davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
CUT THIS oUT-IT IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail 1t to Foley Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. III. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs colds and crouo Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheuna tism back ache. kidney and bladder ailments and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole some and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constitution. biliousness. headaches and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

muscles, sissplessasas, weakness, easIiy excited, aepfsssad spirits, hot aas eesd flashes, hystrris. nervous sss Fsiu Char, for leeasiea st USE oetdlne No and osldlne ss;..r,t sssstts:. ..., 2. needed ts kess Inc.
 eoNsrIeATfoN.
 EIees ars the syrnpsonts:
 Inactivity of your bowels, insestf. nal indios,tlon- -abdoniinaI pains. SsrT1Irnps, sr1IrIps, sssS ssscss; psis:, tssI1nS Of ess and rumbtira h your boweIs. See Pain Chart foe ioestten cf palnS and Testimonials fer resulta. USE Geleins Nc. to b9sld up tho Stomach aad pissstlon, and oeiains Laxatives ss hooded to keep tho 6otreis active.
 LIVER, GAIL AND SHEEN
 TROUBLES.
 lf you have tSsse synTptems. -. biHousnsss, bad breath, eeated tongue. sick ileadaehe,. dizzinsss, sPets before ysor eyes, pain In your sldt, gall stones. Irregular te~sis. ,.i see Pain ehsrt for ioeatlee ef USE eeieine No. and ooEdsne Liver hetiVs.
 BLADDER TRouslE.
 ters are the synyptous: Pain when pasSine water, ehs serueted fies~, dfffieuh er1nEtter, eeaidlns urine, Prostatie Treukie (l1 Fnenl, inability to control, drihbilne, sls.utbsd rest at night, pTs, blood fn Gee Pain Chart for Ioeaslon of paine and Testimonials fer resa5ts. USE coidise Ne. and Gsid1na
 LASAtlves as needed foe the
 EezemA1rcA.
 Note thess symptenss:
 These eomrtaints gre aIeo eAiie4 5alt RheUna. sesld Hsa6,f WsPpina sys.ds n ak ss, Ssu't ;.lI.:Ss hsst: ssf .rs: TS:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

~ ue4u tOtu1 VI bsSNtAt INpIeesTioN OR STOMACH
 TRQueLE:
 Ssts thsss symptsmt:
 ea8 on ysar stomach, erttnng un ond7rssts6 food, paipitation sf yoSr tssrt less ef hpestite, nesrrssfn. See 7ain Chart for iseaslen Of pAlns and Teftinon3als for rssules. USE oalzfne Ne. and Soidino Laxativss to t<esp the boNsts active.
 aHEJaATIsM.
 if you have tns4s synrptens. PAFn ta your ieints, sers and aching n1us- eiss, tsnisneas, Shoetin1 and ssrIlna Paihs, .gsssllen feet, pains acresI ysvr see Psin cnart fur iseasle7. of paIhs And Testlmonisis fer resJ!ts. USE coio'ne Ne. 2 and oeldsns LazatiVsB 10 keep the beFess active. CATARRHAL coEpITtohs: Here are tne syrnpserns:
 H your nose Stops Bp easily, epft ep nneeer1 and slime, cough, hssd- ache. Fnuesss ars7s down In year thfost. hloWs se.bs CT thick mucous froEi your uess, hard ef heaeiof, or ringing buzri1g, cracking netses In yeur earas take cold easily, pain In See Testinneniais fer results. USE eolcins Nc. 2 to cleanse the syt. ten and Purify the bsood. ooidlnS LaEatlvss to keep the Bowels active. URIC ACID CONCEPTIONS cR
 k1bNET aIthENTss
 Thess are the synptsms:
 Pain in yeur back getting up aishta, toe frequent oriHailsn, pals or highly esIorsd srfne, ssdinfht h your water, aSbiitY, puffy eysiids. swollen limbs.
 See pxin Chart fer ieeatIun Of pnsns snd Testimonials fer ras9its. USE eoi5ias No. Ans ooieIns Bowels active.
 kERvoueNEss.
 H ysv ksvs thsss synptsTse, irei. itataity, trtmelIas, tWftehlns of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
FIND OUT NOW WHAT'S WRONG

shoulder that bdumenH nyo fetk in ache now have ever hd none o 6gmih fymp f n 6 pnagap below nd ind out just Is wrong y stem
 o du 2andH h Livs down Bd Pc ct fly yo
 f mymftmn akng h how hb better you're feeling wheh houlnI kug6n Eer,te echatL Lokh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

A man who on his wedding tour ktsses his bride every time the train enters a tunnel may in after years take a drink
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05

.tiSns, terrieIe kehinu, sorss hea Nith patehes. which Are ferztehs1 eh; dry, hurninn. :saly es iHfianss skin an any part of the oody.
 See Testiinenlats fer rrsuits- usE As needed for the seNsis-
 sLoeo DISEASES:
 Rsrs Ars the symptems;
 Plnspies or bIetenes On ysar sseA sores, ssesrs or bella en your nedy. Berss or mBsous patches h year mouth, headache. ind1eestlon,. tsh- Ing sSia, Infiamed sk;n, RsrNoatRass, ~eek and run down SystRnl
 See TestImonials for rssultA. USg coldins No. and 6sIdtns LaxaaTss As needed for the soNsis.
 wsAkNgss OF MEM:
 Thsss nYe the syusterrs:
 Weak and run sswr sys.aui, nsu. 'fasthenia. no arnhitien. pcsr AppS., Ate, general lrnpatrfnsnt ! All.Wern- sut feeiIag, , .f you need help for enc or nnors ef the aAers aiifnents, 1e not hssf-, tata, but hsain while tasrs b yss ses Te<timosiaIs fer rssu,sa. USE oetdine No. f to r=buifo the syItsns and 6otdine No, 2 Il. treasisd with : the kdaeye, Back. eieed or Rhsu- nlsfitni. Also use aoldtne LaxatfVos fer ihs bo~sIs as needed,
 FEMALE rRousLE, AND cis.
 EAsgs os, WoM eN.
 Ests thess symptosas.
 Feet ike crying, pain Ia yuuf back. palrfoi psr,o9s. hezdaehe, in. fianinattons. diaeharess, neak1sss. erampp, faintinp sptils, run down system, lack ef dsVsiopnant.
 See hsln Chart for ieeHtion- ct paiHs and TessinionIais for resuiss. fee FuEryfR lHrnspsTmr saIfr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-05
Kindergarten Project Work.

In order to cultivate reasoning power in little children, We must provide them with conditions for play which will al- low them to develop as did the race To
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
MRS. DAN MULL|N
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Sustains Fractured Skull and a
Broken Wrist by Fall Down
Steps at Home.

As the result of fall down the steps
at her home, 2432 West Eighteenth street.
shortly after midnight last night, Mrs.
Daniel Muilin IS AZ the Delaware Hospital
where she was taken Immediately after
the accident, for surgical treatment. When
examination WAS made at the hospital,
il was found that she had sustained a
fracture OF the skull on the left side of the
head, the left wrist was broken and the
right wrist was sprained. An operation
was performed about $50 this morning,
and Mrs. Mullin is reported as progressing
as well as could be expected as soon
after the operation.
About 1890. after the family had all
retired, the telephone at the Mullin home
rang and Mrs. Mullin arose to answer it..
The telephone is ON the first floor and
the family sleep on the second floor.
Shortly after she had started TO go down
stairs Mr.. Mullin heard her fall, and he
and his son ran TO her assistance. They
found her at the bottom of the steps,
lying face downward and unconscious.
As soon as possible she was removed to
the hospital for surgical attention.
Mrs. Mullin has not yet sufficiently
recovered to tell how the accident happen
ed. II is thought probable that she missed
her footing before reaching the bottom of
the stops, and fell, striking on her head
and hands.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
WILMINGTON PEOPLE
WIN At POULTRY SHOW
Local Fanciers Maintain Their
Prestige and Come From
Philadelphia With Prizes.

The big Philadelphia poultry show
Just closed, Is the most recent show of the
season in the United States, and was one
of the largest in the country, attracting
MANY exhibitors. Exhibitors from VIII
mington and vicinity maintained their
prestige as producers of fine fowls, and
took many premiums.
William L. Langshaw won two prizes
on two entries-his imported Dark Corn
ish cockerel, Frank Del, scoring 9514
points.
Mrs. Henry b. Thompson won 75
prizes on 81 entries, including many
specials, silver cups, etc.
Granville Brown won 20 prizes on %
entries and many specials.
Thomas w Prentice won 21 prizes on
q entries of bantams and many specials
The etchings of Dark Cornish chirkens,
sketches by Miss May Ern Langshaw from
life, and displayed at the show by the
American Cornish Club, which held its
international convention during the show
attracted great deal of attention. One
showed horse and cart being driven be-
tween the legs of Cornish rooster, illus
trating the slogan If the club.
One interesting feature of the show was
a keen argument between the judges in
awarding the best demale bird in the
show. Three were for Dark Cornish
hen. while three were for White Wyan-
dottc pullet. The argument lasted for
twelve hours, the White Wyandotte
finally winning. William L. Langshaw,
superintendent of the show, was assisted
by his son, William f., Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
REDS TOOK ODESSA
SATURDAY AFTER
SEVERE FIGHTING
Hot Firing Of Boisheviki Forced
Allied Wsrships 70 Withdrew
for Safety.
AMERICAN HEADS FLEET
nv Associated Press 70 Every Kvcninn

ny As.ociated Press to Every Evening
ConstantinopIe, Monday, Fely sd
wires received here show that the city u
Odessafeli into the hands % the Bolsheyiki
~ three O'Clock in the afternoon II Febri-
ary z. Tho local Bolshcvih were IN con
troll u Odessa when The last dispafcbeE
reaching here were sent, but the red army
has not yet arrived
Heavy machine-gin6re Was IN evidence
all day on the seventh The FIRE ~ the
Bolsheviki upon the allied warslips va
heavy, and the vessels moved into the
outer watcr
Rear Admiral ~ s. McCuiiey. com
manding tbe United states nayai force
operating III Russian water Is reported
in the advices ~ have arrived from NOvo
Rossisk on the American destroyer Biddie
and as senior naval officer is nOw IN c0rn-
mand. 10 is stated
Constantincple, MONDAY, Feb 2 Tho
latest information rec lived hero from
Odessa says the Bolsheyik army now b r..
control of tho city. Ten thousand refu
gees are On ships in the harbor awaiting
escape. Russian officers snd other refu-
gees arc marching in small bands ~
Tirespol, ~ miles northwest ~ Odessa
on the Runanian border
The British battleship 8iaz three
British destrOyeTs and French .oiu-
boat are standing by The British
cruiser Ceres IS towing steamer l0aoed
with refugees 70 Varna. Bulgaria and tho
American destroyer Biddle Il cnroufe t1
Constants with refugees
II ls reported an Italian steamer fllerl
with refugees il signalling that she
IN distress in SerDent's Island IN he Bfscs
Sea.
Reports received IN inter-slljed stations
state that Russian disorders tegsn In
Odessa on February T. These Wer..
followed by rioting which small partiea of
Russian students under tho direction %
British officers attempted 70 control
Warsaw. Tuesday. Feb. I0.-Work II
framing the outline of peace conditions
t0 be communicated TO the Russian Soviet
government has been begun by the Polish
cabinet, which plans 70 present them T.
the diet early next week
II Poland falls 70 the Bolsheviki within
ten days, IS expected. discussions IN the
diet will necessarily b. short.
London. Feb. If.--A wireless dispatch
from the Soviet government at Moscow
today says:
according 70 a message from Novo
R0ssisk. when the volunteer transport
karantin with officers and officials and
their wives and children aboard. number
ing 400, left Maliupoi in the Russian
province of Iokaterinosiavl on the ap-
proach Of the BOlsheviki, the volunteer
army, incensed az being left behind.
fred on the ship
Z. 4 shell pierced boiler and the trans
port sank with all on board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
FURTHER DECLINE
IN MEAT PRICES
Have Been Dropping Gradually
and Are Expected to Go
Still Lower.

Meat prices are already dropping and
the prospects are that there will be "a
further drop, according 10 William +.
Johnson. of johnson q Bro. Seventh ard
King streets. Mr.. Johnson said that
the price OF meats has been dropping
gradually and that he thinks there viii
be greater decline, especially in pork
and beef. rs cattle and hogs are running
particularly heavy.
Lamb is the only meat that he expects
to remain firm until the spring lamb
comes in. Salt meats he said are holding
firm. while bacon is low.
MIR. Johnson said that he confidently
expects prices TO go lower and that he
hopes they will go lower. The announce
ment from Philadelphia that drop in
wholesale meat prices within forty-eight
hours. in retail prices within ten days and
in prices of all commodities included in
the Lever act in from FIVE to SAX weeks,
Is expected, is received with much inter-
est here ~ it Is felt that 1T will affect
the local market and that y resultant
drop in prices will take place here.
The government letting large quanti-
ties OF meat go out on the market, Mr..
said. has resulted IN lowering
the price Of meat and will have q tendency
for prices TO drop more.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
CASE. AGAINST LUTz
DISMISSED IN COURT
Was Not Shown He Had Exposed
for Sale Meat Unfit for
Food.

City Meat Inspector Charles w Lutz
took Viccnzo MARITIME, an Italian retailer
of meats at 1902 West Seventh street,
before Judge Daniel o. Hastings, in the
City Court, this morning on tho charge Of
violating an ordinace by exposing for
Sale some veal unfit for food.
The inspector went to the store last
Friday after % MARITIME had bought u
small cali from Newark man and found
the veal cut into pieces in the cellar. He
asked if the dealer had any veal and was
told no. The dealer did not know him.
I.Itz said the head WAS gone. This
part is the one on which inspectors rely
mainly in determining the condition and
age of the meat From the other parts,
hc testified he judged the calf had been
killed about two weeks
Former Meat Inspector s. Nj. Ford
reached the same conclusion after having
been called in by the present inspector.
The defendant represented by Attorney
Leonard l., Wales, told the Inspector that
he intended to return the veal to the man
from whom he had bought it,
Judge Hastings said il had not been
shown that the meat had been exposed
for sale and dismissed the case. The
disappearance of the head was not &C.
counted for IN the evidence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
EDITOR PICKED FOR ENVOY.
President VIII Name Robert Underwood
Johnson Ambassador to Italy

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Washington, Feb. 11-Robert Under
wood johnson, Of New York, author and
editor, and one Of the founders OF the
League TO Enforce Peace has been Sc
lected by President Wilson as Ambassador
to II ONE TO succeed Thomas Nelson Page
Of Virginia, who resigned several months
ago The President is expected TO send
the nomination to the Senate within few
days.
MIR. Johnson vas originator Of the
memorial TO Keats and Shelley in Rome,
originator and chairman Of the American
Poets Ambulance in Italy in 1917 and
author OF Italian Rhapsody and Other
Poems of Italy" published In 1917. lie
was decorated by the Italian government
in 1896 and was made Chavalitre Of the
Crown OF Italy.
He was born in Washington 81 years
ago and was editor OF the Century Nlaga-
zine from November. 1909, to May, 1918
He induced General Grant 70 write his
memories and set on foot the movement
which resulted in the creation Of the
Yosemite National Park
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
HINES TO SEE TRAINMEN
LATE THIS AFTERNOON
Will Announce Answer on Wage
Demand Before Consulting
With President.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Washington, Feb. 1i.-Director General
Hines will make answer TO the wage
demands of the 10000 railroad workers
on his own responsibility and from the
standpoint of the railroad administration
and will then report to the President. it
was said today at the White House, Mr..
Wilson then will approve or disapprove
the decision.
Heretofore the President generally has
passed upon wage decision before the
railroad administration answer was gwen
to the union representatives. No reason
was assigned for the departure from the
usual custom in this case.
In the light of the urgent demands oe
the trainmen and the strike call issued
by the officers o. the brotherhood of
maintenance OF way employees both rail-
road administration and White House
officials regard the situation as extremely
grave.
Mr.. Hines has held long conference
with Secretary Tumulty who has sub
mitted a memorandum on the subject
to the President. MIR. Wilson still has
this memorandum before him
Conference between Mr.. Hines and the
brotherhood officers were to have been
resumed this morning but at the appoint
ed hour neither side was ready TO 90 ahead
and the meeting was postponed until 8. 80
this afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
MORE SMALLPOX At
MILFORD; DOCTORS
BUSY vACC|NAT|NG
Discovery of Two New Cases Re-
suits in Opening Of Public
Station at Armory.
ALL TO BE MADE IMMUNE

Milford, Del, Feb. II The discover,
of two new eases of smallpox here ha
resulted in the opening OF public vacci
nation station in the armory. Physicians
of the city are contributing an hour .
day OF their time for the vaccination 81
those desiring to be vaccinated. Vacci
nation points are being supplied by the
State Board Of Health.
No trouble is being experienced in the
vaccination. Over one hundred people
were scratched yesterday and that
many more are expected today. The
work will he continued until everyone
has been made immune.
The two newtcases were exposed to dis
ease and had not been rounded up in the
first vaccination recently. Where any
one has been exposed 60 the disease and
does not submit To the vaccination, q
warrant charging them with contempt of
court is issued and they are held until
they submit to the vaccination.
DR.. Frederick Ruhl, secretary of the
Board of Health, reported today that the
work is progressing splendidly and that
the vaccination is going along fine.
DIR. Ruhl also said that the first victim
will be dismissed on Monday.
The vaccination Is being administered
free Of charge in all cases, except where
the applicant has the vaccination given
by his or her private physician.
G. III. Wells State Health Commits
sioner went To Dover today. He said
this morning that he did not expect to
come here unless some developments
required his presence.
He said that the local Board of Health
could handle the situation thoro 'ghly
rs they always have performed their
duties and can be depended upon to d,
everything for the prevention of the spre ID
Of the disease
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
U.S.TOBAGCO TRUST
OFFERS 10 BILLION
LOAN TO FRANCE
Will Demand in Return Conces-
sion for Weed and Match
Sales of Republic.
WALLACE FAVORS DEAL
New \ ork World.
BY Associated Press 90 Every Evening

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Paris, Feb. fi.-Proposals by fotir
great tobacco growers associations IN the
United States for an immediate loan oi
sixty billion francs in return for a con-
cession involving n tobacco monopoly
in France were made several months ago
but were rejected by Louis klotz, then.
minister Of finance, according To the
Journal.
In amplifylng its information regarding
the grant, the newspapers has learned, 1T
asserts. that the proposition has been
renewed since Frederick Francois Marsal
assumed the portfolio Of finance.
II has been discussed At greater lengths
by The present cabinet because Of the
seriousness of the situation in the FINANCIAL
world, according 10 the newspaper, which
SAYS that the loan OF forty billion francs
was for the tobacco monopoly, and the
additional twenty billion was To be con-
dItional upon the granting OF monopoly
for the sale OF matches.
Government experts estimate the profit
from the sale of tobacco In France Is
about 500, ,OO0. 900 francs per year a match
monopoly, IL Is declared. would never bc
a paying venture because matches are
manufactured an this country.
Some profits, however, were made dur
ing the war. when matches were purchased
In foreign countries by the government,
which acted merely as a sales agent.
The Journal says Hugh c. Wallace,
American ambassador made official rep
resentations of the United States govern
ment endorsing the monopoly proposition
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-11
PRESIDENTS a PO|N IS
MET LITTLE OBJECTION
Wilson's Position Promptly Ac-
cepted by Lloyd George and
Clcmenccau, Paris Paper Says.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening

Paris, Feb TO- How the allies ac-
cspted President Wilson's fourteen points
in connection with arrnistice negotiations
was revealed for the first time by the
Echo dc Paris today II Uas 10 meet
ing in the office of Stephen picion. foreign
minister, on November 3, 1918 Previous
meetings ut Versailles bad figed the mill
tary conditions Of an eventual arrnisiice
and the government chiefs had met Tor
final deliberations
David Lloyd George, the British pre-
mier, the Echo dc Paris says turned 10
Colonel House and declared: '1f we have
thoroughly understood President VIII
sons thought, the armisiice negotiations
which the American government is die
posed 10 open with Germany IN concert
with the allied powers are subordinated
by the acceptance by the said powers of
the principles and conditions of peace
defined by the President on January s
and IN his subsequent speeches. In 8
word, we must give OuE assent to the
fourteen points.
Colonel House il reported n have an
swered That was go.
Premier Clemenceau broke in: AZ for
the fourteen points ] have not read them
yet. Let me know what they are
Colonel House begin, but after he had
read the first point .relative TO open
covenants of pears openly arrived at
Premier CIernenceau exclaimed that can
not be accepted You cannot negotiate
in the middle Of a public street
A. j. Balfour, British secretary for
foreign affairs, explained this point meant
only publication Of a result, and not the
steps on which they were reached, snd
the French premier answered: In that
case, my objections fall 10 the ground.
Reading Of the second points. in which
Mr. Wilson declared in favor Of 'fthe free
dom of the scas brought a reservation
from Premier Lloyd George, but the inn
portant third point (reyprding the re-
mOval Of economic barriers) aud others
went through quickly.
Only when the seventh point, regarding
the evacuation and restoration Of Bel
gidm, the eighth point declaring al French
territory must be Greed snd restored, ard
that the wrong done the French BY Prifs-
gig in 1871. relative to Alsace Lorraine,
and the eleventh lin which the frontiers Of
Runania, Serbia and Montenegro were
consideredl we're read we're there further
reservations, az the matter Of reparations
entered into the situation
After all the points had been read "
Clenenceau turned 70 Colonel House,
saying: I'm case we reject the fourteen
points, what would happen?"
President Wilson would consider con-
seryations he had engaged in with the
allies on the subject Of the arTnistice as
ended, was Colonel House reply
Would he aiso consider as ended
the conversations ne began with the Ger
Inans?" asked the French premier.
II can give you no assurance as to
that replied Colonel House.
At this decisive m9Inent. Premier
Clenenceau pronoonced the sacramento
"Adoptedr'
Premier Lloyd George hastened the
rapid decision by saying:
We reserve TO ourselves the right 10
formulate reservations ~ regards free
dom Of the seas and reparations.