davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15

Ia a d'spatcA from Wa +aine.Jn ~ y
laeAt hi..a II ...s +, ae.lt N piu,4, u
~. ia. lo ei,cH -
follows
Washington, Dec, ~ -- 'resldcn
Wilson today i, utI proclaim y.
calling upon citizens Vi me tuuas
ST o. 70 ANSWER iuiy and truthful
III ou->ti-.s il cou&e,t ! villa u,
.ptt,.eUtJ dovCnnal census. wnicr
wll begin Jauuac. -
lae proclamation follow IS.
Nhcrea , b, h Ati ., tongfc,s az
proved Mar,h o, l9le. tac tourtcentl
ieccAuial teasus OF the l.itod ~ tte.
is . 5e taken bV2lUumg on the Sc
Und ua.. OF January. 90 ald
whereas, correct clumerutiu. oi
tie POPULATION ever. ter years /, re
quirod BY the Constitution ul IN,
I ieG Stde# Tor tn" p.rpO " oi ia
t"rmiriC.s u" ralles nta lol OF the
several states IN tho House o. k,p
rescHtatirca; a.a
Nhereas. It is OF lhe Gimos .import
aaee 10 the interests OF al tie pc pie
Of Che United states that this .eusu4
should be il complete auU accurate
report o. the population and resource
4 the Nation;
New, thrctOre, |. Woodrow Wilson.
President OF the United States Oh
Nmerica. Il" iloreb. declare. and maze
known that under the law aforesaid,
It is the duty Of every person to ans
,"er al questions on the cea US SEIZED
III, IL, tv,., Ia
10 which h" belongs and 10 the farm
occupied b. him or his family. ana
that am person refusing to do SO Is
subject 10 penalty.
The 'ole purpose of the census l.
TO secure general statistical intnITua-
tion regarding the population anu re.
sources OF the couatry and replies
"a rsuunvd tit III inQlvidauls unl, TO
permit the COMP alton OF uch gen
oral statistics NJ persoJ cal De
named in any way by furnishing tus
! ,ormati0n required. The census dsS
nothing to do with taxation With MN.
tary or jury ser lice. with ne comput-
sion OF chool ATTENDANCE. with the
regulation OF Immigration or VITA the
an,oIcemen. OF any national state or
local Law or ordinances. There need
he no te,r that any disclosure viii oe
nsdue regarding and iudividaul person.
or his affairs. For the due protection
OF the right ard interests Of tue per
sons furnishing reformation every en-
ploye of the Census Bureau il promo
itcd, under heavy penalty, from dis
clo ing any Information which may
thus como 10 his knowledge
! therefore earnestly urge upon all
persons to answer promptly. complete
~ and accurately all Inquiries al
dressed to them By the cnumerators Or
0 her employees of the CeISu' Bureau
2 al thereby coniribuate their snare
toward maning this great and neces.
sary puolic undertaking a success.
| witness hereof ! nave hcreunto
set IN; hand and caused the seal OF
the United States to he affixed.
Done in tN' District Of Columbia
this tcath day of November. III the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and nineteen, and OF the In
dependence of the United States the
one hundred an iorty-'ourth.
lSEAL)
NOO-i,b- -..-oS
Iiy the President:
WlLlIAM PHILLIPS.
Acting Secretary of State.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15

contained IN telegram received by
tarranal officials from the commander
# The "arrison at Muhauiz
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15
LEGION.

KeGnlNr moctinE Ottuwa Post No.
-, At drmory Tuesday, December
18TH. AZ $50 y. N. Amusements. box
ne, smoker and retire thmenta. Live
ro&ram aasured.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15
WILSON CALLS ON
ALL TO AID TAKING
DECIMAL CENSUS
TINS DISTRICT > NCt .-.o AL
ENl MEEATORS SAV.- eCfS
hANiG D--TO BEGIN COUNTING
NOSES.

Miss eAAIs., ii y asl.; ID. ..upv.Nls : G.
t4e e1tthda ito11. 4 ItG- u.,tta q
ui,t t&ted JdaS tadt practleally al
he yuIGorttorS, u hi .!Ittitl A..a
beco haned, and Jhat'S, ~, an s a.
readiness 10 ueSi9 Id, yttuu, wort. %
m uoratiJn ~ tatudi. - b. IT,.
IN dtspa'ch from Wa 4Aine.Ju ~ ,s.
ideit hi.. II ....s t., ae,lea piu,4 "a,
.ta d.. Lo given -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-12-15

'tErT ~ {Dll>~ ~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

 r
 lr- z-..--.-4-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

i protected water They suffered hard-
 | ships of all kinds. physical and men I tai. They spatssons thergFHlks and eve
 erywhere else. They slept in the mud They were covered with cooties They swapped pipes and clothes and knew | not individual drinking cups At the 1 sight of these conditions. the mem-
 bers of the ordinary board of health would have dropped dead of apop1exy Yet. under these conditions few new cases of tuberculosis developed in the armies. The enormous increase ins the l number of new cases occurred among the comparatively. comfortable. clean. well housed people atz home.As The war. it is true has made clear CT to us. the poverty, of our equipment for fighting the tuberc1e bacillus Tho war has caused the making of com pariSons, sometimes invidious. be-
 tween the insunciencies in equipment,
 of states and countries. The war has
 taught many hundreds of young. doc
 auscultation of the X-ray. The war
 has emphasized the, need of hospital and sanatorium care fors consumptives
 and the effectiveness of good nursing
 yond-nothing. Nothing concerning
 cause. Nothir.E concernin> cure.
 Nothing concerning such questions as
 aDess :, tuberculosis always begin in m
 human being who-=escaped infection in
 childhood to contract the disease in
 adult life? Why are there more tu-
 berculous men than women? Why. bone and glandular tuberculosis. and
 usually fail to cure pulmonary tuber
 culosis? What happens to a child's organs and tissues when undergoing lar tuberculosis? Are all tubercle ba-
 cili born of other tubercle bacilli? What is the relation to the tubercle bacilli of such acid fast bacilli as are found in dark barns. and as may be evolved from the spores of the ordi- nary beneficent bacilli of leaves and grasses? How dangerous to adult hu- man beings is the milk of tuberculosis cattle? Are tuberculous cattle always infected by other tuberculous cattle? What would happen if non tubercu' lous cows were made to live year. knee deep in manure in new. but dark. badly ventilated barns, such as are found on poor farms everywhere? What vaccinating power against hu- man tuberculosis have the avian tu- bercle bacilli. the bovine tubercle ba- 1 cilli. and the other acid fast or near 1; acid fast bacilli? What is the re-a- i .ion between tuberculosis and measles. 1 scarlet fever whoopinS cough. appcn- l iicitis. small pox. gonorrhoea- ana | syphilis? What is the explanation of he immunity of certain groups and individuals to tuberculosis? What is | he exclamation of grinders and min .r's tuberculosis And the tuDerculo- sis of the operatives in cotton. wooden md silk millsn
 We must aim to stamp out the dis ease everywhere and for all time. Stamp it out as yellow fever has been stamped out. or learn to control it as we have learned to control small pox. To do this we need new Knowledge. This new knowledge we can get only " research Until now research-i particularly medical research. and nore particularly tuberculosis re
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
NORWICH TOWN

The sewing society of the Woman's l Relief Corp was entertained WedneS day by Mrs. David M. Dean at her home 1s Town street. Twenty mem bers enjoyed a fine dinner served by the hostess at one o'clock. During the afternoon Mrs. Annie Newton rendered several solos.
 Twenty neishbors assembled Wed l. nesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Appley, for twenty eight years residents of Vergason ay- enue. to give them a farewell party. MT. and Mrs. Appley are expecting to move soon to different locatA Those present enjoyed music and old wiches, cake and cocoa was served. Special guests of the evening were Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Smith. who moved this week from Vergason avenue to house on West Town street.
 Friends of Mrs. Alpheus Starr were saddened upon learning of her sudden death Wednesday morning. Mrs. Starr was in readiness to leave that day to take up her duties as matron of Johnson home. succeeding Mrs. Janet Miner A niece of Mrs. Starr Miss Ruth Ellis is one Of the assistants at Johnson Home and there is another niece, Miss Myra Ellis. who resides with her parents MT. and Mrs. Charles Ellis of East Great Plain. The late Hiram Carew for years a resident of Norwich Town. was a brother of Mrs. Starr and of Mrs. Ellis.
 Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Baeheier and daughter Hope returned Thursday to their home in Wilmington, having spent several days with their aunt Miss NJ. Nj. Bacheler of East Town street. While here they attended the session of the Baptist convention held Tuesday in Norwich.
 Having passed a few days at the home of MT. and Mrs Dwight w Averya of West Town street. Misses Gertrude and Helen Avery have re- turned to Connecticut college
 Miss Flora Curtiss, her daughter, Isabel and son Stephen of Meriden former residents of Watch Hill. who have been visiting in that vicinity were callers at the home of Mrs. Cur tiss' aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Kinney Of Town street.
 Mrs. John S Bennett of Town street. had as callers Wednesday her in-law, Mrs. Charles s. Ben nett of Haughton's Cove Mrs E. Bailey of Norwich and her daughter, Mrs. Lottie Shugrue of Versailles.
 Allison Rogers of Boston was a re- cent visitor at his home on Upper Washington street.
 About nine o'clock Wednesday ev- eninS an automobile truck in king the turn from upper Washin gton street into Town street, Known as Harland's Corner, crashed into a fence tearing it down for distance of eighteen feet
 
 A little money is often a dangerous
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
M MAAR SPft S ON TUBE OsE

Speaking on the subject. What Ha. the War Taught Us of Tuberculosis Pr. Stenhen J. Maher. chairman. of tn. Connectcut state tubercu1osis com mission. under whose supervising management the Norwich and othel state tuberculosis sanatoria are con ducted. told the New England confer ence on tuberculosis at it's meeting or
 Thursday that the war had taught us
 at least three things. These were the
 following:
 l. The war has taught us that the
 breaks in our knowledge of the tu-
 querin& the tubercIe. bacillus.
 2. The war has taught the need of
 further tuberculosis research. and by
 implication has indicated that we who
 of public money and the enormous
 amount of public enthusiasm now en-
 gagged in the anti-tuberculosis cam
 paign, owe, it to the pu biic to develop
 a greater and more intensive cam
 paign of research than we have hith- erto attempted. 'tS
 3. The war has, taught us that large medical military organizations are not capable of advancing our knowledge of tuberculosis, and that in put our dependence for results on the enthusiastic workers zs in, the small wards and laboratories of hospitals and sanatoria and dispensaries, and on the observant physicians of pri- vate practice.
 pr. Maher discussed the prediction of western health officer that if were attacked in army fashion there would soon be no tu berculosis, and declared that the methods used by the American army, and, in fact. by every army engaged in the last war. were ludicrous beyond The civil physicians who examined the drafted men made some mistakes. but tht army physicians who re-eXamined at the camps made more mistakes. The army method of phy- sical examinatin- was devised for the benefit Of the Ieebler-m minded of the army doctors to save them from think ing. but, of course, it applied to the a ole minded of the army doctors as well. These it prevented from think ing The resulting diagnoses were both tragic and comic.
 The army methods of discovering the tuberculosis bacillus were worse han the pre-war civil methods. The X-ray? Yes, That helped the army somewhat. but the army merely used he imperfect pre-war knowledge, and he army use of this knowledge was 'requentIy faulty because the colonel's of a plate was always fight and the captains interpretation vas right only when it agreed with he coIonePs. And. as to the army's method of treating army victims. It l vas merely q StumpIlng ana hdlliHS !. imitation of the civil methods of pre- ] var times-absoluteIy nothing new | And as to the arny's method Of keep 1 ng from making new victims in the 1 trmy-it had no such method. True. l here weren't many new victims in the | rnny but nobody in out of the ar i nv knows why. There waSn t a reg1- i nent in Europe that didn't break all i he board of health rules ever invent d. The soldiers lived in unsanitary i uarters They smoked necessarily 1 They drank beer and wine. and. un-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
CATARRH
Quickly Ended by . Pleasant. Healing
 Antiseptfc Air, Just Breathe It.

Quickly Ended by Fleasant. Healing Antiseptic Air, Juat Breathe It. The little hard rubber Hyomei i'm ha1er which you can get at Lees& .Os- good or any any other reliable drug Tist, can easily be. carried in pocket or purse. It will last life time Into this inhaler you, pour a few drops of the pure healing oil of Hyo- mel.
 This oil is absorbed by the ,antsep- tic gauge within and now you are ready to breathe it over the germ in feSted membranes where 1t will speed fly begin it's work of hani ish ing ca rrh : al germs and ending Catarrh. HyoTn e i is made of Australian eucalyptus com bined with other antiseptics and is very pleasant to breathe
 It is guaranteed to banish catarrh, bronchitis, influenza, tonsilitis. sore throat croup, coughs and colds money back. It often cleans out a stuffed up head and opens clogged nos trils in two minutes.
 Complete outfit, including inhaler and one bottle of Hyomei, costs but little, while extra bottles. if afterward need ed, may be obtained at any druggist for few cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Grocery Department

Pahner's Olive Toilet Soap, value 15c cake-Our price 3 cakes for 25c. Dustfoe Brooms, value $1.OO Special price 49c. Canned Pork and Beans, with Tomato Sauce, e pounds 2 ounces), value 35c = Sale price 18c can. Delicia Veal Loaf (extra value), 22c can. Crosse and BlackwelPs Mixed Pickles, regular 85c - Our price 73c pint. Cocoa (Waneta Brand), N ID. package, regular 2Oc-Sale price 16c.
 Shrimp (Babco Brand), value 16c can-Sale price He can Coffee, value soc b. - Sale price 4Oc lb.
 Excellent Tea, in bulk, from soc up; we also carry Car meIlo, Sunbeam, Salada and White Rose Teas. Chocolates, value 75c - Sale price 43c ID. Mixed Candy, fresh and extra nice, value 4Oc-Sale price 29c lb.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

search-has not had a strong appeal for young American doctors. Never theleSs. it is here in New England, the home of the Yankee, that many of the most important inventions and
 discoveries of modern times have been made. Why not get ready here today to awaken our young physicians of New England to the great opportuni- ties that lie before them in tubercu- losis work, opportunities for service. in most ways greater than are to be found in any other field of medicine?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Community Cash
 Grocery Co.
 81-85 Franklin Street Offers Friday and Saturday, } the following attractive values in our Grocery and Market:
Meat Department

Fresh Dressed Native Roast.
 ing Chickens, extra choice,
 4 to 5 lbs. average = Sold
 elsewhere Csc lb. = Our
 price 55c lb.
 Fresh Native Pork to Roast,
 (this Pork isn't frozen or
 chilled Western Pork, but
 native) II Sold elsewhere
 65c b.-Our price Soc lb. Short Legs of Genuine Soft
 Spring Lamb, 5 to 6 lbs.
 average-Our price 38c lb. Forequarters of Soft Spring Lamb-Sold elsewhere for
 4Oc Ib.-Our price 25c lb. No extra charge for boning
 and rolling.
 Lamb Chops, rib or loin, Soc lb.
 Sewing Lamb, IA to 25c ID. Veal for Roasting (native milk fed), no bone, no waste, very tender, 35c lb. Veal Outlets, soc lb.
 Veal Chops, 4Oc lb.
 Veal for Sewing, 200 ID. Rib Boasts of Beef, cut from heavy 900 lb. western steers Our price, 3Sc lb. Chuck Boasts of Beef, rolled, no bone, no waste, cut from heavy steer beef-Our price 32c ID.
 Potting Beef, no bone, no waste, extra value, 200 ID. Sugar Cured Smoked Should CTS, small and meaty-Our price, 29c lb. Quality Sugar Cured Corned Beef, from 14 to BOG lb. Beef Liver, 1Oc lb. Bacon, 4Oc lb.
 Pork Sausage, 32c ID.
 We intend that there shall never go out of this store any article which is not exactly as represented. We intend that meats or groceries bought at the Com munity Store will give. entire satisfaction. We take such pride in our i business that we want you to trade here, not only because i our goods always cost less here, BUT BECAUSE THEY ARE BETTER.
 PLEASE ORDER EARLY i
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
q Indigestion A Tapes Diapepsn" instantly relieves Dyspepsia, or Souri, Acid Classy Stomaoh-quickI Surel

Food souring. gas, acidity, Wonder what upset your stomach 2 Well, don't bother The moment you eat a tablet two of. Pape's Diapepsin all the Jumps Of indigestion pain. the sourness, heartburn and belching of gases, due to acidity, yanish--truly wonderful.
 Millions of people know that it is needless to be bothered with indiges-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

ton, dyspepsia or a disordered stom- ach. A few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin neutralize acidity and give relief It once-no waitingI Buy box of Pape' s Diapepsin now, Don't stay miserable! Try to regulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without causing distress. The cost is so little. The benefits so great. You, too, will be a Diapepsin enthusiast afterwards.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Buys Franklin Farm.

The Highland Farm in Franklin;' long conducted by J. Henry King, has been sold by MT. King to R. B. &. Washburn. president Of the Edward Chappell company of this city. The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
Peak of H. c. L.

If Professor Todd goes up 50 600 feet in a balloon to talk to Mars. he won't be much nearer the planeC. Jut he be out of touch of the cla nor Of noisy old E,arth.--M -rea polls Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17
A. C. SWAN COMPANY Norwich-New London

property comprises 156 acres with buildings. Mir. Washburn will take possession fmmedia tely.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

A bill poster knows his place and there sticks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-17

A little money is often dangerous thing.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

the drying stages setting every nerve OF the lockers on
upon edge lest they slip to instant death in those ice
laden
In the winter they will often take the treacherous
Esqumau dog packs and ride over mountain and valley
an Tho chase after fur bearing animals rsking all the
dangers of the wilderness there the while.
In the spring they go with the men to take the SEAL
who cover the ice with their little ones them Ice may
be "rotten" and hunter slip through man may fall
or be caught on some ice cake that would turn sudden
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
lust FOR FU N

sor,srsaut Butwe, one mustn't think OF sucn 'n'"s'
as he goes osor of thrills for
+h..a "cod bovs" and even the dangers become mum.
drum. It really needs something wholly new sS;s ~.
stir their nerves. excite them up 'nerr' "n hurt,;no
oeronane racers have given at last 10 20 u, ''s
tbe air 70 y high above fogs, to slip over the
neaks Of the taest icebergsthOse things are haeea
wonders and give the young Newfoundlanders fea'
very pleasurable thrill!
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06
When Pat Measured Up

Mr.. Jones: ~ hear your dog is dead Pat"
Pat: "He is sur The pur baste swalleyed tape
measure sur"
Mr.. Jones with a wink at friend): "Ah, then, he
died by inches?"
Pat: "No sur, not exactly. He went back of the
house sur and died by the yard, sur
South Norwalk Conn., Aurora Ellis III years.
If a man met a crying pig, what animal would he
think Of?
Answer Pork you pine.
What is that which is often taken to table cut, but
never eaten?
Answer: pack Of cards.
Hunter, N. Y. Florence M. Graham (12 years..
Whv is false friend like the letter "P"?
First in Pity, last in Help
Why is an elephant like corkscrew7
There's 'b' in both.
New York City Maxine Cushing 30 years..
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

For every joke connndrum or question and dnswcr
that is neo enough get into this column, are 1c send
the ChiIdren's Tribune Arard Button and one THRIFT
stamp The questions and anSwers need not be funny
then need only be interesting and unusual Age limit
fifteen years.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-06

Ny first is a shortening for name
Nv second the middle Of the same
Ny third is a single part Of chaln'
Ny whole is bird that sings IN the lane
Answer Bob-o-link.
Walden HerreshoH (12 years).
Richmond Hill, l. L
What plant stands for AZ ~.
When s a man thinner than q lath7 When he u
a shaving Dudley e. "eos'er 'io Se"''''
Maplewood, N J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
SEATTLE SH|PYARD MEN
STRIKE FOR 81 AN HOUR

SEATTLE. Wash. January 21.-
Seattle's long -heralded shipyard strike
was called today. when yard and shop
workmen numbering, according to
their leaders. between $4,000 and So
coo walked out to press their demands
for higher pay. Work in the city's
shipyards and in scores of contract
and machine shops was halted by the
walkout.
The men struck for a basic wage
scale of 81 an hour for mechanics and
81 and SIS a day for helpers and APP
prentices. NJ present the mechanics
receive so cents an hour.
Recently the shipyard wage question
was submitted to a federal wage ad-
iustment board known as the Macy
board The union asked for the basic
scale of 81 an hour. The board
awarded them scale of s612 cents
per hour. The dissatisfaction with
the Macy award resulted in today's
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY
NEEDED, SAYS EDUCATOR
President of Princeton Sees Sec.
tionaI Tendencies Working
in United States.

PRINCETON, n. J., January 2f.-
national university is one of the
urgent needs OF education in this
country, as shown by experiences in
the war according to President John
Grier Hibben's recent report to the
trustees of Princeton University
There are. unfortunately" SAYS
President Hibben, tendencies oper-
ative today in our country which
tend toward sectionalism and separat-
ism in education. A national univer-
sity is not only q protest but a safe
guard against such tendencies"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
EMBARK SOON FOR i. S.

The eth, S0th and 37th divisions, in
Guiding all attached organizations.
have been Instructed to prepare for
embarkatiou home. the War Depart
ment announced today.
The 1921 Trench Mortar Battery of
the 27th Division and the 3ieth Trench
Mortar Battery and 346th Field Artil-
lery of the 91st Division already have
sailed. All other units of the 91st are
now on priority, and will be embarked
as shipping becomes available.
The 9th Division comprises troops
from New York; the Goth, Tennessee,
North Carolina and South Carolina,
and the 3Ith. Ohio and West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21

will be so full OF service stripes that
l will look like n zebra"
Il don't mind if they miss me over
there provided the Germans miss me
over here"
Paris girls, take it from me they
take it from you. One girl took my
Identification tag. She thought 1t was
a franc"
by the time you pay your insurance
and allotment you owe yourself
money"
The division song. They Didn't
Think We Would Do It. But We Did.
will soon be heard on Broadway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21

from London to Paris in British ma
chine last Wednesday. He started
from London in a two-seater. and ar
rived short distance from Versailles
in one hour and forty minutes. The
weather was unfavorable. He carried
urgent dispatches for the peace con-
gress. The return journey was made
Friday and completed in two hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
Mai. Kock Guest Of Honor.

Maj. Raymond A, Klock. chief of the
procurement division of the Signal
Corps, was the guest of honor at a
dinner given by the officers of that
division at Wardman Park Inn last
night. Mai. Ira D. Huff was toast
master. and Lieut.. Col. r. II. Morse,
Maj. John D. Whitehead and Capt. T.
r. Parrish were special guests.