davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
WOMEN NEED DSWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis case.
 If the kidneys arc not in a healt' condition they may cause the other organs to become diseased
 Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition. nervousness are often times symptoms of kidney trouble
 Don't delay starting treatment pr kilmer's Swamp-Root. a physician prescription, obtained at any drue store, may be just the remedy needed 10 overcome such conditions
 Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store.
 However, if you wish first to test . this great preparation send ten cents . to Dr. Kilmer S; Co. Biughamton. x r., for sample bottle, When writing be sure and mention she Norwich Daily Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

parents, MT and Mrs. John O'Connors, of Huntington, Mass.
 Edward Conricl5 of Boston is em- ployed in the finishing rooms of the Admorc Woolen company.
 Benjamin P. Davis left last week on a western trip. George Beckwith is covering his route.
 Miss Florence Congdon has returned after ten days stay in Stafford Springs with her grandparents;<M Mir, and Mrs Charles N. Congdon
 Miss Venie Bogue has returned tc Lebanon after a week end stay with relatives here. MT. and Mrs. Charles N Congdor have returned to Stafford Springs having spent the week end with Mr and Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
,7t's7. .-t< fals.,Rn0W

Miss Mildred sholcs, Of Norwich, was a recent' s&eat of, her parents at Terrace Farm.
 Fast Dass visitors ,n- town, were George Mergow- of I4aFtfo ord. at7Eapital Spring farm. and Miss Hafriett l., Merrow of Kingston. R. l.. at Ter race farm.
 several flom. t1hi4 place attended the funeral of Mrs. Frances Newcumh in Wrfliimailti{ 'Gicsd3y, f}ra7d1la New cunD as shc wEss lovingly known was i,r her n;1ietE third year.
 .ff. and Ms II. l., ts]Ier' and chill -jil'en. sicrf Sstii5a%, with Roland Usher and fauiil? Ut Rockville. -s.-
 Hrs Ivan Wilcox spent Friday with
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
COLCHESsz

The first week of the fifth Victory loan netted nearly $tS.GOa. which leaves $t2.9o0 more to raise in tho re- maining two weeks. Reports have not been received from some of the" SO ltCltorS. F:1t two German helmets which are D be awarded are on eE- hibatiCn ill Judge BuelI's store window.
 Joseph Sir ott has purchased new car from a Norwich dealer.
 Frank Tesar was ii caller in salem and North Westchester Sunday
 Frank D0ane. who has teen in ifart- ford for thc past two weeks for treat nlent, returned Saturday to his home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

cannot digest food properly and the whole body suffers from lack of euf- fcient nourishment.
 It is dangerous to take any chances with acid stomach. So test your own case and find out for sure whether acid-stomaeh is the cause of your ill health. Here is the surest and most simple test for you to make: Ca to your druggist and get big box of @EAT0NIC-the pleasant tasting tab lets that you eat like bit of candy. If you have -acid-stomach, EATONIC will clean out the excess acid and bring such wonderfully quick relief that you will think it almost too good to be. true. It makes the stomach clean, sweet, cool and comfortable. You can almost feel it work as it drives the gas and bloat out of your body. You will feel like your old time self again-get back your pep, enthusiasm and energy-be hearty, hungry, vigor- GUS, keen, eager to be up and coming.
 fyou are mt entirely pleased with your test of EATONIC, take it back to your druggist. Our orders are that he will refund your money. Your word is good enough for us, so make this test of EATONIC TODAY. 9
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
South Ncrwalk-AleXaDder

South Norwalk.-Alexander $. ttib- son, .75, for more than 50 years organ list of tho ,Norwalk Congregational church. who died April 2Sd. was wide .ly known as a composer, director and teacher of music during the Civil war He leaves his wife and one son. For some years he was director of music and organist in the Congregational church in Naterbury and Danbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29
DAYVILLE

Torrance Brennan, first class ma chinist, and foreman at the United States Naval hospital garage at New port, F. l.. was the guest of his moth- CT, Mrs. Eliza Brennan, of Dayville Sunday.
 Misses Esther Holly and Kath- crime Brennan have been visiting Mrs Lizzie Casey of Lawrence, and friends at Dorchester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-04-29

friends in Holland, attending a Ladies' Aid society meeting in the. afternoon.
 Mrs. Thomas Moriarty and two chil- dren of New Haven, are visiting MT. and Mrs. Louis Gergler.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
WORN OUT AND EXHAUSTED FROM MYEAR'SSTRENUOUSWORK
 WILSON RETURNS TO CAPITAL

WICHITA Kan~ Sept 26 (by Associated Press)-On the olders of Dr. Grayson his physician President Wilson can celed the remainder of his speaking tour and will return d rectly to Washington.
 In statement issued this morning Dr. Grayson said the President ill and physically exhausted While his condi on not critical he sad the reaction affecting his diges tive organs made a suspension of the trip imperative
 The President i'll most of last night and the decision to return to Washington made just the train arrived here, two hours late The President wanted continue the tour
 The presidential party expects reach Washington Sun day. Four speeches cancelled
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
CINCINNATI PICKED TO WIN
 WORLD SERIES

SEATTLE, Sept. 2s (by Associated Press).-A special from the East says that Cincinnati has a decided edge over Chicago in the coming worlds championship battle, so far as pitch CTS are concerned.
 The White Sox have two steady pitchers in Cicotte and Williams, while Cincinnati has Reuther, Sallee, Eller and Ring, with Fisher and Lique in reserve.
 The White Sox have the strongest attack in the league, however, with Weaver, Collins, Jackson, Felsch, Gandil, Leibold and Chalk in the lineup. The Reds big hitters are Rousch, Daubert and Gros.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
ENGINEERS TO
 EVOLVE
 FOR TAXATION

CHICAGO, Sept. 26 (by Associated Press) The American Institute of Mining and Metallurgica1 Engineers has named committee of twenty leading mining engineers and corpora tion chiefs to work out an equitable to interpret the mine taxation laws.
 Upon the decision of this committee the government is waiting to collect mine taxes for last year and the pres ent year.
 The first conference of the commit tee will be held in Washington in October.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
AMERICAN APPOINTED ON COMMISSION FOR
 NEEDED PEACE WORK

ABOARD PRESIDENT WILSON'S TRAIN, Sept. 26 (by Associated Press) ).-Presiden Wilson has com- missioned Albert Rathbone, assistant secretary of the treasury, to represent the United States government in the financial rehabilitation measures in Europe.
 It is understood that Rathbone is to be associated with the reparations commission.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
Knox Wants to Know About 1t
CORDOVA PASSENGERS
 ON STEAMER ALAMEDA

SEATTLE, Sept 26 (by Associated Press) The steamship Alameda de- parted for Northern ports at o'clock last evening with seventy passengers, of whom the following were for Cor dova;
 A. Anderson, Mrs J. Keefer and baby, Mrs H. Massler, s, O. Breed man, Mrs. P. l.. Steavens, H. G, Steel, Miss J. B. Korts, Mrs. s. E. Snodgrass, Ole Espland, MT. and Mrs. o. Smith, Osa Smith, Adolph Smith, MT. and Mrs. A. F. Byers, Jerry Bardes, George Lizzie and several steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
MEXICAN REBELS COMBINE
 UNDER GENERAL VILLA

WASHINGTON, Sept 26 (by Asso- ciated Press ).-All the Mexican rebels except Felix Diaz have accepted Villa as their chief. Generals Gonzales and Obregon are waging hot campaign for the presidency of Mexico. Obre- gon is engaged in making speaking tour throughout Mexico.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
EXPLOSION IN SPOKANE
 HAS MYSTERIOUS LOOK

SPOKANE, Sept. 26 (by Associated Press) An explosion in the building of the Old National Bank, sixteen stories high, shattered many windows yesterday but resulted in no casual ties.
 The police suspect that a bomb was thrown from an adjoining building, but the theory is unsupported by tan. gible evidence.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
Strike Reaches Coast
At Portland Also

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 26 (by As sociated Press).-Ten thousand work men in the steel shipyards of the Port land district will probably strike on October 1 for increased wages.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26

DEMOCRATIC LEADERS ADMIT RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE
 IF TREATY IS TO BE RATIFIED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (by Associated ess).-Democratic leaders are planning to meet President Wilson upon his return to Washington for discussion of possible com promise over proposed reservations to the peace treaty, at least interpretive in character. Democratic spokesmen are convinced that the treaty can not be ratified without some reser- vations.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26

Governor Cox has wired to the Steu benville sheriff to prevent a conflict
 Conflicting Claims
 PITTSBURGH, Sept. 26 (by Asso ciated Press).-The employers claim the strikers are returning to work daily, and the union officials say that thc strike is becoming more effective daily
 State troopers and strikers have ex changed shots in the woods near Clair ton. No one was injured.
 The troopers have arrested three armed men found in the woods snip ing at men going to work in the mills
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
ALLIED INDEBTEDNESS TO UNITED STATES
 IS TO BE FUNDED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (by Asso- ciated Press). ).-Negotiat will be- gin soon looking to the funding of the ten billions of dollars of allied obliga- tions to the United States into long term securities.
 The present credits are in the form of short-term notes.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
Made Himself Heard with Difficulty

The President, while outwardIy standing the strain wp has been suffering from headaches and fatigue caused by n"ment in his train His audiences large that it re- Qured the utmost oNeOn make his voice head He made nearly forty speeches. and the automobile parades during which he constantly standing in his and waving his hat to the crowds have been ordeal
 During the trip the President made several changes in his schedule order to avoid crowds He tried in vain Diego get rest hotel and unsuccessful getting rest Sunday at Los Angeles
 President Wilson is feeling beer and is able to sit up Before the train left he issued saying that he disappointed at not being abeto meet the people of Kansas
 Treaty Matters Reaching Showdown
 PUEBLO, Coo, Sept 26 (by Associated Press).-Speak here last evening, President Wilson said that he would duce his fight for the treaty to the direct issue of acceptance reecton inviting the senate to take definite stand way another He said 1t time the nation knew where they stood.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
ADMIRAL LINE ANNOUNCES
 INCREASE IN FREIGHT RATES
 OF NEARLY ONE DOLLAR A TON

PressThe Admiral steamship today compelled increase it's freight the amounting to little less than dollar a ton. losses $1646 shown 3 due to increased operating penses, fuel, wages and insu
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
OF KING OF ITALY IS
 CONSIDERING NOTE FROM WILSON

PARIS Sept 26 (by Associated )-The Italian dele aon to the peace conference is in constant communication with Rome, and announces that the king council has held two meetings to which the members pledged secrecv is believed in conference circles that recent communication from President Wilson regarding Fe has been placed before the council
 Italians Withdrawn from Dalmatian Town
 ROME Sept 26 (by Associated Press )-On the advice of superior ocer the Italian detachment which penetrated the DaImatian town of Frau has retired to the Italian
 Strength of D Annunzios Forces
 TRIESTE, Sept. 26 (by Associated Press)-Additional achievements reported to have raised the military strength of DAnnunzO's forces to than twelve thousand men,
 American Ships Leave for Scene
 PARIS, Sept. P by Associated Press )-An Italian de- acmen with aored has penetrated the town of Togu Damaa after overcoming the resistance of dozen Jugo slav soldiers Two American vessels have left for Togu
 Knox Wants to Know About 1t
 WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (Oy Associated Press).-Senaor Knox today introduced resolution the senate asking Sece tary Daniels American marines had been anded at rau Da maa to compel it's evacuation by the Itaas reported in the dispatches
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
State Authorities Dominated by Steel Trust
Refuses to Confer with Strikers

Refuses to Confer with Strikers
 NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (by Associ- ated Press).-Elbert Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation, stated today that he did not believe the directors Of the corporation would confer or ne- gOtiate with Chairman Fitzpatrick of { the strikers committed This state ment was made by Gary in reply to the statement of Fitzpatrick that the strike would end immediately if the corporation would arbitrate.
 Bethlehem Company Also Refuses
 PITTSBURGH, Sept. 26 (by Associ- ated Press) .-President Grace of the Bethlehem Steel Company has refused to grant conference with the steel workers. Secretary Foster of the workers committee intimated that a strike in this plant would be called for Monday next.
 Strike Reaches Coast
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26 (by As SOciated Press) The first evidence of the steel strike on the Pacific coast came today when a small number of workmen employed by the American Steel and Wire Company, a subsidiary of the United States Steel Corporation, quit work
 At Portland Also
 PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 26 (by As sociated Press) Ten thousand work men in the steel shipyards of the Port land district will probably strike on October 1 for increased wages.
 Strikers Propose Invasion STEUBENVILLE, Ohio, Sept. 26 (by Associated Press. Steel strikers of this district are proposing a parade to  Weerton, w. Va, for next week, to hold a meeting there.
 Governor Resents Proposal
 COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 26 (by As sociated Press).-Governor Cornwell of West Virginia has wired to Gov. Cox stating that five thousand Ohio {trikers are planning to cross into Hancock county, West Virginia, to compel the workers there to quit thelr posts.
 Governor Cornwell says that the ln- yasion will be regarded as an attack on West virginia's sovereignty
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
RIGHT OF EMPLOYES TO VOICE
 IN CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT
 STRIKE ISSUE, SAYS C0MPERS

WASHINGTON, Sept 26 (by Associated Press Samuel Gompes president of the American Federation of abor est fled for three hours today before the senate committee abor which making inquiry into the of the steel workers strike
 Mr. Gompers said that the issue in the steel strike the light of employees to have voice in determining the condi lions under which they to work The Steel Corporation he sd had steny opposed the attempts of the cate themselves organization and that had been dis charged merely for talking of organization
 Company detectives had dogged the and brutay pre- vented them from holding meetg said the wiess and he said that the such frame of mind that they could Ho postpone the strike until after the meeting of the conference arranged for by President Wilson, the President had quested of them.
 State Authorities Dominated by Steel Trust
 Mr. Gompers said that the company detectives had stirring up the in order to get them strike peaurey Many of the public authorities in sy vania he said were dominated by the Steel Corporation.
 The Steel Corporation worked its long hours said the WItness Tn some cases tWentyfour hours at a stretch
 The committee has decided not question Foste the sec "er of the strikers committee who charged being an l. W. w.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-26
Patient Is Confined to His Car

The President expected to swing through the South after leaving Wichita He wanted to greet the crowds the depot here, but Dr. Grayson kept him in the
 Secretary TmnuIt has issued in which he says that the President has eNered himself constantly and has been under such strain during the past year, and has spent him self on this trip without that it has brought on ner reaction in the digestive organs.
 Dr. Grayson he says ordered the Washington, notwithstanding President Wilson's desire complete
Smyrna times., 1919-04-30

V. Lay Phillips
L. M. Price & Son
w. G. Roe
Lessin & Son
Beatty Bros.
w. F. Keith & Son
H. P. Shapley
M. E. Carson
Walter Shelton
G. r. Stevenson
Fruit Growers Natl Bank
E. K. Boehmler & Son
Norris Truax
Smyrna times., 1919-04-30

E. G. Walls
Clifton & Jones
A. Handloff
SWANS Pharmacy
Harry Sherwood
J. E. DeFord
J. Frank Webb
G. w. Cunning
w. L. David
w. A. FAIRIES & Son
w. T. Doughten
H. T. Greenwell
X. ]. Smithers
Smyrna times., 1919-04-30
, Preserve a Lasting Peace
Peace to all the peoples of the world forever.

the depends the people this
at good rate of interest for four
LET EVERYONE SUBSCRIBE LITERALLY
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
They're the Idle Rich
And the Neurasthenic.
BY cAROLN VANCE BELL.

WASHINGTON. y. C. March "a
Bolshsyism In Russia, according to
q recent news dispatch, In having DIFF
ficulty in adding women recruits he
cause religion IL Haunted and div
orce made 20 easy.
Bolshevism in America depends
largely for lis support upon women.
The great majority o' the VISIBLE
Bolsheyik mere in the capital are wo-
men. They have been observed in u
lot OF places lately. most OF them
the neurasthenic flat -cheated type,
nome wearing their hair short and
styling themselves social revolution
ists.
They turn up at meetings and hiss
all speakers who do not commend
tho soviet type of government Tn"
largest bunch OF them was observed
ut the hearings OF the senate com
mittee investigating BolshcyiSm
II was at one Of these hearings
that John Reed, the Bolshcvik ennis
ssry TO this country, bOasted that
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
CULT-CHAS|NG WOMEN;
BACK B0LSHEv|K| HERE

there we're lot 81 wealthy women
in Sew York who we're ready and
willing 10 aid In establishing bur
eau for the dissemination ~ Boil
shevik propaganda.
The Russian women are not will
Ing 10 surrender their sex rights for
scheme of government and II can
be safely held that American women,
as a whole. would not submit TO any
OF their sex az IL pro-
posed under Bplshevik rule.
II is only that small element, the
cut chasers, 10 often women. who
are anarchists one year. something
else the next.
II ~ women, therefore. the women
with an income and the very wealthy
women. the radical rich, who have
time TO attend Bolsheyik meetings
and hearings.
The militant suffragists have been
accused Of red" tendencies. Their"
are anarchists within their ranks.
And At some Of their meetings
pamphlets have been passed about
proclaimiug the soviet type OF gov
eminent best
Sometimes ono finds anarchists IN
government departments. | have one
red. haired girl in mind who IL a
warm admircr Of Emma Goldman ana
her theories
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
MEN OF MANY NATIONS IN CEMETERY
AT NISH

The group of Austrian graves 10
considerably smaller. Seuarated from
these are the plots of the allied sill
dicrs. Here are TO be found much
smaller number of graves OF the
French and the Italians. On the hill
side was a large number OF new
graves. those OF the Serbian soldiers
who died in the final capture of Nish.
The Germans made one OF the last
stands here and Nish was taken only
attentive assaults with the bayOnet.
Here are three queer looking plots.
one includes the graves or the Rus-
sian prisoners OF war who were
brought here to work bysihe enemy.
They are numerous. Another Is that
OF the Rumanian prisoners OF war.
also numerous. Less numerous are
those OF the Italian prisoners OF
war.
Nearby are two newer groups or
graves one includes the grave of the
Greek refugees who died, many OF
them from the influenza, as they
passed through Nish on their way
back to Macedonia. Another is that
OF Serbian refugees who met sim
liar fate in the course of their wan.
behring's towards their homes either
to the north or south.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
HUNS ARRESTED
BELCIAN'S DOC
dignity Damaged By
Tricks anime Was
Taught.

RRUSSELS-BecaUse Belgian
dog had been taught by his master
to do tricks which hurt Hun dignity
dog was arrested. so was the owner
and fined $50. The complaint
against the dog itemized:
The accused says TO the dog:
What will the Germans have to do
when the war is over"
The dog lies down flat, stretches
ont his paws and crawls on his bel
~ till he reaches his master, wag-
ging his tail and making supplicat-
ing motions with his front paws.
Again If the accused throws a bit
Of bread TO the dog and says That
comes from the Germans the dog
looks 81 DO with disfavor. makes no
move To take il. doesn't attempt to
eat il. Is soon, however. IA sthe aC-
Cuscd says, Now you may take the
road. he dog eats il. Md If, fin
ally, the accused saws Go to the
Rcichstag.' the dog runs OFF rapid
Is.
The effect Of this behavior is dam
aging 70 m" dignity Of and produc-
tive of lack OF respect for the Ger
mans which the German power can
not put up with.
The dog was kept a. the Kom-
mandutur three weeks and upon
paym" Of ia" fine was returned to
his owner by German soldier.
which is perhaps the queerest part
OF the story.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
MANIFESTO ISSUED
BY VILLA SHOWS
AIM OF CONQUEST

", Associated rrs..
~. pNSO. Tcyas, March e.
Francisco Villas plan for tn"
conquest Of northern Mexico
from the tnrranla government
apparently miscarricd wh"
Feline Angeles staff officers
were arrested here and Mar
tin Inpcls ammunition sniug-
CLING band was defeated -, ia"
Icd"rnls near Ia Ascension.
issued Manifesto.
This was indicated In copy OK
new villa manifesto issuod March
At san Lorenzo. Chihuahua. and
received here tonight
In the manifesto villa calls upon
all Of his old generals in the fam
Gus division Of the north. to rejOin
him. offering TO forgive any "nimty
they may have against him II they
would return 10 Mexico and fight
for what he terms liberty, bread
and justice"
He promised 10 restore the con
stitution of 1857. To reform the
faction and treat IN" enemy with
'DlNll'I illbU UNIV hwy HI' 'pH-
uuorod
willing 90 Give Life.
Il am willing 10 offer my life, "
necessary. 10 SEQ Mexico peaceful.
happy and prosperous" villa said
I'm the manifesto.
II regret tn" necessity for spill
inE Mexican blood but II must be-
don" IN order 10 overthrow car
rama. the isurper.
"Ih" time Tor the triumph Of my
revolution iy At hand
Francisco villa and Felipe An
gcl"s planned 10 capture Juarez OF
SON" other border city. according
W ~ letter read into the record m
the preliminary trial ~ the McNi-
cans arrested near SOcorrO. Texas.
Wednesday night Tho letter pur-
porting tu hav. been written by
Angeles Nif". stated third person
named Albert. planned to Join An
E"lcS 49, soon as YOU TAX" - port
OF entry such as Cidurd Iuarei'
The letter closed with the tniuu,.
tion
TAX" good care Of Yourself and
remember YOUR country needs YOU
CIV" my regard. tn General villa
and '"ll him / expect to have IN"
pl"IHur" ul seeing HIM iu Juar,l
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1919-03-24
Bolivians Anxious
For Route to Sea

'By Nrwepau'r En'"rpri-" Nea'n B
IA TAI Outcome Of Buliyia's Hp-
peal 'rr AN outlet TO The sea Ia await.
- with anxiety hero. ~ D." p.lr"
c0rr-'7- accepts "a" possibility
Tor fixing mo territory 20 b" u'u-
tra'z'. 10 b. believed % viii ~"
Through ta" disputed nitrai" pruyinr"
~ Ta.Ha. making africa. nov con
lsrts' H.ru~fIr o. rail with Ia Par.
a fr@" purt Tsrra is nov a part 81
Chile. b4' Peru dispute her right
- t#s province and cities an old
agreement FOR "a referendum 10 de-
term.rs o. Eh.-a country ~ shall be-
long.