davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
SOOD NEWS FOR PROHIBITION
ISIS

1t is harmful TO drink water with
sur meals" has been the rule handed
Town from one generation 10 an
ether. but Philip B. Hawk. author
n What We Eat and What Hap
pens 90 IL" has entirely exploded
his old fallacy. Desiring 10 know
lust what would happen 20 man
who drank freely OF water with
meals" Mr. Hawk says: Il was de-
ighted when one or my college as
sociates volunteered 70 be the goat
'e- our hrst water test And the
terrible results which were forecast
Tor us by popular and professional
opinion was not forthcoming. In
fact the man gained weight. his
God digestcd exceptionally we'll. and
-e was IN fine physical condition at
he end OF his two weeks ride on
oar scientific water-wa gOn. In his
book. What We Eat and What
Happens 20 T." published by the
Harpers. Mr. Hawk has given the
results % his experiments during
.he most extensive food investiga-
non ever made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
WANTS WILSON
TO INVESTIGATE
PoIand's Premier Welcomes
Probe Into lII-Treatment
of Jews Charge.

PARIS. June 2.--Ignace Jan pad
srewsli. Polish premier. made it
known Sunday that he had decided
20 ask PRIEST Wilson to name a COM
mission OF Americans 10 20 TO Po-
land and investigate the charges re-
garding the treatment OF the Jewish
population there
The premier'a intention was re-
viewed in the making public OF .
letter which ne has written 20 Her
bert c. Hoover head OF the allied
food relief commission
L have been considering our dis
cussion on the position Of the Jews
in Poland and particularly the ac-
ton OF the recent meeting in New
York in protest against the treat
ment OF the Jews" the Polish pre-
mier's letter reads. The misstate-
ments through which that meeting
was influenced have affected me
profoundly and. as l and my col
lecgues IN the Polish government
nave nothing % conceal, I have de
cided 10 request the president to ap-
point an American commission 20
visit Poland and investigate. If il
finds and case Of transgression of
the law where justice has not been
done. the Polish government viii
undertake TO admisister u rigorous
Is
Cut on From World.
Poland is absolutely cut of from
the world by enemy territory. so the
world knows little OF eastern Eu-
rope or its current events except
rumors affected by enemy coloring.
Il can unhesitatingly state that
the events as represented in the
New York meeting have not oc-
Cured. There are i'm Poland minis
ters OF great governments-Ame
can. British and French. Have any
OF them reported such events to
their governments, or have they
ever asked a single question regard
ing them OF the Polish government
officials who see them daily2 Not
to my knowledge.
Docs Not Understand.
The world little understands that
the Jews OF Poland. ground for gem
erations under the heel OF our COM
mon oPpressor, are in considerable
part people OF misery but that
this misery Is not the creation Of
the five months cid republic. New
Poland has given the Jew every
liberty OF the gentle.
ssAI today sit in the congress to-
gether: all are devoted 10 the sOlu-
lion OF the problems and meeting
the dangers imperilling the new re-
public.
You yourself know that in the
gigantic problem Of feeding "a
0OO. 900 people. 3 OF IA percent Of
whom are Jews. the latter had equal
consideration with the other ele-
ments Of e population"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02
LAP0RTE BOY BROWNS
IN PINE LAKE SUNDAY

LAPOETE. Ind, June Earl
Burg. n year old son OF Clifford
Burg. New York Central official.
was drowned IN Pine lake near this
city sunday. The boy was seized
with cramps and sank in eight feet
Of water Doctors worked for sew
eral hours in futile effort 10
resusitate him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02

LONDON-Of British wounded
in the war 10000 have lost one or
both arms. and 26.OOO one or both
legs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-02

I taxpayer of the most heavily burd
ened state among those represented
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-09
SERVILLA

Little Fred Morgan had the
misfortune. while in the barn
loft last Saturday in letting his
foot through a crack, a horse bit
one of his toes smooth off.
Rev. w. S. Gragan closed the
meeting out here last Sunday. We
had a wonderful revival and sever
al additions to the church.
Dave Haskins and family of
Greasy Creek, attended church
here last Sunday.
Uncle Jim Smith had the mis-
fortune of getting two year old
flley drowned one day last
week.
R. L. Morgan and family are
sick. 1t is thought to be the flu.
w. N. Morgan and wife were
called to attend the funeral of
Eliza Stephens one day last week
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-09
The Wonders Of America
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK
By TT. MAxEY

YELLOWSTONE. our oldest and
4 largest national park. Is consider.
ably larger than the state Of Delaware
Its altitude ranges from 5000 to 1000
feet above sea level. 1t cOntaluT such
large collection Of weird and freak
natural phenomena that the visitor
gains the impression the Great Creator
OF all things must have rOamed over
the world, collecting all the odd things
he saw, dumping them here In one
great disordered heap.
There are more geysers than In all
the rest of the world put together.
They range from tiny openings, spout
ing water but few feet, at intervals
of few minutes, to the great giant.
larger than well. projecting a column
of water 250 to 800 feet high, for
period of several minutes at intervals
Of several days. There are numerous
waterfalls, the great fall of the Yellow
stone river in the gorgeOusly colOred,
2O-mile-long Grand canyon, being 30S
feet high. There are many hot springs
and small lakes, also the largest lake
YellowstOne-at its height In North
America. There are several paint pots
great cauldrons of blubberlng, hiss
ing mud; many steam vents and boil
ing pools, a natural bridge, a roaring
mountain of volcanic
glass, petritied trees and welded trees. :,
At Norris basin is said to be the
known portion of the earth's
crust. Standing there, the visitor needs
no assurance that his satanic majesty
resides near by.
Yellowstone, known far and wide for
It's wild flowers, Is also the largest wild
game preserve In the world.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-09
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
No. ?. In the County Court ul
Polk County,
Hayes Coe
John King ct al.

In this cause il appearing from
the allegations in Complainant 5
bill, which is sworn to, that the
defendant John Kings residence
is unknown and cannot be accert-
aimed upon dilligent inquiry, it IS
ordered that publication be made
as the law directs, i'll the Polk
County News, newspaper pub
lished in Polk County. Tennessee,
for four consecutive weeks, requir-
ing the said defendant to appear
before the County Court OF Polk
couaty, on or before the First
Monday in November next. to
make defense to said bill or the
same will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing eX
pafte as to him.
Witness A. r. Arp, Clerk of
the County Court of Polk county,
this the 2rd, day Of October 1919
A. R. ARP, Clerk.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1919-10-09

Early in the participation Of the
United States in the world war. the
American Red Cross perceived the
value of modifying the school children
of the country and the Junior Red
Cross was organized. Before the war
ended nine million children were en-
rolled and helped in the war fund
and membership campaigns, III chap.
ter production Of relief supplies and
manufacturing furniture for the ref
ugees whose homes and household
goods were destroyed.
Children everywhere In the United
States responded to the call to serv-
ice sounded by President Wilson as
head Of the American Red Cross.
This photograph Is that OF an en-.
thusiatIc young Japanese member of
the Junior Red Cross OF Spokane,
Wash, starting out on the ambitious
Of collecting "a mile OF
pennies" for war relief. conipre-
hensive peace program is now being
worked out for the Junior Red Cross
which Is being held intact.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
SMITHS LILLIAN
By w. H. GOCHER

The man with hobby is always in
 the band wagon. He buys the cham
 pions if he cannot produce them and
 is always ready to make a bid for the ,In his day Robert Bonner purchased
 Dexter, Rarus, Maud $. and Sunol in
 order to be known as the owner of the
 fastest trotters in the world. c. K. G.
 the troting turf by owning the cham
 pion stallion, mare and gelding, the
 honor roll at that time bearing the names of The Harvester. 2:01, Lou Dillon, 1:5S 12. and Uhlan, 1858.
 Two of them also made their records while owned by him. Now that this great exponent of amateur racing has retired after exhibiting his horses for the pleasure the public all over the
 Uuited States and Europe, another new conner is A. W. Smith of New
 York. His target is marked for a trotter of his own breeding that can make a record of two minutes or if the fates are kind fast enough to shade the record of Uhlan.. Among his friends this dream horse is known as Smiths Uhlan. which his prospec- tive breeder expects to be descended from Lou Dillon or one of the Harold mares Ethelwyn or Ethelberta. Pet rex. 2:05 3-4. is the representative of Ethelwyn. She is by Peter the Great out of her daughter Ecstasy, 2:11 1-2, the dam of Lord Dewey, 2:i03 3-4. The race going public had ample opportun- ity to see her perform last year when sine won not only against aged horses but also made a bold bid for the Ken lucky Futurity. From the Ethelberta line he has the three year old lilly Harveta that trotted in 2:12 1-4 at Poughkeepsie and Vozeta, 2:26 12 the first Peter Volo trotter to appear in public. Both of them are out of the Dewey mare Gazeta. 2:O6, whose dam Portrait, 2:23 14, was by Alcantara out of Ethelberta. The Harvester is the sire of the third trot- ter in the Smith group. She is the five year old mare Girl of the Fields. whose dam Gretchen B. is by John A. :04 3-4. out of Lou Dillon. | l: s 1-2. the first two minute trotter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
'.RKET WAS BROAD.

Ne,, York July 7.-Resumption of trading on the stock exchange today acterized by degree of breadth and activity only once exceeded in the many bull markets thus far this year, the turnover aggregating two million shares.
 Interest at the outset revolved around stee1s and affiliated issues, buying of those stocks being general ly ascribed to trade reports which emphasized the increasing expansion of that industry on a scale probably unequalled since the signing of the armistice.
 Various other speculative indus trials, especially metals motors, oils and tobaccos, shared in the movement, the machinery of the exchange being taxed to fits utmost throughout the session.
 Danger signals were hoisted in the afternoon, when call loans rose to 8 and 10 per cent, after opening at 6 to 1-2, but the reaction made little headway until towards the close, when 12 to 15 per cent. ruled for mixed and all industrial loans, as much as 20 per cent. being paid at the end. That rate. in fact. was the final quotations of the session.
 The setback from one to five points among leaders and considerably more in stocks less favored By the specu- lative element, many substantial gains being replaced by net losses of one to three points.
 Stutz Motors was the sensational fea ture. rising 20 points before noon. but yielding more than half it's gain in the sweeping final reversal Steels de ciined one to four points and season ed equipments and peace industrials also broke sharply. secondary rails, notably Missouri Pacific, almost alone holding firm to strong. a
 Weakness of exchange on London was again without explanation from authoritative sources, remittances to continental Europe also showing much irregularity.
 Bond dealings were enlarged, but uncertain, including Liberty issues. Total sales, par value, aggregated $11,- 45o,0oO
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
MovInn Wheel.

The question is asked: (Which part of carriage wheel moves faster, the top or bottom?" All depends upon what is meant by this question. If by this is meant the speed of the rim Of wheel in relation to its axis (hub), then there is no difference; if it relates to carriage in motion, then the top moves faster. When the for ward motion of the carriage is con cerned. the pG&pt of contact of the wheel with the gSound (not the hub) becomes the momeiEary center of circle, of which the radHSs Is the dam eter of the wheel. In a ITtial revO- lutdon, therefore, the point aI>the tOp of the wheel would have descrlN~Sd 8 much greater arc than the point - the bottom, in the same time. A prac- tieal demonstration can be had by, talk ing a wheel of any kind, and marking points at top and bottom. Then note their course through Q quarter revolu- ton. Another proof: An instantA- neous photograph of carriage in mo ton shows the upper part of wheels as blur. while the spokes in lower parts are distinctly seen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
Easern League.
HELPFUL HINTS FOR TRUCK
 OPERATORS IN HOT WEATHER
By ALFRED F. MA SUR


 First of all, it is necessary to un- der stand the cooling system. Do not expect the truck to labor in low gear up long grades or through deep sand, perhape with a trailer, and still keep cool if carbon deposit is permitted to accumulate in the cyl finders, if insufficient water is put in the radiator, if the oil level is low or the oil is of the wiring kind.
 At the beginning of the season it is ordinarily necessary to change the carburetor adjustment, that in sum mer being trife 1eaner than that of winter. Overheating is sure to re- suit if the carburetor is improperly adjusted.
 Timing has an important bearing on cooling. In hot climates where temperatures are excessive for considerable part of the year, the en- zine may be made to run cooler, but at a slight sacrifice of power, by set ting the camshaft one tooth ahead (earlier) on the timing gears. so that the exhaust valves open earlier. A weak spark has the same effect as late spark tini.kg, and overheating will result.
 Difficult grades can be made with greater speed and less fuel in inter mediate than if the engine is permit ted to labor in high to the point of stalling. Contrary to popular suppo- sition the engine will cool better if it is not obliged to labor excessively.
 Keep the exhaust clear of obstruc- tions and do not allow mud to cake on the outside of the muffler or to clog the outlet.
 The radiator must be filled as full as possible. Do not allow the over flow pipe to become clogged, or fiat tened by a blow or kink or slip down in the radiator.
 Use only the best quality of rubber hose for water connections. The in side of cheap tubing is apt to dis solve and the rubber particles clog up tions in the spring because some an ti-freeze solutions have a deleterious effect upon the rubber. Also they have a scum inside the radiator which will not dissipate the heat. It must be cleaned out.
 In filling the radiator only clean water should be used. Strain the water through a cloth where none but dirty water is available. Above all dos not use buckets in which oi- has been kept.
 Keep the fan clean and well greas ed. so that it will turn freely.
 Not all of the cooling of the en- zine is effected by water; but lubri eating oil plays an important part q: it cools the bearings. Keep the crankease- clean; it cools the oil. T. has been found that gasoline washe. the lubricant from the cylinder wall and mixture of gasoline and oi runs into the crankcase where in tiIlle it destroys the Iubricating qualitiet of the oil. For this reason the oil i the crankcase should be drained ant replaced with new oi; every 150i miles. / If this is not done the oil vii be unable to properly lubricate tlIl surfaces and heating will re suit.
 The average working temperatur of oil in summer Is higher than winter, and so oil of the same bod4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
The cttV Of LFahe.

To me the real Vile Lumlere 2B New York. It scattprs lights with the prodigal richness with which the heavens scatter stars. It strings them in long lines it banks them in tower ing facades: 1t f1fngs them in shand- fuls up into tho darkness itSwrites them on the sky. Twilight soHers you a special beauty because wheEEer. you are in the city 1t brings out for you in one window or another. that. first wan. primrose-celored beacon-in ssSn6 ways more beautiful than the evening star. Behind the star you don't know what there is.-From ~The City. Of Comrades" by Basil King, in the Sat. urday Evening Post. a,t8x
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
SMITH WINCHESTER TEAM
 TOO STRONG FOR COLONIALS S

The Smith Winchester Mfg. Go. of South Windham defeated the -Colonials ef Norwich Saturday afternoon at South Windham by the score of to f. The first two innings spelled defeat for the Norwich boys. S-W getting five runs on five hits. After these innings Bullet Shahan was replAoed by Hop kins, who pitched the remainder of the game for the Colonials. Shahan was not entirely to blame for the scoring ss the infield made several errors which meant tallies. Fisher on the mound for SW pitched a good game excepting for the fourth. when Ire loosened and allowed four hits. which, with the aid of an error and a wild throw. gave the Norwich team their four runs. This coming Saturday the S-W team will cross bats with the State Hospital team at Norwich The score of Saturdays game:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
Ass to eeoIn Study Of Music.

You cannot start a child too early in the elementary knowledge of music. many great artists have been quite proficient before they had entered their teens, and if a child shows tall ent or q disposition to learn, it should be encouraged. Let the lessons he short, also the time of practice. In the early stages the pupil should be under constant observation so that no bad habits are formed, this will event ualy save time and the common ex- perience Of having to unlearn faults which have been acquired through neglect in the early stages of study.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
LOCAL GOLFERS SEE
 BRADY AND HAGEN IN PLAY

A number, of Norwich golfers took in the professional match between Walter Hagen, the open champion, and Mike Brady, the runner-up, against Alex Smith and Gil Nichols at the Shenecossett links. Eastern Point, sent were Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Chase, MT and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins. Mir. and Mrs. G. Wyman Carroll, Jr.. MT and Mrs. F. L. Woodard, MT. and Mrs. Louis R. Porteous. Mir. and Mrs. Ira yer Briscoe, Mir. and Mrs Walter F.. Turner, MT. and Mrs. Herbert S.. Morrow, MT. and Mrs. Leo kronig, Edward Cow. Willis Austin, Lucius Briggs. P. A. Johnson, R. c. Johnson, J.-D. Moulton.
 Hagen and Brady won by and g. Bradys golf was phenomenal he get ting no less than nine threcs. He was approximated at the fifth hole where his ball, driving iron, rolled oyer the green into the buaker on his second and failing to get out in two shots he picked up- Holing out on all the other greens he went around in 6g. Hagen had -. Nichols 72 and Smith 73. Both Nichols and Smith had approximate holes.
 Hagen helped Brady on four holes and the best ball of the home breds figured 65, just three strokes less than their opponents who were not playing bad golf Nichols was as steady as a clock with a 72 which was the same that the champion registered. Smith also figured in the scoring and help ed Nichols in several tight places. The WygagiI professional got around in 73 Neither of the losers could find the cup as Mike did.
 Brady's card was as follows:
 Out -.-.. 4 3-34 In ... 3 4 3-35-69
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
2.oe Pacing, Purse $15oo
BEAR CATS TAKE SECOND GAME
 OF SERIES FROM TAFTVTLLE

In hard fought game at the Taft vile diamond, Saturday the Bear Cats evened up things with the Taftville first team. the standing of the teams now being won 1 and lost The first game of the three game series for d purse of $100 went to the Taftvine first team when they piled up a total of runs to the Bear Cats 2. This gave them all the confidence in the world that they could walk away with the money, but baseball is a funny game, and after the second game of the Se- ries they find that a beating by the score of 6 to 3 ties things up and means that the third game will tell whether or not they are the best team. Both teams are to use the same players this coming Saturday in the final game that are in their regular lineup. so the last game should be an interesting one to watch. The differ ence in the scores of the two games does not mean so much when it is known that the players of the Bear Cats were shifted into places which they were best fitted for. Both teams are sure that they have the winning combina tion, but the owl says wait until after next Saturday before you plan where you will spend that hun dred.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
TOLEDO BOXING COMMISSION
 s SAYS BOUT WAS NOT FAXED

Toledo, Ohio. July 7.-Jess Willard, dethroned heavyweight champion of the world, tonight is on his way to his Lawrence, Kansas. home and perma nent retirement from the ring.
 Willard, accompanied by his wife and two personal friends began the trip late this afternoon in a seven passenger car he purchased here dur ing his training period for his con- test with Jack Dempsey. The swell ing over his left eye had entirely dis appeared and the only marks he bore was a, slight discoloration over the eye and cut lip.
 The task of checking up the gate receipts and attendance of the Inde- pendence Day battle proved so stu pendous that Promoter Rickard an- nounced tonight that the official ac- counting would not be completed until tomorrow.
 Rickard. however, estimated that the receipts would not exceed s5O0.000.
 Allegations made by William G. Ro- cap, a sporting writer of Philadelphia, that there was co1luSion between Rickard and Willard in promoting the championship match were investigat- ed today by the Toledo boxing com mission under whose license the con- test was staged. The commission adopted a resolution declaring that it had been unable to find any evidence of collusion; that the contest was conducted squarely and honorably and that Recap be notified to present all proofs, if he has any. to the commits sion within a week or forever hold his peace.''
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08

will be thinner. Sometimes it is ad- Visable to use a grade heavier oil in summer. In excessively hot spells an especially heavy grade of oil may be required to maintain the oil at the proper consistency in operation When a heavier oil is used care should be taken not to work the engine too hard before it is warmed up. Buy oil only from reliable refiners.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-08
BRAVES BEAT SPRINGFIELD
 IN EXHIBITION GAME

Springfield, Mass. July The Bos- ton Nationals won 4 to 2 from the Springfield Eastern league team here this afternoon in an exhibition game. Score by innings:
 Boston 1 . . Q 0 O o-4 s 0 Springfield Q 0 0 ? 0 0-S 2
 Scott. Fillingim and Gowdy, Ira gresser; Lowe and Wilder