davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

a. cd F1 garment several times with Lux before Its next Twinking.
 You throw the Twink flakes into very hot or boiling water. You work your blouse around in these hot suds for few minutes, then squeeze the suds through gently, as you've always done with Lux. You rinse it well in celd water. Then Snick prcssing-and all in a twinkling you've an adorable smart new waist.
 Get two or three different colors of Twink today, and follow the surprisingly easy directions that come with the package.
 All the department stores, , and 10 cent stores and your druggist have Twink.
 Leyer Bros. Co. Cambridge, Mas. Makers of Lux).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
IT. U. NOT INVOLVED IN
 N. Y. PRINTERS STRIKE

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. r. = The board of arbitration; of the Inter- national Typographical Union will not take up the problem. of the printers strike being conducted in New York city by Typogra phical Union No. s, as the magazine publishing 1rms invnlv- ed in the trouble are not members of the American Newspaper Pubiisiisrs' Association. sThts announcement was made at meeting of the executive
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
Cold and Grip Germs

find their earliest victims among those who are weak and run down and whose re- SiSting power is lowest.
 The pure food elements in Father Johns Medicine build energy to resist cold and Grip germs.
 The gentle laxative effect Of Father Johns Medicine helps to drive out impurities. You are safe when you take Father Johns Medicine be- cause it is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form.
 GO years ir use
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
FATAL WOUND INFLICTED BY
 MEXICAN POLICE OFFICER

Washington, Nov. s.Investigation of the death of Eugene Lack, in Fl Centre, California. from a wound said to have been inflicted by Mexican police officer in Mexican. Mexico, last department. Lack was attached to the office of the sheriff of Imperial county, California, and a despatch to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
CANDY AND CHEWING GUM
 FOR u. 8. TROOPS IN SIBERIA

New York; Nov. 1s.--Candy, chew= ing gum and tooth paste are being loaded by the ton into the steamer Omsk. Christmas ship of the Y. NJ c. A., for Ame~ic--- ''a Siberia, r was announced heretoday .Nea
 i.9e0 pounds or --,.., slfts,. valued
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
TRANSPORT AMERICA FOR
 USE OF U. S. p-HGE DELEGATES

Paras. Nov. 1s.--.le United States transport America has been placed at the disposal of the American dele gation to the peace conference for it's voyage homeward. The transport will probably leave Breast with the delegation on board early in Decem- her
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
SUGGESTS INTERNATIONAL
 CONFERENCE OF BANKS

New York. Nov. 1S.-An information al conference of bankers to arrange a working basis for the normal resump- ton of International financial and
 commercial relations was suggested today by W. Western1an, president of the Rotterdamsche Bankvereeiging,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
./ust 7Qasb-hhe .season's gurety
 mt0 .eUe,yzhrng' y0u.hq0e

XZoU just w4sa your tnings with
 Twink-thewonderful new eolored 1 flakes. And they're beautiful! They're all the new eolors For Twink is made just to give your blouse or carnisole any gay color you wish-at the same time t iaunders as perfectly as Lux.
 Really smart colors-that always
 turn oaf risbf
 Twink shades were chosen with the help of the authorities in this country on the celors of women's clothes. The blues, the Pinks and grays, the very yellow, layen- der, and so on, that are to be most in favor. And eVe,y time you'get these true smart sh3des-and so fast you can wash the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

the department said the shooting was ! unwarranted. Both the embassy at Mexico City and the, consulate at
 MexicaH have been instructed to urge punishment of his essailant,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
at close to ;ss,oee. make up the ship

ment.
 Aside from the Individual soldier bundles, ''Y' huts will receive for dis tribution hundreds of thousands of cigarettes more than 67.o8o bars of chocolate. 271 soccer footballs, 670 stereopticon lamps. 15 bass drums and a miscellaneous collection of other mu- sical instruments, post cards and books. Books to teach English to the Czecho-Siovak soldiers biileted with Americans also are in the shipment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

INl woman been so like brilliant bird as she is { this Fall.
 , The new blouses, lingerie frocks, street dresses, evening gowns are wizardry of coloring. x Underwear, negligees, stockings .e-hats, wraps, ribbons. gloves everything woman wears disdains to be less than the rainbow!
 And this new flaming into color has come so quickly, has grown so enormously, that the makers of clothes can [ keep up Withsit. They
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
FINDING MONEY ]!

It is just like finding money to buy your tires and accessories here, or letting us do your vulcanizina. We have the right goods at fair price, and our service can't be beat. Try US once. New and used tires.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19
AyroMesn.E AceEsshalga


 k0UPE2T FOPS for Ford cars; g.ass- encfosed a1iycar tops; prices. roadster s75, touring siD0; complete attached, including double acting windshield; iinmcdiate delivery; your old top and windshield taken in trade: agents wanted. Send for circular. Lewis l. Tales Corporation, S0T Dean St. Providence. oct34FMW 4 PRICES reduced; all our stake and slated side bodies to fit Ford oae-ton, the extended Ford and similar sized cars. greatly reduced in price; no req senabfs offer refused; must make room for other bodies at once. Lewis L. Fales Corporation. 307 Dean St, Providence. R. l. novSMWM
 BODIES and cabs for motor trucks. including regular Ford sizes: Ford touring and runabout bodies taken a:; part payment or bought for cash Lewis L. Tales Corporation. 307 Dean St. Providence, R I. nov3MW
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-19

[ EVER has the smart
 woman been so like a brilliant bird as she is 7
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28

1t is high time that the tonnage tax question
being the shuttecock of Minnesota politics. and yet the
whole history of the consideration of the question in
Minnesota shows it to have been nothing else. This
week the tonnage voted in the House. hav
ing been defeated by the "unholy alliance" of the
Partisan League At the time of the editorial
ton in ST. Paul. the state editors assured that
tonnage tax bill had finally corrected
all the weaknesses of former bills generally
accepted fair and effective measure. This the
Bendixen bill Then the iron interests and the Non
Partisan League combined and defeated this bill, (the
latter in order that the League bill might pass) Then
the League bill put forward and while friends
of the Bendxen bill voted for it, yet failed principally
because the members from the iron country of
deserted it final roll call. The bill clearly
that it's defeat had other effect than
that of saving the courts work. The great iron
belong to this generation only. When taken from the
ground, toll should be up-building of
of the permanent endowment funds of the state,
while at the time property tax is levied for the
the tonnage tax situation in a nutshe-a purely bust
question to be easily settled without oraorical
prejudice against the robber steel barons fearful
pity for the uneducaed children melting pot
tactical points in the of Minnesota politics entering
into it at all.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28
Courtesy in the Home.

This from the Mason City Times we think, is worth
repeating:
eff the question were put suddenly to you TO me-
you polite and kindly persona? should probably
answer, why yes with little of afront the
thought that could possibly be considered anything
else than polite and kindly.
And probably both-to the stranger, but
what be said to civility in family
circle?
eve not speaking of direct incvility and rude
That does not enter into the question But is
family life based essential courtesy and kindness?
eve supposedly surrounded in homes with
the people whom love best in the world 1t is for them
that work and toll and sacrifice Their we'll being
is worth to than own If trouble illness
threaten them day is darkened.
Ye is it not true that often fail to accord them
the little courtesies of everyday life which would
show to the stranger within without gates Do
give them the few words of kindly appreciation which
would mean much to them? Do not sometimes
proer them careless encouragement and criticism which
day back to with the force of blow?
Suppose we hold little private conference with
ourselves these questions Let each, and this
means you and me- carry outdoor courtesies and
thuoghtfuness into the home, shall what
place of radiance and charm that home may be-"
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28
Christ Luthi-Ohitnarv

Christ Luthi, died at his home in
Horton Township, Stevens County,
Minnesota, March 16, 1919, having
been born in county of Berne,
Switzerland, March 18th, 1S48, he
being seventy-one years and four
days of age, his death resulting from
a stroke of paralysis.
Mr.. Luthi was married in 1875 to
Anna Marie Schmidt and in 1882
they came to America with their
three older children, Christ A. John,
and Elizabeth. The family settled at
West Bend, Iowa, where they lived
until 1908 when they moved to Hor-
ton township where Mr.. Luthi died.
He leaves to mourn him his aged
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28

wife and the following children,
Christ A, John, Elizabeth and Fred
Luthi, Mrs. Jos. Moser, Mary and
William Luthi. Three sisters, Mrs.
Jacob Hoffer, Clermont, Iowa, Mrs.
Christ Moser, Morris, Minnesota, and
Mrs. Andrew Dreosch, Rodman, Iowa,
and ten grand children.
Mr.. Luthi was man of honor and
integrity and was respected by all
who knew him. He had been sue
cessful as a farmer and gave to the
Apostolic Christian church of Horton
township the site upon which it
stands and was one of the principal
members of that church and active in
it's support.
His funeral sermon. was preached
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28
JUST FACTS

The government of the United States is your govern
ment
certain things.
These things require the expenditure of great sums
of money.
Your government must keep it's word, must spend
these sums of money
This money only be secured in two ways:
either by taxation by borrowing.
Taxes high enough, they not? Nevertheless
they will not produce enough to meet the present
Then, the only way the United States pay for
peace is by borrowing the balance needed-probably
$6,OOO,OOO,OOO.
All right then, your government must borrow
600 and since other countries have money
to lend it must borrow this money in the United States
and from of two sources
Your government must borrow from the banks and
other financial institutions it must borrow from mil
lions of patriotic citizens.
If this money could be borrowed from the banks
would it be wise? With all of their capital tied up
government securities how could the banks perform
their functions of financing regular business
enterprises and development projects? Without being
financed how could factories and business operate how
could the country be developed, how could labor be
poyed how could people live? Think it over!
Very we'll then, there is course left open. Your
must borrow from and from every other
individual up to each ones limit of lending.
Hence the Victory Liberty Loan April Fl, 1913
the loan of victory, peace and thanksgiving.
These are just facts. Can you see any other way
out of can't. The Treasury Department cannot
ment is going to ask you to subscribe for absolutely
gt-edged short term good erestbearing security
and by doing it help pay for victory and peace and
prosperity won't want to find any other way
will Like true American you will step up say
"Sure, We'll finish the job Uncle Sam can have
the use of all my money to pay for peace can go
the top the Victory Liberty my boy could
do it at St. Mihiel'
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28

Paul market to give everyone square DEAL the
ways and not possible the legislature
ought pass the necessary laws With this central
ISOLATION representing the shippers in responsible
it ought be easy to formulate practical law that
give this organization buying and selling powers
stockyards Then there will be the Cooper
alive Packing House at the yards to act sort of
to the marketing situation. It would
that way the evils difficulties of the South
market is clear-build the central organiza
ton of the shipping association ship
ping association to jon the passage of law Civ
ing selling powers at the yards cooperate to help
the Cooperative Packing House and the
problems will settle themselves The farmers have it in
power the live marketing problem
if they go ahead they have done in the
business.-Long Prairie Leader.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28

Wednesday, March 18th by Rev.
Jos. A. Banwart and the service was
conducted in both the English and
German language. A good man has
gone and left to his family and chill
dren the memory of an honorable,
kindly and we'll spent life.
The following friends and relativesf
were in attendance at the funeral:
Fred Moser, Henry Schmidt and Rev.
Jos. Banwart of West Bend, Iowa,
Mrs. Andrew Dreosch and her son
Emil of Rodman, Iowa, Mrs. Sam
Moser, Mrs. Christ Moser, Mrs. Au-
gust Mugler of Lester, Iowa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Miller of West Union,
Iowa, and Tony Miller from near
Breckenridge, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28

1t is announced that 70 cent Of all live stock
shipped into South ST. Paul yards last year was
shipped by cooperative shipping associations These
associations central organization to which many
belong which has the power to act for them
when matters affecting their interests come This
central organization ought to be strengthened and
shipping association should join These associations
working together could control marketing situation
at South st. Paul if they would work together The
fact that such cooperative shipping associations now
ship 70 per of stock sent to the South ST. Paul
market the possibilities there the central
organization is made strong enough to proceed in a
business like and practical way handle the South St.
Morris tribune., 1919-03-28

THE MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTION PROBLEM
Here two editorials the marketing and distr-
button problem that will be of interest every student
of the problem the implied endorsement
of the Cooperative Packing House. which not
fully prepared concur entirely contradictory
reports come to us concerning this concern Considered
together however, the editorials are most valuable
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
DECEMBER WAS
REALLY WARM
Mean Temperature Of Last Month
Higher Than for Any Deeem-
Der Here In the Last
Forty-eleht Years.

December 1917. really was the
warmest December ever experienced
at Keokuk and those persons who
have been saying that they never
saw the like were right for once
The mean temperature for the
month was 3S degrees, and not for
the forty-eight years the weather
station has been here has any De-
cember had SO high a mean tempera-
ture. The normal for the month is
only 29.4 degrees.
The extremes of weather data for
the late lamented December are
around Christmas day. long to be re-
membered as the time of the big
storm. The two days before Christ
mas had the heaviest precipitation OF
the month, ten inches of snow. The
lowest temperature Of the month was
the day after Christmas when 1t
went down to degrees above zero.
The warmest day was December 8,
when the mercury scared to DO de-
grees. which, however, was three de-
grees lower than it was the day pc
fore Christmas in 1893.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03

deed true Christian woman. and
while the family m6urns the loss OF
wife and mother. the community
mourns the loss Of one OF its most
esteemed citizens, and her many acts
of charity will live throughout the
years to come, and a monument to her
memory.
-Four children, two sons and two
daughters, were born to Mr.. and MRS.
Weiser, one son, having died in April,
1892, at the age of IA months. she
LEAVES the following surviving: her
husband, Simon D, Weiser, her three
children, Mrs. J. F. Edison. OF this city,
Bryan Weiser, OF Fort Madison, Ia,
and Miss Mary Weiser, at home; also
one grand daughter, zelda Maxine ho-
| ison; her father, J. H. Tyler, OF kirk
Vile, and S. H. Tyler of Fountain
Green, Mrs. Grace White, OF Aipu-
querque, N. Mexico, Mrs. George Mil
/ Ter, of Fountain Green. and MIS- Gar
ence Erwin, of Webster.
/ All were present during her Illness
with the exception OF the father anu
sister from New Mexico.
Funeral services will not be held I'M
It'll it can be definitely learned when
the sister, can arrive from AlDuquer
ique.
Joseph Gilbert CLARK. died at his
home south of this city, January !,
1919, aged 81 years, s months and
days.
/ Mr.. Clark was the son of John =,
land Sarah NJ (BassetD Clark, botn
natives of Kentucky, where he was
born on June 29,1S91, coming to ILL
nois in 1914, where he has since MADE
his home Mr.. Clark was also surfer
Ter from Influenza, which developed
Into pneumonia, causing his death.
He was married to Miss Anna Sow
der, ON July 81, 1912. in Lancaster,
! Ky, and to this union were born three
children, who togther with the wife
he leaves surviving, Josephine, aged
is years, Martha aged g. and Emery
H4loise. aged 2 months. He also leaves
lliis father. three sisters and one broth
er.
The body was shipped from Car.
|thage Thursday morning for the old
home at Point Lick, KY. where tuner
al services will be held from the
, Christian church Of that city.
, Mr.. Clark was gentleman in every
particular, and was engaged in farm,
} ing in this vicinity, where he has en-
!, deared himself to his neighbors and
, all whom he met, and his death thus
/ early in. life brings sorrow to the
, many friends formed in this commune
: ty. $50
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
BELFAST.
>>><>>>e e>>>>>s

Everybody seemed to spend very
quiet Christmas. There was no en-
tertainment at the churches mad no
Christmas trees Of any kind on &C
count of the flu, and the snow storm
kept many at home. This Christmas
should have been the happiest one
that we ever had when we stop and
think of the great war that we have
won. We have lots to be thankful
for and we can start the new year
with happy hearts and warm greet
ings to our brave boys who have
done SO much to save our country.
Mi. and Mrs. Perry Moline spent
the holidays at the c. N, Wells home
near Revere.
Mrs. Cora Starr and daughters
Pearl and May, are visiting at the
Charley Starr home.
Miss Kate Horsey returned to the
Graham hospital last Thursday even
ing where she underwent an opera
ton of taking the rest Of her thumb
off. Her many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
Miss Flossie Wells spent Christ
mas at home.
Leonard Davis is able to be out
again after having the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Shepherd and
Mrs. Ella Hays were Pennington
callers last Saturday.
Mr.. Jake Croker of Keokuk spent
Christmas at the John O'Neal home
Albert Padget made business triI
to Croton last Friday.
Orlando Perkins spent Christmas
| in Keokuk.
Mrs. A. Anderson called on Mrs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
Women Workers.

In almost every line Of war activi-
ties the women of this country have
done well and have taken front rank
for doing. .work that released thou
sands of men for service overseas.
some women have been over-ambl-
tious. and, at the expense Of their
health have filed places once occu-
MED by men. Every woman who. be-
cause of overwork. has brought on
some ailment peculiar to her sex,
should depend upon Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to re
store her health and strength, as this
remedy is now recognized as the
standard and has restored multitudes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
son and will soon move to that city.

son and will soon move to that city.
Kahoka camp, M. w. A., will in
stall officers Tuesday evening, Janu-
airy IA Refreshments will be served.
Walter Perrigo died at his home
in this city Friday, December 81,
aged 20 years. Funeral services
were held Tuesday, with interment
at Chambersburg.
A. E. Fish died suddenly at his
home in Kahoka Tuesday morning.
He was aged 70 years. He Is sur
vived by one daughter, two sisters
and one brother
Mrs. Jane Dorsey died at Mount
Vernon, Mo-, Sunday, December 80.
Funeral services were conducted
from the M. P. church in Kahoka
on Wednesday at p. m. by Rev.
Nj B. Kious. Interment was in the
Kahoka cemetery.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated, or your child is ,listless, cross,
feverish, breath bad, restless. doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any other chiIdren's .ailment.
give teaspoonful OF California
Syrup Of Figs" then don't worry be-
cause it is perfectly harmless, and in
few hours all this constipation poi
son, sour bile and fermenting waste
will gently move out Of the bowels.
and you have a well. playful child
again. A thorough inside cleansing
is oftimes all that is necessary. II
should be the first treatment given In
any sickness.
| Beware of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for bottle OF
california Syrup of Figs" which has
! full directions for babies, children Of
! ali ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that it is made by tie Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-03
is ACT OF
CIVIL WAR
Polish Army's Advance Into Germany
IL Not as Ridiculous
an Undertaking
as it Appears.
rBv !. w. T. Mason. Written Tor the
United Press.]

r9v + w. T. Mason. Written for the
United Press.]
NEyw YORK, Jan. 3.-The advance
~ a Polish army on Berlin is an act
~ civil war. 1t is an EFFORT by the
nonulation OF Prussian Poland 10
,yrest from the German government
consent to separate from Germany
and mite with Russian and Austrian
poland in a single, great common
wealth. s,.r Dol.
,nd can callsfor' help from the FOL
ish districts of Austria and RUSSIA
I'D still conduct its warfare against
the Germans as civil strife. Ehe
odyantage of doing SO is very great.
while the German people might rainy
20 repel foreign invaders OF tneir
soi, there is a strong possiolhty tnat
nav would show no. enthusiasm IN
sght;np a Polish army. which is seek
ING NO more than freedom 1or tne
Poles. 80 Al mn
The possibility of an army OF 4o,ooo
poles proceeding toward berf1n Is
not as ridiculous as appears on It's
face The Reorganization Oh the
corrap military machine has lett the
dsfenses of the empire in poor
condition, while the demands OF the
allies for delivery of war materlais
under the armistice terms has SER.
umsIv denleted Germany's stock OF
, ua nut. more influential on the
immediate course Of events, tnan
either of these facts, is the loss OF
eahtinp morale Germany has suffered.
The most abhorred word IN Ger
v,.rv now is war. The people there
fore . NAV decline to permit the gov