davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18

Here is good news for all men and women whose hair is faded. dry, streaked and scraggly-is falling out badly and whose scalps are covered with dandruff and itch like mad.
 Lee x Osgood and all druggists can now supply you with tho genuine Parisian sage Oiquid form). which is guaranteed to quickly and safely abol- ish every sign of dandruff, stop itching scalp and falling hair and promote new growth, or moLey refunded.
 Thousands can testify to the excel lent results from it's use; some who feared becoming hairless now glory in their abundant hair, while others who suffered for years with dandruff and itching head got a clean. healthy scalp after just few days use of this sim pie home treatment.
 No matter whether bothered with falling hair. matted. stringy hair. dan druff or itching scalp, try Parjsiau sage-you will not be disappointed. It's a scientific preparation that sup plies hair needs.
 The first application should make your hair and scalp look and feel 100 per cent better. If you want thick. | lustrous hair. and lots of it by all means use Parisian sage. Don't delay begin tonight. A little attention now | helps insure abundant hair for years | to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
SEVENTHDAY ADVENT|STSI SINCONVENTION

kindred and tongue, and people, saying with a loud voice. Fear God and give glory to Him for the hour of His judg- ment is come; and worship Him that made heaven, and earth, and the sea- and the fountains of water"
 Paul reasoned before the Roman gov ernor Felix concerning a judgment to nouncement to every nation, kindred, tongue, and people, and that "the hour of his judgment is come.'
 Gods work is always done on sched- ule tirN He promised his ancient peo- pie that when four hundred and thirty years of servitude in Egypt should be ac- complished, they should come out, with great substance" When Gods clock of time had licked off that four hundred and thirty years, we read this wonderful full fillment of that promise, exactly on schedule time:
 Now the sojourning of the children of Israel, who dwelt in Egypt, was four hundred and thirty years And it came to pass at the end of the four hundred and thirty years, even the selfsame day it came to pass, that all the hosts of the , Lord went out from the land of Egypt" EX. 12: 40, 41.
 Again, when the Lord had promised His people that after they had fulfilled seventy years III IdUS I1e l would cause them to return to their own l land. we behold the great unerring clock of time tick off that seventy years, at | which time their restoration to their own land was accomplished in miraculous manner, and exactly on schedule time
 The movement began by Seventh-day 1 Adventsts three quarters of century ago, was begun in weakness and obscu- rity, but like every other divinely ap- pointed gospel movement, it has develop l ed to worldwide proportions. With g membership of close upon 200,000, they
 support 1,500 laborers in foreign coun' | tries, and 4,500 in the home land, at ar
 annual cost of about s7.00O,000. From i forty-two publishing houses in this anC
 other countries, among wfAh are severa
 of the largest and best equipped religi
 ous publishing plants in the world, the!
 turn out denominational literature il
 ninety-seven languages. The sales O i literature in 1919 was close to 5000, 900 l The message is preached in 127 languag
 es In 1919 they had over 12,000 stud ents enrolled in eighty-two colleges | academies and seminaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
MAKING PLANS EARLY FOR
 ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR

The New London County Agricultural Society is making an early start in the plans for the county fair next Sep tember The executive committee of the society decided at a recent meeting to cover with cement the top of the well near the stables at the fair grounds, to install a new pump, and to erect new gates at the race track crossing. It was also decided to install city water in the dining hall at the fairgrounds. At the fair this year the grandstand prices will be 50 cents for the covered stand and B cents for the bleachers. Although oth- CT fair associations in the state have in creased their admission price there will be no change in admission to the local fair
 Nine members of the executive com mittee were present at the meeting as follows: Elmer R. Pierson, president Gilbert s. Raymond. secretary; J. B. Palmer, L. L. Chapman, E. N. O'Brien, Albert J. Bailey treasurer; Simon Brew ster, George G. Avery and G. H. Nor gan.
 Sherwood Raymond has been appoint i ed superintendent of the grounds while J. B. Palmer and Sherwood Raymond have been appointed superintendents of | the cattle department. Miss Letitia Kramer was appointed superintendent ot i the fancy work department.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
OLD CLOTHES CAMPAIGN TO
 CLOTHE THE ARAIENIANS IS

Norwich people are to be asked to come in on the old clothes campaign for the Ar1nenians. The appeal will be made in the churches on Sunday at the request of the Norwich Near East Re lief committee, which is making plans to respond to the call and hopes to include contributions from nearby towns. Places will be designated in the city where clothing can be left.
 In recent issue of a magazine the urgency of this need for clothing for the Armenians was presented as fol- lows:
 Whatever may be it's political status, the most urgent need in Armenia at present is for clothing. Effort has been concentrated on the feeding of the hun grv-which includes the whole popula- tion-and the caring of the sick, with the result that in many districts the peri of starvation has been temporarily, al least, removed, and the danger of deatf by disease materially reduced. Ameri can tools and farming implements are offering increasing though still made quate opportunity to the people to raist l their own produce.
 But clothing the Armenian people 1 have not Thousands of refugees art still wearing the shreds and remnants l of the garments in which they started
 
 ago. Thousands more are clad in noth l ing but flour sacks, burlap bags, or : single dilapidated dress or coat givel
 them at the relief stations a year O more ago. And a still greater numbe
 have not one whole garment to cove | their bodies. It is estimated that siXt. l thousand children alone will have abso
 lutely nothing by next fall unless Amer | ica sends something to them.
 During the summer this situation i
 not such a dangerous one. But by mex winter the plight of these people, par : ticularly those living in the cold re 1 gions around Mt. Ararat or in the Cau casus, will be desperate. The experience
 of the past winter will be repeated an, | intensified. Thousands will perish iron | exposure. Unless all the money whcl has been given to feed these people is t
 be thrown away, clothes must be sup piled them.
 With this end in view, the Near Eas
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
Great Rejoicing by
 Rheumatic Cripples
if So crippIed You Can't Use Arms or Legs Rheuma Will Help You
 or Nothino To Paw

If you want relief in two days. swift. gratifying relief. take one teaspoonful UI Rneuma once a day.
 If you want to dissolve the uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you Wi.l be free from rheumatism. get a 75 cent bottle of Rheuma from your druggist today.
 Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and mus cles. In order to conquer it a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheu- ma is the enemy of rheumatism tno matter what forml-an enemy that must conquer it every time or your money will be refunded.
 Rheuma contains no narcntics-is absolutely harmless. and thoroughly reliable because it is the one remedy that has relieved the agOnizinE pains of rheumatism sufferers who thought nothing would give relief. It should do as much for you-it seldom falls. Lee Ss Osgcod CO. will gladly supply you on the no-cure- no-pay plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18

Mir. Jones who is we'll and popular ly known in Norwich and who served hls country during the late war comes forth and adds his testimonial to the many we have received about CINOT. He says:-
 Tn the Spring I began to feel tired and worn out and realized that I need cd a spring tonic and I tried one or two of them but they did not seem Co help me and at last a friend told me about CINOT and l took three bot ties and let me tell you it is won derful remedy. feel just fine and eat hearty and am full of pep and ambi- ton. l heartily. endorse it to all my friends and others who wish a Tonic"
 CINOT is being demonstrated in Norwich by m expert nt the H. M icrou Drug Store. EOS Main st. It is Belle. in Mystic by the Wheeler's Drug Store. in GrcencVille Station. Norwich by Pitcher & Service; in Taftville by The TaftVille Pharmacy: in Jewet City by Chas. R. Carey in Central Village oy IT. Elmer Lewis; in Plainheld by The Mercier Pharmacy; in Baltic by The Baltic Pharmacy; in Moosup by W. Tuckerman. in Danielson by Bur rouEhs' Pharmacy; in Putnam by Jas r Donahue. and can be obtained at al lrst class druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
OPEN AIR ALTAR FOR
 MASS AT SUE BASE

Rt. Rev Monsignor George Warning of New York city. who is to celebrate the military field mass at 930 Sunday morn ing al the submarine base at Groton. is to arrive at New London late Saturday afternoon. He will he accompanied by another clergyman but has not sent word who that will be.
 Rev. Nocholas Falatico, Catholic chaplain at the base. has completed the arrangements for the field mass and dur ing the past few days an open-air altar has been eGected. Should rain interfere with the plans, mass will be celebrated in building 23. Through the courtesy of Captain F. L. Oliver two squads of ma rines have been designated to escort the visiting prelate and act as his guard Of honor
 The public in invited to attend the celebration of mass. X special choir made up of sailors and civil service girls will render the musical programme.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
LISBON MANS ANKLE
 BROKEN IN RUNAWAY

The Willimantic trolley that left Franklin square Thursday morning at 9.45 a. m. scared the horse driven by Morris Cohen of Lisbon, near St. Mary's cemetery. so that it ran away and threw the wagon against a telegraph pole Mir Cohen and his son, who was riding with him were thrown to the ground. Mir Co., hen sustained a fractured right ankle and his son was badly shaken up. Dr. Paul Gadle attended thenL The wagon Wa5 damaged considerably.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
TWELVE UNCoNTESTED CASES
 ON DIVORCE LIST TO-DAY

Twelve divorce suits are on the uncon- tested list for the short canlandar ses- sion of the superior court in this city this (Friday) morning as follows:
 Nettie M. Maynard vs. Jesse F.. May nard. Albert r.. Rathbun vs. May Isabeht Rathbun. Marie Harris vs. Ralph Har- ris. Della Depot vs. William Depot Johr George Schwenk vs. Marguerite Schwenk Charles H. Brown vs. Matilda Brown. alias - Daniel O. Brown vs Angennette Brown Thomas Baratchucl vs Helen Schultz Baratchuck Herbert Dayton vs. MaUde P. c. Dayton. William l. Urban vs. Clara A. Urban. CarmeIl' Giaimo vs. Marc Giaimo. Hannah Ra chel Moves vs. James F. Moves.
 You can make almost any man ner- vous by telling him that a policeman was asking about him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18

Relief, the official organization for Armenian relief is holding an old clothes campaign, beginning the first week in June, when the public is asked to turn in all it's old clothes that still contain warmth and wear to the local head quarters of the relief, or to the national storeroom at 549 West Thirty-ninth street, New York city from which ship ment will he made direct to Constanti- nople. It is not often that so small a price is asked for human lives. but in this case the value of cast-off clothes is almost as high as that of gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18

were heard. The name of Mrs R. D. Hill was proposed for membership. The account of the French Orphans was given by Miss Caroline McCurdy and a number of entertaining letters from were read. The remainder of the even ing was spent in discussing plans for the lawn fete to be riven in Mrs. R. w. Perkins garden on Rockwell street.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
co. E ENLIsTs FOURTEEN.
 PREPARING FOR CAN'T

F Company. Connecticut State Guard. Captain Richard Lewis. enlisted fourteen recruits at the state armory on Mckin- ley avenue Thursday evening. The com pany is preparing to go to camp at Ni- antic from July 2fth They will use barracks. The field artillery company
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
RECEIVE B. 4. DEGREE
 AT BROWN COMNTENCENENT

Among those who received the degree of bachelor of arts at commencement at Brown university at Providence this week were John c. Moves of this city Merrill K. Bennett of Killingly, Clark H Denison of Moosup Edward w. Smitt of Westerly, Walter F. Wolfe Of Mystic and Miss Cecelia M. Morin of Williman- tic
 Miss Morin received departmental hon ors in romance languages and literatures
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
NOTICE

Because of an accident 10 my hand. have not been able 70 take care of my orders, but am ready now for business. Will pay for newspapers in bundles sl15 per hundred. magazines sL75 per hundred, copper 1Sc per b. light brass 7c per h.. heavy brass lie per lb.. composition lSc per lb- block tin 5sc per 10.
 BOSTON JUNK AND METAL co.
 Phone lSl-2. jelsd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
At Brown Commencement.

Rev. Henry T. Arnold of this city and Lorin M Cook of Providence were the two representatives of the class of 66 marching in the procession at com mencement at Brown university this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
ART STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
 HEARS FROM TRENCH ORPHAN

The regular monthly meeting of the Art Students Association was held in Slater Hall annex, Wednesday evening. Mrs. W. B. Birge, the president, presided. Reports from the various committees
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
Spoke to Mems Club.

The Mems club of Trinity Episcopai church held a meeting Thursday even- Ing with a good sized attendance. A pa- per on Capital and Labor was read by the rector. Rev. J. Eldred Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
RAIN ToDAYi
 FAIR TOMORROW
Otle.9llllgtttl
Norwich, Friday, June IS, 1920.
THE WEATHER.

The western disturbance has ad vanced eastward and Thursday night its center was over Chesapeake Bay, whence it will move eastward It has been at tended by showers and thunder storms in the middle Atlantic and New England states. and it has been followed by rap idly rising pressure and considerably cooler weather tn Nughout the northern Atlantic statN.
 In New England and New York rain will be followed by clearing weather Friday and fair weather Saturday with moderate temperature.
 In the middle Atlantic states the wea- ther will be fair and considerably cooler Friday and fair with moderate tempera- ture Saturday.
 Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast and between Cape Henry, Va, and Portland, Maine.
 Winds off Atlantic Coast.
 North of Sandy Hook-Strong shifting, cloudy, showery weather.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-strong shift ing, becoming northwest; showers fol- lowed by clearing weather.
 Forecast.
 Southern New England: Rain Friday Saturday fair, moderate temperature.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The following records. reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar a. m. ................ 50 29.9C 12 m. ................... 50 30-Ot ?. m. 50 oU.Ul Highest 50, lowest SO. | Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Showers l and thunderstorms. Thursdays weather: Rain northeas ! wind, cooler.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18

of New Haven will be in camp at Man tic at the same time.
 l. Company is getting up baseball team to play a baseball team of the New London State Guard at Mantle
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18

A mans greatest success in life is gen. orally unexpected
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
TAFTVlIIE

Six hours after high water 1t is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18

Predictions for Thursday: Showers and thunderstorms.
 Thursdays weather: Rain northeast wind, cooler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23
SNA|LS COULD TELL
OF SOUTH SEA MYSTERY

HONOLULU, T. H.-ff certain var
ieties of snails in the Hawaiian Islands
could talk, tell whence they started
their migration and how they travelled
from one island to another in the
Pacific, the world would be close to
the solution of the origin OF the Poly
nesian race. according to scientists
who are attending the Pan-Pacific
Scientific congress in session here
from August to 90.
Upwards of a hundred of the most
noted experts of most of the countries
bordering the Pacific Ocean have dis
cussed the possible origin of the Poly
nesians during the congress sessions.
and no one point they all agree-they
don't know yet where the Polynesians
originated.
Having failed to pry any informa-
tion out of the snail. the scientists
turned to the common or garden var
iety of chicken. This useful creature
is believed to have been domesticated
by the Polynesians about 1000 II. C.
According to scientific data the chick
en- reachey Egypt about 700 b. c. 1t
it believed to have originated in South
ern Asia, but how did 1t get to poly
nesia? Another impasse.
Begonia seeds and those of about
seven hundred other plants found in
the Hawaiian group furnished a little
more information. than either TIA
snail or the chicken. according 10 the
scientists. Ocean currents are said to
have brought them here. Equatorial
currents flowing across Central AM
erica from the Atlantic are believed
to have forced the Pacific currents
westward. carrying driftwood and
seeds. The process of transportation
and termination appears to have been
fairly lengthy, since it is estimated
that perhaps one seed arrived from
the American continent and bore fruit
within the period of a million years.
Grasshoppers furnished their quota
to the discussion which terminated
about where 1t had begun in the known
facts that the Polynesian race came
out of the unknown and, being a rap
idly dying race, is fast passing to the
shore where it was born.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

tion to Pendleton; thence 900 feet
North and parallel with the west line
of Lincoln Street; thence ESQ feet East
and along the South line of Jackson
Street; thence 900 feet south and par
arrel with the east line of Lincoln
Street; thence ESQ feet west of the
North line of Raley Street to the point
of beginning.
And be it further
RESOLVED that copy of this res
olution together with the notice that
the surveyors estimate of the proper
ton of the cost of said worke to be
charged against each lot. part of lot
and parcel of land is on file in the Of
flee OF the City Recorder be published
for a period of ten days in the East
Oregonian, which newspaper is here
by designated by the Common Council
for the publication thereof.
And further notice is hereby given
that the Surveyors estimate of the
proportion Of the cost of said work Il
be charged against each lot, part OF
lot, and parcel of land on account of
said work is now on file in the office
Of the City Recorder. subject to in
spection and examination.
Dated at Pendleton oregon this
10th. day of September, A. d. 1920.
THOS. FITZ GERALD.
CITY Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23

it, went TO visit a new baby, my
namesake and OF which ! am now
guardian. In the room was an iron
bedstead, very new and n good set OF
bprings. On the floor was bedding
enough scattered and piled along for
several people In which to sleep. There
lay the mother and the newly born
baby sharing her continuous bed with
the rest OF the extensive family.
What do they eat and how do they
prepare their food? With respect to
your finer feelings ] will not 20 into
details. They buy food in large am
cunts in. town and waste II by not
having proper conveniences for taxi
ing care OF III A can OF tomatoes Is
opened. some is eaten and what isn't
is left In the can until II Is. Their
way of economy OF buying large am
cunt OF meat and drying II, pounding
IL to a dry powder and storing II for
future use. is excellent, If done I'D a
sanitary way but done as l have seen
it done. you would wonder how they
ever lived through 1t.
You ask. but what about the
school training they receive in the
6chools?" IL Is excellent and used as
long as they are In the schools but
itil Win lit. DuliuiuE WItn lHty ltaNe
1t. IL IL practiced in the school build
ing but not in their homes. or course
there are a few exception for which
we are thankful and may eventually
work out satisfactorily II there are
any Indians left by that time.
An Indian woman confided in me
one time that each time after visiting
me in my home she went back to hers
with a new incentive to improve con-
ditions and put her school training
into practice but gave up each time
in despair because of obstacles which
understand and only after years of
sympathetic observation could cause
you to understand. She died of tu-
berculoss. leaving me her three chill
dren of whom ] am very proud.
What causes the decline of the
race? ! honestly feel 1t is the forced
home life TO which they can not be-
come adjusted. The few children OF
each large family who manage to live
through the summer complaint" per-
iod of years die eventually OF tuber-
culosis. Did you ever stop TO think
about IL that most of the Indians and
squaws one meets are elderly? They
are the ones who lived in the lone te-
pee as pictured in those beautiful pic
lures and the majority of them still
do In q little old tepee out at the back
of the house. These beautiful artistic
tepees you see at Roundup time arc
stored away for that event only.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-23
INDIAN HOME LIFE DISCUSSED
BY ONE WHO HAS OBSERVED THEIR
HABITS AND EFFECTS UPON TRIBE
Changed Conditions of Living
Have vitally Affected Red
man, Some Times for the
Worse.
(Mrs. WIN Il. wyrick.)

(Mrs VIII II. Wyrick.)
1t always amuses me when visitors
TO our city on Saturdays or at Round
Up time remark, "Oh how picturesque
are your Indians
on Saturdays they come to town In
their SUNDAY best" and In their best
bib and tucker"
At Roundup time they move. in
bringing not only their household
goods but the house itself. What
would the Round-up be without the
Indian settlement in the park with
which you are all 80 familiar there Is
no need OF my describing
We think OF the primitive Indian
home OF which Major Lee Moorhouse
has made some wonderful pictures.
The lone tepee with running wpter
near. a beautiful cloud effect or equ-
ally beautiful landscape setting. Is
this the present day home of the In
dian and the settlements you see at
Roundup time and at Cayuse station
at Fourth of July time---a period Of
two weeks OF celebration? II Is an
accurate reproduction OF the primitive
manner in which they lived When
they owned all this land. not with
deeds, allotments and titles. but by
natural right of birth and because no
one else wanted II. Their numberR
then were vast. Now rapidly dyin;
out until eventually viii there be any
Indians on the reservation or a need
for q reservation?
You ask then. how do they live
now7 The government compels them
to live permanently on portion AT
least of their land, tilling all or at
least a portion OF IL. This Is a forced
home and homelife. Where once they
roamed about with tepee which was
easily put up and living by running
water where trees supplied the fuel
and fish and constant moving did
away with the problem OF sanitation
and the opening in the tor of the tc-
pee furnished the ventilation, they
were both happy and healthy.
Now they are neither and this is the
reason:
A house built by the renter OF the
land is far different from a tepee. The
house increases the value of the land
but does not increase their happiness
nor health. No matter how many
rooms the building contains the fam