davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15

BuenO5 Aires, IA. ledna. -
Dnes bylo poslaneckou snemo-
vnou, 62 proti 5 hlasy, odhla-
sovano stanne pravo pro celou
republiku Argentina. Ma byti
platnosti po cely m6sic. Pred
loha die vseho prijata bude i
senatem a dostane Sc il potvr-
zenf presidenta. Nafizeni uve-
demo bude v platnost lined.
Kdyz nalepovany byly ma ma
rozi ulic plakaty tohoto obsa-
hu ozyvaly Sc z davu lidu po-
smesne vykriky protivladni.
Washington. ID. ledna. -
Pfi stavkovnfch bourich v Bue
nos Aires, bylo die pribliznych
odhadG zabito 800 osob a 5000
zraneno. iak Sc hlasi zdejSfmu
statnimu Department.. z ran6-
nych bylo ma 1900 osob dopra
veno k lekafskemu osetfeni do
rdznych nemocnic.
-Asistent sekretafe prac,e Phi
lips pravi, ze socialiste, nj
miz p6vodn6 byla v9tsina orga
nisovan6ho d6lnictva nachaze-
jlciho Sc ma stavce, odmftaif
tvrzepi. ze by ma neporadcich
povstalych NELL iakeho., podflu.
Vzpoura ma vylucn6 povahu
anarchistickeho hnuti, cemuz
nasvedcuji 1toky ma kostely a
klastery pr nichz vyhazeny
ma ulici obrazv svatvch a ieden
knez zabit v k'astere. z ktere-
no hyly vyhnany jeptisky a
dati.
Zdejsi argentinsky diploma
ticky pfidelenec Quintana OBJ
drzel dnes Cd vlady z Buenos
Aires depesi, kterou jest vypra
covana zprava, re V Argentine
zavedena byla vojenska dikta
tura generalem Dellepeanem
v cele. Pos.ednejsi jmenovan
jen velitelem vojsk jehoz dko-
lem jest potlaciti povstale
boufe.
Buenos Aires, Ia. ledna. -
Nepokoje pokracovaly po cely
vcerejsek al zatceno bylo ma
800 bolsevickych propagatorI.
Vzbourenci stfili sc ,strech o.
ken ma vojsko, policii a poulic-
nj kary, takze cd dnesniho We
cera musela byti vozba zasta-
vena. Rychlovlak jezdici sired
nj Argentinou do Rosario byl v
Campani vysinut z koleji, die
domnenek pIsobenim stavka-
FL. V Rosariu jsou pomery je-
Ste daleko horst, jelikoz Sc tam
nedostava policie ami vojska.
Ma rychlo byl vyslan s. pluk
jizdy.
Lima, Peru, ID. ledna.-Vel-
ky zastup stavkujicfch podni-
XII dnes dtok ma arsenal, byl
vsak v Gas vojskem odrazen.
Mezi stavkujlclmi a vojskem
Sc odehraly mensi sarvatky. Po
kus stavkarG zazehnouti nadra
II v Callao byl taktez zmafen.
X stavkujiclm pridali sc dnes i
zam9stnanci v hotelfch a res
taurantech, takze v6tSina tech
to zavodt znstala zavfena. Pa
nuje vseobecny nedostatek po
travin. -.~,ys
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-15
ROZMACH PROHIBICE.

.S1 Ny<z
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
MANSFIELD

Nine local young ladies recently former a J. c. c. club. They meet every Saturday evening for socia biIity at the home of some member. Last Saturdays meeting was with Miss ClaribelIe Hernbere. Next Saturday hostess.
 Wilbur Cox of Boston visited his uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Hedman from Friday to Sunday.
 The October C. II. social Friday evening last had a large attendance. The stunts and games were very amusing. The arrangements were well planned by the committee in charge, Miss Viola White and Mrs. F'enelon McCollun.
 Mir and Mrs. Howard Taylor. MT. and Mrs. George Taylor. MT. and Mrs CasweI and their little son, all of of Warehouse Point were guests of Mrs Jane Stedman Thursday. George Taylor was a schoolmate of Mrs Sted : man and they had not met for several years.
 Three new buildings are to be erect cd for the Mansfield state training school and hospital. The work will be begun this fla1.
 Mrs. K L. Dirnock and Mrs Mary Durkee are the delegtes from Dun- ham Memorial church to the annual meetings of the Connecticut Baptist convention to be held in Norwich next week
 Mrs Albert Botfam and her children visited from Saturday to Monday at the home of Mrs. Bothanas sister in Pa liner.
 Devotional hour Thursday 7.5o D. m
 Choir meeting Friday. 30 ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

George C. Spooner were in Providence Thursday and saw the sea plane N C. 4 flying very low over Exchange place. IL landed a mile below the city
 Guns are more plentiful than game this fall.
 Fred Ernnons of Meriden was home to attend the funeral of George W. Arnold.
 Saturday evening there was a birth day surprise party at the home Of Judson F. Hall. one of those good old fashioned houses where there is plenty of room for all. About go were present There was dancing. Good music was furnished by Mrs. l.. T. McLenionon 3 | the piano. William R. Spooner vto- lin: Walter F. Young, drums: Shirley Brown, eornet. and Everett Brown
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
DAVIS THEATRRE

They call her The Pearl of Para disc And by Siva and the beard of the Great Prophet she is lovely"
 Such was the enticing description given the young Englishman. Sir Derek Anstruthers, by his Arabian see for himself the beautiful Oriental girl who was to be offered for sale by Hamil-Ali, her foster-father
 The curtains parted and The Pearl of Paradise" stepped out before the appraising eyes Of the crowd. She was, indeed, a vision of leveIiness, her hair shining and her ivory flesh gleaming through the gauzy chiffon which revealed more than it concealed of her 1.-the form.
 rich buyer put his coarse hand on the shrinking girl to rip away the sheer drapery that was all the Pearl wore when Derek leaped forward and with one blow sent the man spra wiling on the floor. The next moment the place was a maelstrone of flashing knives and flying fists, accompanied by Arabian curses and English ex- pietives, But the Englishman escaped, carrying with him the boa utifuI Ori- ental.
 This is m exciting episode in "Her Purchase Prce," the six part feature starring lovely Bessie Barriscale as shcka, reared by Bedouin pirate. the mystery of whose birth was not re- vealed until after she had married the English lord.
 At the Davis theatre Wednesday and Thursday the other pictures on this program are International News with up-to-date events Vodavil Movies, four big acts in pictures, Pathe Coiored Revue, a funny Major Comedy and Eddie Polo in the 17th episode Of The Lure of the Circus.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
YALE PROFESSOR TO ADDRESS
 KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY

Doctor Arnold GesseI1 of the De- partnent of Education, Yale Univers- ity is to be the speaker at the Fall meeting Of the Eastern Connectlcut Kindergarten Primary Association m Vocational High School, New London Saturday, October eleventh.
 Dr. Gessell is graduate or Ciark University and is 9 prominent edu- cator, well known as the joint author with Mrs. Gessell, of the valuable book entitled The Normal Child and Primary Education"
 On Saturday at ? ?. m. Dr. Gesselfs topic will be The Hygiene of School Beginnings" q subject of great inte- rest and vital importance 10 all con eerned with the education of children.
 At 2 D. m. there will be a business meeting and an exhibition of articles made in the handvork classes of Columbia University during the 1919 summer session.
 The officers Of the association for the year are, Pres dent. Gertrude l.. Stad mueller New London; vice pres idert, Marion Beebe, Norwi /i; re cording secretary, Jennie l.. Congdon, Norwich; treasurer, Madeline Stanners, New London: corresponding secretary, Grace F.. Vail, New London; members of executive committee, Fannie A. Bishop, WilIimantie; Susie c. Whit garten correspondent, Fannie Hirsch, New London.
 New members will be cordially wei coued at this opening meeting of the year. The association also gives q cordial welcome to parents as well as teachers to join and share i'll its bene- fits.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
Bradley Theatre, DanieIson.

The theme of Experience" George " Aobart's modern morality comedy drama of today, which r. Ray Gem stock and Morris Gest will present at the Bradley theatre, Putnam this Wednesday, evening, Oct 8, is & vivid story of Youth-the average young man of today-his temptations pleas ures, hopes, ambitions, tragedies re- verses and successes, In fact, all Of youths impulses and moods. The story is an intensely human one, and is enc that has been written from the trench es Of life. The play has received the most enthusiastic comrnenda tions Of press and public. and like old wine is better as the years go by. The famous "tixperience" organization with A cast of eighty-twc noted players comes here with the homogeneous fullest endorsement. The reports from every city in which il has appeared this season are record breaking audiences No better time could be chosen for the coming Of such play than the present when everything is being done to safeguard our young men and make them examples of clean and healthy manhood.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
NORTH STCNTNGTON

Miss Ruth Thom pSon. elder ds ugh ter of Mir and Mrs. George A Thomp- son. and George H. Stone will be mar ried al the home of the bride-elect at o'clock Wednesday. Oct. 10th. The invitations include only near relatives and a few intimate friends. The mar rIage ceremony will be performed by Rev. Lucian Drury.
 The Congregat tional church held it's annual Rally social in the vestTy on Thursday evening. Music was fur 14ished by the Misses Myrtle and Ruby Swain. Mrs. o. D. Fisher read a se- lection. By invitation of the pastor. Ms. Lucian- Drury read original story entitled A Sign from Heaven. There were blackboard puzzles and games Sandwiches. cake and coffee were. served.
 The Ladies' society of the Third Ba ptist church met with Mrs. Henry NJ. Perkins Thursday afternoon and elected these officers for the coming vice presidents of church aid depart nent. Mrs. Edgar ". Cha pman. Mrs. Leander r. Park: vice president of missionary depa artment, Mrs. Lucian Reuben D. Cook; work committee, Miss Fannie NJ Thompson Miss Ruth Thompson. Mrs. harles r Gray, Mrs. Lucian Drury. Mrs. F. A. Thompson: churcl, to the onrecticut Baptist con- vention at Norwich Oct. If and 15 will he Rev. and Mrs. Lucian Drury and Mrs. Henry M. Perkins. The dele gate from the Sunday school will be Mrs. Leander F. Park.
 Rev. LUcian Drury preached in the Third Ba ptist church Sunday from the words "The grass withereth. the flower fadeth; but the word of our God shall stand forever" Communion was observed.
 Rev. Q. D. Fisher will leave town about Oct. II to visit rela tives in Ohio and attend the meetings of the a. tional council at Grand Rapids Mich During the two Sund avs of his cb- sence the sister of Mrs. Fisher Mrs T.. ". Coe of Wolcott Conn. who is an ordained minister of the Con rreea = tional denomination. will supply his pulpit.
 Rev. William F. Williams of West erlv has moved to this village ue has beeh rector of Christ church Westerly. for nearly 16 years and 1e- sires a rest for a season from clerical labors.
 Mre Nirn5e Shef7 Ald ard Miss Grace Sheffield If Westerly were visitors in town Sunday.
 John T.. York ie ab4e to he out after having heen confined to his home for some time as the result of an injury sustained in climbing over stone wall
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
BREED THEATRE

Madame Traverse heads the bill at the Breed theatre today and Thursday in a William Fox photoplay entitled Rose of the West" This is without doubt the best picture this star has ever done. The story is dramatically thrilling and works up to an intense ly emotional climax. It is the story of q brave woman who makes a fight for the two greatest loves that can i'll wonan's heart-love for her child and love for the man of her choice. The scene of the play is laid in the far north of Canada.
 Not only is the story an exception ally strong and appealing one, but Miss Traverse adds new laurels to her crown in in interpretation. The cast includes Thomas Santschi, Frank Leigh, Beatrice La Plante, Jack NeI- son and Minna Provost.
 Alice Joyce will be seen in "The Spark Divine" 8 picture in which she has one of the strongest roles sine has ever played and which calls for all her skill and versa tility. IL is a powerful story and strikes a new chord in the problem of motherloTe.
 Harold Lloyd in Jazz Honeymoon. will complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BLADDER RoTHERS you.

Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a welf-known authority, hAceHee the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworled; :; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery in the kidney region. rheumatic twinges. severe eadaches. acid stomach, constipa tion. torpid 1fFer, sleepiessness, bladder and urinary ir- rita ton.
 The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy. take a tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid Of grapes and lemon juice combined with lith a, and has been used for genera tions to flush clogged kidneys and sti- mulate them to normal activity: also to neutra lize the acids in the urine so 1t no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der disorders.
 lad Salts cannot ipjure anyone; makes delightful effervescent Hthia : water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the k:duevs and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
NORTH STERLING

F. O. Hummer and family motored 10 Worcester and New London last week.
 George ". Arnold. 76. died Friday. ocL- 3. MT Arnold had been a great sufferer for a long time. His funeral was held at his home Sunday after noon Burial was in the family lot at
 enrrsl Village. the mourners going by automobile cortege. The bearers were Richard Fortune. George C. Spo5ner. William Fisher and William L- Barber.
 Wild geese were seen here Saturday flying north
 Mir and Mrs. H H. CroweIl and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
ASPIRIN FIRST
 KNOWN IN 1900
THE EAYEE COMPANY INTRODUc ED ASPIRIN TO PHYSICIANS
 18 YEARS AGO.

If you want the true, world famous Aspirin as preBcribed by physicians for over eighteen years, you must ask for 'sBayer Tablets of Aspirin"
 The 'sRayer Cross is stamped on each tablet and appears on each pack age for your protection against imita- tiors.
 In each package of ffBsyer Tablets of Aspirin" are safe and pxoper direc- tions for Colds Headache Neura gia Tocthache, Earache Rheuma tism Lnmbago. Neuritis. and for Pain in general
 Handy tin boxes containing 12 tab lets cost but few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" pa ekages Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mnnoaceticacidester Of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
ASHFORD

Steve kovarvies- has been carving wood to Willimartie with his truck
 MT. and Mrs. Cha pman of New Lon don are at The Oaks for few days.
 Herbert Brown and Annie Mcdonald were married Monday of last week at the home of Miss McDonalds brother. Charles Mcdonald. in West Ashford Rev. E. C. Bugbee performed the cere- mony.
 Miss James of Willima ntic is staying with her sister. Mrs John Fitts, for a few days.
 Elizabeth koss of Hartford was home for a few hours Sunday.
 Oscar Sparrows is working for T. Lynch for a few days.
 The ' year old ~OJ of Charles Ross is i'll.
 Mrs. Wallace Taylor and Gfa dpS Sands were callers at Mrs. Tayferss Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

slide trombone. Singing by the quar- tette Leonis Maine and Raymond Wood ,< Shirley and Everett Brown of Pawtucket, R. l.. was much enjoyed. On the supper table was a beau utiful birthday cake of enormous size made by Miss Mildred St. John and this was cut by NIT. Hall and distributed to all. During the lunch hour Mr. Hall was presented a fine coffee pot by the com pany, l.. T. McLeninon making She presenta ton address. The success of the party was due to Mrs Rodgers and Mrs. Lillian St. John.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

were killed at Q railroad crossing in N arTen when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by a train. Rev. McGi1ton accompan- jed the bodies to Westerly. Burial was at River Bend Tuesday after noon.
 The proposition to consolidate the First Baptist church and the Calvary Baptist church, which failed ten years ago. has been revived A com mittee of three from each church. will give the matter considera tion-
 Everett A. Burdick, g. died Monday afternoon after several months ill., ness. He had been employed nineteen years at the Cottreil plant. He leaves his widow and two sons.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
CLARK'S CORNERS

Charles z. Strickland of Addison, Ct. was a recent visitor at Mrs. Emma Pearls.
 Mir and Mrs Willis Wade motored to East Hartford Sunday and visited Mir and Mrs. Hiram Colburn.
 Allen Jcwett was in Norwich this week
 MT and Mrs. Michael Kelly of New York were guests of MT. and Mrs. Allen Jewett Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
GURLEYVILLE

$. D. Yeomans is under the care of the doctor.
 MT. and Mrs, W. E. Bates of South Coventry were recent callers at c. H. Couants-
 Gudebro Bros. of New York came by automobils last Friday to look after their silk factory here. They returned late in the afternoon.
 Masons from WiIlimantic have been building a new-eonerete base under the engine in Gudebros silk mill here
 George Taylor and family Of South Coventry were recent visitors at Mrs. H. A. Nason's.
 Italy has only one-third as many telephones in proportion to popuia tion as France and only slightly more than nna-a many AS <S4nsA Hvsffn in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lecture aft Academy.

On Thursday at 12,45 P. Nj. at ths Norwich Free Academy, MT. Eilsworth- formerly editor of the Century AaSa- zine. will give an illustrated lecture on Theodore Roosevelt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08
What Is Going On Tonight.

Feature Photopiays at the Dasl@ Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at tls A1d4texiain Theatre.
 Norwich Council. No. 72o. R. Az m eets in Ea gles' Hall
 Norwich Grange. No. 172. F. Of H- meets in Chamber of Conmerce Hall
 Norwich Lodge. No. P. 4. O. u- W- meets in Carpenters HalL
 Sebsauorash Council. No II. p. or F" meets in Buck.n Sham Memorial.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

Accept "California" Syrup Of Figs only-look for the name California on the package. then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm less laxative or physic for the little stomach. liver and bowels. Children aeve it's delicious fruity taste. Fun directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give il without fear.
 Motheri You must say California" :"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-08

The average man believes Tn fueWr@; Duuiahxn xneat-for his neighbor-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17
TO TIE SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS OF AMERICA
NATHAN MAYO.
Secretary.

Approximately four million officers
of the army and navy are now insured
with the United states government
for a grand total Of almost thirty
seven billion dollars
You owe it to yourself and to your
family to held on TO Uncle Sans
insurance 1t is the strongest, eac-
est and cheapest life insurance ever
written.
For your protection Uacle sam has
established the greatest life insur-
ance company in the world-a com.
pany a. mighty. as generous, and as
democratic as the United States gov
eminent itself. Just as Uncle Sam
protected you and your loved ones
during the year. so he stands ready to
continue this protection through the
days Of readjustment and peace.
The privilege of continuing your
government insurance is a valuable
right given to you as Iart of the com,
pensation for your heroic and tri.
umphant services If you permit the
insurance to lapse, you lose that right
and you will never be able to regain
it. But if you keep UP your present
insurance, by the regular payment If
premiums. you will be able to change
1t into a standard government policy
without medical examination. Mean,
time you can keep up your present
insurance at substantially the same
low rate The government will write
ordinary life insurance. twentv-pav-
ment life, endowment maturing at ze
81, and other useful forms of insur-
ance. This will he government insur-
ance at government rates.
The United States government.
through the bureau of war risk in.
surance of the treasury department,
will safeguard you and your loved
ones with the spirit and purpose If
republic grateful for its gallant de-
tenders. To avail yourself of this
protection you must keep up your
present insurance. Garry back with
you to civil life. as an aid and an as
set, the continued insurance protec-
ton of the United States government.
Hold on to Uncle Sans insurance
". G. McADOO,
Secretary.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17
HAPPENINGS IN ALL
PARTS OF THE COUNTY
DunrelIon

After spending the holidays pleas
antly with relatives and friends, the
college students of Dunnelloa have
returned to their various schools,
Misses Ada Knight, Inez Neville,
Clara Kibler and Marie Grumbles to
the College for Women at Tallahas.
see; Jack Kibler to Georgia Tech, Al
ONO Baskin to Georgia Military Acad,
envy and Randolph Griffin to Cornell.
Prof. ]. NJ Feagle had the misfor-
tune to contract influenzt on the open
ing day of school. January 6, since
which time the school has been in
charge of his able assistant, Miss
Clarissa Whitaker
Mrs. G. P. Stewart was called TO
her former home, Middleburg. on
Tuesday because of the accidental
burning OF her mother. Mrs. G. u.
Long. Learning later that the acct
dealt had been fatal, Mr. Stewart ana
two daughters, Pauline and Natalie.
followed on Wednesday,
Jim Metcalf, assistant machinist on
the 5 5. Cassin. torpedo beat destroy,
or, is at home or ten days leave.
Dr. Chevrys mother from Dothau
Ala. and his brother VINO IS in the
radio service Of the navy stationed at.
Boston. are visiting him for few
days
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

''Gets.lt," a Liberty
Bottle for Germs!
There's Only One Genuine Corn.
Peeler"-That's "Gets.Tt."

Ever peel a banana? That's the
way 'Gets-It" peels or corns. It's
the only corn treatment that will
"Gets-It lis a guarantee that you
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17

capable Of direct use as fertilizers or
in the fertilizer trade This fact
leaves cyanamid as the only real fer
tilizing product of the entire process.
Valuable as this product is as fed
tilizer it's use is subject TO certain
drawbacks. If contains a maximum
Of only % per cent of nitrogen. 1t
is therefore a bulky fertilizer. More
over ii is, as compared with nitrate
of soda, slow acting fertilizer It's
value and the economy Of it's use
would be greatly increased could
these objections be overcome.
II seems certain, therefore, that 4
the farmer is 10 receive full benefit
from the continued operation of these
nitrogen plants after the war one or
both of two changes are inevitable
Either the price OF nitrogen must be
very greatly lowered or fertilizers
must be put into such concentrated
form as to eliminate most of the
present cost Of freight and handling
This assertion is based on the fact
that the pre.r'i. fertilizer trade of
the country IS capable Of consuming
only about one-ffth OF the nitrogen
producing capacity Of the present nj
tr0gen plants
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-01-17
TO THOSE WHO WON
PREMIUMS At TIE FAIR

We wish 70 state again for the
benefit Of those who won prizes at
the Marion County Fair and may not
have seen the announcement in pre-
vious issues. the following:
The premiums are to be paid with
money appropriated By the county
for that purpose. This money is aot
now available and will not be until
the county can collect taxes TO meet
its obligations Please bear in mind
that your premium money is as safe
as though it we're in the bank, and
only delayed in reaching you, and try
to be as patient as you can. It will
come in just as handy when it does
come as it would have done the day
after the fair.
Sincerely,
NATHAN MAYO.
Secretary.