davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-21

nam schools will begin his leave of alb
ssace to take up his special work for
the federal government some time
during the coming month.
NJ. NJ Dwyer of Allston Mass, was
a visitor in Putnam. Thursday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-21
RHE u MATHS N
Physician Believes a Genuine Remedy
for The Disease Has Been Found.

Rheuma. the wonderful rheumatism
remedy, now sold by all sood drug
gists. gives quicker ani more lasting
relief than other remedies costing
many times as much.
Rheuma acts with speed; it brings
in few days the relief you have
prayed for. 1t antagonizes the polsons
that cause agony and pain in the joints
soreness implicitly disappears
Read what g reputable physician
says about Rheuma: I have made a
most careful Investigation IF the for.
mula employed in the. manufacture y:
Rheunla, and l heartily rec >rnmena ii
as a remedy for all forms OF rh.up-a :
tism. | find Rheuma far in advance
of the methods generally employed in
the treatment of rheumatism and al
together different in imposition from
the remedies usually prescribed "-Df
NJ. c. Lyons. THIS certtlnty shnuid
give any rheumatic sufferer confidence
to try this harmless and inexpensive
If you have rheumatism in any
form, don't delay-:ry Rheun1s today
Lee & Osgood VIII supply you and re
turn your money if it does not give
you quick and joyful relief
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-21

r-r:s corrected with the festival, have
been Lntiriag IN their efforts 90 make
this old. ime affair." a complete sue.
cess.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-21
HAIR HINTS

Helpful Advice for Care Of the
Hair Worthy the Attention Of
Everyone Who Would Avoid
Dandruff, Itching Scalp and
Falling Hair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-21

New Haven.-Rev. William H. Pott;
archdeacon of New York, was tha
preacher at the third united Lenten
service held Wednesday evening at ST
Thomas P. Z. church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-21
|To ALL women
Who ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Cognpound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-"I want to recon-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-21

The girl who used mUcilage TO keep
her hair in curl has been much stuck
up ever since.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-21
DANIELSON

Candidates for all borough Offices
will be named at next Tuesdays eau
Gus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
Williams

Mr.. d. Cole. ana family will return
to Williams about September !. Mr..
Cole has been the santa Fe agent at
Selgman and comes TO Williams TO
accept the position of bookkeeper at
johnson and McConkeys.
Mrs Luther Stoyer entertained a
number of friends at her residence on
"Wednesday afternoon Needlework
occupied the ladies who enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon,
While riding out to the Claude
Thomasson ranch, at Red Lake, on
Friday morning, Mrs Lovelady who
with her husband, a. L. Lovelady,
recently arrived from Phoenix, met
with a most serious accident Inc
horse upon which Mr., Lovelady was
riding baulked, and struck the one
Mrs Lovelady was riding with such
force. that Mrs. Loye.ady was thrown
to the ground her head striking
stone, fraeturing the skull She be-
came unconscious and remained so Tor
fifty-four hours. she was brought to
williams. to the Reinhart hospital,
and the latest report is, that there IS
q slight improvement in her condl-
ton.
The younger social set held dance
at the Parish house on Friday evening.
Mrs. Z. IL. Cureton will entertain a
large number of friends on Saturday
afternoon at her residence. Needle
work will occupy the ladies', which is
a change from the usual bridge.
That the trustees Of the Williams
school believe in the old saw that all
work and no play makes dun chill
dren." is again demonstrated by the
erection of tobOggan slides, one ON the
boys and one upon the girls play
grounds The swings and teeter
boards have been in almost constant
use during the recesses Of the school
session, and the sides will give added
pleasure and exercise. The trustees
have purchased 81 600 worth of equip
ment for the Fairgrounds OF the VII
liams public school. This will give
much needed exercise and pleasure 10
all the children, tand provides them
the same treats that children of larger
centers have where amusement parks
are aTai'able.
Bert Phillips, who lately returned
from France, is employed at the
Phelan ranch, where he is assisting
Mr.. l.. w Cureton. who recently pur-
chased that property.
Miss Alice Temple, of Phoenix, IS
the guest Of her sister Mrs. r. e.
Daggs.
Miss p. Sears has been the guest Of
her parents, at Grand Canyon, this
week.
Mr.. Ed Roupe has returned from
Phoenix and is now employed at the
Grand Canyon.
Mason Brink returned from Phoenix
and is with a surveying party at Grand
Canyon.
Mrs. A. T.. Phillips has returned
from Pomona, Cal.
Among the Arizona members of the
Hoboken Casualty Co, No. 1867, who
We're entertained by the Rocky Noun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
TuberCuI0SiS''

Every sufferer
from Weak Lungs
everyone afflict-
ed with chronic
cough - should
read this remark
able history of a
druggist. afflicted
with Tuberculosis,
who experimental
on himself, seek
Ing a road to
health. With his
simple treatment
any cough-racked.
tortured person
may find quick
relief in a home
treatment. Sooth-
ing. pleasant; any
one may use II
under plain direc-
lions. Just send
name and address
on postcard to
ADDILINE, 214s
7 6 A c a d e
Bldg. Columbus.
MlQ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24

nineteen, and after the banquet a
smoker was held Harry Kibbles
Kabeln acting as POSTMASTER. The
after dinne~ speakers gave good adj
vice OF Harry Walter Lane, who it is
iumored will shortly leave the bache-
Tor ranks Care PLAYING followed the
smoker, which continued until a late
nour
Louis Simmons has returned fr ON
III Paso whore he has been spending
81; "ral days
Mrs. Frt6lick c. Groman and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24

days at Elephant Butte this week on
a fishing trip. Mr.. and Mrs Holt ar
rived the first part of the week from
their home in Pueblo to visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Daphne Hanna
in this city. 10
Everett H. McBridge of Amarillo,
Texas, is a business visitor here.
The B. of r. and S. c., B. of r. T.,
b. Of L. f. and e. L. A. to b. of r. F
and the L. A. to b. of l.. F. e E. la
Dor organizations of San Marcial, will
hold an old-fashioned picnic in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24

children have returned from Belo.l,
whore they visited Mrs. Gromaa' $
molaer al that point.
George Hodges is visiting relatives
in San Antonio, Texas
Jackson Hackett has returned from
visit with relatives in Lexington,
Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. J. McGinnis, of
Rosedale were visitors in the city the
first part of the week.
Messrs. Walter Hanna and r. G.
Holt and families are spending few
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24

Shadow Lawn Grove Monday, Labor
Day, September l. Shadow Lawn is
only located short distance from
the city on the Socorro road and It
is expected that a large crowd VIII
attend as all are welcome.
Charles e. Jones. Of Pueblo, is a
business visitor in the city.
Carl C. Coon and family have re-
turned from an extended visit to Los
Angeles and other points in California.
]. S. Lenox, of Engle. is visiting
here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24

Wild pigeons are believed to be the
most voracious eaters of the animal
kingdom in proportion to their size,
One consumed thousand grains Of
wheat in day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24
Stomach Trouble.

There are many who should be
greatly encouraged to know that
stomach troubles can be cured. Mrs.
IT. E. Hullinger Mansfield. Ohio, was
sick for three months with stomach
trouble and constipation. She saw
Chamberlain Tablets advertised and
decided to try them. Let her tell it,
1.-The first dose did me more good than
all of the medicine l had previously
taken and by taking two bottles of the
tablets / was positively cured"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
ARMENfA,

Armenia embraces territory as
large as France. It extends from the
new. Georgian Republic. to the 'Medi-
terranean. While Armenis has had
no geographical Boundaries for cen
turtles, it is expected th1Ef Trebfzorid
on the Black sea aud 4 port on the
Mediterranean will be included with.
IN its borders when defined by the
League OF Nations. Ezerum is likely
TO be its capital It's population will
be nearly 2,0od0OO. a.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
HERE'S STORY OF ARMENIA,
WANTS u. S. AS PROTECTOR
10y Newspaper Enterprise ASSN

(By Newspaper Enterprise ASSN
It's Il long suffering people the
United States will become mandatory
for If it acts as foster-daddy to Ar
menia under the direction OF the
League Of Nations.
It's a people who claim an early
civilization, whose homeland Is the
very heart Of the region which the
Bible tells us was re.peOpled by the
sons Of Noah after the great delugc.
Mt. Ararat, where Noah's ark went
aground, is in the csenter OF their
land.
A thousand years before Christ a
distinct Armenian people occupied
this region and paid tribute to line
of noble kings and boosted of culture
and learning.
Their kingdom extended from the
Black Sea and the Caucasus noun
tains to Persia and Syria and had an
area of 100000 square miles.
Babylonia, Persia, Rome eXactod
tribute from Armenia in turn, but LETT
her to work out her own Internal
problems, and in the dark ages OF
the western world, Armenia attained
her highest position in world civillz-
alton.
ARMENIAN CHURCH
DATES FROM $40 A. D.
The Armenian church was estab-
lished in 80 a. d. by Gregory, 10
years before tie Greek church and
became a stronS power Ceh.ld Chris
tianity.
Gregory was imprisoned because he
would not worship the old gods. but
released converted his king and in
eight years had Christianized his
country Zorastrianism. the old rell-
gion Of the country collapsed.
Rulers of Persia tried to put down
Christianity and threw the country
into anarchy.
Then came Arab rule and $50 years
of bitter conflict between Moham-
medans and Byzantines swept the
land. A hundred years of peace fol
lowed beginning with the reign Of
the Jewish king. Ashod l. Through
it all, Armenians preserved their
race.
Byzantine and Mongol invasions
brought series of subjugations and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06

loya, as citizens. though they chung
10 their ancient language and religion.
Armenia in time on the everchang-
ing map OF Europe, was divided
among Turkey. Russia and Persia.
But Turkey controlled most. Russian
Nihilists provoked revoltS by eN-
irene y cruelty on boa sides was
waged.
Turkey intrusted the subduing of
the rebels to the savage kurds and
then began the massacres which have
stirred the civilized woldr and made
the name of Turkey infamous.
In 1894 England. France and Rus
STA, backed up by their warships made
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06

prosecutions which have net ended
to the present day.
When the Ottoman Turk set up his
mosque at Agi;t Sofia in the sixteenth
century he got a grip on the land that
had not been loosed until the great
war killed the power Of the Turk.
MOHAMMED TOLERANT
FOR BRIEF PERIOD
Mohammed the conQueror was
tolerant for TIME. He left the
Christians alone. though granting
them no civil recognition unless they
embraced Mohammedanism. IArmen-
ians became the traders and bust
ness men among the Turks and were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06

American missionaries knowing the
language and the land have been a
great help in relief work and will
again be of great assistance If Ameri-
ca sets up a form of government in
the country. Everywhere the Armen-
ian people pay tribute to the big
brotherliness of the Americans. No
less than 5000 of these American
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06
WHY AMtelcA.

America Isl soughts as mandatory
for Armenia because america Glready
has done greater worh.aa1r relief OF
saelering Arn1enians and for their ed
'ueAtion than any other nation. Pro
fsssors in American schools In Ar
menia have become relief agents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-06

workers were in the country when
the war broke out and many times
they have been able, to divert Turk
ish cruelties.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25

and Hoped upon the bed. ''I've been in this town five days, she said, ssand I get weaker every day. can hardly crawl around.'' Her face was white; there was no mistaking this effect of the lack of food. Braced by little chocolate, we started forth But I had forgotten my umbrella and turned back. As I opened the door I saw the servant maid was leaning over my breakfast tray. She had poured the hot water into my cup and was mixing it with few re- rnaining grains of chocolate sediment. She drank this ravenously. l turned away But all Vienna was in the same plight.
 For Austria has been dismembered and squeezed and crushed. Statistics in the Mayors office show that of a population of 500,000 children, 400,- 900 are badly underfed. For three months America was to g1ve aid, but those three months are past. Most of the food sent was seized by gamb- Iers and speculators and sold to the rich. Now there is nothing. Children. whose bones are only rubber, ceasc to walk, then to crawl, and at last lie panting upon the bed.
 So a nation dies and the world goes on and we talk of great deeds. But the words of Christ kept ringing in my ears: ''Inasmuch as ye did it un- to the least of these little ones ye did it unto me-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25

press that dashed through Austria on its way to Roumania. It reached Salzburg at 3 A. M. After considera- ble difficulty I succeeded in boarding it.
 At we reached Linz. Like Inns bruck and Salzburg it was utterly dreary. My breakfast consisted of imitation tea and a piece of lemon. The lemon came from Italy.
 At g o'clock | started On an all- days trip on the Danube to Vienna. It was sunCay; the little ssDamushif' was crowded. At every stop more people came on board. They all car ried rucksacks. But they were not walking parties or holiday seekers Each man, woman and child had a deadly purpose. They were out in search of food. At every farm they halted. Maybe an extra egg had been laid, or the COW had given a little more milk than usual, or a pig had been slaughtered. It was On such a chance that the starving city people had come into the country.
 Vienna.
 It was growing dark when we reached Vienna. All the hotels were full of rich Hungarians and Aus trians. The hotels were in touch with smugglers. For enormous prices one could live in them with come com fort. After a long search I got a room in a third-rate hotel called the Gold en Lamb.''
 In the morning I was ravenously hungry. When my breakfast came it consisted of imitation tea, without sugar or milk and imitation bread, for it was made from field flower called koklles, which has little or no nourishment. In a few hours this bread grows as hard as a stone and is utterly impossible to eat. remem- bered my Swiss chocolate and order ed some hot water. With the warmth of a cup of chocolate I felt better. I had hardly finished when a young i American journalist came to call l She literally tottered across the room
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25
THE BLUE PEARL"

World Pictures announces that the first Lawrence Weber production, ''17he Blue Pearl,'' in, which a strong cast including Edith Hallor, Florence Billings, Lumsden Hare, Fair Binney, John Halliday, Earl Schenk and Cor less Giles, gives strength to this Broadway success has reached the point where it is a mater of few days when it will be com pleted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25
KARGER DESABLED?

The attack of blood poisoning in Maxwell Karger's foot, which became infected from an injury in an inter studio game in Hollywood, had not kept that director, who supervises per sonally all Screen Classics, Inc. pro- auctions from his work. MT. Karger appeared at the studio after a, brief absence, hobbling from one stage to another on crutches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-11-25

Patrons who shop early while assortments are at their best are sure of getting what they want without fear of disappoint- menI. Scarcity of merchandise may be felt by those who delay their shopping too long.
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
EVOLUTION QUICK In
SHOP REPAIR IDEA

The evolution Of the raodern Eer-
vice station and dealer repair shop foT
motor cars is al interesting de@p!op-
nent when We recall the amusing
experiences of car owners in the ear
ly days. .,ays 4. Cough. of the ser
vice department of the Liberty Motor
Car Company of Detroit, in 4 recent
conversation with Mr.. Heigerson.
Before the local service station be-
came a distinct entity in the indus
try" he continued. many car owners
had about asmuch confidence in their
own ability to make adjustments ana
replace parts as they had in the man
who did the repairing in those days.
They were especially convinced that il
was a saving from a financial stand
point to try to do their own service
work. Men who made it a business
to repair automobiles were few and
as for familiarity with different
makes of motors. nearly every JOB
was an experiment. This condition
prompted owners to work out their
own difficulties. With a half dozen
almost useless tools on hand. the
back yard was q scene of many mo-
tor murders, b. these owners.
1T Is interesting to note also" Mr.
Cough concluded. that the owners
OF the Liberty Six call upon Us for
comparatively few requirements due
TO defective parts when consideration
is taken of the great volume Of cars
in USE"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
QUICK GETAWAY A
MOTOR NECESSITY

A quick getaway is not an or
nEmentsi virtue. but a motor ne-
CO -.-y for modern tia &c Conditions" I"
san Mf. Huntington. uf the ilCu-
tington Motor Company, local dis
tributors for the AppArson car The
car that iags on the accelGration -
not only a nuisance. but endangers
the driver. Speed is a factor of
safety.
The Apperson = Eight was built
with the growing CONGESTION of
traffic conditions in mind. Hence
the marvellous Apperson aeceiera-
tion-fTom one mile an hour TO for
ty, in twenty seconds. When the
cop at the crossing blows his whis-
tie the Apperson 10 of in a flash
and whixzing down the straight
away. while slower cars are getting
up momentum.
Speed is often thought of as an
element of danger in a car, but
speed under control is a big factor
of safety. AS a matter of fact,
good drivers escape countless acci-
dents by a sudden squirt of speed
quick acceleFation - when caution,
in the sense of deIiberation, would
have been disastrous.
The reason for not only the COM
fort, but for the necessity of speed
under contrOl il plain from still an
other angle. If all drivers were
like you and me, of course there
would never be any accidents. But
we've go to include the other fell
low in our calculations. He is often
reckless, and when we give him
two-thirds of the>-road he tries to
take three-fourths. Quick thinking.
backed by quick action---and haif
the time that means quick accelcra-
tion-is then our chief reliance"
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
WRITERS MAKE
MOTOR RECORD
Auto Run of ! 900 Miles In
p Hours Through
Alkali Desert.

California, as usual, does the un-
usual. 1t may be the spirit OF the
West. so called. that gets into the
soul of man and makes him climb
/, boldly up TO the highest attainments
, or just q perfectly natural eonse-
auence Of living In a country where
precedents go unheeded and fifteen
minutes ago Is ancient history,
This time, like many times preced-
ing. II is an automobile performance
extraordinary, and honors are divided
between the city Of Oakland, q Stude-
baker Big Six and a progressive Oak
land newspaper.
Realizing the Tremendous interest
: among thousands of Alameda County
Residents who have been looking for
ward with keen enthusiasm to the en-
trance into Oakland of the United
States Motor Transport convoy, which
began its history making journey
trom Washington on July !. an Oak
aand newspaper dispatched three
fnembers of its stan to proceed with
all haste into Nevada with definite
1nstructions TO reach the transconti-
snental band Of military tourists be-
fore any other representatives from
lfhe Pacific coast arrived on the
ground.
: One of the most important missions
Of the motor transport has been to
Educate the entire United States to
the need of hard-surfaced highways
Tor military and peace purposes.
. With the Official greeting of the city
pf Oakland to Lieut.. Col. c. M. Mo
Elure, expeditionary commander OF
!, the caravan, the nexspaper men
stepped into a sixty-horespoyer STU
eebaker Big Six touring ear and were
on on what later proved TO be proha-
ably the fastest journey ever rlal le.
acSoss the desert sands Of HNada
since motor vehicles came into .lse
: Seven miles east of EuTska-As sY.,
and more than 500 miles distant from
Oakland. the party handed Col. Ne
Clure the municipalities greetings.
The Big Six pushed on Through tEe
sands and over the steep mountain
grades continuously for twenty-five
and one-half hours, and other equally
dificuIt stretches of al<ali wastes far
loo poor in character to be classified
as roads.
: The return to Oakland proved equal
BY strenuous. Save for the time out
TO eat. they rode without resting for
twenty-five continuous hours. This is
fhe entire round trip of over l,00U
The Washington herald., 1919-09-28
Rope Good Emergency
Brake. on Rainy Days.

, sgFHmer shower occasionally
makes it nsceSs ary for the driver OF
a truck eauiPped with SOLID tires 10
Lse some emergency device 70 prevent
the skidding ard slipping OF tne
wheels. At such time the tire
chains are usually in the garage and
some makeshift has to be provided
The United States Tire Company
suggests that in such an emergency a
rope wrapped around the tire at in
tervals will give the traction neces-
sary and will do even. less injury TO
the tires than chains. The rope should
be reeved through the spokes and tied
securely. 1t will wear long enough
to meet the requirements.