davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-05
A GREAT ECONOMY Be:
CAUSE Of EXTRA WEAR

After trip to Kilauea. the active
volcano of Hawaii. my NeoIn-soled
shoes were the only ones not abso-
lutely ruined Many in our party
wore hob-nailed boots" said Miss Jean
+. Lane of Seattle, Washington.
The sharp jagged lava of Kilauea
cuts an ordinary sole to pieces quickly.
That Neolin Soles stood the test but
emphasizes their toughness and dur
ability. These qualities are built into
them by a scientific process. Women
and men and children, too-who are
hard on shoes should buy them with
Neoin Soles. They come in many
styles. and because of the extra wear
tney give, are a great economy.
And any repairman will re-sole your
worn shoes with Neolin Soles. which
are flexible and waterproof as well as
long-wearing. They are made by The
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron.
Ohio. who also make Wingfoot Heels,
guaranteed to outwear all other heels.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-04-05

The Japanese amendment in re-
gard to racial equality was
omitted from the covenant Of the
League Of Nations - sent to the
grating committee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-18
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That IS the joyful cry of thousands
since pr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets,
the substitute for calomel.
Or. Edwards, q practicing physician for
u years and calomels old-time enemy.
discovered the formula for Olive Tablets
while treating patients for chronic con.
supatIon and torpid liyers.
DR.. Edwards Olive TABLETS do not
contain calomsl, but a healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
No griping is the Keynote of these
little -sugar-coated. olive-colored tablets.
Trey cause the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to
unnatural action.
II you have a dark brown MOUTH now
and then = a bad breath a dull. tired
feeiing-sick acknowledgements liver and
are c-onsti7ated, you'll find quick, sure and
only pleasant results from one or two lit
tie DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take n or two every night
just to keep right. Try them. 1Oc and
25c per box All druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-18

ID 81 IT. INA-oN
such Illegal charges are NOT 10
wucdrstood to include legitimate char
for services performed b. the comps
on the promises Of the consumer. su
as repairs and adjustment Of arpianl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-01-18
FOR Rheumatism!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
Stiff JointS-DriveS Out Pain

QUIZ JOi14lS DIVES vi \ dix
Youth know why thousands Use Mus
terole once you experience the glad re-
lief it gives.
Get a jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is a clean, white ointment,
made with the oil Of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort Whine
il is being rubbed oni
Musteroie is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis. Group, stuff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, plcuTisys rheu-
maiism, lu1nbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains. sore muscles.
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50
|IM .j!NI1
Mr11Em
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
FORTY FEET OF MATERIAL
 GOES INTO INDIA TURBAN

In certain parts of the world, where exposure either to extreme heat or cold is a great danger, we find hats designed primarily for protection. Gu riously enough, with all our modern discoveries. we have not yet been able to improve on these types, and explor- CTS of today resort to the garments and methods of protection in use among peoples in such zones of dang CT. The subArctic people from the fro- zen tungas wear snugly- fitting bonnet with ear-laps. designed to exclude the cold as well as to conserve the heat Although the utilitarian side is the essential feature, and each of the twenty or more little pieces used in the construction of the bonnet are necessary to make the shape, the people who wear this head gear have adapted ornamentation to it's limita- tions..
 Fur is the basic material, but there are effective inserts of different col ored strips Of leather, some of which are woven with leather of a contrast | ing shade. In introducing bright col ors they depend almost entirely on quill work. although occasionally bits of trade cloth are used. The aesthe- | tic value of the colors, in a cold cii- mate, is an important aspect of this | type of head covering, which re- mains structural and in good taste.
 In India we find the turban worn to protect the head from excessive heat the thickness varying according to the climate in each locality. These turb- ans are made of cloth of from twenty to forty feet long and from twelve to eighteen inches wide, and are wrap ped around the head in endless yari ety, according to rank and taste. All those who can afford it wear a band ten to twelve feet long. made either partly or wholly of gold thread, on top of the turban. There are a mum
 Der of accessories worn in combina- tion win the tlArban. (One beautiful ornament, limited to the use of kings princes and nobles, is a beautifully embroidered velvet band about six l inches long and two broad, into the
 middle of which is inserted a golC
 plate set with precious stones. This i:
 worn obliquely in front of the turba1 and the band is tied behind by means
 of a silk thread fastened to each end.
 The natives of the Philippines ana South Sea Islands wear large sun hat,
 as protection from the heat. Palm
 leaves of various kinds furnish tn,
 material generally used, but the
 shapes differ. Some are woven fla
 and some win peak. The cemmones form ill the Philippines is made O
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
Pecan Crop In Alabama.

In Alabama's crop diversification the pecan is coming well to the front. It is a valuable product. It pays well and is easily marketed.
 One of the most important address es delivered at a recent session of the Alabama Horticultural Society was that of William P. Bullard of Albany Ga, president of the National Pecan Exchange, who called attention to the importance of the cooperative sys- tenn. The supply company last year did a business of $5,779,00o, including lem ons, grapefruits and nuts.
 Mir. Bullard dwelt particularly upon the cooperative marketing associa- tion, because he stated that without the establishment of cooperative me thods in the marketing of oceans, at the present rate of planting and pro duction. the pecan industry would be overgroWn in few years, and con- sternation result among the growers. One million trees are planted every year and about 100, 900 come into bear ing annually. While at the present time the domestic demand exceeds the supply yet eventually foreign fields will have to be opened.
 The National Pecan Exchange is equipped to cure, grade. pack and sell nuts for pecan growers all over the South. The curing house is kept at the temperature of about 100 to 110 degrees. with free circulation of air as upon the circulation of air. more than it's temperature depends the sue cess of the curing. A large drum grader is being used but smaller | grader costing about $50. may. be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29

palm leaves covered with cane, a cane bandeau giving an air space above the head. The ornamentation of these hats is very simple. o colors are used with the exception of brown, which is occasionally introduced in the use of hemp.
 In China we find. in addition to the large peaked cooHe hat used as a pro lection against heat, that hat which is emblematic of rank. The social po- sition of a Manchu woman, for in stance, could be always determined by the ornaments on her bonnet, often consisting of precious jewels. These hats ranged in price from a few dol lars to as high as S10,000 apiece, making our so- called extravagant hats of today sound cheap in comparison.
 One of the most interesting speci- mems on exhibition at the Brooklyn Museum is a hat covered with delicate ornaments of turquoise blue king fishers feathers, in imitation of jew els formery used, fastened to a frame of stiff black open mesh. These ornaments, which are made with a me tai foundation, stand out about half an inch from the hat itself, and are beu- tiful both in design and color It is easy to imagine the life of inactive, passive luxury that developed such a type of head covering.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
HARTFORD NUTMEGs TO
 PLAY AT TAETNlLLE

Mondjeskys famous Nutmegs os Hartford with Hap Harmon, Chief Larson. Baby Doll Jacobson, Yump Johnson, Cronin, Stephanian, Dwyer of Colgate and Joe Smith, will bo seen in action in Parish hall, Taftv vilie, on New Years afternoon against Jake Benoit's Crescent A. A.. champions O. New England with D. Murphy, Beiair, Higgins, Daley, Vickery. Mills, White ana Jack Murphy
 This will no doubt be onc of the banner attractions of the season and Manager Benoit is sparing no expense in giving the sporting public the best that can be found. Oxford and Mill ford, Mass, quintettes will also be seen in action in the near future. The Crescents have been booked for a star attraction in New Haven on Jan. 33d, and games al Bristol and AIiddletown, Conn, and Ware. Worcester and Gloucester. Mass. during January and February will keep the boys busy. The Crescents are now equipped with new uniforms which is about the most complete and classiest that any team can boast of The outfit consists of orange jerseys both playing and sweat jersey, with large Sinch c. A. A. monogram on each, navy blue pants with orange stripe, orange stockings and a little orange and black skull cap which is new novelty in the basketball line
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
pense to the consumer" r."-Birmingh Age Herald,
Keepina Up Their Insurance.

The government, through the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, wrote approx imately $40,000, 100000 of insurance upon the lives of more than 4500,0 service men and women. This is a larger volume of insurance than is in force in the old-line insurance com panies in the United States. Approx imately 90 per cent of the men in ac- tive service during the war were pro- tected by war risk insurance and the average protection was S8,700.
 While the men were in service it was easy to collect the insurance premiums by deducting the amount due each month from their pay; now the men have to look after the pay ment of their own premiums, and the men have to look after the payment of their own premiums. and the situa- tion is fu~ther complicated by reason | of the fact that the addresses of hun dreds of thousands of them are no longer known to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. Col. R, G. Cholme1ey- Jones, director of the bureau, does not consider it surprising that so many ued to make regular monthly pay ments of their War Rish Insurance premiums. He says:
 Tn the first place, very few of them realize that the government insurance as well as compensation and allot- ments and allowances, is paid by the | treasury department through the Bu- reau of War Risk Insurance neither | do they realize that after their dis | charge from active service their checks | or money orders for insurance pre-
 miums should be made payable to | ''The Treasurer of the United States" and sent to Premium Receipt Section, Bureau of War Risk Insurance Wash | ingtcn, D. c. Again, it will take con- siderable time for the former service
 men to get on their feet and get their
 bearings, even though they are healthy
 and. strong.
 1 Many have not yet decided into what business activity. they will en-
 ter or even where they intend ultf- 1 mately to live. Lots of boys from the farms will locate in cities and many
 city boys may move into the country.
 In the interim isn't it too much to expect that the matter of payment of
 their life insurance premiums sI,a,lTd
 become paramount in their niads7
 'They must be given time to ad-
 just themselves to new conditions; but we don't want them to give up
 their insurance, and under a recent
 ruling every one of them who has been
 insured, and who is in as good health
 ast at the time of discharge, has eigh-
 teen months from the date of his dis
 charge from the service in which to
 reins1ate his war risk insurance
 The payment of. only two premiums for reinstatement is now required tn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
HoNoRED IN SERVICE
 10 GEOGRAPHY

In recognition Of eminent services flor the increase and diffusion of geo. graphic knowledge eight men have been. awarded life memberships in the National Geographic Society, it was announced today. following q meeting of Tine Society's Board of Managers at it's Washington headquarters.
 The conferring of this honor upon men who have rendered distinguished
 ervice in the geographic field was made possible by the Jane M. smith Life Membership Fund, created when Miss Jane NJ. Smith, of Pittsburgh, Pa, bequcathed fund of 5000, the in come of which, she stipulated, should be used to elect life members to the National Geographic Society.
 The eight men who were thus elect ed life members of The Society ar: William H. Holms: Rear Admiral Jo- seph Strauss, U. S. N; F. w. Nelson; Frank G. Carpenter; Professos Robert F. Griggs; Walter T. SWingle: o. F.. Cook: Stephen T. Mather.
 Only five other life memberships have been awarded previously under the provisions of Miss Smith bequest, those being to Hiram Bingham, Alfred H. Brooks, William H. Dall, George Kennan and Henry Pittier.
 Reasons underlying the choice of the choice of the eight men whose names were announced today reveal a fas- cinating story of geographic achieve ment, ranging from the introduction of the insect which made California l fig growing practicable, to the studies which made possible the laying of the North Sea Barrage.
 One of the recipients, Prof. Robert | CriooS iT1c111da6 for | ing something new to the eye of man of Ten Thousand Smokes, in Alaska. Another. 0. F. Cook. was elecfed be- cause he had a part in digging up a ! lost city, Machu Picchu. which re- vealed such pre-C Columbian secrets as | its magnificent monuments and the | hanging gardens where it is thought | the humble potato originated.
 | It was Walter T. Swingle whose name ever will be associated with the l American raising of Smyrna figs, for 1 until he introduced the insect neces.
 sary for fertilization of this variety
 at Fresno, Cal in 1899, the imported fig trees grew. but bore no fruit. MT Swingle also devised numerous i'm. provements to microscopes, made az
 ricultural explorations in many lands
 originated Citranges L4y hybridiza-
 tion, in Florida, and introduced tn,
 date palm. pistachio put .nd othe,
 plants of Mediterranean origin int
 the United States.
 Checking Germany's U-boat warfar
 by the North Sea barrage is univers
 ally accounted to have been a maio
 factor in the Allied victory. Prelim Ainary to this gigantic task a needfu
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York, Dec. 27.-With the ex- ception of rails. which were irregu- lar or heavy on the opposition of or ganized labor to pending legislation. todays short but active stock market made many accessions to yesterdays gains.
 Pools and other professional inter- ests forced heavy covering by bears on several of the more speculative is- sues, notably steels and equipments Motors and their subsidiaries, partic- ularly the rubber group, also were strong and coppers rose on another ad- vance in the price of lead.
 American Woolen was most conspic- uous of the specialties at an extreme advance of 3-8 points, chemicals, leather and affiliated issues making moderate gains, shippings were less prominent but maintained steady tone with tobaccos. Sales amounted to 75ooGO shares.
 The lively trading in stocks extend 2 ed to bonds. with slight improvement in Liberty issues. Several of the con- Vertible railway issues rose from large fractions to l 1-2 points. Total sales (par value) s19.65O.O0O. Old U. S bonds were unchanged on call during the week.
 An. increase of about s2o,550,o00 in actual reserves, which cancelled last weeks deficit, was the only notewor- thy feature of the bank statement aside from a decrease of $64,300,O 900 in net demand deposits.
 Weekly reviews of the commercial, agencies referred to the enormous hol- iday trade and the great industira activity which accompanies the ad- vent of the new year. The usua conditions in the steel and textile markets arc expected to continue in definitely
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29

element to the success of the opera ton was a study of the geography of the North Sea region-a study made by Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss. Be- side this recent mark Of distinction Admiral Strauss already was known for his invention of the superposed turret system of mounting guns on battleships for his part in the block ade of the Cuban coast for his ex- perimental work in torpedoes, and for his writings on ordance and ballistics.
 Known to every student of animal life is the work of Edward W. Nelson, Chief of the U. S. Biological Survey, who has contributed notably to the information concerning animal life of North America, from the time when he conducted pioneer scientific ex- plorations in Alaska, forty years ago, to his more recent expeditions to eX- anime the zoology and botany of Mex ico. Results of a major line of his investications have been published by the National Geographic Society in a volume entitled Wild Animals of North America"
 No less important than the increase of geographic knowledge, the National Geographic Society has always held, is it's diffusion, and on this basis, es- pecially, recognition was accorded Frank G. Carpenter. First as a news paper correspondent, later as travel writer. and also as an author of some remarkable school geographies, MT. | Carpenter stimulated interest in geo. graphic knowledge, and made intelli- 1 gible to the general public vast amount of informative data.
 i Like the earlier award made to | Hiram Bingham, Prof. Griggs was | honored for service rendered to sci ence while at the head of a National ] Geographic Society expedition. Prof. Griges has led all five of the Society's expeditions to Mt. Katmai, the worlds | largest volcano, in Alaska, and in ad- dition to the valuable data these expe ditions brought back, distinctive achievement was the discovery of the | "Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes" a patch of this globe in the making which has not only unique scientific interest. but is phenomenon of such
 scenic beauty that it has been set
 aside, by Presidential proclamation,
 as national monument.
 William Henry Holmes, now head curator, anthropology, National Mu-
 scum has left his impress both 1T
 science and art. In the former f1el6
 his work in ethnologv archaeology, ant
 geology all have valuable geographi
 cal bearings.
 In recognition of his substantial
 service in the upbuilding of the na. . tional park system of the marked i'm petus he has given to interest in ou
 own natural beauties and wonders
 and his success in making of thest
 national play places popular resort
 instead of merely a rich mems rendez
 vous, Stephen T. Mater was elected.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
HOllister.W White X to.
may be increased by units of definite

may be increased by units of definite size.
 "The exchange is growing from year to year and will eventually have to move it's headquarters to some large centrally located city where the en- tire pecan crop of the southern states can be expeditiously handled. The advantage of such an exchange lies in the elimination of the speculator an intelligent distribution of the crop through a centralized selling agency the stabilizing of the price, and the extension of markets through an or ganized publicity. All of this is ac- complished with a greater profit to the grower and with no added ex- secured which, as the business grows
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
EASTERN CONN. LEAGUE.
 DI1;nEaII
Jewett City.
HORSE SENSE.

Ed A. Sunderlin, trainer of the horses belonging to John A. Mc- Gregor of Athol, Mas. is busy these days showing Ethel Guy, 209, to visi- tors. In the report of the last Old Glory sale, Il. Landeau." of Brook lyn, N. Y, is given as the purchaser. but the fact that the daughter of Guy Axworthy, 2.Os S4 is to race un- der the McGregor colors next season did not remain secret Ions,
 Fred H. Bellows of Boston has dis posed of the pacer Chato, 2.15 1-4, and the son of Cochato, Eli 1-2, which IS likely to be an active figure in the racing to sleigh this winter. Chato has been a good, consistent performer at both the matinees and races for quite number of years and still has a lot of racing left in him.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29

Pasadena, Calif., Dec. 2S.-Making Sunday a day of semi-rest. both the Harvard and the Oregon football teams, preparing for their game here on New Years Day. confined them selves to one practice period each. Harvard players spent the afternoon visiting motion picture studios.
 In the hope that his players will add to their weight between now ana Thursday, Coach "Shy" Huntington has decided one light training period will be sufficient, while Trainer Don ovan of the Harvard squad has or dered two periods of hard practice for his charges with view to reducing their weight
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
NEWSPAPER MAN REFEREE
 OF HARVARD OREGON GAME

Pasadena, Cal. Dec. 2S.-George Narncn, Spokane, Wash, newspaper man. was selected to referee the Har- vatd-Oregan football game here Now Years day following @ conference be- tween Coaches Fisher and Huntington.
 Other officials chosen were Umpire, Pat Quigley, National league umpire; head linesman. Plowden Stoot, former Stanford official: field judge, Henry Butterfield, Brookline. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
Jewott City Wins Exciting Game a4-s2

Jewett City defeated the Bay State A. C. of Springfield. Mass, in one of the most exciting games seen there this season. The visitors displayed some clever passwork which had the home team baffied, as the first half ended in their favor 20-10.
 The second half, however, the Jew ett City quintette found their stride and by a wonderful spurt they tied the score in the first few minutes of play. The rest of the game the score seesawed back and forth, David Blake making the deciding basket on a won derful shot over his head with a Springfield man fast to his back.
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec. 27.-Mercantile pa- per. Sterling exchange, 50 day bills. S,1o; commercial 50 day bills on banks, S.75 3-4; commercial 60 day bills, 3.14 If; demand, 3.79; cables, 5.S0: Francs, demand 1061; cables, lO.5i. Builders, demand 37 3-S; cables, 37 l-2. Lire demand, 1905; cables 1902. Marks demand, 2.10; cables. PIP. Government and railroad bonds frm.
 New York, Dec. 27.-Bar silver 1S2 l-2; Mexican dollars, 1o1 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29

cover the month of grace during which the man was protected the other the premium for the current month of re- instatement. The man, howecer, must state in his application that he is in as good health as when discharged or as he was when the grace period of his insurance expired whichever Is the later date."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
What Is It?

Exchange goes lower every hour. but inasmuch as nobody knows any thing about exchange and never feels the difference, what of it?-WashinS- ton Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
Big Teams Training For New Years Battle

gym to plan for the last half of the schedule for the league: The meeting has been called by President Harry Collins of the league and is sche fuled for o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
Trip to Woodshed Necessary.

Past experience has not provided much encouragement for hopes that Carranza can be reached by methods of kind persuasion.-Washington Star
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-29
Jewett City.
Snrinaheld A. c.
'. M. c. A. Team Loses to Worcester

On Saturday evening the local bas- ketball representing the '. NJ. c. A. was badly defeated by a Worcester team at the Y. NJ. c. A. gym. The To- cal boys were entirely outclassed and lost by the score of A to. IS.