What seems most likely and reasonable is not the making Of it French territory Dlt giving France the control of that region and the product of it's mines for such time as it is necessary to get it's coal mining region about Lens into productive condition again. Germany profitcd greatly from it's occupation of thc northern part of France and when it left it proceeded 10 flood and de- stroy thc mines as far as possible and 10 make junk Ot the coal mining plants. It may be five years before they can he reestablished, To allow France to make use of the Saar val ley until such a time as the Lens re- zion can he restored must be regard cd as a plan which is entirely jus tified, That would be only d reason ablle part of the amends which Ger many must expect to make
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

To be possessed of head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff is merely a matter of using a little Danderine.
 It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a small bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now-it costs but a few cents-au drug stores recommend Happily little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshness, fluffiness and an incompar- able gloss and lustre, and try as you will you can not find a trace of dand- ruff or falling hair; but your real sur prise will be after about two weeks use, when you will see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair-sprouting out all over your scalp-Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower. destroyer ot dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop falling hair al once.
 1 If you want to prove how pretty an6 soft your hair really is moisten a clotf with a little Danderine and carefully
 draw it through your hair-taking one small strand at a time. Your hair vii
 be soft, glossy and beautiful in just i a few moments-a delightful surprise
 aWalts everyone who tries this.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
LIEUT.. COLONEL ROOSEVELT.

The country has by no means been astonished at the announcement which has been made by Lieutenant Colonel Theodore Roosevelt that he is to eri- ter politics. The fact is that it seems the most natural thing in the world. He certainly should be well fitted for such career. He has had no little experience .n matters which should be ot assistance to him. Having fitted himself for business the war gave him an opportunity for active military ser vice which he performed in a highly creditable manner and it must be re- aliZed that there never was a more fa- voraple time or opportunity for shap- Ing q political career than exists to- day.
 That he should change his mind and turn from business to politics is only what Was to be expected It is quite reasonable to believe that there was more or less of desire for such a career all the time in view of the prominence which his father gained in that direction. The son does not al ways follow the bent of the father but it is very frequently the casef and cer- iainly in this instance it seems quite the logical thing though it can be ap- preciated that he held aloof during the life of his father for reasons which can be readily understood. He has dis played traits which show him to be a chip of the old block. Really politics might be said to be bred in the bone in his case, and from the knowledge which he has of such a life, the ability which he has demonstrated, the unde12 standing which he must have of the present day issues there is good req son to believe that he will make a suc- cess of the undertaking. The name in fact causes any other thought to be brushed aside.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
STIRRING UP FATHER

of real, men, would run after an in dividual like him.
 And it was just as bad with Henry Foster, Whenever Henry was coming Ito call on me would get so nervous 1 nearly died, because I knew you were going to sit in the next rom and cough. Every time Henry said anything in particular you would cough--
 q had tot" said her father in de- tfense, ''or else choke to death from emotion, The goldarned nerve of that
 simp, sitting up there and chirping his opinions on topics men twice as old couldn't solve in a lifetime. His being so absolutely sure was what got me. ] Why, had they left it to Henry there l wouldn't have needed to be any peace l conference in Europe. Everything would have been settled in. half an hour It was so funny couldn't have i stayed out of earshot--' i. Yes, that's just the way you always acted about Henry agreed the pretty girl. You were almost as bad about 1 Bud Waffies. Of course he is fat and ! he drawls when he talks, but Bud is l perfectly fine and dandy-''.
 1 ...But he looked so like an advertise
 mept for somebody's canned baby
 food" pleaded her aroused parent. 1 .But this attitude of yours toward [ 1Ouley SI1G s.s sSctlut WILL
 flashing eyes. lis positively unbear-
 able! You prowl around and sniff and
 gr-r-r-mp when he talks, and if he did not have wonderful brain, you
 would. embarrass him awfullly. He
 just doesn't pay any: attention to .you l It's just because you can't find a single thing about him to object to that yol fuss so. I'd like to know just how per feet you were when you were, his. age
 and that's why I'm going to ask grand mother-"
 Say" objected her. father, shaking
 his head reminiscent1y, -..er-don't dc Ethat, Why, Conley-Conley's req l 'Pooh!" cried the pretty girl in tri- umph, you're scared. I'll. bet grand fmother didn't approve of you at all, a first. You're just. trying to brihe me ,Conley Berkshire,'' said her father firmly, lis perfect young man, of fint l physique, marelous brain and splendid manners. of whom I heartily approve I'm crazy about him. What's the mat I ter with that?"
 Well, you're doing better" said tn,
 pretty girl, showing her dimples. ':Onl! I think I'll ask grandmother anyhow I I'm getting real curious" s."-Chicag News. a..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
ELECTION RESULTS.

All that can be said in behalf of the election of William IT. Thompson to again preside as mayor of Chicago is that there were from. 1000 to 1S,000 more voters in that city who wanted him retained in office. than there were who wanted any other candidate given Thompson, who on the occasion of the last election was swept inte office by a tremendous vote received a major ity of the votes cast on Tuesday. He came far, from it.. There were in fact about so per cent. of the voters who cast their ballots against him but he was given the highest vote of any can didate and selected because of the the division in the opposition.
 1 Thompson, however, must recognize
 the fact that he was reelected by less l than 060 plurality in a vote of about i zoo, 900 that q rebuke has been admin istered to him by the people of Chi cago, including the members of his
 own party. for the attitude which he 1 took during the war It was the old case of depending upon success by having many candidates in the field. Other interesting features Tn con neetfon with the Chicago. election are
 the votes in arotest~of the coming pro- Ihihition, which showed from the ex-
 pression of those. who voted on that
 matter that there is a very decided feeling against the dry amendment with almost as many women voting wet as there were men and Womer
 who voted dry, and the great slump il
 the socialist vote, And this latter fea. ] ture is particularly noticeable in view 1 of the fact that by the vote in Mil waukee, the socialist stronghold ev.
 cry candidate of ttat party was de. eeated, while it was only few month. Gago 1t was Milwaukee that elected
 Berger to represent that party il 1 congress. -..--
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

took it, and I believe would never have been we'll if it had not been for the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. lam recom- mending your medicine to all women ail- ing as was, for I think it will carry them safely through the Change of Life,
 I'd relieve the ailments that come at aSperiod. "-Mrs. ALExIE c. NANGLE, Galatia, III. .
 Women who suffer from nervousness, Cheat flashes" backache, headaches. and " the blues" should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink ham 8 Vegetable Compound, and if com plications exist write the Lydia E. Pink ham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass. The result of their 40 years experience in such cases is at your service
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
OTHER VIEW POINTS

If there is any way possible, this problem Of ice prices must be met and solved, We hope that Mayor Fitz: Gerald will give it his official atten- tion. It is in reality a local health problem Ntl should the. investigation stop short of considering a municipal ice plant. If it is true that the ice man cannot live and do. business with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
onposed to Givina six Months Pau.

OpPoSeu 10 NTVIfIg 0IN WOhlFIs r aY- MT. Editor: As a veteran of the Spanish American war 1 protest against the plan to pay the men who were called upon to serve In the recent war, an additional six months salary. volunteered my services in the Span ish-A American war and when I was mustered out of the service I was not offered any bonus or any six months pay. The state of Connecticut owes me nine days pay which I have never received. Hoping more $. W. V. will voice my sentiments, I remain, Respectfully yours,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

WaSWllQWlLn misery
 I had 3 constant dull
 pain, and would always feel tired. I
 suffered in this way
 for five or six years
 and was treated by a physician and took different remedies thout benefit
 Lydia E. Pinkham's s V e g e table Com pound W as recom- '-anJoj %o r,o opJ I
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

Winsted-Miss Anna Marie Schus- ter, graduate of the Litchfield County 1916, has rendered her resignation aft CT three years of valuable service to the institution. She came to Win sted in 1913 from Montreal, Canada
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

cut impoverishing the rest of the com- mlluity, then the question will have to be divorced from business considera- tions and be put upon an entirely diff ferent basis. The prices announced are practically prohibitive.-NewH Hav- en Jodrna Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04
WOMEN OF
 MIDDLE AGE How Lydia E. Pinkhazn's Veg. etable Compound Relieves the Ailments of Change
 of Life.

"During Change of Life I had hot flashes, dizzy spells and every month l
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-04

Taftville, April ,, 1919.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20

School of Mines, of this city, who will
be with the official party of stake
settlers.
President Walter II. shelton. Urea
suier Scott c. White and Director
Henry T. Rowies, of the Ell Paso- Hot
Springs company, and probably NJ. p.
Carlock, the secretary, who is another
local man heavily interested, Will be
in the locating party.
shallow Oil Expected.
A report came here yesterday that
an outside geologiet, looking over the
Pittshlrg field, had made the predic-
tion that oil in commercial quantities
might be found there at a depth of
about 500 feet This would mean ONLY
a short period of waiting for invest
ors until returns in the form of divi-
dends would come. Besides the first
test well now arranged for. there will
be others put down within a short
time. according 10 this weeks reDorts.
With a capital of $4,000. the FL
Paso-Hot Springs Oil company has
been Incorporated under the laws of
New Mexico, with place of business at
Hot Strings. The incorpOrators are:
T. II. Napton and Matson of Hot
SPRINGS, r, L. Medler of Las Cruces,
and w. II. Shelton, Scott C. White NJ.
p. Carlock, E, c. Davis, H. II. Fris,
H, r. Powies, Fred c. Knollenberg
and J. w. King of FL Paso. 49,. ...
Chance For Al.
Hundreds of El Pasoans who have
gone into the first promotion for oil
DEVELOPMENT in the Pittsburg field
have done so because it is a promising
field close at hand, where success will
mean fortunes and future progress for
a section of country rather forgotten
since the days of the old silver mining
excitement. said Mr. Carlock. There
has been the opportunity for a great
many to get in on this Pittsburg field
for a small investment, while they
took up the claims, and there still
will be time for people in the south
west who want to see development
and settling up of the thinly populat.
ed sections to join tie movement to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
ELEPHANT BUTTE
TERRITORY To Be
EXPLORED MOST
FULLY For OIL
PaIomaS Hot Springs Country
Now Experiencing Petrol
cum Fever at High Temper
aturel Is Report.
BIOLOGIST EXPERTS
FIND AT 600 FEET
Other Sections of New Mexico
Prepare to Drill in Hope of
Disclosing Expected Wealth
Underground.

ESPECIAL CONSEQUENCES TO GoRNlNS JOURNAL
FL Paso, Texas, April 19.-Stakes
will be set for the first test well for
oil in the new Pittsburg field near Hot
Springs, N. NJ, a short distance south
west of the great Elephant Butte dam
as soon as a party of officers of the
Eel PasO-Hot Springs Oil company
reach the holding of that company
Saturday An exhaustive report on
the geological formation of the Pitts
burg district will be made by Dean s.
H. Worrell, director of the Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20
Took a severe Cold.

"Our five year old son Paul took a
severe cold last winter that settled on
his lungs and he had terrible cough
ing spells. We were getting worried
about him as the medicine we gave
him did not help him in the least A
neighbor spoke so highly of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy that got bot
tie of it, and the first dose benefited
him so much that I continued giving
1t to him until he was cured" writes
Mrs. Frank Croker. Pana. Ill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20

Simla, British India, April IA (Mon-
day.)--A mob at Amritsar has made
another violent attack against the au-
thorities. The rebels were repulsed by
the military with loss of 200. order
was restored at Ahmedabad after 200
casualties had been inflicted The
telegraph and collectors offices were
burned
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-20

THE LAST OPPORTUNITY TO BUY
Home Oil Refining Company of Texas Stock
IN ESCROW AT $3.50 PER SHARE
This Stock Goes to $3.50 the 18th of April
have advised you to buy this stock now as it
will in all probability 60 to $4,000 per share, 1t
is now selling on the New York market at Sl700
today. 1t is the biggest thing offered in Texas
today for an investment.
They have just added seven thousand acres of
what is considered by experts to be the choicest
oil land in the Ranger District, besides the big
holdings of this company in the Electra district
of nearly two hundred thousand acres.
The refinery is now nearing completion in Fl
WORTH the biggest plant in Texas, with only one
exception, the Texas Company of Port Arthur.
1t will soon be on a dividend paying basis and
will make enormous dividends for all of the
stockholders.
This is the real Juice of the oil business with
out the speculation except in the development
OF the large properties.
In all my experience want oadvse you that
this is the biggest opportunity that have ever
offered to the public. was exceptionally fort,l-
nate in making the contract early in regard to
amounts IN escrow stock which am able to FUR
In all my experience want to advise you that
benefit.
Remember Home Oil Refining Company of
Texas has now in operation plant in Yale, Ok
lahoma, making 6@d on the capitalization of the
company. The plant at Fort Worth will be in
operation inside of forty-hve days. This is your
opportunity.
will be glad to execute your orders by wire
or write me today
Big money has always been made in the Re
fnery end of the business. 1t is no exception in
this case. Remember that this stock goes TO
$3.50 on the 18th of April
Unless your order is mailed to me before this
date, will not be able to execute your order at
this price.
WP MASON
Mason Building, Fort Worth, Texas
&0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-06

~ofA nlshl aad Gay dflsv sharp bas
salns s,aoso shslf employees fag ,ho
p'lins % " noaef anie thss ass
aehsd value ,bssesa Nolhae saalf
mote clearly Indicate lheif sstgass in
uota shliliy ~ ~llllhsness sa prn
vide ikelr lussd nnas wltA ali Ibsis
n.eiH Nu htRet has hssa mora
universally espossd ia the lives sna
experiences ~ m.u Than lhls ~ aia
nal lfgs sAs irsk yr iltsi lhr
klneaom II tlaA an1 ll# ylWAgeaita
noes ana ali ,hese ihlasa msil ns
s'idrd ania sou ior nus guidance
tn this feapeetf rhen. egpa msn
have nn ashe of palm 8a sheY aesa
the help q ilsm who n aii peNesfut
of Do they tof ihe meai eaFi aest t4e
ald ui NAlefisi fsilege Mas test
mNny thia g8 lheig aitiYNss ef slas'8
ahillif to osenome uNe power ap
poaed % illm 1859 wsst moafuful
lesiimDnt ~ Fiseu "a lsys'a hlsgaYy
q klne Asa ehu #oee@i mager4i
tslp foF dlapase fsf sAYa ste fasnfa
ef"t n his dlsesse Ha nsat naf te
The fpfa bal y iho ehY an Aaa
Asa ltpt w bla fsihprs
Christian afiaNsn Il ff3Ma IA A#ia
men % sse aua q euassNa laag faf
evrly nfca nes sHaaW tak Is ,lat
70 the spiFiiuai and npG ia ihe AtA
leflal lsal ona maf saH Wv A. s8f
Some WstsHsi fehst Y. ims Il
- only temporary whrf u ous n
ehflsti#n Aslenta aHaaFtapA ths
nplhlneun and pawetl nea an
ATTY ao called ss"knsss a. t4it a. ~
Hel onlY fsIlessd hHi p M iAslY
10 txpe NHev she ia fal8a hrllaf
agaip II sue AHowa tAat aieA reaH
has ~ poser NJ wlli easaa fa ieaf
" aHd eiih 49, vseFeeuiNK 8f Fsaf
ene ~ fhr ereal producer If RtaA8n
will ba R8He shfiNtsah aflnaee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-06

borne 10 mind b man A. as
lual realities Tor bis bcuefit il
This viii b. 4 wondcyfoi world wheu
an men begin 20 realize their God
given heritage 80 enyying. ua ieal.
puay 10 fauti tindgng no laaglnRs no
cnYsiing where all ID loye. ioy peace.
patience. genileness. goodness Man
- ihe expression ~ Gods goodness,
nf Gods iuve indeed N All NJ. quail
liiea Of God snd Il ~ only through
The perfect expression that wa can
snoN God Was no, this real mar
What jesus had ~ mlud when Ne
said. ile ~ therefore perfect even
~ your Father IN heaven is perfect ?"
Through The consideration OF such
facts. we may begin 70 bave aome
conception of re hignose and the JOY
and freedom Of shls Christian Science
teaching
Let % turn nos from this beautiful
picture 10 the account of mans for
nation in iAe aecond chapter IT Dene
slw. And the Lord God formed man
of tho dasi OF The ground aud breath
ed iuio his nostrilg the breath of life
and man became a living soul and
also the account of wonan's creation.
how God eaused a deep sleep 20 fall
upon lae man. and lie ioos from the
nan rib and ~ the rlh. lie made
woman With these Two irreeouegle
able accounts before you why do you
hesitate 10 proclaim yourself and your
race Of the true type. the real man
siih God given dominion and power
over every living thing: for this
power is also ordained ~ God in the
twenty eighth verse Of TIE first chap
ter Of Genesis Is not this In haf-
nony with the promise given by
Jesus quoted IN the beginning Of
ihis lecsafes Behold give unto you
III powerg' Does Il occur 10 you that
perhaps Jesus had in mind this early
ordinance Of God, Ther as he had
found the voild STEPPED IN mai@rlal-
srn be proceeded TO deu7nStfa'e by
'o-cslled r.ifaeiea step ty ste9. mans
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-06

ltaeRss a. ihAs shef~ ls sasalas 10
fnaf hsg flssa IA all - AZ uas vssaat
fssf ssei 90 Kaaa indeed isAa aslf.
pegfee' hy~ rsfsalh eai feasv
Ths sstt heaA easnmeely esllsa
Nelsere wad lgnauh wst ~slwea ~
su Aarg uAAeg Kaay the atasav.
egsf of thfhsiaa aslseea. saf ssa
hsas psallsasa "a lsga !, saatslas .
gbapssy apvpssd ls uenrAla aaa AZ.
pihef sH tae AYpeasvRss az Rsvals
,lan q at iahe wasmla j. sps fassh
'ae aeifisal aHi psupeg infagpseta
slun w ehe tl9hls. iaas mattfysas taat
pafK " les tlfle "bHs N sAe Nesip
iates The isat eAApter eallaa
pfalisks nhseA ha basa aI5pa a.
ihe aAeiisf saNAus u sselss af
wueAeTfal latgess Ana teatlmaaiss
fFum nsa aaa 4aassu fum estsfv
aNpafase localities. ss#sHYta0 % hav
m# bssa Asslaa N hginaae~A Asaf
ases rhewnaFlsia. ars8atf alasass.
iaRV af4pepala ateiaash Efuuhts
gsHsng tuberculosis fssrsa ana asar
lF HvvFy snswa ilssaae airaply ~
81 Hins vav b8as 9senea sud ttsalaa.
Tas practical 1fihgie "a thla issfaA m
q hs sesn u gts fast thas II Il Gaaas
III g#sflY ang vayllia litfAry ID syasy
fbasisu SfieWes nuasllaW lsaum anf
N aksllAtlT IL aaY pesspn whe u 10
FsfsNwl fbs ea2 Hssit gvlls "a
Hwu stHFY bsfseF taaa gaa aay ens
fsf IA Fp mH Il haw Illuminated sA.
elihla aAa sssaAlsa II IA i sfnea.
NaasH Hf mefAaAl~ Ana ~ ai4sag
truth. ffna ah4A San ~ drawn sap-
ply fof esefy hMni4n wHetgsHey.
That iga ps#Hsl ana stHaY have
bfauahl AAalih hagnlasaa aaa fsasn
egsss#a " sNAg huiuhsf II psspls
sananf ~ aeHlea sgpa tsfay nnYsF
nseAss#a lHas Il sA@ula tabs ihs place
tgHmfinam8 "a tsawm 4. Cot ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-06

lIyirg. vital. ever pfeacpt power and
influence in our Iiyes. and we can
begin 10 fealixe wha, Paul bad in
mind when be sald. Fer IN Him wn
i've ana move ana Aase oar belng
This brings ms 10 dlseaA8lon ~
whss man is. and of his relation a.
God suppose every careful reader
Of the Blale Il familiar with the tao
very dAsimilnr account of man
creation. 80 detailed In the book of
Genesis You will remember lhat the
flrt chapter says So God created
liian 10 li1s own image. n ihe image
of God created ha him. maip aud fe
male created he them, rlristsan
Science teaches that iAle T. ihe lfne
account Of creation. II sets forth The
spiritual man. When Christian
Science says that man cannot be sick.
man cannot die. reference Is made is
use real man. the spirhaai man. the
God Idea The possibilities for man
thus created IN Gods image and like.
.a,gS are unlimited. sac man csn
not possess any qualities that God
las not and be must 10 degree. re-
fleet every attribute OF God. Other
systefns OF religious instruction have
taught that the spiritual man Is per
teci. bur they have not made this
teaching practical. They have gan
orally assumed that man mnst first
pass througa the experience called
death. and after that. be Invested with
his spisliual nature. They have
scarcely dared to hope that lie could
BE- other than the generally accepted
vale Of tears.s Christian Science
shows that the truth concerning the
spiritual man Is scientific truth. aud
through Christian gcisnse. Il may be
understood. and become operative IN
behalf OF humanity. Christian Scienes
teaches that Gods presence IN the
lives OF men Is not theory. but an
actual fact. that may be. and should
be relied upon in all circumstances
and under all conditions II feacaes
that Gods omnIpoience. omnIpfes-
ence. and on.E;sssenes should be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-06

snen son see tlings a. they are 50
when tae amman senses tell a. that
$50 aNe sick we aaonld lona away
from The thlng q sense a. God. end
see and kuow the real nan ss be Il
II Gods imsTe and fReness. ana we
shall epnse 20 know thai tails raal man
Vann0l ba aicR or d'seofdani In this
manner of thought God becomes a