davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
COLCHESTER

The chamber of commerce held a Erestirz of the members and the citi- Eens es the town in Grange hall or Thursday evening. to see if sufficient interest ou the part of the people of the town would insure the starting oi . bank or a branch of some good reliable bank. in town The attend arce was not as large as was hoped for on account Of the holidays but those attending were very much in ia ror of such a project The amount of business. which it was estimated IS being done through out of town banks is over q million dollars year. There being a prospect of three or four more industries starting here. it was thought that a bank being in to-rn. a great many people would be induced to start an account in the savings department. people who are now either sending their savings to out of town banks or not saving any
 thing The farmers. who are in the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
~ Bad Sickness Caused by Acid-Stomach

Ifpecnle cnly realized the eheaIth-dessroying power Of an acid-stom ach-of the many kinds of sickness and misery it causes-of the liv es h literally vrccks-they would guard against it a carefully as they do against a deadly riaxue- Eou know i1 an instant the first smp- tczs cf acfd<tom ach-painE of indigestion: Addressing. painful blost: sour. eassy stom- ach, beschinK. food repeating: heartburn. etc. Whenever your stomach feels this way you shoeid ioee no time in putting it to rights. If ycu don't. serious consequences are almost szre -o follow. such as intestin al fernentation. au2o-trtoxication. i'm npairmenf of the entire ncr-cus system. headache. biliounness. cir rno.is of the liver. sometimes even catarrh of tne stomach and inteetiu al ulcers and cancer.
 f you are not feeling right. see if it isn't ac5d-eserrach that is the cause of your i'll eeal<h Take EATofIC. the wonderful mod eD stomach remedy EATOSIC Tablets rzickly and surely relieve the pain bioat, beIcci-g. and heartburn that indicate acid Etonsch- Make the ston ach strong. clean and sweet By keeping the etonach in healthy condition 90 that ron can get full strength frcD your food. your general health steadily IErrcvef- Results are mGrveloueiy quick Jnss try EATONIC and you will be as enthu- siEstic ss the thors ancs who have used it and reo say they never dreamed anything eould erf1r s1ch Darvefous relief
 So get a big sc-ce1t box of EATONIC from Jerr dr1xEist today. If not satisfactory re F1-r fk and be will refuud-rntrr
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
CANTERBURY GREEN

Rev. Dr. H. A. Blake will preach Sunday, it being the last week of his pastorate here. Dr. Blake and Mrs. Blake will leave their Brooklyn home soon to spend the winter in Brookline, Mass.
 Canterbury grange received first premium for grange exhibits at the Brooklyn fair this week.
 Mrs. Carrie Weaver and MT. Bishop of Springfield, Mass, a sister and brother-i in-l law of Mrs. Mellen Smith, were here at her home Friday They accompanied the body of Mrs. Weav- CTS husband to Brooklyn, Conn. for burial in the family lots
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilson expect to start Monday for an automobile trip to northern New York to spend some time on their farm there,
 Roger Brown left home Saturday for few days visit with a classmate at Laurel Beach. Milford. Wednesday he returned to New Haven for his second year at Sheffield Scientific school.
 You may succeed in convincing a man against his will but what's the use?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
VOLUNTOWN

MT. and Mrs. Everett Tillinghast and family of Danielson were visitors in town Sunday.
 Those from here attending Brook lyn fair Wednesday were Mir. and Mrs. William F. Bitgood, MT. and Mrs. Charles Barber. Floyd Barber. Miss Bertha Sayles. Charles Tanner, Geo. Tanner Mrs Phoebe Gallup, Mrs. Geo. Briggs Ovila Russi, MT. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, John Kinne and Al bert Bassett
 Mrs Edwin Gallup of Jewett City has been visiting relatives in town.
 Mir and Mrs. John Baucher and family. Peter Boucher and Adelore Te- bo. of Sterling. were week end visitors with relatives here.
 Miss Madeline Gallup of Jewett City spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Albert Brown.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Lewis and Miss Bertha F. Lewis have been spending q few days in Boston.
 john kinne was recent Westerly visitor.
 A number of local residents attend ed the Welcome Home celebration at Norwich. last Saturday.
 Stop paying high prices for fash light batteries, etc. Buy yours of M. J. Anderson.-adv.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elmer c. Hall of Mystic visited friends in town recent ".
 Mir and Mrs Jonas Herbert. Har- old and Lloyd, and Miss Edna Her bert. motored to Mystic and Watch Hill Sunday.
 Having spent a week at his home here. Justin M. Andrews has entered Brown university as. freshman. MT. Brown was a member of the class of 1919. Middletown High School and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
EASILY DECIDED
This Question Should Be Answered
 Easily by Norwich People.

Which is wiser-to have confidence in the opinions of your fellow citizens of people you know, or depend on statements made by utter strangers residing in far-away places? Read the following:
 Calvin L. Briggs, carpenter g Penobscot Street, Norwich. says: T think my work had a great real to do with my trouble, as over lifting seem ed to aggravate the pains that were in my back almost constantly. I got so bad, I couldn't lift at all and l could hardly straighten up.s Doan's Kidney Pills gave me good relief I recommend them so that others who are troubled with kidney complaint will know of good medicine"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that MT Briggs had. Foster Milburn Co. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

1 ing. Miss Marion Katherine Horton daughter of Mrs. Stephen Douglas Horton, and John Alden Brett of New York were united in marriage by Rev M. J. Ginet, NJ. S., who also was eel | ebrant of the nuptial mass, The marriage ceremony was witnessed by ! only members of the two families The bride was attended by her sis ter Miss Ellen F. Horton a brides maid J. Harold Horton, brother of the bride was best man. Miss Anna Horton was flower girl
 The music a the service was oy to the mass included Menedel- ssohn's wedding march and Humor- esque
 The bride wore a gown of Copen- hagen blue chiffon The bridesmaid i'd wore a gown of burnished gold and her bouquet was of golden daisies. The flower girl wore white dress embroidered in yellow and carried basket ~bf varieated flowers. Follow ing the marriage mass a breakfast was served at the Attawaugan ho- tel the home of the bride.
 Mrs. Brett is a graduate of Brown university, class of 1915, and was prominent in the affairs of the Wo- mems college. For three years she was a member of the Brownie board. a member Of class basketball teams for three years, class treasurer during her sophomore year, Komian Big Play for three years, junior prome- made chairman, class social commit tee chairman for two years, Crucible 2 Fraternity, fourth year; Ivy night chairman, Student Government pres ident, Miller hall, chairman of the Question club.
 Since graduation Mrs. Brett has been engaged in teaching and social work. During the war she was en- gagged in translating rom German German
 
 been associated with Santag and Hilder Bros, New York, wholesale firm, as buyer and department man. ager. Recently Mrs. Brett has been offered a scholarship in course on personal administration, in New York.
 MT. Brett has been special stu dent in English literature at Emerson Boston university, with sehof- Chicago University. At 19 ne be- came city night editor Of the Lynn, Mass, Telegram, goingf rom that paper to the Boston Journal. He remained with the Journal for some time before leaving to join the staff of the Bos- ton Post. Later he was the writer of special articles for the Sunday Her aid and contributed to various peri odicals.
 Recently. as staff reviewer, he has been connected with Reedy's Mirror of St. Louis. He has been featuring on special subjects and has in prepara- ton a work for New York pub- fishing house. During the war, after receiving his discharge from the army he was employed at the Bur Ress Airplane company's plant at Marb1ehead.
 Sunday, September 2s, will be ob- served as rally and promotion day In the Baptist church school at the ses- sion held at 12:15 The following program will be presented:
 Orchestra, song, Onward Christian
 
 coma Richard -Ti1linghast; song, Rescue the Perishing;;% prayer, Little Workers. primary department; song Flying Out the Banner; Who Rallies, recitation; address, pastor; roll call of classes, promotion exercises, secre tary's report for the day; song Tell Me the old, Old 6xory. 4 Good Way .>>iAA*&aa. banedtction.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
ABINCTON

Nelson Platt spent several days in New Haven last week
 Many from this vicinity attended Brooklyn fair Wednesday and Thurs day.
 Mrs Burt Whitehouse entertained nineteen friends and relatives Sun- . day.
 Rev. FNnk A Fuller and Mrs. Full Ter have Moved their furniture to Worcester The community deeply regrets loss of MT. and Mrs. Fuller from the church. A farewell recep- ton will be given at Grange hall Mon day evening in their honor.
 Miss Grace Peal who has been spending her vacation with her uncle, Charles K Peal. has returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Wolf Den Grange degree team conL ferred the first and second degrees up- on a class Wednesday evening. MT. and Mrs. Carl Gilbert. Hannah Pe- terson, Oscar Peterson. Mrs. Goss.
 If you would be happy let the other p>fr~ r~<- A~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
Hotel wampeck in the White Noun
Principal E. Il. Snow will be in

Principal E. Fl. Snow will be in Worcester today, he will be on Sat urdays throughout the school year, attending courses at Clark university. He will give special attention to the study of history. psychology practice and educational hygiene.
 Otto E. Wulf. of the firm of Bugbee & Wulf was in Norwich Friday to att tend a banquet of trustees of the Dime Savings bank of that city. in observ- ance of the fiftieth anniversary of the institution. MT. Wulf is a member of the board.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

has been spending the summer al Hartford.
 Rev. E. J. Ayres of Norwich will preach at the Baptist church again Sunday, September 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
VERSAILLES

The Thames Coal Co are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Versailles. having extended their deliv- cry system.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27
DANIELsoS CASINO,

DANIELsOS CASINO,
 STARKWEATHE BLDG BOWLING and POCKET BILLIARDS ALLEYS ! TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES DAY Bowling the sport for all. Prize given away every Saturday.
 YOU ARE INVITED
 FRANK BARBER. Prop.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

THERE Is no advertising medium In Eastern Connecticut equal ts The Bul. i-A&A 2ax< h1l4ness rssulte
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

If you would be happy let the other fellow do the worrying.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-27

Consider how many, who formerly bought only large, high-prfced cars, now own an Essex.
 It proves that size was not what they sought They paid big premiums for qualities that small cars did not offer. ,a
 These are people with wide motor experience They prize such light car advantages as economy and ninbleness
 But heretofore, only large, costly cars met their other requirements of performance, riding ease and apnearanca
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
ASKS THAT SOVIET
 NOW BE RECOGNIZED

VIENNA, Friday, May l6.-(By the Associated Press} - Bolshevism is waning, the Germans will sign the peace treaty, and delegates from the Hungarian communist government should be permitted to go to Paris Alexis Bolgar. the representative here of the Hungarian communist govern ment declared here today in a state ment to the Associated Press.
 "All we ask" he said, lis for the allies to find some solution for our unfortunate country When General Shuts was in Budapest tas represen- tative of the peace conference) we told him we were ready to get out, but we would not be responsible for disorders and bloodshed unless the allies occu- pied the city
 If such a thing as self government is permitted, then the red republic represents Hungary. I do not see why the allies cannot treat with the soviet unofficially at least. The allies should not take seriously the view that the new government is a self-constituted affair and Is made up of men unrep- resentatiye of Hungary.
 Speaking in my official capacity, I ask only that delegates of the soviet in Budapest be requested to come to Paris It can he said for the soviet that it is doing the best it can and also is keeping order. It is not true that
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
British Experts Comment

LONDON, May 1S.-(By the Asso eiated Press)-Claude L. Graham White, the aviator, although not un- duly surprised that the Americans suc- eeeded in negotiating the most dan gerous part of the trans Atlantic flight, says he is thoroughly delighted with the great enterprise shown. He says the flight is an object lesson 10 the British authorities because. as far as the British machines are con eerned the flight means life or death since there is no chain of destrovers 10 pick them up if they meet with an accident.
 J. A. Whitehead, managing director of the Whitehead Aircraft company. save that irrespective of nationality. theg reat feat of crossing nearly 400 miles of open sea marks d tremendous era in the progress of aviation. The Americans, hesays. had the advantage of a patrolled course The American flight was @ good one in the opinion Of Colonel V. L. Henderson, a pilot and member of the house of com monsfor Glasgow, but with d trail of l destroyers, he says was comparatively easy and without risk to the airmen. He added:
 Tt makes one sad that our men | should have so little practical assist ance from the air ministry. Even the Americans admit that our men are as good as their. There is no doubt that our machines are better
 G. Hold Thomas an authority on aeronautics attributes the American success to Organization and national l effort"
 l Mrs. Harry Hawker wife of the Ans 1 tralian aviator said:
 Our boys have had no help at all l Even the weather reports are un- | satisfactory. Still I believe we shall l be first"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

that while they anticipated some phys ical and mental strain, through the long hours in their cramped positions. unbroken by any prospect of being able to spell each other by changing seats they expected to find some relief. Con centrated rations are being carried on the Sopwith for food. The fuel supply Was three hundred and forty gallons of gasoline.
 Raynham, after he had recovered from the temporary collapse he sui fered when his craft broke down. made this statement:
 T was just beginning 10 get q lift. l felt the undercarriage weaken and pulled back on the control stick in an attempt to assist the machine clear of the ground But the propeiier struck and we spilled. Another 25 yards and we would have been away
 HaWker had provided against such 2 mishap by installing an all-steei un- ldercarriage on the Sopwith, and a de- vice for dropping it when well off the ground.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
.GOV. ALLEN FORWARDS
 PR0OF ID MIR. BAKER

TOPEKA. Kas.. May Ex-Governor Henry J. Allen tonight made public telegram he had sent Newton D. Bak- CT secretary of war, relative to the controversy between the Kansas exec utiye and the war department, con- cerning alleged mismanagement or the Argonne battle.
 Referring to a previous statement critieising lack of transportation and airplanes in the battle. and charging that acknowledgement was responsible in part for the great number Of cas- ualties in the 35th (kansas and Ms souri) division, Governor Alien says: "Yourself and General March saw fit to deny the accuracy of these state ments. l have just forwarded 10 the military affairs committee or the sen ate a. copy of the official report or the chief of staff of the first army, 70 the commanding general of the 55th. Octo- | Der 26. 1918, and it is the result of the inspection made soon after the division came out of the battle This report contains r conclusions and Is q re- vealing recital of all the :nadequacies and inefficiencies to which attention was called at the beginning or tnis con- | troversy,
 The report relates the startling dis organization which resulted from the heavy casualties among the officers and condemns the failure to have prop CT telephone, wireless and other means of communication forward It men, toned particularly the failure Of the artillery commander Brigadter Gener- al L. c. Berry, to cooperate with ana make full use of the air service unti ordered to do so.'
 With stern frankness. the report states, that the division stair was moi effective or well organized
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

Continued from Page One)
 A wireless from the destroyer Hard ing said that the destroyer Fairfax was towing the NC-1 into Horta. The crew of the NC-1, headed by Lleuten- ant Commander Bellinger, IS expected at Horta tonight on the Steamer Ionia which rescued them.
 The NC-4, which arrived safely at Horta Saturday morning, reported to- day that the weather there was unray- orable for a continuation of the flight to Ponta del Gada.
 The crew of the NC-1 was picked up last night 95 miles northwest or the Island of Fayal by the Ionia- The NC-I was found by the destroyer Harding 30 miles from the point where the crew abandoned it at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. The destroyer Harding re- ported that the right wing and on pom toon of the NC-1 were damaged and
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

there have been any political execu- tions by us
 Bolgar, like many others connected with the Budapest soviet, is friendly to America. He said he felt that it was in the United States that the most sane solutions of the problems of poverty. would be worked out. He expressed the opinion that President Wilson was not being treated fairly ty the allies, nor with proper con- sideration.
 He said he understood that it had been suggested in American quarters that all Hungarian parties, including the soviet, send representatives for Q meeting in Switzerland, to form a new government for Hungary.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

trades had requested the trades coun- cil to call them out to join the general labor strike Of more than S0000 per sons, which has paralyzed industry here. A strike by the traInmen would it is believed, paralyze transcontinen- tai freight and passenger service in Canada.
 Except for various rumors which could not be confirmed because of iso- lation from commercial or press com munication with outside points. Sun day passed quietly. The most dis cussed report was to the effect that the government might operate the various industrials in the city until a settlement of the differences be ! tween unions and employers could be effected. There was on way Of con firming this report.
 Late tonight it was said that local officials and business men in confer ence with persons friendly 10 the unions, had drafted plan intended to bring the disagreeing factions together. This plan will be presented to the unions for official action soon, il was said.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
HENRY CABOT LODGE

some recommendation made to the senate. The house does not pass on the peace treaty. Henry Cabot Lodge opposed President Wilson's first draft of the League of Ma tions. Where he and the repubi- can majority will stand on the re- drafted code remains to be seen.
 Besides this important business President Wilson will ask the sen ate to o. K. supplement to the peace treaty fin which we shall agree, subject to the approval of the council of the League of Ma tions, to come immediately to the assistance of France in case of un- provoked attack by Germany"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
FREDERICK HUNTINGTON eILLET

The big figure in the sixty-sixth congress, after the sixty sixth really gets under a fall head of steam, will be Frederick Hunting
 ton Gillet of Massachusetts, speak CT of the house. But for the pres ent the imelight will shine on Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu- setts, chairman of the senate for egn relations committee, due to take up the peace treaty and Lague of Nations immediately after con vening. Public gaze will center on this important senate committee and will not be detracted until the thing has been threshed out and
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
THE ONE BIG uNloNg

REGINA, Sask, May 1S.-Labor unions in Western Canada have voted to consolidate into a single organiza- tion to be known as The One Big Union, it was announced tonight at headquarters of the trades and labor council. A conference will be held in Calgary on June to consider the next steps toward amalgamation.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
MAY IMPORT NITRATES

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-The im- portation of nitrate of potash and nj trate of soda without restriction from countries with which general trade is authorized, will be permitted beginning July 1, the war trade board announced today.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

one of the great events in the history of the world.
 Louis Bleriot in the Excelsior, re- calls his flight across the English chan nel of ten years ago. He said that his flight at that time was deemed an ex- traordinary performance, but that it was insignificant compared with the brilliant exploit of the American naval officers, He says he is glad to see the Americans succeed, although French aviators showed the way.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
that propeller had been broken.
Nc-1 Reported Safe

WASHINGTON, May iS.-Rear Ad- miral Jackson, aboard the U. $. $. Mel vile at Pouta del Gada, Azores. cabied the navy department tonight that the crew of the seaplane NC-1 was safe on board the cruiser Columbia at Horta. Previous reports from Admiral Jackson had said the steamer Iona was bringing Lieutenant Commander Bellinger of the NC-1 and his crew to Port.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Repub lican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
RAILROAD TROUBLES NAY HURT WINNIPEG

WINNIPEG, Man. May 1S-Labor unions tonight circulated a bulletin declaring that the railroad running
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
Conditions Are ldeai

LONDON. May 1S.- Meteorological conditions favorable to continuation of the trans Atlantic flight or the American naval plane NC-4, from the Azores to Lisbon, are reported by the air ministry in an official statement is- sued today. The statement says:
 Conditions generally are favorable for continuing the flight to Lisbon. The barometric pressure is falling some what in the Azores and there is mist at Ponta del Gada, but the winds are light and westerly.
 Conditions on the direct Atlantic route are improving"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19


 
  pleasing toilet floors M built no inaccessible tocat finish 
  Excellent residence standing weather. Small upkep
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

PARIS. May 1S.--All the newspapers pay warm tribute to the feat of the American seaplanes in flying across the Atlantic from New Foundland to the Azores and say that May r marks
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
OCEAN WIDE SEARCH
 FOR AVIATOR TOWERS

Continued from Page one)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28

Godet fuilness promises to be
fcatura in the coming ,anwns
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-28
Jamaica Kid and Jock Malone furn-

Jamaica Kid and Jock Malone furn-
ished the targets for Dempsey yester-
day. Jamaica went two rounds, or
rather round and a half for Dempsey
smashed him into semi-consciousnes
in the second round and Jimmy De-
forest stopped the matinee. Dempsey
did no hard work with Malone, mere
ly dancing about and blocking.
! Wizards work was very slow. He
! appears TO be well satisfied with his
condition but old time boxers who
have seen him work declare he cannot
possibly get in shape to defend the
| title with the work he is getting.
Tommy Ryan, famous middle weight,
said today that Willard positively is
not in condition. why he is only
playing" said Ryan. 1T looks to me
as if he has discovered he cannot get
into condition and is just stalling
along until the day of the fight.
cannot imagine boxer attempting tc
deceive himself into the belief that he