davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-01
,oTICE ~ nIssoIrTION,


Th~ partnership heretofore EXISTING pelWeeh
r. NJ Rust s. NJ. Rust and E. J. Lee Rust.
under the name Of the Rust Engineering COM
rany and having general Offices IN the District
National Bank building, Washington, D. G, as
well as in Pittsburgh. Pa. and Blrmlngham. .
Ala was dissolved April LIST, 1870. all
assets of the said partnership being trans
ferred to and all liabilities Of the said part
nership heing assumed by the Rust Engineer
ing Company. corporation under the laws OF
Delaware. having Offices at 1901 9th avenue,
Pittsburgh Pa: the Rust Engineering Com
pany Of Alabama, a corporation under the laws
Of Alabama. having Offices in the WOODWARD
Building Birmingham. Ala, and the Rust In
EineerinS Company. corpora ton under fhe
laws of Maryland. having Offices in the Instrlcf
National Bank Building. Washington. ID. e.
all of said corporations being controlled by
the former partners. ANY debts due said part
nership may he paid at the Washington ONCE,
where any claims against it should also De
presented f.. NJ. RUST.
s. NJ. RUST.
+. j. LEE RUST.
WANTED A LOAD OF FURNITURE TO
bring back from Philadelphia and vicinity.
SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO..
18th and U.
LET US PAINT AND REPAIR YOUR TIN
and Stag roof: VIC best and cheapest now
IN town. Just give trial. Apply at 413
K NV. or phone Line. 4015.
RESIDENTIAL REPAIR WORK
my specially.
F. coli. 81
Evening star., 1920-06-01
Chief Engineer browns.

REED CITY. Mice, juno - J.
Putnam OF Chicago. CHIEF eny:nee"
OF the Ch;cago and Northwesterr
railroad. vas drowned in .stcaH
lake ncar here yesterday while a. :
tempting tn rescue his son. who had
. fallen into fha Mater
Evening star., 1920-06-01
Grand Jury in Matewan Cases.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va. June L.
Judge Cameron of the circuit court
has called special grand jury to
the pistol battle in Matewaa, w. Va.
May 10. in. which ten men lost their
lives. the Judge announced.
Evening star., 1920-06-01
Abe Martin Says:

Little children now ask fer
seventeen cents instead of a
penny.
Dollars t doughnuts is good
bet if you lose.
Evening star., 1920-06-01

Mexico there was credited a loss ag-
gregating $60,o00.000. but, it was
pointed out. great part of the losses
had been borne by small property
owners, much of which has not yet
Evening star., 1920-06-01

been reported.
According to the Investigations of
the committee. the population of Mex
leo has decreased nearly one-third
since 1910 as direct result of the
due to disease attributable in large
measure, it was asserted. to starva-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 18th, 1920
 l1,Ol2
PoLIcING THE HIGHWAYS TO-DAY

For 'he big football game between Yale and Harvard today at New Haven there wiI o1 a large temporary addition Co ths number Of people in that city Many of them will go by railroad but many more will go by automobile from long and short distances even as they come to the Thames river for the yearly test of the crews of the two institutions.
 Motor transportation will relieve much Cf the burden on the railroad but, com ing as they will from all directions what relief is obtained by the steam road will be more than made up by the increased travel that will be ere ated on the highways.
 Connecticut roads are in condition to handle this big days traffic. New Ha- ven has anticipated the prospective ad- dition to the motor travel and laid out routes which must be followed. It is needless Co say that New Haven will in- sist upon careful observance of the auto laws and its own traffic regulations 1t is a time when everyone must recog- nize and shoulder his responsibilities. II s time when all must be treated alike and when all should endeavor to give A'NN AAHH-r- aAAAhAANlAtN Al ralELE ana ulE' erect pro gress.
 And what Is true of New Haven mus lksvise be true os tho highways through out the state. Whether or not such vii be the disposition or the auto drivers il iz the intention of the motor vehicle de partment of the state to see that there i. Q strict observance Of the auto laws fol the protection Of the many who may b, Eoing 10 the big game as we'll as tn, many who are not
 With a determination on the part o Che 1rivers to abide by the rules of th, toad end to show proper consideration {, Che other fellow there ought to be lHtl Ter tie represents tives of the motor We a.-ies department to do except police ser vice but it cannot fail to be recognize, nevertheless that. in tho interests O iafcty and the protection of the la7 anidlnr. that service is being furnishe it the right time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
MAKING A CHOICE.

When it is declared by the leading pa per in the Argentine republic that if the Latin-Anerican countries were given the opportunity to express their preference over the Monroe doctrine or the league Ui nations they would favor the latter, 1t plainly indicates u at either it is rot well
 informed or else those countries must be credited with discaTding the known and tried for the unce! ta in
 And vt there is decided difference between the two. The doctrine doesn't stand for the prevention of world wars ard it is not an understanding between nations. It is an American declaration as 10 the attitude of this country con- ce,nins the western hemisphere, primar-
 fly for it's own protection but with the
 idsa of protecting the republics of this
 part of the world from the conquest of old world powers. The doctrine hasn't
 made ihis country more powerful at the expense of the others It hasn't even
 roaulted in giving this country trade prefer nces to say nothing of controlling
 influences or territorial gain. There has
 been no attempt to interfere in the prop
 CT conduct of any of the American
 counties. What this country has un-
 dertaRen to do under the Moflfoe doctrine is to tell the countries of Europe and other parts of the world that it doesn't . intend to meddle in their affairs and it doesn't propose to permit them to do any ! thing of the kind in the American re- pubiics
 Just how much help has been given to the weak and needy and how much pro- tection they have actually received be- e use of the existence of the M@tifoe , doctrine and the acceptance of it by i other countries none of them brobaby | know or appreciate. Certainly there are times when such expressions as that coming from Argentina indicate tha, ! they would have preferred to have betf : left b the mercies of those with tlteriol motives, but be that as it may i. isiit ! going to prevent Uncle Sam ftot,. doin; hls duty as he sees it and lending a help i ing hand where it is needel Instead | of showing gratitude there are those oc | casion;tliy who are so irte5nsiderate a.
 to bite the hands of taose who feed an, protect them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
NEW YoKlxs POSITION.

Even though two indictments have ren brought against President Brindell tho building trades council in New lors' ani b will in all probability be ried hereunder. the investigation which hs disclosed such rotten conditions ught not to be permitted to end at this gint It has been shown that Brindell 'osseszed such control that he was able exact most any price that he de- banded and those who relied upon labor Fere completely at his mercy. There las the alternative Of meeting his de- rands or being penalized otherwise, even D the extent that those made to pay big ributcs didn't dare 10 rebel or disclose hs trap in which they were held
 Great credit is 10 be given to the state pmmittes which has brought to light Do deplorable conditions. That commit ee. however was appointed for the pur- pse Of investigating the housing situa- lon. and now that it finds it impossible give further time to the conditions bat have been brought to light, there houid be an eagerness on the part of he New York city administration to gc the bottom of the matter. Not a part nt the whole of the wretched situation hould be uncovered, and uncovered now hth the view to cleaning up the whole lsgraeeful mess.
 The fact that the mayor of the city ns been brought into it shouldn't mear Ifi pedalling. Even though the mayor lkes the position that he was deceived lat is an the more reason why he touid be anxious to clear up all thi
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
GETTING OFF EASY.

More than the usual interest in such ( case is manifested in this part of the country over the prosecution of the man Higher u9 in the selling Of wood alcohol ls Ole formulation for beverages.
 10 was about year ago ,hat the Con ,cci4cut valley was receiving consign- ucnis or wood alcohol from New York Nhich were disposed of as whiskey. those sho dealt in it supno-ing it was whis- sey. althougn it was shown that there Zero in7tinccs where retailers were in- 'armei that it was dangerous stuff. Yet t was sold at wholesale to those who Eere seeking liquor and by them dis -oscC or lu small quantities as hquo- ahich was not at least expected 10 kill luickiy
 There has just been tried in Brooklyn thc man who stole the contents of fen carreis c- wood alcohol. stolen for the 1urpose of dispensing it in the form of ir.rks Co those whose thirsts had been Enctied by the wartime prohibition act John E1mancllL however. was only larEcd with grand larceny upon which ii7r-e h, has teen convicted. but i: ssma evid-nt that he cannot receive fol HH-HHN HHA "tNNlNH sAAle llffe Mef-l LIIe penal y Observed for the part he played in ter. si.ntiing SO m1ny lives Whatever ex sase he may oner for his acts it is evi Sent that he was engaged in law .rcIkng course at every step and tha te was out Co get the money regardless, n Inc fact that the stuff he was selling Eas deadly poison.
 It was this big business in wood al tohol that did SO much to call attention hrouEhout the country to the real char icter Of the stuff It didn't serve to Dre lent many others from drinking simia oncoctions but it opened many nor, res than it closed. The conviction O komanelli ln Brooklyn will mean tha te wiil do time in New York state on th rsser charge before he can be secure, y Massachusetts to be tried on the in ileirnent for first degree murder, all o Ehich cannot fail to be regarded as be nE in his favor for delays makes prose nnons much more difficult.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

first, Emperor Dessalines, only four have completed tfseir terms Of office. Five were ass2ssinated and most O. the others were driven from office and even from the country. After a par ticularly bloody incident in 1915 when President Gu.laume Sam WAS taken from the French embassy and drawn and quaTterer in sthe streets o5 the capital by an infuyiated rEc1S the United States occupied the island. A treaty was entered into similar to one with the Dominican Republic. bat go- ing further in that it provides for an American officered constsbulary, regu- lation of matters pertaining to arme and ammunition, and the appointment of an American sanitary engineer to recommend methods for cleaning up the cities of the republic. The latter nave been s;tid by globe trotteTs 10 of- fer a greater -aflrOnt to human nostrils than any other communities in exist ence.
 The entire island of Hayti, with its two republics has an area approxi-
 rnateiy 2S,00O square miles-siightly less than that Of Ireland or the state of South Carolina. The republic of
 Hayti covers an area a triiie greater than that of Massachusetts and has a population of about 2,000,00o.'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
! HE STORY of Our STATES
ARIZONA
cECervriahted 1920

the Grand Canyon of the Colarado with it's wonderful scenic beauty, which has become one of the great assets of the state
 This region was considered padt of Spanish territory and when Mexico de- clared its independence it became a Mexi- can province. After the Mexican war the section north of the Gila river was ceded to the United States and the south ern portion was acquired through the Gadsden Purchase in 1858. In 1883 Ari- zona was separated from New Mexico and made 2 territory Indian uprisings and the great extent of desert land tended toward settlement With the suppress sion of the Indian and the development of irrigation, the state has made steady gains in population. The Roosevelt dam, the second largest nthe world, was opened in 1911 and irrigates 0,000 acres of arid land in Arizona.
 The derivation of the name Arizona Is uncertain, but 1t possibly came from the Apache state. Its area Is 1i3.s56 square miles ranking 1t fifth state in size. Arizona has three presidential electors.
 The derivation of the name Arizona is
 uncertain, but 1t possibly came from the Spanish meaning "dry belt" The staate l Is sometimes called the Apache state. Its area is 113,956 square miles, ranking il l fifth in size. Arizona has three presi
 dential eltcors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Sunday Morning Talk
Fullness of and Boidness in the spifi

Fullness of and BoIdness in the Spirit
 The relation between the fullness of the Holy Spirit and boldness in servise is very intimate. There can be no true Christian courage only as the Spirit sus- tains and implies This statment finds ample illustration and confirmation In the lives of the apstles.
 There is one conspicuous instance rec orded in the acts when Peter and John returned to their own company from the presence of the rulers and they all eii- gagged in prayer, entreating the Lord to behold the threading of their enemies, and that with all boldness they might speak the more, to stretch forth His hand to heal, and that signs and wonders might be done in the name of Christ
 And 1t Is said that when they prayed the place was shaken where they were assembled together and they were all fill ed with the Holy Ghost, and they spake the Word of God with boldness.
 In every age Boldness, such as is born of the Spirit of God, is the first requisite of Gods witnesses and it has been the conspicuous characteristic of all those who, like Elijah and John the Baptist have been the religious reformers of so- ciet1y or special messengers of Gods power to His people. We do not appre. ciate the fact that, since the fall of man truth and piety have never commanded the vote of the majority.
 Our Lord in that matchless sermon or the Mount, teaches us that broadness and ] multitude always go together, and mar. rowness and fewness Wide is the gati and broad is the way that leadeth to de | struction, and many there be which gt
 in threat; because straight is the gati
 and marrow is the way which leadeth tin | to life, and few there be that find it"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
From Che consuIar Reporss

Sugar beets grown in uersnany con- tain . much higher psrcen;age Of sugar th.s year than did the previous crop. This is due to a more liberal use Of fer tEszers.
 Bolivia has a great bed of peat O. which the fuel value Is greater than hard wood. The bed ls scarcely worked as yer Germany is offering s5Ods for sale in Eny.and at about half the price of Eng lish made articles.
 Belgium Is once more produrng gloves for export in important cuanuties- All thc articles entering into their rrodcetion have increased in cost Before The war i!ie s~g soii,s came in casks fr'ir lt,sssia and ChihA New they come from Italy.
 Harbin. Manchuris. has failed to grow In eolnrlerce as rapidly as had been ex- pected. owing tc bad Communications with the interior Of Siberia
 Large deposits Of ore ard limestone in Finland are attracting attention
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Hayti,


 Picture ah island more wonderful, more beautiful and more richly en- dowed by nature even than the fabled isles that medieval mariners loved to dreain about; country of pleasant peaks, charming vales and fertile plains; an idyllic land set in a sum- mer sea.
 Picture then land where the avar- ice of coiduefors, rdthlessly exploit ing, has blasted promises of progress; where the passions of men have run riotl whefe tyrant after tyfant, some great, some petty, have waded to power through pools of blood; a land from which the gods of peace and in dustry seem to have turned away"
 "Bbth," says the National Geogra- phic Society, in bulletin issued from it's Washington, D. e. headquarters .are pictures of Haiti, the relations between which country and the Unit ed States are now Under discussion.
 "To avoid confusion, 1t must be ex- plaified at the outset" continues the bulletin, that the name Hayti is used 1 sometimes, to denote the entire island which Is the becond largest land mass in. the West Indies. sometimes to dA-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
HARDING AT NEW ORLEANS.

That President-elect Harding does not disregard the tasks that are faced by the country in the years to come as 1t strug- gles to emerge from the conditions exist ing and created by the war is fully dis closed in the address which he made to the people of New Orleans as he was about to depart for his visit to the ca nal
 He pointed out that reconstruction and rsadjustment have got to come and that when they have been secured it can hardly be expected that we will have the old order of things. There are reasons why such cannot be and why in some respects it should not be, but there can and should come stability and dependa- b.lty and we must continue to build on solid foundations. Well does he point out the fact in the unsettled conditions of the aftermath of war that 1t should not be expected that there will not be re- verses, but even though they are sure to come. if we bend our backs to the bur dens and meet them courageously we will overcome them and win.
 There cannot be disregarded his sensi- ble view of the situation when he de- clares that in order to respond to the call for the renouncing of extravagances
 nationally. collectively and individually l we should learn the "old and the new l lessons of thrift and Providence" and | that Tt will add tl our power and em- | phasize our stability if we become a simple living nation once more Mir. Harding we'll says that the people
 under government leadership must nee; | the great test instead of basking in the i elief that the government by itself car ! dc wonders There must be a recogni.
 ton of the dignity of productive labor
 and there must be sanity. clear thinking
 comtDon sense. cooperation and honesty
 and as the r romeptous problems at home
 are faced with courage, wisdom and de l termination the letter able are we going | 10 be 10 play our part in modern civilza ton. It is statement that cannot fai to impress.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
One Box of "FRyIT.A.TrVEs' or
 @Fruit Liver Tablets' Brought Relief

Old Chatham, Columbia Co.,, N. Y.
 'Iwas bothered with Constipation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years and tried all kinds of medicine with no relief.
 I was so bad I would have a dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach generally about three or four hours after eating.
 I saw advertised in the ~Tfoy Times" Fruit a. lives and sent to R. ". Seymour's drug store in Chatham and bought two 5oc. boxes. Before I had finished one box, was relieved and now have no more trouble. I can eat anything I desire.
 Iwould advise anyone in the same condition as I was, to take Fruit. a-tives' it is a God-send, and I would not be without 'Fruit-a-tives' in ths house..
 WILLIAM GALE SHEPHERD.
 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRGIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENsBURG. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

the close decisions.
 Why that ruling was in favor of us," his companion whispered.
 "Oh," he said. T thought it was against us.''
 Their Choice
 The children were going to have ( stepfather. Mother had just made the announcement and was waiting to heaf their opinions of her choice. Nine year old Ruth's came firN. "But motOr. he hasn't any hair" she protested. Mother smiled She had been afraid they would offer worse ones than this "Rut your own daddy didn't have much" she smiled. For a minute Ruth was silenced, but she was thinking. T know mother, she admitted but you were young when you chose him. Now. you know more and it does seem like you ought to be better choosern
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

facts in the case and bring to justice those who had hand in the activities and the deception.
 It is unfortunate that the committee which has made such an excellent begin ming cannot complete the job but that simply sets mark for others to work to. The situation cannot De winked at, those who are guilty and the extent to which they have been carrying on their extortion should be completely disclosed For it's own good New York should in- sist upon going to the bed rock and ex; posing the whole machinery. and then proceed to make a thorough cleanup New York should realize that 1t Is in tho balance.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

the advent of white men dates back in to the dim past. Hhre were located those interesting people the Cliff Dwellers, and the ruins of their cities high up in inac- cessible places have caused much spec ulation as to these ancient people. Il is supposed that these Cliff Dwellers were the ancestors of the Pueblo Indians and were decidedly more advanced in civil lization tah nthelr neighbors. They were probably of the same race as the AztAcs of Mexico and understood Irrigation, agri- culture and the building arts.
 It was rumored of the great Pueblos that instigated the first visit of the white men, Padre Nizan in 1539 explored this territory and he was followed by Coron- ado in search of the mythical wealth of the Indian cities Coronado, though fail ing to find the reputed gold did discover
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
THOROUGH WORK
How A Norwich citizsn Found FrSs.
 dom From Kidney Trouble

If you suffer from backache-
 From urinary disorders
 Any curabie disease of the kidneys, Use a tested Kidney remedy.
 Deans Kidney Pills have been tested by thousands.
 Norwich people testify.
 Can you ask more convincing proof of merit?
 Mrs. Jennie L. spauiding. II Tanner Avenue, Norwich. says: -Exertion Of any kind seemed to make my back tired and achy. Dizzy spells and head aches were frequent l used two boxes of Doan,s Kidney Pilis. which I got at Utiey 6 Jones' Drug Store. and was cured. haven't felt any need of kid- ney medicine since" . Price soc at ali dealers. Don't simply ask for q kidney rsmedy-set Doan's Kidney Pills = the same that Mrs. spadidihs had. Foster-Mliburn
 Co. Mfgrs,. Buffaio. \. '.
 THERE if no AavertlsinE medium h Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for buslness results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Mads.tr of eeal Rarons.

"Aeeeptinr the Universe is the title Of John Burroughs latest book. Prob ably 1t does mol refer to the coal bar ons. They don't want the whole unl- verse. They are satisfied with the earth.-Harni,ton Hearald-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

If D'Annunzio ever retires to a mon- astery he will probably insist upon talk ing possession of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
wa, ana IdsalIsn.

A soldier al Dubuque has returned sss he won on the fixed baseball games last year. And yet some people claim that war destroyed idealism '-Charieston News and Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Inasmuch as lie isn't going to stop in Mexico it will not be necessity to ask Senator Harding whether another gov- ernment has exceeded i>ss@ights in talk ing to him
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

There is need for all the funds the Red Cross can get whether for relief work or the handling of local endeavors. Norwich must recognize it's duty
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20
Not ths piaes toyIsit.

An edict from Moscow has closed Rus sia to tourists. However. very few of us have been intending to spend the win ter there-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

When it is estimated that there will be twelve million automobiles in the country next year there is furnished in. creased reason for watching your step.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

The shooting down of three Negroes by a Georgia mob indicates that that state must have feared it was going to lose it's place at the head of the list of lynching states.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

Families shivering with cold cannot un. derstand why such things as million dol lar coal mine fires should be permitted when they cannot afford to buy coal tc burn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-20

If as reported $25,OOO,Oe0 have been sent to the former kaiser by Prussia since his flight 1t is useless to listen to German pleas for leniency in the treaty terms