davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

iions Of health, education, recreation,
and religion. II We canrot obtain II,
we must lose a great part Of the am.
bitlon, the new spirit. the clcanness
oi living, that have made our troops
the marvel Of the war.
Whatever we do IN these premises
must be kept rightly related 10 the
governments pfogfam-as a matter
Of fundamental necessity
Whatever We do ,.rlher must be
done after the iifework, have been
SET of and the cheering has died
down
Whatever we do. finally, must be
done by developing existing lnstl-
tutonS Of education. recreation, and
religion rather than by attempting 10
create new ones.
Specifically. ! would have each
United States RotafJ club provide
the leadership 10 establish local
commission on the absorption Of re-
turned soldiers, sailors and marines
into the civil life OF its community.
Please note that ! do not recon-
mend that Rotary should be the com.
mission. or that the commission
should be IN any sense a Rotary IN
stitu,lon. feel iha, tho great need
is that such commissions should be
organized. and ! know that there i
no hope OF obtaining such an ads.
quaie service according 10 a uniform
plan withou, leadership that IS ds
interested and influential
This local commission should have
the highest governmental character.
II should include the mayor or his
more active representative; repre-
sentative OF the chamber Of COM
morce; fcnfcScntatyc' Of the Rotary
club. the kiwanis club. and other
similar bodies. sufficient repre-
sentation OF the local collegiate, sec
ondaty and elementary schools. a
sufficient rcprcSen,a,ion OF the local
iecfeatIonal institutions, particularly
those winch have been active IN the
work Of the commissions on training
camp ic,lyltlc'-the Y N {. 4. tie
4 Of {. the Jewish Welfare board
the American Recreation aSSocia-
ton or local recfeationsl organsa-
ton the local Libraries. and So on
sufficient representation Of the or
carnations ths, can work with the
girl phases OF the problem, pafticu-
larry the Wv C. A. the Gifl,' Pa
trio,ic Leagues, and the women,
clubs, and. lastly and OF great i'm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

muni'y look to them to keep 40 the
beautiful fun Of their camp liie
d Spiritual development These
men have admitted lhe chaplain, OF
the army navy and marine corn, into
a new fellowship They have taken
On new 'cflo nce I'm way
wholly beyond the understanding OF
many church people they have al.
'anced into new relation 10 religion
wlhou, iofecIo'luR hunof out OF
their lives. They have become accus-
toned 10 daily touch wilh pastor.
Here is gam no Ro'af.ln viii bc
willing 10 have lost ~ the nation
Yet the keeping of it vii require ali
the manlineH OF the finest men IN our
religious ministries and. somehow.
the denominations mus, be brough, 10
see the need Of filling the zap caused
by the good by Of the CHAPLAIN
through the coming forward oi civ
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

ponance. an adequate representation
from the several clerical " minister
ial bodies Of the community
Definite Objectiyes
The scfylIc N Mi, commission
should ugt be 40 help the soldier
boy who ha, come home" Heaven
forbid ) II IS 10 cooperate with hm
On the ground that the community
fealIlrS hi, asset value 10 the com
nunlty
The definite objective, are these
A. Employment That the proies-
Nonal nan. the man returning TO a
job kept secure ior him. the man OF
abundant feSourcciulne,s. shall not
be bothered Ylih the noslng in Of
other PERSON, That available tech
meal skill shall not be lost through
lack OF employment That local pit
filings shal not interfere with the
federal board for vocational educa-
ton That the general workman
shall know oi the openings for his
services. That particular labor needs
shall be bfough, 10 the attention Of
the men 1ha, the tendency Of the
weaker men TO lie bac on ihc pic.
tureSque attentions Of misguided
charity may be nipped IN the bud.
u. Education 1ha, the values OF
education II camp liie may be fur.
,hef continued Thousand, Of litter.
aicS in the uniform OF the United
States have been taugh, 10 do more
than read and write 1hou,andS Of
boys foreign born have been ,augl
TO speak English and write IT, A, H.
very least. theNeducaiional auihori,ic
mnNt aNange ~ C0ntlnnr thIs dim
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
BY Allen u. Albert.

The um,cl STATE, nov has under
arms abun' I5OOU men. OF these
about 10000 are overseas. In the
course Of the ensuing two years TINS
|Mholr number oi men must be db-
sorbcd into civil lie
II there shall be further service for
troops OF the United States an'whcfe
Sn the globe. ! think It probable that
|thc manifest advantages OF military
training will move the goycrnmcn, TO
f OTTER the benefit Of active service TO
| the new recruits from year 10 year so
| that the proportions ot our national
task oi adjustment arc substantially
those OF our entire present enroll
mcn,
The British empire faces the same
problem in the same or greater pro
portions.
Rotary is. at this writing. almos,
Exclusively an Institution Of the United
States and the British empire. With
all our love for Rotary in Cuba,
Porto Rico and Uruguay. we have our
distinctive lilc as an institution IN the
1.-TWO great republican countries that
spe k English
Neither government will lack tor
.hcmes Of absorption SO II vas as
to the training Of our American troops
Ou, OF the undiges,cd plans, rivalrie'
and institutions. and the ineSpcrlcncr
even oi the most thoughtful, came
program that has worked admirably.
Hope for Leadership.
This is my hope in the present stu
a,ion-'hat Rotary may provide the
leadership and the influence to work
corresponding value IN the return
OF the army aud navy and marine
corps to civil hie.
Before | discuss this hope, | think
] ought 10 suggeS, that the Rotary
clubs OF the United States should
leave to the Rotary clubs Of Canada
and the British Isles the determining
of Rotarys course as to the returned
soldiers OF their districts. We ought
10 cooperate with them in every way
desired. to he sure, but this Is pfoo.
lem with distinct national terms; and
|if Rotary has any special usefulness
in solving il she can work most help
fully, am sure, within national
boundaries.
Our government now has several
boards or bureaus whose activities
reach to the future welfare OF these
men-,he personnel board, of the
army. navy and marine corps; the fed
cral board for vocational education;
the employment service of the depart
ment Of labor; the special employment
bureaus Of the ship building and other
boards; the commissions on training
camp activities; and 80 on.
The difficulty Is that the returned
individual in uniform would rattle
|
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

il.liie chaplain for each Of these men
who shall rival the army pastor IN
dignity Fellowship, sympathy, and re.
lglou, simplicity
Rotary Can Lead.
! believe American, are moved
prayeHully 10 keep al ths-the m.
du,trlou,ncS,, the ambition, the new
physical buoylney and clcannes. the
finer spiritual responsiveness. inAt
our military training has evoked |
believe that the government VIII OTTER
all rs great power - keep A. ! be
leye that the men will lie eager to
keep'it
! do No, fear failure because people
will no, care What fear i, that we
no leadership because institutions
shall come 10 failure because there is
strive with each other. because men
will be AFRAID 70 speak our ,he high
purpose Of their hearts. because the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

tlmid will say TO each other with wise
holdings Of their head, Il don, We
how we can do anything practical.
What want 10 see i, tangible.
definite plan"
Rotary can show the way TO some
thing practical, can provide the lead.
ership to tangible, definite plan-.if
she herself do not now lack for eour.
age and vision
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

First there was FelIowship.
then the Spirit Of Rotary, then
Rotary clubs. Now that YOU
have Rotary clubs, do not
kill the goose (fsllowship)
that lays the golden ssss."
fRot,ry Service - not Self -
HE Profits Most Who Ssrvss
Beatty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

Rotary which has
taken so keen and dc-
HUc N, interest in the
acelfarc Of the soldier,
has a plan to help him
hold the real gains OF
his military crperi-
once achen he returns
to ciuil life. This plan
coatemplatcs That the
community shall CO.
operate aOith the SOL
der to help him pre-
Sc1'rc these good fruits
and also to help the
community itself real
izc the Udlue to IL Of
the returned soldier.
The plan is described
IN the toll0cing article
1c,itten by Allen ID.
Albert, a past presi-
dent Of the orgaliza-
ti0R.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

Past President Of Organi-
zation Describes Method
by Which Community
Can Cooperate With
Returned Fighter So He
Can Realize Full Value
Of His Military Expert
ence.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
DANDRUFF GOES!
 HAIR GETS THICK,
 NAVY, BEAUTIFUL
SAVE. YOUR HAIR! DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY IN A FEW MOMENTS.
 TRY THIS!
HAIR STOPS COMING OUT AND EVERY PARTICLE OF DAN-
 DRUFF DISAPPEARS

Try as you will, after an applica-
 tion of Danderine, you can not find a
 single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what
 will. please you most will be after a
 few weeks use. when you see new
 hair, fine and downy at first-yes-
 but really new hair-growing all over the scalp.
 A little Danderine immediately
 doubles the beauty of your hair. No
 difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair. taking one small strand at a time. The effect is inl-
 mediate and amazing-your hair will be light fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance, an incom-
 parable lustre, softness and luxuri- | ance, the beauty and simmer of true l hair health
 Get a small bottle of Knowlton's s Danderine from any drug store or | toilet counter for a few cents and prove that your hair is as pretty and | soft as any-that it has been neglect 1 ed or injured by careless treatment l that's all
 Danderine is to the hair what fresh | showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots | invigorates and strengthens them. Its 1 eXhilarating, stimulating and life-prO- 1 ducing properties cause the hair to 1 grow long, strong and beautiful
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
SENATOR SPENCER FAVoRS
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS

St. Louis, March 10-United States Senator Selden P. Spencer of Missouri, one of the thirty nine republican sepa- tors who signed Senator Lodges reso- lution declaring the proposed covenent of the league of nations unacceptable in it's present form, said on his ar rival here today from Washington that he was heart and soul in favor of a league of nations's and believed such a league is certain to be formed, and did not see how anyone could oppose such league.
 He said certain amendments to the proposed covenant can be made. One of the amendments he proposed i'll a definite recognition by the powers of the United States constitution, and another is that "our traditional of supremacy of things American must be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
$l| JONlC$$ ED FOR YOUR ACID:sTOMACH "

Co.,, eight years, they never met un-
 til last week when Corp Drake came
 to Worcester expressly for that pur-
 pose. Corp. Drake was houorably discharged at Camp Meade, Admiral.
 Md, Thursday, and imediateiy came to
 Worcester, and saw MT. Tanning last evening where he will pass few days
 before returning to his home at Au-
 burn, Ala. One of his reasons for coming to Worcester was not only to meet MT. Tanning but to express his
 appreciation of the many kindnesses
 the veteran manufacturer has extended
 him.
 Corp. Drake returned from France Feb. IT, being sent to Camp Mills. [.
 l., and from there to Camp Meade. Before the war Corp. r:ake was a
 teacher in the city high school at Cor l sicana, Tex. He entered the service Ill June and was assigned 70 the keadQuarters detachment of the 167th fleld artillery brigade at Camp Dix. 1 Wirghtstown. x, J. After 8 brief stay
 at this camp he sailed for France
 June 19. Upon arreTal in France he
 attended an artillery school at La courtine, Grouse
 From therA he went to the front or the Marbache sector which IS opposite
 tEe great German fortress. Metz. and few miles from Nancy. The 92nd di- vision, composed entirely Of coIored
 troops. occun:cd a sector on both sides of Mose;le river June 10 this d. vision to which Corp. DTa%e was at taChed, succeeded capturing the
 Fois Frehaut and held th-s position un til the armistice was signed. The diH- s.on was about to go over the top the day the armistice was signed.
 Mir. Tanning became interested ir Corp. Drake in 1911 ard arranged to financially assist him in coInnleting his course in Tailadega college. Talladega Ala. In recognition Of this, Corp
 T1rake, too, has FanninG as his mid dlo name. After graduating from
 Ialladega college he entered the Chi
 caeo university in 1917 ard MT. Fan | hing assisted Corp. Drake in his edu-
 eaton at this institution from which ae graduated with honors.
 i Although less than 9. he has extra
 1rflirary ability and Intelligence and Nr. Tanning believes he i; destined tc | ecome a 'rader of h>s Iace. MT | Tanning says he Is 1t'igious, g | 1reacher, Sunday school teacher, and writer of numerous articles
 | Corp. Drake plans to r5turn to Cor | 'icana and t1 resume tea"hing in the | " high school Some of the sub- | octs in which Corp. pral'c specializ-
 7f in his teaChing are geometry, alge- l I@ and physics, also athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
NEW ENGLAND MILK
 PRODUCE sHoID~0PrfoN

Auburn, Me, March lo-The New England Milk Producers association, an organization of farmers, has been given an option until Oct. to pur- chase the plants and business of the Turner Center Dairying association for S770,000, according to a statement to- day by E. L. Bradford, principal stock holder of the latter association.
 The Turner Center association has twenty creameries in Maine and New Hampshire, and six distributing points, the largest of which is located at Boston.
 The deal was negotiated by a com mittee of five representatives of the New England Milk Producers associa- tion, who will act as trustees when a ne corporation is formed to take over the business. e=-ssssz-s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
JEWETT CITY

Octave Masse of Jewett City, who died in Preston Monday, was born in Canada, May 15, 1852. He had been q resident of Jewett City for 32 years. He was married in Canada Al years ago 10 Marie Paulhus, who survives him. There are four children, Mrs. William McKehnl, Jr., and Louis Masse of Jewett City, Rev. Daniel AIasse of Hartford ani Mrs. Mary Ra- cine of Woonsocl..t, R. l. He leaves several grandchildren
 AIr. and Mrs. Cl:snplon Malhewscn and daughter Janet came to tewett City Saturday with Mrs. L. G. Buck i1Gham who has been curing fu- Mrs. Siathewson and daughter in New Ha- ven during their serious illness.
 As told in The Bulletin Monday, Slater Library has been generously remembered Il the late William A. Skaters will. So that about the same income which t has received in rast years is assured.
 Mrs. E. A. Faust has named as a committee to assist her in the Near Last campaign ttis week, Mrs. A. NJ. Hrown Mrs. T. A. HiouX, Mrs. M. E. Shea, Mrs. T. 2. Pace and Mrs. E. H. HiscoX. The streets have been as- l. the railroad and Anthony street, Alice Hair and Isabel Marshall; railroad to Tracy avenue and School street. Ma bcl Wilcox; from Soule up Mathew son 10 Tracy avenue and Tray ave nUe, North Man to Brown avenue. Agnes Bricllley and Bertha Mccarthy; Ashland street, Hill. High and Wilson, Rose Ritchic and Mary Smith; Ma thewson from Tracy avenue to Green, Brown avenue and Tit street, Annie Robertson and Martha Davis; Me. chanic street, Esther Harris and Eva Cregan.
 From Brown avenue, up to Whit irSs, Bessie Blake and Leila Center bar; Slater avenue and Factory Hill May Blake and Mabel McRroome; Green street and Palmer avenue, Sa- uie Haddad and Ruth Davis; East Main 10 Green and Palmer avenue .t.ice Barnette and Annie Driscoll Madison from Green avenue and the upper row of Aspinook houses, Ida Jodoin and Irene Roberts.
 X Worcester, Mass, Sunday paper had a picture of 6 bright looking young colored man in college cap and gown and the following story:
 AlthOugh Corp. Joseph Fanning brake of the 92nd Division has been . rrotege of President David Hale Fan ming of the Royal Worcester Corset
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
HEARING OF FITZGERALD-
 HAGUE ELECTION CONTEST

Boston, March 10.-Martin M. Loma eNey, former state senator and for if-cc1y years q political leader here, gave testimony today as to his reasons for declining to support Congressman Peter r. Tague for reelection in the Tenth district last November. MT. Lomasney appeared as a witness at a hearing in connection with the con- test instituted by Congressman Tague over the election of former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald to represent the district.
 MT. Lomasney asserted that Con- gressnan Tague in voting for the res- olution in April, 1917, had broken a promise to him by failing to ask in congress. what England's attitude toward Ireland would be-"
 The witness also testified that the reported acceptance of contributions of $1,500 for the Tague campaign fund from pneumatic tube interests when the congressman was a candidate for mayor was, in his opinion, "a betrayal of public trust" because he said mat ters relating to the interests concerned were then before congress.
 The West End leader. under cross examination by counsel for Tague, de- nied that he was "boss of ward flve.'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
Starving in the ;
 Midst of Plenty
Acid-Stomach Steals Strength and
 Good Feelings From Millions

acid-stomach is the real cause of the trouble.
 Naturally, the sensible thing to do is to strike right at the very cause of this trouble and clean the excess acid out of the stomach. There is a quick, easy way to do this. A wonderful new remedy quickly removes the excess acid without the slightest dis comfort. It is EATONIC. Made in the form of tablets-they are good to eat-just like bit of candy. They literally absorb the injurious excess acid and carry it away through the intestines. They also drive the bloat out of the body-in fact you can fairly feelitworiS. Make a testof EATONIC in your own case today. Get big box of EATONIC from your druggist. See for yourself how surely it brings quick relief in those painful attacks ofindigestion, bitter heartburn, belch- ing, disgusting food repeating, that awful bloated, lumpy feeling after eating and other stomach miseries. Banish all your stomach troubles so completely that you forget you have a stomach. Then you can eat what you like and digest your food in con- fort without fear of distressing after effects.
 If EATONIC does notrelieve you, it will not cost you one penny. You can return 1t to your druggist and get your money back. So if you have the slightest question about your health if vol, faal won ara not ryaf+;po oil the strength out of your food-if you are not feeling tip-top, ready for your work, full of vim and vigor-do give EATONIC fair trial this very day and sec how much better you will feel.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11

or getting there until tue capitalists arc taken care of and well protected. You see oar outfit cane ever with the 18th Division. but soon after our arrival here we y>1re der4,hed and be- came a Corps Battalion so that our chances for m early return are remote. ] read in q Norwich :aper that Freeman Was against the proposed league of nations. and ha;r wondered since reading it if he iS interested in getting us home. Let's hope so, any way.
 We have read with lnteicst of the efforts of Senators Mann, Campbell anG others toward getting Us back home and it is somewhat of q con- solation to know N2at q soldier has a few friends in the states.
 Think that I have written enough for this sitting SC will close with best regards to all the. brothers.
 SGT. JOHN P. FITZPATRICK.
 Co. C, 301st Field
 SigralRattalion.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
COMB SAGE TEA IN
 HAIR TO DARKEN IT
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy, and youthful with Sage Tea. 1 and Suipfus.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur for darkening gray,
 streaked and faded hair is grand
 mothers recipe, and folks are again
 using it to keep their hair a good,
 even color, which is quite sensible, as
 we are living in an age when youth
 ful appearance is of the greatest ad-
 vantage
 Nowadays, though. we don't have
 the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the Jnussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready to- use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is very
 popular because nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking
 one small strand at a. time; by morn ing the gray hair disappears. but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after few applications, it also pro l duces that soft lustre and appearan g l of abundance which is so attractiv2. }.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11

One of the worst features of acid stomach is thatv often it literally starves its victims in the midst of plenty. And the strange thing about it is that the people with acid stomachs seldom know what their trouble really is.
 No matter how good or wholesome the food may be, or how much they eat, they do not gain in strength. This is clearly explained by the fact that an acid-stonach cannot properly digest food. Instead of healthy, normal digestion, the excess acid causes the food to sour and fer ment. Then when this mass of sour, fermented food, charged with excess acid, passes into the intestines, it be- comes the breeding place for all kinds of germs and toxic poisons, which in turn are absorbed into the blood and in this way distributed throughout the entire body. And that is exactly why it is that so many thousands of people eat and eat and keep on eating and yet are literally starving in the midst of plenty. Their acid-stomachs make it absolutely impossible for them to get the full measure of nour- ishment out of their food. And it doesn't take long for this poor nour- ishment to show its ill effects in a weakened, emaciated body.
 Youmay say: My stomach doesn't hurt me" That may be true because many victims of acid-stomach do not actually suffer stomach pains. Then again, there are millions who do suffer all kinds of aches and pains-head- aches, rheumatic twinges, gout, lum- bago, pains around the heart and in the chest-who never dream that an
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11
ROBINS DEALT WITH
 THE BOLSHEVIK LEADERS

Washington, March 10.-Raymond Robins of Chicago, former head of the American Red Cross mission to Russia, presented to the senate propaganda committee today copies of official doc uments to show that he was the recog- nized intermediary between Ambassa- dor Francis and the Bolshevik leaders
 MT. Robins, who reappeared before the committee at his own request after MT. Francis had testified Saturday, also presented papers to shoow that the ambassador had agreed to recom- mend to the state department recogni- tion of the Bolsheviki government pro- vided the Bolsheviki would continue the war against Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-11

said he had received dividends of $2,3o0 on one share which he owns.
 After detailing the various charges made by the exchange for the use of its facilities by dealers and vessel owners, MT. Anderson testified that he knew that the Boston Fish Pier com- pany owned most of the stock of the Boston Trawling company. He said he also knew that the New Englash Fish exchange owned stock in the Boston Fish Pier company, the Commonwealth Ice and Cold Storage company and the Boston Trawling company.