davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-01

Seuedhins old; something new,
Something borrowed-have you anything
borrowed, Blanchel-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-01

letters
Next day the Yankee replied TO this
with notice over his store to the fol-
lowing effect. Established yesterday.
No old stock"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-01

TE minute Jane enc
cred the room her
aunt knew some
thing was wrong.
But wisely she gave
no sign. She had
not lived all these
wears with this dain
" specimen of fem
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
ASPIRIN FOR HEADACHE

Insist on 'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in a ~Bayer package" containing pro- per directions for Headache. Colds Pain Neuralgia, Lumbago, and Rheu- matism- Name "Bayer" means gen rine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Ionoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
SUGAR SITUATION NOT
 PARTICULARLY ALARMING"

Boston. Oct 22-The sugar situa ton does not look to be particularly alarm ing. if the present. prospect is real ized and no interruption in delivery General John IT. Sherburne. chairman of the state commission on necessaries Of life, said in a statement tonight.
 There should be a distribution to the retail trade" he said. "so that ev- cry man, woman. and child will have abou three pounds of sugar a month. probably "a little more. from now until January l.
 "The question of fair and equal dis tributions depends in large part upon the cooperation of the public. Three pounds of sugar per capita is ample
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

ant street
 John Wohlleben to Regis and Lena ParadiS house and lot on German 1 street.
 I Archibald Cochran to John J. Kelly house and lot, 30 Spruce street.
 Andrew M. Avery to c. Eugene and Lillie M. Saunders. house and lot. 16t Laurel Hill avenue. l Elijah B. Woodwork to Donet Ce- droni. three lots, Greeneville Heights ! Oreste Biogioni to Paole Alberti land, Thames View manor. James P. Nag1e to Jane Simons ! land on Willow street. Philias Bolduc to Joseph Bo1duc, Prospect Park annex. Elijah B. Woodworth to Arthur Pappos, seven lots. Greeneville I Heights.
 Patrick F. Bray to George H. Sel- CT, land at Tanning park. Mary E. Holt to George H. Selcer, house and lot. 61 Williams street.
 John D. Kelly and Julia Gallivan to James H. Maloney. house. and land on South Thames street.
 John J. Cronin. trusee. 70 George and Amanda Taylor. two lots. River side grove.
 Fred HoIdsworth to Louis Jerome Savage, land. Bushnell road.
 Thomas McMahon to Charles NJ. and David N. Gordon, house and lot, IA and 118 Thames street.
 Rosario Lorello to Anna Maria Lon- e1lo land on Greeneville Heights
 Stella Tarnowski to Charles Tarn- owski and eight others. land, St. Re- giS avenue.
 Joseph J. and Mecky Tarnowsky to James Tarnowsky, Sr.. house and lot, 526 North Main street.
 John A. Rockwell trustee to Arch ibald Torrance, land on Mckinley av- enue.
 Maria Krause to Bertha, l.. Picker ing. house and lot, 115 North street.
 P. J. Battersby to A. V. Lathrop, house and lot, 68 Oak street.
 Eliza Sullivan to Elizabeth Sulli- van, house and land. 32 Central av- enue.
 Estate w. A. Slater to James L. Case. land and building. 40 Shetucket street
 Mary Walsh to Stanislaw and Fran cis Moksgewski, house and land 15 North Cliff street.
 Mae Henderson Foss to Nellie IT Henderson. house and lot, 240 West Main street.
 Theron F. Tefft to Rachel F. Tefrt, house and lot-1 121 Fourth street.
 Ethel s. Goldfaden to Hattie Clark,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
INTERNATIONAL TRADE ILLS AND CURES

the storehouse of the world must ex- tend credit to put Europe back upon an irdustrial.x buying basis
 Two recon mendations will be made at the conference. among others, for the stabilization of exchange, one of shall Stevens of England. one Of the founders of the Manchester Ship Canal, and the other for a guarantee by American banks of foreign railroad and industrial securities to encourage their purchase by American investors. one delegate, "t.lat the woo1en industry of northern France. before the war, competed for pre-eminnece with the great silk industry in the south. En- ormous supplies of raw wool and ma chinery will be needed to re-estab blish the ruined or destroyed French tex tile mills. It is one of the big prob The power fuel situation in France. Italy and Belgium is also pressing. Authorities say the world faces coal shortage of 70,000,O0 tons. Engiend and America will distribute wisely their available export supply.
 .Apropos of chemicals. there were only two countries before the war who manufactured chemicals for export, America and Germany. With the present chaotic state of exchange the French business men might be forced to swallow their objections of trading with the enemy and buy German chemicals because of great commercial advantage Another point is that be- fore the war closed the United States was producing 5000, 900 tons of su1- phuric acid, for munitions. One of our problems is to ascertain how these big war chemical plants can be adapted to the arts of peace"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
 IN THE PRESENT MONTH

The following transfers of real es- tate have been recorded at the office o1 Town Clerk Charles s. Holbrook ir the first twenty days of October:
 Elijah B. Woodwork to Maria Gel luecit, three lots, Greeneville Heights
 Elijah B. Woodwork to Donate Coletti, one lot. Greeneville Heights.
 Gustave F. Lambert to George Lambert. house and lot in Occum:
 A. Zyzulewics to Norwich Whole sale Grocery Co.,. 555 North Main street.
 Brosilisaw and Mary Sinigie4 to Frank Kuckarski, house and lote, Pot ter manor.
 Elijah B. Woodworth to August Jallkowski. four lots Greenevil1e Heights.
 Elijah B. woodworth to Carl Au- gust Jakkowski. two lots. Greeneville Heights.
 M. Lewis and Dorcas O. Apley to Valentine Luppert, house and lot on Verga son avenue.
 Cristina Simone11 to Isadore SiIko- witz, house and lot, 161 Mount Pleas
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
Get Fresh Air
How You May Reduce a Pound Daily and Improve
 Health Amazingly

Lack of fresh air. it Is said, weakens Ehe cxygen-carryfng power of the blood, the liver becomes sluggish, fat accurpulates. the heart action becomes weak, work is an effort and the beauty of the figure is destroyed. Fat put on by indoor life is un- healthy and, if nature is not assisted in throwing it off. a serious case of obesity may result
 Don't wait until your health is ruin ed through carrying around burden of unsightly and unhealthy fat
 Spend some time daily in the open air. breathe deeply, and get from any druggist a box of pill of korein cap sules; take one after s-tch meal and one before retiring at night. also fol- lowing the other simple directions that come with the box.
 Weigh yourself every few days and keep up the treatment until you are down to normal Oil of korein is absolutely harmless, is pleasant to take, helps the digestion, and even a few days treatment is likely to show noticeable reduction in weight This system has succeeded when other remedies, etc. have failed It is the delight of those who wish to improve their figure and acquire younger appearance.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
NORWICH TOWN

What We Owe the Prisoner, is to be the subject al the First Congrega ton al prayer service this (ThursdaO evening.
 Greenevile Federated church, will l conduct the Sunday afternoon service
 at the Sheltering Arms.
 Professor A. J. Myers, from Hartford School of Religious Pedagogy, will supply the pulpit at the First Congre- eationaI church Sunday morning. MT. and Mrs. Henry Warrington of Northfield, Mass, keturned Monday, after passing several days with MT. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Yerrington of upper Washington street. The executive committee of the christian endeavor society from the First Congregational church, is to meet Friday evening at the home Of the president, Miss Bernice Under wood of Peck's corner.
 son Harold of Griswold, were recent
 callers on Dr. and Mrs. Chasles H.
 Lamb of Is Town street.
 Miss Bernice Beebe of New London
 was a visitor in Norwich Town .Mon-
 day.
 Mrs. Fitch L. Allen of West New.
 ton. Mass, formerly of Norwich Town,
 is the guest of her cousins, MT. ana
 Mrs. c. Morgan Williams of Wash
 ington street For many years the
 Allen family resided on Town street and are pleasantly remembered py friends and former neighbors.
 Moves D. Lamb, whose funeral took place Wednesday afternoon was cousin of the late Edwin Lamb of Mystic. Their fathers. Jefferson and Nathan Lamb, were brothers of Wash
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

for the ordinary individual and no ap- preciable deprivation will be felt If, however, the public rush into the mar ket, as has been done in the last two months, and buy large quantities, to hold in their own pantries. many peo- pie who, perhaps. are not go forehand- ed, will go without. =''o'
 Every effort is going to be made to see that any surplus sugar. should any exist be applied in the proper place. and the discovery of any boarding or profiteering in sugar will be punished as severely as the law will permit.
 "The prospect for the coming year is still indefinite. but the new crop seems bountiful. This community is already assured of a supply beginning in January.
 Retail grocers are warned that in eXacting a fixed amount of purchase Of other groceries with sugar they may be doing a very gross injury to the poor people and that some other meth od of identifying the bonafidc custo- mer may well be substituted"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
Welcome Home flag. Mrs. L. Austin

Welcome Home flag. Mrs. L. Austin with service flag. The programme fol- lowed: sz.5.sgsgT,.e
 Song, By $. A. Lassies Salvation Lassie of Mine. Miss A. Lafontaine and Miss F. Aubin; song, Rose of No Man s Land, Mae Weeks and Mildred Pechie; song How Are You Going to Wet Your Whistle When the Whole Darn World Goes Dry, Mae Weeks, Louis Pechie and Mildred Pechie5 Keep the Home Fires Burning, sung by six girls and two boys who pulled ribbons that gave the soldier boys a barrage of con- fetti. The entertainment ended with a dance which lasted until midnight.
 The twin villages of Ballouville and Attwaugan may be proud of their In dependent drum corps, bringing back the spirit of '76 they were in khaki uniforms,
 The World War veterans thanked the president of the Ladies' club and her members by giving them three cheers
 The dining hall and dance hall were prettily decorated in red, white and blue streamers and bunting and flags. Shields and festoons and red, white and blue lights.
 On the tables were two cakes with 27 candles burning while the boys ate their supper.
 Music for the dancing was by Cor mans Singing Orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
DR. WILCOX AT HEAD
 OF NEW COMMISSION

Members of the commission to in vestiEate the advisability of segre- gating delinquent. Predetermined and criminaily insane persons have re- turned from a trip through Massa- chusetts where several institutions were inspected The commission ere ated by the 1s1S session of the Iesis- lature. Is now planning to visit insti- tutions in New York state, to study in stitutionaI methods there Up to the present time the commissioners have not found any place where delinquent feebie-minded' and criminally insane are segregated The commission has elected Dr. Franklin s. Wilcox super intendent of the Norwich State hos pitai as president and Dr. Charles T. LaMoure. superintendent of the Mans field State Training school and hospital, is secretary
 The commission is composed of Dr- Franklin S. Wilcox Dr. Charles T. LaMoure. Superintendent George C. Erskine of the Connecticut State reformstory, Judge William M. Maltbie of Granby, Representative Andrew w. WeIich of Simsbury and Senator liar vey ?. Bisseu of Ridgef1eld.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

ington Lamb, for years a resident of Lafayette street.
 Miss Edna Herbert and Miss Ida ThurstCn of Town street were visi- tors in HallviIle Saturday afternoon.
 There are to be three prayer meet ings each week in connction with the First Methodist church, until begin ming of the Evangelistic rampaign in Norwich. The f rst meeting took place at the church Tuesday evening, and this (Thursda) evening there will be prayer service at the home of Dr, and Mrs. N. G. Gray of Vergason. avenue. Friday evening there will be a meeting at the home of Mrs. Luet- ta. Dowdell, on, Otrobando avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
ONE RUB- UGLY HAIR VANISHES;
 USE NO LIQUID

Hair on face and lips makes otherwise goodlooking girls and Wo- men ashamed of their appearance, so Bellin's magic Wonderstoen has been discovered to remedy such defects in clean, quick way. Wonderstoen re- moves superfiuous hair from chin cheeks and upper lip instantly and is the only dry, odorless application for the purpose. Sold only for $1 under gurantee to be safe and harmless with money back if not satisfied. Write Bellinis ,Wonderstoen Co.,. 500 Fifth Ave, New York City for Free Book let or get from Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23

house and lot. 390 West Main street.
 Olivia A. Vergason Smith to Joseph A Griswold, house and lot, Sylvia grove.
 Herman Pukallus to Lena M. Pu- kallus, house and lot, 460 West Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-23
Visited Greek Church.

Rev Alexander Rodostolou, assistant to the Greek bishop in New York city, visited Trinity Greek Orthodox church here on Sunday It is understood that the pastor. Rev. George Constantin- us- is seeking to be transferred to an ottt- field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
Constipation Corrected

DR.. Kings New Life Pills tonight
mean clear bowels, clear head, clear
thinking, a day well begun in the
morning, good digestion, clearing skin.
Mild in action but sure and comfortable.
AT drug stores everywhere. 25c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
([ No.
GISlISlISslI1'
By GenevieVe KembIe
TUESDAY. MARCH IL

The astrological purport OF this day'i
mutual and lunar aspects sugur wei
for those IN employment or those seek.
Ing advancement or favors frcn those
I'm authority. All are encouraged te
seek preferment or promotion. as they
will find old delays and distractions re.
moved. They should. however. not &C
too rashly or indulge IN bitter. sarcastic
or infiammable speech. as this threaten,
10 defeat the best prospects. Goodness
poise and amiability under all circun
Etances are enjOined. Women particu
larry should conduct themselves witt
circumspection and conservatism "a
Venus affiicts the home, social and affec
uonal relations. Guard against acci
dent. especially IN public conveyances.
Those whose birthday Il IS nav ex
pect promotion or preferment But the
should comport themselves with cir.
cumsDection and GOODNESS. avoiding dis.
putes, hastiness and accidents A child
born on this day viii be successful n
employment. but should be taught calm
and dignifed behavior and 10 shur
sharp, sarcastic or bitter speech.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
ORDER PROBE Of
MILITARY TRIALS
DURING THE WAR
Differences Between Generals
CroWder and AnSeII Result
in Thorough InveStiga-
ton Being Begun.

WASHINGTON. Mar. 1O.-Diner-
ences between Mai. Gen. Enoch II.
Crowder, judge advocate general and
Brig. Gen. Samuel T. Anseu. former
acting judge advocate general, were
explained and the ordering Of a
thorough investigation by the in
spector general OF the army into the
whole subject OF administration Of
military justice during the war. was
disclosed in a letter from Gen. Crow
der to Sec'y Baker. made public
Sunday at the war department.
Accompanying Gen. CrOwderis let
ter was one from Mr. Baker asking
the judge advocate general for
complete statement as 10 the opera
ton Of military Justice The sec
rotary wrote that his own acquaint-
ance with the facts convinced him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
OPEN GREAT ARMY
SCHOOL IN FRANCE
Fifteen Thousand Soldiers En-
roll for 3 Months Course
at Institution.

NEW YORK. March 10.-The
American army university the larg-
est university in the English speak
ing world, has been opened in
Beaune, southeast Of Paris it was
announced here Sunday.
Fifteen thousand soldiers have en-
rolled for a three-months' course.
The faculty OF 500 members. chiefly
drawn from the American expedi-
tionary force, is headed by Col. Ira L.
Reeves. formerly president OF the
Norwich university in Vermont.
The buildings now serving as study
halls and dormitories were used dur
ing the war as an American hospital.
A farm Of 500 acres is used as the
main agricultural college, while for
mer workshops Of the hospital sup
ply quarters are being utilized by
classes in engineering
Feature OF system
The American army university is
ore Of H. four features-a- The edp-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
WORLD LABOR
CONGRESS POSTPONED

PARIS. March 10.--The American
Federation OF Labor delegates here.
headed by Samuel Gompers have
declared themselves in agreement
with the French and British labor
interests 10 holding the proposed
labor conference at Berpe, but they
indicate II would be impossible for
the American Federation OF Labor
10 send delegates TO such a confer
ence unless il was postponed till
August or September
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
tIS JARS OF VAPORUB EVERY
MINUTE DAY AND NIGHT.

BY January 1st we had every
thing reafy to put on our night
shift. and since then our laboratory
has been running day and night.
To feed our automatic machines.
which drop out one hundred and
forty-three jars of VapoRub a min
ute or one million and eighty thou
sand weekly. has required a force
Of SEQ people. our Cafe Depart
ment. created for the benefit Of
these workers.. served 1000 meals
during the month of January alone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10

that the conditions implied by re-
had not existed but that it was "es-
sential that the families of all those
young men who had a place in our
magnificent army should be reas-
sured."
In reply. Gen. Crow der made a
general defense against recent critic
ism in congress and elsewhere, con-
corning court martial cases. and
charged that Gen. Ansell, without
his knowledge and consent. had sub
mitted a brief to Sec'y Baker in the
war urging a revolution in the mill
tary justice system.
Baker Revokes Order.
Gen Crowder also said that at
about the same time that this brief
was submitted, Gen. AnseH, without
consulting the secretary of war. OBJ
tanned an order from the chief of
staff appointing Gen. Ansell acting
judge advocate general This was
after Gen. Ansell had requested Gen.
Crowder's aid in getting such an
order and had been told by the lat
ter 10 take the matter up with Mr..
Baker. The order was revoked by
Sec'y Baker before it was published.
after Gen. Crowder had called it to
Mr.. Bakers attention.
The judge advocate general said
the supposed controversy" between
himself and Gen. Ansell as to mill
tary justice had been magnified since
the real issue and the only ones
were in differences of opinion as TO
whether the power TO review and
overturn exec uted verdicts of gen
eral court martial existed and
whether that power should be by
the Judge advocate general of the
president
Gen. Crowder held that there was
no authority for review under pres
ent statutes and was sustained by
Sec'y Baker. Congress then was
asked to create that power. but fail
ed to act. Gen. Ansall insisted that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
route, regardless of expense
\ TREMENDOUS JOB TO IN
CREASE OUR PRODUCTION.

In this emergency we have tried
to do our part. We secured the
country for raw materials - our
Traffic Manager spent his days rid
ing freight cars in-we shipped raw
materials in carload lots by express
and pleaded with manufacturers to
increase their deliveries TO us.
Blu. il was a slow process. Some
OF our raw materials are produced
only in Japan-supplies in this
country were low and shipments re-
quired three months TO come from
the Far East Then we had TO re-
cruit and train skilled labor. We
brought our ealesp,en in TO the fac
tory and trained them as foremen.
We invented new machinery. and
managed 10 install it on Christmas
Day. so as not to Interfere with orr
daily production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
GET AFTER THAT
COLD RIGHT NOW
Got right after il with a
bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery

She never let a cough or cold or case
of grippe go until it grew dangerous.
She just nipped it when she began TO
sniffle or cough before II developed
seriously.
Men, women, and children Of every
age have used this preparation for
fifty years as a prompt reliever. All
ages are using it today because Of its
positive results.
Generous size bottles. e0c and 81. 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
OVER ONE MILLION JARS OF
VAPORUB PRODUCED
EACH WEEK.

II is with pride that we announce
10 the drug trade that the shortage
OF Vick's VapoRub, which has lasted
since last October, is now overcome.
Since January 1st, we have been
running our laboratory twenty
.hree and half hours out of every
twenty-four. Last week we shipped
the last Of our back orders, and re-
tail druggists. therefore. are no
longer requested TO order in small
quantities only.
NOVEMBER DEAL RE-INSTATED.
This deal. which we had expected
20 put on last November and which
had 10 be postponed on account Of
the shortage of NapoRub, is REIN
stated foe the month OF March. This
allows a discount of 1870 on ssip-
ments from jobbers' stock of guam
titles OF from ! TO 4 gross. Sc Of
this discount is allowed by the sob
Der and Sc by US.
We advise the retail druggists to
place their orders Immediately. SO
that the jobbers will be able 10 get
prompt shipments 10 them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10

cational system introduced for the
benefit of the expeditionary force
The other features are:
Post schools in all organizations
for elementary work, corps and divi-
sions for vocational training and
general education of high school
grade and the detail of officers and
soldiers as students at the French
and British universities.
Post schools have been establish
ed in units Of 500 or more men.
There are generally 40 of such
schools in each division, which viii
make more than 1000 in the A. z.
y
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10

Maine. and from
the Great Lakes 70
the Gulf. have found
Nicks NapORub the
ideal home remedy
for Group ana cold
troubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10

The American army university is
ore of four features-a- the edu-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10
DRUGGISTS! VICK'S VAPORUB
SHORTAGE OVERCOME AT LAST

The Deal Scheduled For Last
November, Which Was Post
poned on Account of the In
fluenza Epidemic, is Now Re-
instated-Good During the
Month of March.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-10

These schools give instructions in
the regular common school subjects.
Emphasis is laid on geography, study
Of which is being supervised by
Prof. Reginald Aldworth DAILY Of
Harvard.
In each army division there is also
a high school giving both regular
and vocational courses Around it
IS built up the educational organiza-
ton Of the division. Special facili-
ties are provided for learning such
trades as carpentry. brick laying.
tailoring. etc.
When troops are in devastated re-
gions the training in certain trades,
such as masonry, can be Of direct
benefit TO the localities.
The entire educational system is in
charge OF Brig. Gen. Thomas Henry
Rees. who was chairman OF the war
departments committee on educa-
ton and special training and organ
lied the students army training
corps in American colleges.