davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
Don't Spoil a Good Meal
 With a Bad Stomach

If physician. a specialist in stomach diseases, came to you and said: q will TX up that miserable wornout stomach for you or money back.
 T will make It as good as new so you will not suffer from any distress and can eat what you want without fear or suffering, or money back" would you turn down his offer?
 And when you are offered Mi-o-na stomach tablets. made from a prescrlp- ton better than many of the stomach specialists know how to write are you going to be narrow minded and con- tinue to suffer from indigestion, or are you going to be fair to yourself and try Mi-o-na on the money~back agree ment7
 Mi-o-na stomach tablets are offered 70 you on thls basis. that if they do not put your stomach Into such good shape that there is no dizziness, sour stomach, biiiousness, sick headache and stomach distress, your money will be returned. For sale by The Lee X Os- good Go. and all leading druggists
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
Marine pance orehestra.

Ferdinando Brothers Marine Dance orchestra of. Hartford. the only or chestra in the state that carries it's own banjo duartette and saxaphone anartette. will visit Norwich Friday night and play at the Pulaski hall.
 This orchestra since the return of its members from overseas has giv- en successful concerts in Hartford, Waterbury. Danbury, Bridgeport, New Haven, Middletown. and other Con- necticut points. and the visit of tnese talented players whose playing Is known throughout the entire state is sure to draw large crowd to the dance Friday, which promises to be one of the biggest dances Of the sea son.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
BALLOUvILLE

Ray Smith saw a.beautiful blue her. on near one of the local ponds lately.
 P J. Morse is moving the barn in Attawaugan he recently purchased from the late Robert Dunfeld to his lot in this village.
 Rev. Henry Spear; pastor in Atta- waugan from 1894 to 1896, was calling on friends in the two villages last week. He is now laboring in the inc terests of East Greenwich Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
What Is Going On Tonight.

Feature fhat0piays It Ihe Davis h'steftre.
 Mo,ien Pictures at Breed TheatrA
 Moving Pictures at ths Auditorium : eatfe
 Franklin Chapter. No. 4. R. A. M., meets in Masonic Temple.
 Norwich Lodge. No. 430. B. F. o. E., meets in Eiks' Home.
 Tecunaseh Tribe, No. 43. I. O. R. M., meets in Engineers Hall.
 Canton Oneeo, No 3. I. o. o. F., ineets- tn Odd Fellows Hall.
 Clover Temple. No. g, P. S., meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Germania Lodge, .,u. Ii, o. D. H. S, meets in Ger1nania Hall.
 Court Sachem. No. y4, F. of A.. meets n Foresters' Hall.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
STERLING

Mrs. Lulu Vaughn and Miss Mabel Moore spent the week end at William Kenyons
 Mrs. Herbert Anderson is i'll.
 Miss Rena Reed of Central Village spent Sunday with Miss Hattie Miller Mir. and Mrs. Charles Hess of Jersey City are visiting relatives about town. Several local young people attended the dance at Elsonk Saturday night Serbert Anderson has new sedan car.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Wonan's Foreign Missionary society, of M. E. church, will hold it's regular business meeting in vestry of church, Thursday. at p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

There is/to be a special programme at the meeting of the Foreign Mis- sionary society of Park Congregational church. Friday at D. r1.. when Mrs. Henry T.; Arnold will preside The president of the society Is Mrs. 4 N. H. Vaughn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-06

6IEAN hops. Pure Malt Effervescenco t2-@ tops - sparkling glass with fcern. flavor that r-as every glass an argument for morc-thats Gam
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
ENORMOUS SUBMARINE LOSSES

N his testimony before the committee
investigating tho war Admiral Won
Capelle. former minister of marine,
gave the total number of German sub
marines as &c. of which all but 46
were constructed during the war. II
these figures are correct, they disprove
that in July, 1914. Germany had any
ence the world was unaware, or that 1t
had made extensive preparations in
advance for an undersea campaign.
Up to April. 1916, when Won Cape; 20
succeeded Won Tirpitz, only 1S6 sub
marines had been built. while in the
two and half years that followed $40
were built
On February, IS. 1915, Germany es-
tablished by proclamation the war
zone around the British isles but It
was not until Feb. /, 1917, that 1t de-
clsred unrestricted submarine warfare.
After the battle of Jutland on May 81,
1915, 1t was forced to abandon hops
that the high seas fleet could cope suo-
cessfully with the British fleet and to
concentrate its energies on the ruth
less campaign waged by the u boats
In nine months in 1916 Won Capelle had
built 80 submarines' in 1917, sss, and
in nine months in 1918, 22O. 1t was q
great achievement.
The British admiralty on Sept. IS
1918, officially stated that at least
$50" German submarines had been des-
troyed, not counting others that ha6
been put out Of action. BY the end OF
the war the Allied and United States
navies had accounted for close to 200
and under the terms of the armistics
the Germans agreed to deliver all Their
in service or in course Of construction
The point unexplained in Won Cap.
elle's testimony IL the total number o.
U boats destroyed in action or classet
as unserviceable. It must have beer
enormous, for of the $40 submarines
constructed by Germany, only rela.
lively small fraction on Nov. II. 1918
were available for sea duty and tn,
morale Of many Of the crews had be-
come SO low that in the last days the,
were in open mutiny.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

the great estate must be sold at auc-
ton, and If it passes to private pur-
chasers sawmills will destroy its
forest aisles.
So a movement is afoot to induce
the government to purchase the great
primitive woodland for a national
park, New York, in the Ramapo.
Catskills and Adirondack districts, is
expected to preserve scenic areas and
to dedicate them to the nation, but
the west and south are not under
similar compulsion. If Uncle Sam does
not conserve the beautiful Mammoth
Cave region it will become a blasted
and withered horror.
So there is nothing to do but to
pass the Mammoth Cave bill, now in
congressional pigeonhole. A cavern
wherein a seven-mile journey can be
taken in one day and an 11-mile
journey the next should be able to
find voice, to parapahrase the words
of Sergeant S. Prentiss to thunder
back mo-" when told its protective
slopes are to be attacked by an en-
envy. Echo river, the Styx, a two
mile avenue of stalactites and stalag
mites, chambers whose naves are as
| lofty and beautiful as any Rheims
from the cunning hand of art-these
things 1t has taken busy nature mill
| lions of years to fashion. They and
| their approaches must be saved.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

make many practical suggestions as
to further measures for securing to the
poor man the same administration of
justice which the rich man can obtain.
Small claims courts with simple
f rms % procedure, the domestic rela-
tons court, and Industrial accidents
commission, all are recommended as
valuable aids to the cause of the needy;
and for cases beyond this rather in
formal handling. the. supply of legal
service gratis to the poor man through
public defenders and legal aid agen-
cies.
1t Is too much to hope that all the
evils now existent in our courts be
rcmedied Immediately, but there is a
long step toward IL in the publicity re-
sultant from this impartial investi-
cation and the publishing of its con-
illusions The world is really growing
better; and as the author of the book,
Reginald Heber Smith of Boston de-
clares, "once the public conscience is
awakened and the truth is known, the
denial of justice on account of pow
erty will be eliminated for all time
! in America"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
PRECEDENT FOR PRESIDENT
WILSON,,
(wall Street JournaD

y.
Tradition has 1t that Washington
never swore except on one occasion
The place was near Freehold, a lit
tie county seat in New Jersey about
so miles from New York. The time
was June %. ITS, and the provo
cation was General Lees acts that
nearly lost the battle of Monmouth.
Perhaps Washington never swore be-
fore, but in a few minutes he made
up for years Of lost time. Hardened
soldiers who heard him gave thanks
that their lives had been spared to
hear his effort, and then went joy
ously forward and turned the bat
tie against the enemy. All agree
that his effort was like the rushing
of mountain torrent after a big dam
had been loosened. But tradition is
mistaken in one thing. Once again
he felt called upon to quote profane
history. This time 1t was the senate
that displeased him, and a treaty was
the cause.
John Q. Adams, in his Memoirs, .
relates that Washington went to the
senate with draft of a treaty. The
senate debated 1t and proposed alter
atoms, so that when Washington left
the senate chamber he said he would
be damned IL he ever went there
again."
If words fail in the present case
there's the precedent of the Father
of His Country.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
EARLY XMAS BUYING.

TFHIs year there is every reason to
believe that tho late CHRISTMAS
shopper will be disappointed in more
ways than one. With the Yuletide sea-
son less than month of, merchants
are wisely urging early shopping and
buyers will help both themselves and
business men II they follow the advice.
Prices are high. but that is having
little or. no effect on business because
money seems moro plentiful than ever
before. Consequently the existing
prices will not serve to keep merchan-
disc on the shelves. It is going to
movs, and indications point to an
enormous holiday trade. Such condi-
lions are not reported from Boise
alone. Newspapers throughout the
country are saying in their COM
msrcial departments that Christmas
buying has opened early and that
merchants already are making fran
- sffort to restock lines that have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
EDITORIAL OPINION OF
IDAHO EDITORS
NOT THE REMEDY
Geader- Herald, Nampa'

In dealing with the /. w. w. menace
the common hobo or any other unde-
slrable element the tendency of most
officials seems to be to move along
the line of least resistance. The COM
mon practice Is for the national gov
ernment and on down to the smallest
police court to get the undesirable ele-
rnent to move. That Is the easiest way
to solve the problem for the time be-
Ing. The government deports the un
desirables and the police courts give
them a certain number of hours to get
out of town. This leaves them all
still at large to prey upon society
somewhere. In case tho un1esirables
Gro aliens, 1t Is entirely proper to
send them back to their own country.
and in all other cases there should be
some other and moro effective remedy.
So long as they are at largo some
community must suffer. To drive the
II. w. WIS out of North Idaho with the
TIC certainty that they will soon ap-
pear in south Idaho eastern Washing
ton or some other nearby locality to
continue their criminal practices has
| In the final analysis done no good at
| ell To pick up common hobo or
vagrant in Nampa and give him II
hours to get over to Caldwell, Boise or
Payette, to continue his way of living
hae done no good whatever. II Cald-
well. Boise and Payette do the same
thing it merely amounts to an exchange
OF hobos.
II in every CAGE, from police court
1up, each undesirable were put on the
rock pile for so days up according to
| the size of his offense and made to
earn his living, ii would be far more
effective than merely passing him
along.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
become depleted long before the usual

become depleted long before the usual
time.
Production has been curtailed In
some instances and In other cases
there has not yet been a resumption Of
normal manufacture. The result is less
goods than are ordinarily found and
this, coupled with a bigger demand
than has been seen for many seasons,
means that present stocks will soon be
exhausted. OF course. there are going
to be enough Christmas gifts to go
round. The stores in Boise will
haye attractive articles to sell on the
night before Christmas--or the day
after--but they are not going to have
a full selection, neither are they going
TO be able to serve the public in the
way the dealer would like to serve 1t
IL the public waits until the last min
ute to buy. There are unquestionable
advantages in early Christmas shop
ping. 1t permits purchases before the
lines are broken and 1t gives time to
consider selections instead of buying
! hurriedly to check off a shopping list
with certain number of names of peO-
pie to be remembered. The early
shopper this year really does himself
greater favor than he does the dealer.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
WHAT THE PRESS OF THE
NATION SAY
NO DIRECTORS TO THIS.
(Telegram, New York;. /

NTelegram, New York;.
There are enough things to annoy
right now without the conscientious
objector bobbing up. We hoped we
were through with him forever.
But We learn from Oakley, Kan,
that Andrew Busch, conscientious OBJ
jector. who recently returned with an
honorable discharge, considerab BILE
back pay and a new suit of clothes,
visited that place Saturday to call on
friends.
But Andrews friends had either
moved away or their feeling had
changed toward him.
When those who were in town rec
objected Andrew and what part he
had played when called upon to fall
in with his fellows and defend the
country they organized a parade, es-
corted him to the city limits, and
after handing him some eggs from a
distance. recommended him to keer
on walking, which he did.
This will probably displease Sec
rotary Baker very much, but 1t will
be satisfaction to very many other
persons to reflect that the way of the
Stacker is still hard in some Sec
| tons of the community.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
KING EMMANUEL VICTOR.

17HE staunch supporters Of the king
and government in italy scored a
signal victory this week when, in face
of the threats of the Socialists, who
had been successful at the election, that
they would hiss King Emmanuel and
prevent him from speaking to the
chamber of deputies when it opened it's
session, the king opened the chamber
without serious interference. The So
cialists following their usual custom
left the chamber when he began speak
ing SO that they would not be present
to take the oath of allegiance.
The act of King Emmanuel is hailed
as great victory for the government
but IL the views Of the Italian press
is to be considered, the speech Of the
king was not favorable to the allies
nor to the peace treaty. This docu-
ment was condemned by King En-
manuel. He mildly denies the allies,
claiming the right Of Italy to reap the
reward of victory in full by retaining
control OF Adriatic territory. F'iume,
therefore, again comes into prominence
The temper Of the Italians seems to
show an obstinate disposition and the
other powers are likely to have more
trouble with that country.
There is reinsurance in the state
ment Of King Emmanuel that Italy
has no imperialistic views and has no
intention of disturbing the peace OF
Europe. The Adriatio, he said, did not
cloak any military design and for the
most part possesses no economic value
This being true. IL is strange that italy
should have caused so much trouble
to the allies In the settlement of the
Adriatic question. 1t could have beer
disposed OF long ago had Italy not
stood out and threatened to have done
with the peace conference.
The crisis in italy over the govern.
ment has apparently been passed. The
Socialists, having failed to carry out
their demonstration program. lost
heavily in moral support and their loss
was King Emmanuers gain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
THE POOR AND THE LAW
(Times, Twin Falls)

1t sometimes seems that, the great
welfare organizations and foundations
accomplish little good, and that out of
endless Investigation comes little in
the way of results or benefits to the
common man who needs it most But
one by one these sowings come to
fruition and the machinery is set in
motion for the long needed reform.
One of the latest movements OF this
KIND to bear fruit Is that of the Car
negte Foundation, which has been in
,estigating courts and processes of
law, with a view to furthering the
cause of the poor in American courts.
The results of the investigation are
set forth in book called Justice and
the Poor" In this book are cited MANY
Instances to prove that justice is not
as easily obtainable in this country for
tie poor man as the rich--a fact which
has often been asserted, but is now SET
forth beyond denial. There would be
little profit to anybody in the mere
proof of this inequality in the admin
istration of justice, IL the book did MT
take Up also the remedial measures MI
ready under way in many states, ana
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
(Chronicle. San Francisco


Lord Robert Cecil, a member of the
British delegation at the Paris con-
ference, naturally expresses deep re-
gret at the failure of this country to
accept the treaty and league which
he helped to prepare, but states that
1t must go on nevertheless and that
the nations which have ratified must
take up the entire burden.
That Is as we understand 1t here.
Nobody in this country Is Directing
to the league. We merely decline to
violate our constitution and the ira
ditions of century and a quarter by
becoming a party to some parts of
it, especially without waiting for the
results of national election in
which adherence to the league in It's
present form is made an issue. We
do not think that would be democ-
racy.
| There is at present no danger to
the peace of the world except from
one or moro Of the five principal
powers" namely. the United States,
Great Britain, France. Italy and ia
| pan. We hre of the opinion that
| tween any of them. All other con-
flicts will be local and will gradu-
ally get settled. In promoting such
settlements the league can count not
only on the sympathy of the Ameri-
| can people, but of very material as
sistance. 1t Is not at all impossible
that this country may give the lead
ershlp which Lord Robert says he
would gladly accept in constructively
aiding in n revision of the covenant
on lines approved not only by Ameri-
can officials. but the American peo-
pie 1t is not unlikely that for the
time being we can be more useful
outside the league than In 1t,
| OF course. this country Is In a
~ather awkward situation. The opin
ion of the president seems to be tina,
he can at least keep us In a tech
meal state of war as long as he
pleases. Nobody can even intelli-
gently guess what the president will
or will not do when he can not gel
his own way. On the other hand
opinion in congress seems to be thai
congress can end the war by concur.
rent resolution, regardless of tn,
president. 1t can certainly make wa
impossible by Withholding appropri
atoms. The constitution says tina
congress" has the power to declare
war. The presenter recent-wai
begun by resolution of the tw,
houses. The president signed It, but
apparently, it would have been valit
without his signature. And the powe
! which can begin war can certainl,
end 1t. Nor in any case does II seen
probable that the president, even 1
u he has the power, would insist OF
keeping the country at war by with
holding his signature. OF course, on,
can never tell. but it does not seen
probable.
Meantime, We shall doubtless b.
able to get on somehow. AS long Al
We are ''at war" there will be a 10
of Jobs to be filled by the faithful
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

shc looked up from the Newspaper she
was reading.
~'Huh!" replied Mr.. Gabb. why
mention Africa especially T.
James Lawlor says there once was
fellow who said to his friend: 'Tll
bet you $40 that Lake Michigan is SUI
perior to Lake Ontario" And the
friend. being good sport, though
poorly versed in geography. replied:
Huron"
=
Since July the flesh has been will
Ing but the spirits have been weak.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
MAMMOTH CAVE MUST BE
SAVED
(Tribune, New York;

The Mammoth Cave property Of
Kentucky. comprising $4,000 acres of
virgin hard timber land. and having
beneath II natural wonder equaling
In sublime interest Niagara, the
Yosemite. the Yellowstone and the
Grand Canon OF the Colorado. was de-
vised by the will of Colonel Croghn,
who died in 1850, to three grandnieces
as life tenants. One OF them died re-
Gently In Italy, and the survivors,
Iaxed So and 81 years. live there. Soon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

The present depth of anchorage at
Manila is approximately thirty feet.
but will be dredged within the COM
/ ing year to depth of forty feet.
Ships such as the Empress of Asia
and the Empress of Russia. of 10000
tons, have no difficulty in quickly
mooring alongside of the present
piers,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
Secrets of Health and Happiness
Fear---How 1t Is Used and
Acts in raining Of Children
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE HIRSHBERG
A. B., M. A., NJ d. Johns Hopkins University

TVIHILE there or less memories hidden
w away in instincts and inheritance which reflect
the emotion of fear most fear states are, as
Prof J. Victor Haberman AYERS, anchored in memory
through associations of childhood"
You know the example OF the child who fears the
doctor, all doctors and any resembling doc
tor Even the very word doctor if used in its pres
ence, puts such child on the defensive. The fear
OF the policeman" "bogyman" and of the dark are
also childish fears. mouse produces fear among a
group of girls. Ghosts haunted houses and in fact,
a considerable element in the termed "panc, y
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

the parent no longer lives acting Just
so, "for mother would not have wished
me to do otherwise" In delinqnents
and criminals these act upon the basis
Of bad example or suggestion by actual
word or intimatio and must always be
carefully considered. The prsponderant
influence OF the home folks lasts
throughout life
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
P E P S
END OF THE SEASON

No more
Doth summer revelry resound
W lille fierce mosquitoes hover round
The shore
Where gore
Is for the asking to be had.
The season, be it sad or glad,
It's DER.
No more
Do noisy kids their lungs expand,
Or play the piano with one hand
Next door,
Or pour
Sand down your back in merry chaff,
And seem surprised when you don't
And. roar.
No more
Will the gay, rustic reconteur
Tell yarns and still have some to
spare
The bore!
Before
Cur eager gaze October shows
Some hope that on such woes we'll
close.
The door.
Walter Pulitzer
Beelzebub informs us that the Sani-
tary Fiction Library is located in
BRIDGEPORT Conn Now for some 81 n :