davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
BANISH UGLY HAIR ON FACE;
 CLEAN, QUICK

ReIiir's Wonderstoen removes super fuous hair from the chin. cheek and upper lip instantly. Very popular in New Tork's best shops and beauty parlors
 T. is the only hair remover in the world the application of which is dry and odorleSs.
 T. is absolutely harmless and endors- ed by prominent physicians.
 Sold with guarantee of money back if not as represented Only s1. Book let Free from Bellin's Wonderstoen Co 500 Fifth Avenue. New York, or get from Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
state insurance department to defeat

state insurance department to defeat the most rascaily claim on the mere ground of fraud. and SD long IS this sentiment exists-and I see no signs of change-we may confidently expect the rates of premium i'll this country to be materially higher than they are in urope and other foreign lands"
 The commissioner recommends for the consideration of sister states d unique law in the state of Maine, prohibiting the payment of claims in excess of S1o0 until the eTperiation CT forty five days after proof Of loss, un less bH consent or waiver of the in surancc Commissio oners.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
AMERICAN FIRE COMPANIES
 PAY CLAIMS TOO PROMPTLY

Too prompt payment of claims by American fire insurance companies and too Htele investiga ton of origins are ascribed as reasons. for the rela- lively high fire losses in this country by C. Walden Smith. insurance com
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
NEARBY TOWNS NAME CANDIDATES

Frank H. Rogers: registrar of voters F J. Hope: town school committee Ralph H. Melcer and pr. Morton Fox
 Caucus in Preston.
 At the Preston caucus held Monday ' evening there were no contests anc the following were placed in nomina tion Assessor. Elmer F. Miller: first selectman, William G. Tarbox; second selectman, Sherwood B. Potter: grand jurors, E. P. Hollowell. John Davis and Charles Carpenter; constables George chaeI Nolan; board of relief. Philip c Warrington and E. P. Barnes; regis trar of voters J. P. HoiIowe1l: school board. Roster Willett and Dr. Frank lin s. Wilcox. The moderator wa S William B. Mitchell and the clerk was Charles c. Zabriskie.
 The Columbia Caucus.
 The democratic caucus in the town of Columbia was held on Monday in the town hall with Ia present. George H. Champ1in was moderator and J. M. Clarke was clerk
 The following candidates were placed in nomination without contest: Assessor. Robert Cobb; board of re- lief. John W. Fuller; first selectman, George H. Champin: second select man, Frank Potter. town clerk and treasurer, Hubert P. Collins auditor, Charles K. Hitchcock; grand jurors. Charles K. Hitchcock. Roland l.. Cobb and Ralph Bue11; collector of taxes, Collins, Antonio P. Gregoris and George A Cobb: registrar of voters, Erwin g. Collins: school board. Joseph NJ. Clarke and Rowland l.. Cobb. Hu bert p. Collins is nominated on both repu blican and democratic tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

Press Correspondent Escaped Injury
 Late Monday Mrs. Jay Jerome Will Hams of Washington, D. C.. who is a guest of Mrs. George w. Avery in Norwich received a telegram from her husband, Universal Press correspond : ent with the presidential party, stat ing that although he was in the auto mishap in which part of the presiden tial party figured Monday near Port land, Oregon. he escaped injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16
Rara Avis Now.

What has become of the old fash toned citizen who took pride in be- ing poor but honest? Seattle Posl. Intelligencer
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-16

The farmer leaves no stone unturn- ed-especialiy the grindstone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Great Secret Is
Lost to World;
Owner Is Silent

Especial to The Star by n. T. Al
PARIS. FEB. li-Thcre Ia. In
Paris man who knows more than
anybody else in the world.
lie admits IT,
lilo entered the prons room AT tho
American peace mission. His hair
was gray and hia clothes were "A bit
thr-Adbarr. FOR a while he RENAL n.
I'd silent listening TO newspaper cor.
respondents discussing latest de-
vrlopmentK.
suddenly. be spoke. His voice was
high and Hquea1y:
Il am tho only man in the world
who understands baHicaiiy and
fundamentally. what tho term
'I,"AEc ~ Nations means"
Tense silence. Somebody Raspcd.
A woman correspondent collapsed.
Tho marvellous person was BE-
Hicgcd with questions. Everybody
talked at once.
The marvellous person surveyed
the crowd and that old disappointed
look came into his eyes.
ITS no une' It's no USE he
said You wouldn't underwtand--I
can see you wouldn't understand.
even n ! did tell YOU"
And the mysterious. marvellous
person sihiked out into the night
carving his Great Secret with him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

potent In nervous, rundown condi-
tons that believe all should know
of IT," II people would only take
NuNatcd Iron when they feel weak
or rundown, instead OF dosing them
selves with habit-forming drugs,
stimulRnts and alcoholic beverages,
there are probably thousands who
might readily build up their red
blood corpuscles, increase their phys
teal energy and get themselves into
n condition to ward Off the millions
OF disease germs that are almost con-
tinually around us. II Is surprising
how many people suffer from IRON
deficiency and do not know IL
II you are not strong or we'll you
owe IL to yourself to make the fol-
lowing test. See how long YOU can
work or how far you can walk with
out becoming tired Next take two
five-g grain tablets OF Ordinary NuN-
Rted Iron three times per day. after
meals. for two weeks, Then test
your strength again and see how
much you have gained.
A copy of the actual sworn state
ment viii be sent to any who desires
such. IL Is as follows:
Iron Peptonate Especial Specific
Standard. quantity given below.
Sodium Glycerophosphates u,SP.
(Monsantol. Calcium Glycerophos-
pilates U.S.P. (Monsanto). p u.
NuN Nomica U.SP. CascRrin Bit
tiers. Magnesium Carbonate. 20. Gin=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

Mrs. Root declares. Il shall take up
with the government the question OF
temperance education N tho schools.
There ~ already some instruction
along that line. andswe are going 10
ask for more.
The japanese IN an intelligent
thinking man when We teach him
what harm 'saki does 70 his body
and mind. he To- going 20 come over
10 our side. The campaign VIII. Dc
just Ike "a great wave, gathering
strength with every swell"
Mrs Roots Interest I'm the dry
movement In nearly ~ old as she H.,
When only six years OH. she signef'
her first pledge. and she has been
working with tho temperance forces
ever since. The suppression Of al
cohoi in Japan has been her dream
almost since childhood
Money for the campaign = being
furnished By the National Dry Fed
Grafton. and IL now being raised ~
popular subscription. During the
next five years. Mrs Root plans 70
spend $50 900.
Hon. Taro Ando. president. and
Rev. r. Ekai. secretary. 81 the Mems
National Temperance league Of Ja~
pan will be Mrs Roots first cooper
ators. Mrs Kali YAKIMA. president
81 the japanese ". G. r. e.. tbs'
first woman who ever received A
teachers certificate in Japan, viii 10
on Of her lecturers and leading as
aisttnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Recipe to Make a
Gray Hair Remedy

\. l.. Paulsou. NJ D.. who has
pncticod medicine In New York
CITY for many years. gave out the
following recipe for a home made
gray hair remedy. Gray. Htrcaked
or faded hair can be Immediately
turned black. brown or light brown.
whichever shade you desire. by the
following simple remedy that you
can make at home.
Merely get box OF OrlcN pow.
der at any drug store. It'costs very
little and no extras 10 buy. Dissolve
II in OK. of distilled or rain water
and comb u through the hair Di-
rcctions for mixing and use and
gold bond guarantee come ia each
box
1t IL safe II does not rub off. Is
not sticky or greasy. and leaves the
hair fluffy II will make gray.
haired person look twenty years
younger"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
GERMAN LABOR
UNIONS HARD
HIT BY The WAR

Especial % The star by \, T.. A.
BERLIN. Feb II Out of the
wreck Of war has come another dlnHH.
tor 90 Germany Tho labor unions
have lost their grip
Tho need for work IN 80 great be.
cause 81 the high cost Of food. mat
labor's great weapon. the strike. can
not be- used
Men are afraid 10 strike. There
are millions Of returning soldiers
who grab az any sort 81 "a job thht
viii pay "a few marks
Kari Liebknccht wnh not tho lead
81 ~ the labor movement The l.i"b
knccht Newspaper. tho Red Fing.
boosted that uH many 800 $50 900
workmen had gone on strike at his
call That WIS bald llc.
I.icbknccht followers In the streets
~ Berlin were never more than a
few thousand They were not dan.
EerouH. either Most ~ the demon
ntrnnts were women.
Kari Legion. president ~ the gen.
crnl commission 81 the trades unions
"a Germany. which corresponds 10
tho American Federation OF Labor,
has indurtrialiy tried 10 create the
Impression that the labor movement
iH as strong as u ever WAS
However. LeEicn went "a Spn one
day TO attend meeting 81 the ar.
mlntioo commission. ana Rudolph
Wlsrcll vice president ~ the organi'
rniion. trt the cat out ~ the bag
Wiasoil told correspondents the Ia
hor federation had $500 900 members
before the war. and that now u has
less than 100000. This means all
Germany not Berlin alone
The unions arc powcrleaH now.
WisHcii said we are trying TO keep
wages up. but We are not sucoccd.
ms
Wages are inflated because ~
munitions work and that sort II
,hlng. They have declined terribly.
They were doubled during the war.
Now wages and hours 81 work have
been curtaiicd.
II food prices remain hH high aa
They are and wages continue TO fail.
as I think they viii. tho average
workman Will b. In bad way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Loose Morals Of Men Block
Womdn's Path Of Progress

Dear Miss Grey wan YOU kindly
allow me tho space In your columns
tn defend the women workers
against all those mcn ana women
who carry their little hammers as
Knockers instead OF workers.
II iH fact that there are some
men who would be content TO do
nothing while their wives produced
tho living. but there II no sensible
woman who would consent 20 such
condition
The other men and women who
knock are those who cannot Adapt
themselves 20 new customs. They
do not realize that social and eco
nomic conditions are changing every
day for the bcttermcnt 81 tho labor
ing class. and that they must con.
tinuc 20 change until women aud
children hrv not compelled 20 work
Tor their mere existence. until tho
man can more fully realize the
products of his labor. that no may
be- able 20 maintain a modern home.
educate his family and have enough
time 10 spare from work that he viii
also d. able 20 enjoy some % the
real Injuries and comforts of life.
Every day hear acandaloua re
marks mad. about tho working
women By men who would call
themselves SELF respectful. MANY Of
these men DO not really earn enough
20 pay their board They are draw
ing pay for that which they do not
produce
\ very small PER cent OF women
workers loaf on the Job. and that IL
the r,aaon they are making good
Loosa morals OF many working msn
make stumbling blocks IN tho path
OF progression for women.
know a married man who ap
preached young lady few days
ago. BY walking up against her
while she was at her work. and say.
Ing. Little Etrl. every time ! come
near YOU / want to huE you" !
call this man a moral pervsrt. and
a concritrd fool. and I know that
his manner % address has been
more respectful. TO az least that par.
ticuiar lady. since he made the mis-
take
II takes good nerve for a good
woman to work amid conditions IKE
these. and the old fogicH" and
hammer wieldera~ needn't jump up
and shout that no decent lady would
work there. Scif-prcscrVatlon II the
first law OF nature. and th-rv are
not many women working. MARRIED
or single. who are accommodating
much above the high cost ~ living.
Any normal woman desires a
beautiful home instead % tho work
shop grease. and the happiness that
the proper mate. joyous youngsters
and a we'll filled harder bring. and
men must continue to work for con
dltiona that will enable US TO sup
port our families In comfort without
the necessity OF our wives and
daughters going into the workshop
In order 10 exist.
II n a depiorable condition. both
socially and economically. which
forces working people NJ each
others threats for the sus,enancs
OF live. In a country rich enough to
feed and ciothe the entire world.
So. you Knockers" can hang up
your little hammers. for conditions
are changing fast. and youll wake
up one Of these days 60 find a wide
awake woman firmly established on
your Job. II you don't apply your
self TO your work instead Of knock
ing 40 much. WORKER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
American Women to Lead Crusade =.
to Make Japan Prohibition Land

los ANGELES. Feb II -"gnki."
Japan's traditional drink. n IN for the
battle of ~ long career
with the slogan. Japan dry by
1880. Mrs Kara smart Root b.
headed for the land ~ rice wine and
ana cherry blossoms
Tho only American woman organ.
lzcr who has ever been sent 10 the
FAR East. Mira Root faces "a double
problem Not only must she make
the country dry. but nhc must break
down tho barrier that ntill remains
in Japan against "a woman being
active IN public iifo
Mrs Root 10 corresponding Hecre.
mry Tor the WomnnH Christian Tenn.
prraucc Union ~ southern Califor
mia She goes 20 Japan as represent
atlyc ~ the executive committee of
the National Dry Federation tho she
refused 10 accept tho appointment
until 10 WAS sanctioned by the dry
forces ~ Japan
- knew their prejudice" she said
against women ~ public And /
wanted the movement 10 come from
them a prohibition campaign must
originate az home % bee successful.
Japan b. ready n has It's own
prohibition advocates. who are only
waiting "a be organized
THAT ls what propose 10 do
organize The dry forces ~ Japan and
avoid the argument that 1t b. an
American Invasion
Mra. Root was in Japan from 1902
10 1905. under the world W. c. T..
a.. She plans to establish hendquar.
terH In Tokyo and organize "A group
81 lecturers. Of which she viii be- the
head Then all Japan viii be dlvid.
"a into districts 90 distribute liter.
hturc. organize societies IN every VII.
lnKo and hamlet. send out japanese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Discharged Soldier
Failed 10 Reeciue Pan

Dear Miss Grey am n dis
charged soldier from the United
states army. and | am writing to
you IA regard 70 my pny. They
promlscd me, when | was dis
charged. that would receive my
pay IN two weeks. and now u II
three months and / have received
nothing. have written several
times about il and have received
no answer
can you tell nc why u o. that
a apiuicr has 20 wait uo long, when
they told me when I left that |
would not be able Co work FOR a
year, l need my money and
await your advice ~ T.
II ~ gross injustice at the
least. probably due To- some
careless clerk at Washington.
Il. G. Explain your case by
letter TO tho representative
from your district. who IL
Lindloy H. iiadlvy Address
him. Congressman from SECOND
District State ~ Washington.
Washington. -. &. lie viii
take the matter up Tor you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
"The Desert Crucibie"
Not ia Book Form

Dear Miss Grey. Please tell ms
II Zane Greys story. The Desert
Crucihle," has been published IN
book FORM Il was "A serial In the
Argosy In 1915. but have never seen
Il advertised as a book
BOOK LOVER.
Tho librarian informs mo that
this book IL not listed among
those which have been pub
llHhcd. Zane Grcy'a Heritage
Of the Desert" was published IN
1910. Desert Cold In 1918. and
the Heart OF the Desert in
1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

Dear Miss Grey. My brother was
IN the service Of the United states
and was honorably discharged be.
fore IL became known that all men
honornbly discharged must wear the
red stripe on their sleeves. WIN
you please inform me whore these
stripes can be obtained. and what
they cost. and where tho stripe Is
placed. etc. IL. \.
Your brother should be- able
20 obtain tho stripe from head.
quarters. where he received his
discharge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
What Nuxated|
Iron is Made
From
Sworn Statement
Of The Composition
OF Its Formula.

ger U.SP. oil Cassia Cinnamon y.
SIP. Calcium Carbonate Precip. u.
SIP.
Each dose of two tablets of Nux-l
ated Iron contains one and one-half|
grains of organic iron in the FORM
OF iron peptonate of special spa-
cific standard which in our opiniouf
possesses superior qualities TO any
other known form OF iron. BY using
other makes of Iron Peptonate wey
could have put the same quantity %
actual iron in the tablets at les
than one-fourth the cost to us. and
by using metallic iron we could
have accomplished the same thing
at less than one-twelfth the cost
but by so doing we must have mostv
certainly impaired their therapeutic
efficacy Glycerophosphates used in
NuNated Iron is one OF the most ex-S
pensive tonic ingredients known. w
Is especially rec lmmended to builtV
up the nerve force and thereby in-
crease brain power. as glycerophos-
pilates are said to contain phospho n.
Gus in state very similar TO that Il
which IL is found In the nerve and
brain cells of man. |
As will be seen from the ahova.@
two important ingredients of Nux-
ated. Iron Iron Peptonate and Giyc-
erophosphates) are very expensive
products as compared with most oth7/
err tonics.
Under such circumstances the
temptation to adulteration and sub
stitution by unscrupulous persons ~
very great and the public is hereby
warned TO be careful and see every
bottle is plainly labeled "NuNatet
Iron" by the pae Health Lahorator
les. Paris London, and Detroit Y,
A.. as this is the only genuine article
IL YOU have taken other forms of iror
without success. this does not provo
NuNated Iron will not help you. Wey
guarantee satisfaction TO every pur-
chaser or your money Will be re-
funded.
Mauufacturcrs' Note; NuSated Iron
which is prescribed and recommended
above by physicians is not u secret rem
cdy but one which Is well known tn
druggists everywhere. Unlike the oideu1
Inorganic iron products " is easily asa
simulated, does not iujure the teeth.
make them black nor upset the stom
ach The manufacturers guarantee sue
cessful and entirely satisfactory results
to every purchaser or they will refund
your money. IL is dispensed in this city
by owl Drug Co. BRrteil Drug Co..
Swift's. PharmaGS aud all other druggistA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Girl Wishes 10
Become Designer

Dear Miss Grey. want 10 find
out how a girl Of IS may become
designer. | don't mean any partic-
ular line. because / am fond Of them
all. but my speciality Is clothes. Are
there schools for training. or does
one enter "A position ana learn as
she Roes7 II so. how would one 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
VLstt0rs Ts A1ztfiD> &cx

about getting a position Of such
kindf AN ANXIOUS GIRL.
The state college offers some
such course would advise
you 60 write there for more def
mite information n you are
particularly interested In do
signing clothes. perhaps the
wiscst course would hc to AZ
prentice IN first class modihte
shop This city has several. but
am not permitted to recon
mend business firms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Translation Of
erin 10 Bra oh

Dear Mlnn Grey. WIN you please
tell me. thru your columns. what are
tho English words and meaning for
Erin Go BrnEh"F
CONSTANT READER.
ireland Forever" II the nt
eral translation. or words 10
that effect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
SIGN TRACTION CONTRACT

Mayor Hanson and a ". Leonard.
prwnldon. 81 the traction company
hav- signed the contract whereby
Seattle buys the traction system for
SIS coo 900 In public utility bonds
The contracts validity rests upon the
test case now before tho supreme
court at Olympia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

strengthening the muscles and cor
recting diEcstivo disorders"
Or. James Francis sullivan. Tor
merly physician OF Bellevue hospital
tOutdoor Dopt), n. Y, and the West
chester county hospital. said; In
my opinion a careful examination or
the formula OF NuNatcd Iron by any
physiciau or pharmacist should con-
vince him that IL IL 10 he placed
among tho very highest class and
most strictly ethical preparations
known to medical science. II cNcels
anything | have ever used for build
ing up the system and increasing the
rcd blood Corpuscics, thereby enrich
ing and fortifying the blood against
the raVaEcs OF disease.
pr. Schuyler &. jacques, formerly
visiting surgeon OF ST. Elizaheth's
hospital, OF New York city, said Il
have never before given any medical
information or advice for publica-
ton, as I ordinarily do not believe
In II. But In the case OF NuNated
Iron feel would be rcmiss in my
duty not to mention u. ] have taken
IL myself and given II to my pa
ticnts with most surprising ana sat
tsfhctory results.
Dr. r. Alphonsus Wallace a ply
stefan OF many years experience,
and formerly OF the British naval
medical service says: 81 do not
make a practice OF recommend
ing advertised medicinal products,
but | have found Nuxated Iron 50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
LIBRARY LOANS BOOM

Book circulation reached the high
winter mark at the Central public
library last Wednesday when 1853
books were distributed 10 adults. Of
which number 500 were fiction.
The former high mark was 2.s52 on
February 3, 1917.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
ROB AUDITORS HOME

Valuable furniture has been stolen
from a home owned by County Aud.
itor Norman ". Wardall. at 22i5 4lst
ave. s. W. according to his report 10
the police. Chairs n reading lamp
and a rug were among the missing
articles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
Has Right 10
Declnre Citi-enship

Dear Mian Grey; A. l am not a
citizen Of the United states. viii my
son. born here. h. a citiErnf A. G.
Yes. II he wishes 90 declare
himself citizen when he be-
comes "a years % sEc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
~ DR.. CaIdweRs
CYRUP DEPSINi
The Perfect Il Laxative
PRICE As ALWAYS

In spite Of greatly increased laboratory oos,, due
10 the War by sacrificing profits and absorbing war
tar.s hsve maintained the price which this
family laxative has been sod by druggists Tor past
40 years. Two szes-50c and 81 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11
FREE SAMPLES

" yon have psed Dr Csideeiis Syrup
Pepsin send for free trial bottle To Or W Is Caldwell
500 Washington St. Monticello III. II there
babies at HON. ssh for q copy Of br. Csid~es book.
The Care OF Baby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-11

NANNfNNf ~
skin Of anRemic
men and wom-
en- 10 pale; the
flesh fla b h y.
The IN sc IS
lack tone. the
brain Tags and
the m q m q y
fails. and they
become W . n X.
nervous. irrit-
a b he. dcHpon-
dent and melan-
choiy when tho
iron goes from
tho blood OF
" q m en- tn .
roses go from
their checks |
h aV strongly
emphasized the
fact that doc
tors should pro-
scribe more or
gnnic ir O n -
NuNatcd Iron -
FOR their ner-
Vous. run dow Il.
weak. hRggard
! o O X In x pa
TENTS
Dr. a. j. New
man. late police
surgeon OF tho
city Of Chicago,
n n q form er
house surge
Jefferson Park
hospital. Chica-
80. In comment.
ing on NuNated ,
! z q N, ga y 2:
This remedy |
n as y r @ V Q n
I h + o u * h my
own tests of IL
to excel any
pr o paratiou |
have ever used
for creating red
blood. building
IN tho perNgH