davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

is crying need of public education as to the laws of health, and this need the Red Cross will seek to meet. Duplication of exort will be avioded. It will be the constant endeavor of the Red Cross to accomplish it's work in closest and most friendly cooperation with the agencies that seek the same end, the health department of the city the United Workers. the school au- thorities.
 In all our endeavors we are assured of the unfafling loyalty and generous wich chapter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
RUMMAGE SALE WILL
 BRING IN ABOUT $92

Loyal Circle Of Kings Daughters or Wednesday held a very successful rummage sale in the Thayer building. The sale was exceptionally well pat ronized and everything was sold out long before the closing time in the 'af terncon The proceeds from the sale amount to $92. The store used for the sale was kindly loaned to the circ:e by John M. Thayer.
 Those in charge of the sale were Mrs Herbert K. Kind and Mrs. George w Carter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

passing. through a.colander or other stratner and to I 1-2 cup of mashed pumpkin add 1-2 cup of scaIded milk and fI2 cup sugar or Is cup con densed milk and Is cup corn syrup dissolved i'll one cup of water, beaten egg( 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoorf mace, If teaspoon ginger. Mix thor
 tsh3y and bake in pie crust 20 to 90
 iuutes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
WRINKLES Crows Feet and Lines Around Eyes and Mouth

Towards bnttermilk Cream at night before retiring all that is necessary. This delightful new vanishing cream quickly shows a decded improvement or. the purchase price will be cheerfully refunded.
 The directions are simple and it costs so little that any grl or woman can afford it. At all drug and toilet goods counters.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
Norwich GirIs' Club Met.

Tuesday evening the Norwich Girls Tub met as.. the. home of Miss Anna Bergman. A social evening was spent n sewing, Victrola-. and plar1o seIec- tions were rendered. Dainty refresh .nents were served. The next meet -ng will be held at the home of Miss Mary Sheridan ~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
To Utilize the Abundant Pumpkin.

Pumpkins and Squashes are so plentiful this season that the Farm Bu- reau is suggesting the following recipe for making pumpkin pie:
 Cut the pumpkin in half and remove seeds.
 Cut in small pieces and remove rind
 Steam or cook in as little water as
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

Deaf people should enjoy better health than others, as they do not
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
Three More Days of Cur Autumn Sale of
 TOILET GOODS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY

This sale will positively end Saturday night is the
 comprehensive sale of Toilet Goods held in this city, embracing does complete lines and assortments of standard grade Toilet Articles.
 MEN well women interested in this sale, because articles offered the articles that almost every daily in his batroom-Ony at reduced prices. Here partial list of the Toilet Articles included this sale And please reenj -r-this sale will end when the store closes Saturday night
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
TOILET PAPERS

Sc Jean of. Are. crepe rolls.
 at for ,.............. 2oc Ice Falcon Crepe, rolls. at
 fpr ....s zee 12c Hawk Crepe, rolls. at
 for .-,.......... 2oc .12Sc Toilet Tissue. see to
 1000 sheets, rolls at 4 for 25c
 Crepe Tissue, Toilet Paper, in \ rolls. at half pricesI 1oo rolls, at , for 25c
 Bob White. Soft Crepe Toilet Papefi
 SC paclsages or roll ....... 4e ] Ice packages or roll ..... Sc 12c Japanese Satin Tissue,
 1000 sheets, rolls at ...... 10c \ 12c Fort Orange Tissue, rolls Ice 12c Pure White, soft crepe,
 oz- rolls ............... 1Oc 2oc Japanese Fan, satin lis
 sue. 1000 sheets ...... f6e 25c Jockey Club, 1000 sheets,
 for 59e-a package ..... Pic \ A P. w. the finest Toilet Tis- sue made. in cartons. containing one years supply. in rolls or packages; Rolls. 10000 sheets - a car ton. value s1.eo ...... -s1.35 Flat packages. e.O9o sheets -1 carton ............. S1.4S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
TEAcHERs' ASSOCIATION WILL
 HEAR WOMAN SPEAKER

Miss Lena Phillips. the speaker en- gagged by the Connecticut Teachers Federation to address the Teachers Association here at Slater hall today (Fr/1ay) at Ii.15 a. m-. was a sue cessful lawyer in Kentucky, who gave up her professional career that she might work for the progress or women in the United States
 Under her guidance and inspiration business and professional women's clubs were formed. The October mum Der of Good Housekeeping tells how delegates from these organizations met in St Louis during the summer and formed National Federation with Miss Phillips as executive sec retary.
 The Connecticut teachers and the citizens of Norwich are fortunate in having the opportunity to near the message Miss Phillips brings.
 Engagement Announced.
 The engagement of Frances Marian Beckwith of Norwich. to Lloyd Eugene Grant of North Franklin is announc- ed. =
 The pen is mightier than the coun- " Idl.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

TOILET SOAPS 1oc Hard Wa.er Castle Soap Sc 12e Palnolive Soap ....... Sc Colgate's Guest Soap ...... 1oo zoe Laco Castle, box of three at 42c. q cake ...... 1Sc 1oc Cosmo Buttermilk Soap SC 12c C;ivilo Soap, for 25c, | a cake ..-...,....-.... Sc 1oc Peroxide, Bath. Tablets. large size, 3 for ....... 25c 16c Wrisley's Castle ... DC Physicians and Surgeons Soap. SUc a box O. cake Sc 10c Jersen's Glycer-ne Soap 3c
 15c Munyon's Witch Hazel
 Soap ............. 11e
 1oc Colsate's Bath Tablets,
 large size, assorted odors, lOI Eoo 15c Reinmer's Peroxide Soap 19c 17c Pears Unscented Soap 14e Coigate's Cashmere Bouquet Soap, small size. 6 for 55c or q cake ......-... TUG Pears Scented Soap, 3 for 6bc, or a cake .......... 19c Coigates Cashmere Bouquet Soap, large size. 3 for TCc, a cake 25c
 25c Woodbury's Soap .9. .... 1So 25c Imported Castle Soap
 6 cakes for 95c or a cake 17c 25c Cuticura Soap .........- 1Sc
 25c Packers Tar Soap .-... 19e
 25c Resinol Soap, box of
 cakes for 59c or a cake... 21c Colgate's Coleo Soap at s1.10
 dozen or cake ........ 1oc
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

The pen is mightier than the coun- v jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

15c Sunset Soap Dyes, all
 colorS ........ He 10c Rainbow Dyes ...... Sc Hump Hair Pins, five s.zes,
 oe Ya4de. at ...'......... 4c Celluloid Hair Pins, shell or
 amber, straight or cri mp
 ed, dozen ........... 14c 25c Celuloid Hair Pins, best
 quality ............... 1oc 12c f1irsh's Ammonia ...... 1oo 15c Violet Ammonia .. 12c 7Jc Rubber Fountain Syringes 5so S1.50 Metal Hot Water Bot
 ties with flannel cover. $1.19 11c 2o-Mu.e Team Borax,
 ohe-pound ............. 73c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23

he became n director Of the spruce
production corporation, but not until
after the railroad contract had been
given to the Stems. Carey. erbaugh
corporation.
UphoIds Gen. Disque
In contradiction OF the testimony
OF numerous loggcrs that Gen.
Disaue failed to consult experienced
loRgers in building railroads and
camps. Donovan emphaticaliy told
the committee that Disque almost
continually" sought the advice of
loggers.
Amos Benson OF Portland and
Mark Reed OF shelton advised Col.
Disque constantly in railroad mat
ters. had nothing 10 do with the
advisability of the Siems.Carcy.K Ker-
baugh railroad as the contract was
let before became n member OF the
board OF directors of the spruce pro.
duction corporation.
Advise Timber buy
"Thc excessive cost OF the Stems.
Carey -kerbauRh railroad necessarily
(coNT'D ON PAGE TWENTY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Aug. 20
Anxiety over the fate OF Lieuten.
ants Frederick waterhouse and Cecil
II. Connolly. army aviators from
Rockwell field, North island I'D.
creased today after another day ana
night Of fruitless search.
All day yesterday other airpiahes'
manned by brother officers, flew De
tween here and the Imperial county
line seeking trace OF the DE hhVi'
land plane with which the young ny
ers left Yuma, Ariz., Wednesday
noon.
Reports from Caiexico said tnht
members Of the Eleventh cavalry
mad seen q plane cross the Doroer
and head south about $3.50 on Weh'
nesday. Another theory is that the
machine may have been forced 10
land an the nesquitc-covered slopes
OF the Jacumba mountains with con.
sequent injury TO the flyers ana
"recking of the machine.
The country around Jacumba' oo
miles from here, is rugged and win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
HAWAII ALREADY
AJAPCOLONY

Within 10 years the Japanese in Hawaii will
have assumed political control of the islands. ac-
cording to Dr. George l.. Cady. secretary Of the
American Missionary society. who is in Seattle
to visit relatives.
DR.. Cady says that the Japanese residents of
the Hawaiian islands far outnumber the natives
and whites. According to DR.. Cady there are
10000 original Hawaiians. 25,000 whites. 1900
Fipinos. $1,000 Koreans 10000 Chinese, and
from 100000 to 10000 Japanese in the Hawaiian
Islands today.
The Japanese attend American public schools,
but also compelled to attend japanese schools,
which are run in connection with Buddhist tenn
pies, according to DR.. Cady.
Japanese dominate Hawaii in population now.
In few years they will control IL politically be-
cause Jap children born there American cti-
zens. What has happened and is happening in
Hawaii. threatens Seattle, the Northwest,
the coast. Shall we permit the West to be
Japanized?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
Report Four Mex
Oil Bandits Die

LAREDO. Texas, Aug. 23.--Four
OF seven bandits who robbed head.
quarters OF the Pennsylvania Oil
company, near Tuxpam. Mexico. OF
$4,000 pesos August rs. have been
captured and executed by Carranza
soldiers. according to military tel.
egram received by officials in Neuvo
Laredo today.
Employees of the Pennsylvania
company were tied and gagged
while the bandits looted the office.
the telegram said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
Fail to Find Man
Held by Mex. Thugs

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 23.--Troops
sent TO the Ajusco region 10 search
for Or. Goenaga. Porto Rican. said
to be held for ransom by bandits.
reported today they had been unable
TO find him. Several detachments
of soldiers were sent 10 Join the
search several days ago. The
bandits were said to have demanh.
ed $4,000 ransom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
SPEEDING BANDIT HUNT

Since Tuesdays crossing into
Mexico the American forces have
killed four outlaws in one encounter
and an aviator killed "A sniper.
While return to the American side
OF the border has been expected.
reports from the expedition Indicate
that the troops plan establishing a
base Of operations farther south TO
continue the bandit chase. Ad-
ditionai forage and supplies have
gone forward from Maria. Also a
new type OF bomb II being tried out
here preparatory 20 its use by the
airplanes scouting with the troops
below the border.
-Four flying machines have been
put out of commission since Tues
day by minor mishaps. More planes
have been requested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23

MARIA. Tex. Aug. 2J,--The
bandit hunt In Northern Mex
leo by American troops con
tinued today without sign OF a
Ietup. Walking their horses and
pack mules along steep trails,
the United States cayalrymen
secured the country for members
Of the bandit gang which held
Lieutenants Peterson and Davis
for ransom.
II has proved the longest incur
sion into Mexico since the Pershins
expedition in 1915. The continued
presence Of the United states forces
In Mexico was taken here TO mean
that the trail has not grown eoin
and that the officers Of the expe'
dition have hopes OF trapping more
bandits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23

This is the first amendment to the treaty
made by the committee. After making it,
the committee proceeded to consider other
amendments in executive session.
Leaving the committee room, after the
roll call, Senator Brandesee made the fol-
lowing statement:
The committee has just voted roll call. by vote
of to g. Senator McCumber voting with the democrats
to strike the word Japan wherever appears in
articles 156. 57 and 5s of the treaty at Versailles and
insert therefor the word China The effect OF this is that
the committee foreign relations favors the return of
German concessions in Shanung to China. instead of to
Japan.
Senators Shields, Hitchcock and Pttman not
present but by their votes recorded in the
negative Senator Lodge made the motion to strike out
Japan and insert China"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
DONOVAN COMES TO
RESCUE OF DISQuE

In contrast with the criticism
Ieveled at the spruce produc-
tion division Of the army dur
Ing the war. J. j. Donovan. Of
the elDonovan Lumber
Mills, Beilingham, came 10 the
support Of Brig Gen. Brice r.
DIsque and other heads Of the
spruce division. when he ap-
peared before the congressional
investigating committee Satur'
day morning.
Aitho admitting that the Stems
Carey. .Rerbaugh arilroad, built for
the handling OF airplane spruce
was very expensive" to the gov
Donovan excused the cost
ly outlay on the ground that the
work was pushed thru TO success
I'm one.thlrd OF the time II should
have taken and necessarily was
more costly than had the work
been done leisurely.
THE quality OF the work nc
on the Siems-Carey-Ker'
DHuKn hH' wv Pl'N' '''N''
which Il was built was about the
best / ever saw" Donovan testified.
Rushed job Thru
"The conditions under which the
soldier iaborers lived, their mex.
perience and inefficlency and other
factors did not make for economic
efficiency. Had the railroad been
built under ordinary conditions with
labor and plenty OF time
/ dare say II could have been buiit
for one.thlrd TO one-half Of the sum
Il actually cost the United States
The road should have been built
under ordinary circumstances. In
three times the number OF months
IL took"
Donovan told the committee that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
Swift & Co. Man
Under Fine of $500

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug. ca
William G. Fletcher, manager OF
the local branch of Swift a CO..
Chicago packers, was under SEN
tence OF $500 fine and costs here
today in the fight against high
prices. Fletcher was found guilty
of violation OF the cold storage act.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
Sugar Price Down
in Dallas, Texas

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. 23.-tUnitcd
Press. t-Reports that the govern
ment had resumed control OF sugar
caused a sharp decline in wholesale
prices here today. Extra fine granu-
lated sugar was quoted at $;o.1s per
hundred pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
SECOND YANk FORCE
GOES ACROSS BORDER

AUSTIN Texas, Aug. 23.-The adjutant generals de-
partment received telegram today stating that unit
of the United States army and Ranger Captain Charles
f. Stevens with five rangers crossed into Mexico from
Fabens early today Fabens is about 20 miles east of
Ell Paso.
The telegram was from Ranger w. J. Robertson. 1t
gave details what prompted the crossing of troops
into Mexico at that point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
Wife Whom
HeSlaShed
FOrgiveS!
From Bed in Hospital She
Goes to Husband Who
Loved Too MadIy
SHE S0BS AS HE DIES

Down In Southern Italy. where
the green toe Of CaiabriA IL lap
pcd by tho 1onian sea. the twin
villages Of siderno and Gersce
poke their broken roofs shove
the olive-covcrcd hills.
In thc~e two little villages
old when tho Caesars held sway
In Rome, were horn the germs
of romance that ended on cold.
white cot In the seattle city hos
pIisi Saturday morning.
John ftss~lii. italian. died NJ
40 .. m. from . ssif-infIIcted
wound, made during = III Of
jealous frenzy. And his wife.
Annie. with y similar wound at
the hands cf her husband. lay
sobbing Ia the next ward.
Loneliness and love for a Jealous
and quick-tempered husband filled
Annie Ravelll with compassion. Re.
membranes OF her girlhood days.
when she rompcd the meadows by
the sapphire waters on the sea. wiped
from her mind the tragedy Of last
week. when Ravelli. after accusing
her OF an unsaithfui love for his
brother. Rayeiii. rlashcd her throat.
She crawicd from her bed and went
TO her husband's bedside. where her
hand stole beneath the covers and
graspcd his hand.
Played Together
"oh. loved him So" she mur.
INJURED ever so wistfuily in her ward
bed. her throat swathed In bandages
and her voice the mcrcst wisp OF a
whisper. and I'm glad we made up
before he died.
Fifteen years ago we used TO play
together. He lived In a little village
Just over the hill from where lived.
Il was II ana he was IL. We
worked in the vineyards together.
we went To the same school. and we
climbed the hills together and
watched the same sun set over the
sea.
And then he went across the sea.
And I grieved. for | had learned 10
love him. His brother wrote to my
sister. who was six years older than
was. Then John began TO write
me letters. and then l knew that
surely ! must go across the sea TO
him. When my sister left 10 marry
Johns brother. managed to talk
my father into letting me go. too. :"
lie Was Jealous
Tears filled Mrs. Ravelii's eyes as
she told OF the meeting OF her lover
In New York. They were married
when she was II. Then followed
years OF happiness.
But he was jcalous--oh. so jeal.
GUS" she said. Men must always
love their wives, but II should not be
that they must also doubt. They
shouldn't drink. either. II was drink,
Jealousy and a hasty, unreasonable
temper which led to our trouble. He
was a good husband. He provided
for me and my two little boys. but
then he made me very unhappy. too
ut times. I'm sorry he Is gone. but
can help it,"
The doctors say that Mrs. Ravelii
will be well in a week or two.
And then I'm going back to my
kiddies, who are AT Blaine. with my
sister. I want TO forget the unhap.
piness OF the last few days. / want
to live for my children"
And In the morgue the body of the
dead husband is being prepared for
the grave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
STAR BUYS LUDEND0RFF BOOK
Would Change Treaty for
Return of Land to China

WASHINGTON Aug 2-nd PressThe foreign relations
word from the
ions the relating the disposition of Gemanys rights
Shanung The effect of the
provide for the the territory China Senator Lodge made the
motion republican, voted with the democrats against
thervise the votev npartvG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
Liberty Bonds Quoted

NEW YORK. Aug. z5.--f.ibsrty bond
quotations today avs, 1920. first IS,
sst1e, second SIS, tb2.so. first 44s.
tsa2s: ssoepd th's. sa3. third 4Xs.
$3.50; foQo 4k's, So3.is; Victory 4xs.
sense; Tng sx's. t99G1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
NO TRACE OF AIRMEN

but very few habitations. The search
by airplanes continued today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23

-'-
9HY IL what you want Is
always In the last place
How comes II that. tho
- you buy three pipes a
- ~ can never find one when
= Heuire II,
= vpu ever have this experi.
-
= kpov Won have a lead PEN
6Hysr clothes somewhere. You
~ II in every pocket. and
\ "a n 81 vou use a
= "a the entire day. and In
&nuainr you 70 and buy thrce
r penci,o ana cut them In
~ making slx kad pencils.
- you vsou away in your
nkrtn
~ the firss pockss you stick a
-, 100 ,.~v,.s az, -r.il
onfrh pocIsf b your trousers.
M11@zU kl18k Nx2&&X0 ~ IIElI HllML lNu
ought an day.
Ever happen to you, OF course
= Ia
. II man had ose rocket instead
4 q A. vouId !, hs11rr ar
r Z WONDER what grand.
mother would say IL she
knew that they were
putting pockets in
shawis now.
yset
nike . look in the windows Of
- most modish Third ave. stores
- ysu win zee the shawl il re
1u1ins. ard that IL has two
nsstm pockets.
Naady throws the shaw, around
- nsek. the two long ends fan
~ ~ waist. and right handy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
Newspapersto
Pay $5O0,OO0
for War Story

NEW YORK. Aug 23.-At the highest price
ever paid for Northwest publication privileges, The
Seattle Star has purchased the rights to print seri
ally General Ludendorff's book on the German side
of the war, in Seattle and vicinity.
The price paid to the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate of New York by The Star was $3000
The New York World has paid $4,000 for ex-
elusive New York privileges.
General Ludendorff will receive 100000 from
the Mcclure Syndicate and Lord Northcliffe for
American and British rights respectively.
Never before in the history of journalism have
newspapers paid such high prices for exclusive pub
lication rights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
INSTALLMENT WILL
APPEAR MONDAY, SEPT. 8

Among American newspapers that have COM
peted negotiations for the Ludendorff book, are:
Philadelphia Public Ledger, Chicago Daily News,
st. Louis Post-Dispatch, San Francisco Examiner,
Boston Post, Louisville Courier-Journal, Atlanta
Georgian, Baltimore News, Los Angeles Examiner
and the Cincinnati Enquirer.
The first instament of Ludendorff's personal
history of the will appear in afternoon papers
Monday, September 8.
Shortly after the signing of the armistce, Gen.
eral Ludendorff went to Sweden, taking with him
"a tremendous mass of records and large staff of
assistants. From these records and his own know-
edge and experience, he, personally, has produced
the document for which the whole world has waited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
LORD NORTHCLIFFE GETS
RIGHTS FOR GREAT BRITAIN

The largest cash advance ever made in the his
tory of the publishing business made for Luden-
dorff's manuscript. Expert judges of book and
newspaper material were sent by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate-Sir George Hutchinson, the great
English publisher, and Lord Northcliffe-to Stock
holm to read the manuscript. They unanimously re-
ported that it was "the great story of the German
side of the war;" and that 'its appeal will be uni
versaL"
Lord Northcliffe obtained the serial rights for
England and the British Empire, and the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate obtained the blanket rights for
the United States. The book will be brought out
simultaneously in the United States, Great Britain
France, Scandinavia, Spain, Italy and Germany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23
REVELATIONS TO STARTLE
WORLD, is PREDICTION

Ludendorff, the genius of military Germany,
knows more about the Hun effort to dominate the
world than any other living man. He conceived and
directed execution of the enemys colossal campaigns.
His book will be intimate, authentic closeup his
tory of the whole German plan He discloses the
real condition Of Germany just before the war; out
lines in detail what went on behind the curtain of
silence and gives credit and places blame where he
believes it belongs. He tells when and where the
German plans miscarred, and the military crisis
thru which the central powers passed. all unknown
to the allied world.
General Ludendorffs book is expected to pro-
woke storm of controversy and result in startling
revelations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23

NJ = WONDER what grand
mother would say IL she
knew that they were
puttins pockets In
shawis row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-23

VA ~ can walk for blocks
these days without hav.
ing to yeer around a big
brown puddle on the
sidewalk