davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

Of E6-ru-nas the we'll knowncatarrh hremedy, but rather a mature, sober opinion formed after a funyearstrial.
 This is the way MT. Michael Fako of pos East Palmer Avenue, in the Michigan Metro polls, writes: After using PERU-NA for about one yearwin say l have found it a very good medicine for ca tsrrh. It has helped me q great deal and ]
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

them binE little black aad white fox terrier pup and kitten that was get ting rather old to be. called a kitton.
 One day strange cat came Into the yard; an enormous tiger cat it was. The puppy. being in the yard at the time, re- santed the intrusion and went for the cat The cat was too big for the puppy to manage singlehanded. but he went brsvely at it. Just then the kitten came came into the yard, rescued the puppy and chased the cat out of the yard
 The puppy and the cat have formed 9 strange friendship they are al ways ready to defend each other.
 ARTHUR HASS. Age il. CoichAster
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Nil}imaDth.
A Gentleman

Ny grandfather came to see my mother once at about this time and visited the mills. When he entered our room and looked around for a moment he took of9 his hat and made her g low bow 10 the girls, first to the right md then towards the left. We had NA T seen anybody bow to a room fu4. Of uiil girls in that polite way, and some one Of the family afterwards asked him why he did so
 He looked little surprised at the question. but answered promptly and with dignity, T always take off my hat to the ladies'
 DIANA DoYoN. Age 18
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Aiontyille.
Teddy.

Dear Uncle Jed: have dog only [ months old. love him so very much that l must tell you all about him. His name is Teddy. He is collie. He parks when he sees anyone come into the house, but would not bite He gets the person frightened. He goes upstairs and comes to me. He takes my hand and puts 1t in his mouth. Then I know someone is in the house. I also have two cats. They are 6 months old. l love all animals and l am kind to them.
 THOMAS SYKES W'illimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
or,ain at nI tr

"A l" is a symbol originating in the Llords Maritime lhsuranee asSocta- tion denoting g ship that has been found first-clsss in construction and equipment The "A" Is for good con structien aBd the '1" for good equip. meHt.. ....
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
MiaI1t Be Warth H.

Ii is estimated that an expenditure of sl0Ooo 00o5O0 would be required to equip the United States with all 'illase tools necessary 10 bring it's farms up to the highest possible pre- dBctiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
HoM oNr MoNA, .MAs HELPED.

A5thea Walker, New River. Pa, writes : "I have been troubled with weak kidneys for two years tooiS Foley Kidney Pills and they helped me inc. I rest fine all night and now have no trouble with my kidneys" When the kidneys do not prop erly do fheif work, acids and poisons left in the system cause weak and lame back. dizziness, puffiness under eyes, swollen ankles and joints. aches pains, soreness and rheumatic pains. Foley Kidney Pills have given relief to thousands ef men and women. Lee & Oegvod
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

fE-kU-RA 9S long as I live and recommend to my friends who are troubled with catarth."
 Nothing can be moro convincing than an en- dorsennent of this nx- ture from an actual user. There are many people in every com munity whose experi- ence in using Pe-ru-na, has been identical with Mir. Fako's. It is the standby for coughs, aolds eatRrrb ! st;ns1Neh
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
UNCLE JED'S TALK TO WIDE
 AWAkES.

It is. week now since the sessions of school were resumed and already the newness of the changes must be wearing off and you must be settling down to the many tassk ahead of you. Getting back to school after the long round of pleasure may be litt!s hard but it Is all in riak- Ing tie start.
 More likely it is E job, which some like and some do not. and 1t is not always the easiest kind of 8 job, but it Is the busi- ness Of every boy and girl to gee that they make a good job of it. remembering that 1t rests with you to a large extent what kind of job you do in getting your schooling as to what good school does you.
 1 It makes little difference what it iE that you start, a job is said to be half done that is well begun. The interruption of 8 long vacation and starting to school is
 the hard part of it. But it is the same with all things. The start is the big part of it. There must be constant changes We cannot stand still. When the time comes for school to open, whether it il the beginning Of the term or the begin l ming of the day, 1t is important to starr right and keep going right
 With such purpose n mind and de termination to get ali that is possible GU
 of scacol there will come q time afte' the school days are over that you will bt
 more than thankful that you made sucl
 8 good job of going to school
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
SpaFrOwg.

Uncle Jed: One day I was sitting on the porch with my father. told him that last year there had been a sparrows' next between the roof and the top ot the porch said that I had seen sparrows flying around there every day. had seen some that very day. He put his hand in to see if he could fs<$ any nest He could not feel any. but there were a few straws hanging through q crack He listened to see if there were any baby sparrows He heard them peep ing He put his hand in to get one. He took one out. but 1t was dead. He pat his hand n again, but the mother spar row had put the others back where nc one could get them.
 ELINoR BROWN, Age 1e. Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Nw ChIakAus

Dear Uncle Jed: am going to tell you about our chickens. My mother set six hens last4penth. When it was time for them to hatch my mother, brother-in law
 and nyseif went to the coop, and what do
 you suppose we found? f Why, every ess we put under them matched end we get ol chickens. We have yellow enc with three black stripes down its back. I am going to have him for pet
 This Is the first time have ever writ.
 ten to yeu. hope you will he glad to have another little friend-a new friend AErHUR R1EEIIART, Age 10. 1 Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
LETTERS WRITTEN DY WIDE
 AWAKES.
Helping Ruth Get wen.

Helping Ruth Get Men.
 Uncle Jed: I must tell all the Wide Awalses Of two little girls that know Their names are Carrie and Belle.
 One day they were ronping together in the meadows when they met | man with a load of hay. They asked the old man for ride and he said: ''I wish my little girl could run and play liko you"
 The two girls asked if she was i'll and the man said: "Yes, but sine is feeling better today"
 The girls picked some flowers and rode 10 the mans hcuse to see his sick dsugh- ter. When they entered the house their eyes met very sad sight They found Ruth sitting pillowed up in a chair, very pale and white.
 Belle gave Ruth the flowers she had picked, which she seemed very glad to get, and the three girls became very good friends.
 The visit seemed to do Ruth great deal of good, for pink flush came in her checks and sine even smiled, which he, mother said she had not done for weeks l Nearly every day after this the children ] vent t6 zee Ruth for at least week By that time Ruth was well enough tc 1 go out and she sometimes came to visi l Carrie and Belle, who had been So siut Co her Curing her illness FLORENCE M'Gov ovERN, Age 14. NGlasgo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Showing Them Of.

A considerable amount of golf is played principally for the reason that some women think their husbands look well in knickerl'oaSers-TsshiRston' Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Mistake and Mu.hreems.

An unusual occurrence is reported from Letch~crth golf links. It appears that an enthusiastic beginner mistooI & mushroom for his ball, and did not discover his mistake uAtil, five strokes asterwarG.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Her "Scrrow Clothes"

Mary Ellen had just finished dress
 ing a clothespin in black for Hailow. cen and she said. That ciothespin has lost her husband and has on hsr
 sorrow clothes"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
GIT THIS our-Ir IS WORTH MONET

Cut out this slip. enclose with 5e ard
 mali it 10 Foley < Co. ssss Shedield Are.
 Chicago. IL. writing your nsIre and d. sress clearly. Ton wlll receive il return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and crorp: Foley kidney Pills. for pain in ! aides and back rheunatism, backsnhe Lidney and bladder ailments; and Foiey cathartlc Tablets. a wholesome and thor oushiy cleansing ezthartic for conscps. lion. biliousness. headache, and siugCirt . bowels. Leo ( osgood O.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Ne nGaran.y fnr Him

Edwin had seen a cemetery where there were many mausoleums. One day lie said 10 his mother: When de. -J don't want to be buried ln one sf those garages in the cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

am very well satistied. ] nave gained in weight, eat and sleep well, my bowels are regular and better color in my face.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Eorwiel
Close Friends.

Dear Uncle Jed: Out in the country on large farm there live a farmer and his wife. with their son and his wife. The young wife had many gets, among
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
WINNERS OF rRIzE BOOKS.

I-FIorence McGevern of Glasso-The Campfire Girls Do Ifeir Bit.
 2-Charles Pierce of Montville-Boy Volunteers With the British Artillery.
 3-HazeI PAxAszter of EorHtch-Miss Pat and Company.
 4-Diana D2yeA Of Glasec-Grace Har- lowe With [. S. Troops in the Argonne.
 5-oiivs Sullivan of Norwicll-Frcm Tokio to Bombay.
 6-Arthar kinshArt of Norvich-Boy Volunteers With the French Airmen.
 Winners of prixe books living in the city may obtain them by calling at The Builetln business office after IA & III. Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
After Thorough Trial a Detroit,
 Mlch., Man Endorses Pe-ru-na

The following letter written from Detroit, Michigan is no snap judgmentexpressed on the merits
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

Any man who thinks that he can keep nouse better than his wife ir foolish II he even mentions it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

and bowel disorders and all cs-
 tarrhal conditions, Put up in both tablet and liquid form. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

"PE-RU-NA has done wonders and to me Is worth its weight in gold. l shall continue to use
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

It sometimes pays 10 hs Foed, bvt Ns always good 10 be paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
Hsl.. Fer Young Writers.

I--Write plainly on one side of the paper only, ana number tho pages.
 3-Use psn and ink, not pencil.
 s--ShAEt and pointed articles will be sfvAn preference. Do not use ever 25e wotsas-
 4-original stories or letters only will Dc used.
 6-write your name age and address plainly at tho bottom of the story.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16
NERVOUS SYSTEM SHATTERED
"FIHt-a-tives" , or Fruit Liver Tablets Gave Relief

SS5 GRANT ST., BUFFALO; N. r TT have been ParaIyzed On the whole right side since April Soth. l referred the case to a physician who wrote me, aaeisirg tbe ass q Frito-tipes'. l would not be without 'Fruis-a- tives' for anything no more strong cathartics or salts no more bowel trouble for me. ~ I recommend Frm,-s-fipes' to. en I feel more like 40 than 62, which ! havc just pasSed".
 WI. H. oSTRANDER 5oc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT. A-TIVES Limited. OGDENsBURG. NY,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-16

he may consider as his own property.
 sro
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
4, p. MERELY CARRIED
 OFFICIAL RETURNS

ST. PAUL, March 26.-The results of the Minnesota presidential primary, held between 7:30 and S:30 D. m. March IS. were not tabulated by The Associated Press. The returns were fathered and announced by the repu/- lican state committee. and the total vote was not given out, the returns were not completed, republican head quarters said, before the county con ventions were held.
 The last figures announced for morn ing papers of March IT, as carried by The Associated Press, gave: Johnson, S,61S: Wood, S,5SS; Hoover, 5.339; 1; Lowden, 3.053. The final announce ment. made for evening papers of March IT, gave the following: Wood, 12,627; Johnson, S,517; Hoover, 4.480; Lowden, 3,150.
 At the district and state conventions, 10 of Minnesota's 24 delegates were instructed for Wood, while the others were uninstructed, including the dele gateS-at- large.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
WORK OF BOY SCOUTS
 IS PRAISED BY HOOVER
[RepubIican A. P. Leased wirel


 NEW YORK. March 26.-Praise of the "vigor, enthusiasm and steadfast- ness of American boys as exemplified by the Boy Scouts during the war" was given tonight by Herbert Hoover speaking here at the tenth birthday dinner of the Boy Scouts of America He predicted many changes in the United States but asserted that with the Boy Scouts expanding their ideals and training no danger to American institutions and ideals may be feared.
 General Pershing. who had expected to be present, was unable to leave Washington at the last moment and te1egraphed his regrets.
 William G. McAadoo. who was made an honorary vice-president of the or ganization because of his service dur ing Boy Scout week last June, said that the movement would be a very potent factor in improving the spirit of America and of the politicians" adding God knows they need improve ment.
 The following officers were elected: President. Colin H. Livingstone, Wash ington, D. C.: vice. presidents Morti- mer l.. Schiff. New York city: Milton A. McRae, Detroit; B. l.. Dulaney, Bristol, Tenn: Arthur Let's, Los An geles; R. J. Thorne. Chicago; national scout commander. Daniel Carter Beard, New York city; treasurer. George D. Pratt. Brooklyn: chief scout executive, James F.. West, New York city,
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
N. M. DELEGATES
 INSTRUCTED TO
 VOTE FOR WOOD
(Continued from page onel

June, did not get under way until 3 o'clock this afternoon. It is composed of 240 delegates, 15 of whom are women
 Col. George Prichard of this city. selected as temporary chairman of the the state central committee, delivered the keynote speech of the convention He was severe in denouncing the rec ord of the democratic party. Its career has been one long line of blunders,' he said. ''It was a party of blunders before the republican party came into existence and it has been laundering along in an aimless way ever since"
 Speaks on Peace Treaty
 Referring to the peace treaty. Col Prichard said, "I believe I can safely say that it is the only treaty or GOV enant, so far as this government is con- cerned, that was ever planned and brought forth in a spirit of resentment. if not of malice. From the date of the presidents second fruitless trip to Paris, his relation to that un- American covenant has been peevish, spiteful and vindictive. The threat he made on the eve of his departure for Paris that he would so entwine the league covenant with the treaty of peace that the sena te of the United States could not ratify or reject one without ratifying or re- jecting both, was uttered in the spirit of contempt for a part of the treaty making power of this government"
 He also declared that England and France had expressed satisfaction with the Lodge reservation to article 10, but the president was determined to give them more than they asked
 Continuing, the speaker said during the war there was expended S100. .000, 900 on nitrate plants and not a pound of that material was produced. One hun dred million dollars, he said, expended on powder plants and not pound of powder produced by these plants was used in the war; a billion dollars was expended on shells and only 1000 of these were fired during the war; one billion and fifty-one million dollars was expended on airplanes, but not a single fighting plane was produced; one hun dred million dollars was spent on tanks but we did not get a single tank to France before the Hun laid down his arms.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR CALLS TREATY ACTION GREAT CONSP|RACY

JACKSON, Miss March 26.-The peace treaty was rejected by the sen ate as result of a great conspiracy" against President Wilson. Senator John Sharp Williams declared today in an address to the Mississippi legisla ture.
 s-I believe there are now men glad i that the president is sick, perhaps hope for his death." Senator Williams said. Declaring the treaty debate was the the world. Senator Williams, long known as a master of sarcasm in sen ate debate, excoriated those who helped defeat the league of nations.
 T do not see how any man who loves his country can look with unconcern on what has just occurred he said. There was a chance for the United States to stand at the head of a council of nations; to lead the universe in the pathways of peace. The opportunity was rejected and future historians will refer to the last two years as the time of the great conspiracy'.'
 "The long winded arguments in the senate were like fiddling as Rome burned, talking with world in chaos Do you blame me for saying that l would rather be a dog and bay the moon than to spend one minute Tn the senate after the expiration of my term of office?
 He great COISPlIdSy when the president went to Versailles and every time news came from Yer sailies that the president advocated or opposed simething the conspirators cp- posed his plans. They are two- by -four politicians Senator Lodge is the head of the poison squad.
 T believe there are men now glad that the president is sick; perhaps hope for his death. When Mckinley was i shot down; when Garfield was shot, was there a democrat but expressed sorrow? Has any one seen words Of sympathy for the president in any re- publican paper? A great man is sick, great miEd and a great chara cter, and they have whispered, We've got him now Men sometimes disparage ideaiists, but they are coarse grained jackasses who do so and do it becaIse they are coarse grained, but the ideal ists point the way and cheer mems souls"
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
CHARGES CARRANzA
 WITH ELECTION PLOT
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel


 NOGALES, Ariz., March 26.-A. R. Cardenas, wealthy merchant of No gales, Sonora, and right hand man of General Obregon in the latter's cam paign for the presidency of Mexico, charged tonight in a formal statement that President Carranza intends either to remain in power after the election next July or appoint one of his follow CTS to the presidency.
 In order to do this, Cardenas said, Carranza has sent General Manuel M. Dieguez to Sonora to arrange for mili- tary control of the state, replacing all troops loyal to Obregon with soldiers friendly to the government The plan. he said. includes the deposition of Governor Adolfo de la Huerta as con- stitutiona1 chief executive and the es- tablishment of a strict military gov ernment that would control the cleo tion.
 The result of such move would mean an immediate revolution, with consequent danger to Americans in Mexico and along the border, Car denas asserted. Diesuez, he said, has returned to Mexico City to arrange for massing troops along the SinaIoa border, ready to invade Sonora
 Cardenas formerly was a colonel in the Carranza army. He is the owner of La Nacional, a Mexican af- te-roon paper.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
LLOYD GEORGE AND ASQU|TH CONTEST
 PARTY LEADERSHIP
IRepubIican A p. Leased Wirel

LONDON, March 26.-Premier Lloyd Seorge and Herbert H. ASquith, former premier and member of the house of commons for Paisley, are conducting claim the leadership of the liberal party Incidentally, the question who will be the predominant figure in the national liberal club. the party's head quarters, is involved.
 Ik his speech at today's club luncheon in his honor. Premier Lloyd Gtcrge defended his attack of last week on the labor party, for which he has leen condemned by both the labor party and the party of MT. Asquith.
 The program of the labor party IS to put an end to the capitalistic sys- tenn and create a cooperative common wealth.. he declared. "I have read carefully everything said by Mr. Chles John Robert Clines, laborite), and Mir Henderson. (Arthur Henderson. labor lte), and all the apologies of the labor party. Not one of them denies that the doctrine of the labor party is doc Urine of communism.
 Tt is said by some that the doctrine Is not sincere: that common owner ship is only put into the labor lTo- gram in order to conciliate a section of the party. You must not put doc trines of that kind in the forefront of a program of d powerful party and then they mean nothing.
 suppose the ldDOr party WCn a gen eral election and formed a government. You may say MT. Clines and MT. Hen derSon are moderate men who would nos do these things, but they would have to do them or break faith with the people who put them in power We cannot take any chances in these revo- lutionary days.
 The labor program is not a move ment started among the working class es- It comes from a group of men who have received a lopSidei cduoa- tlon. who have had no experience of affairs or of work in facory, shop or office and who call themselves intel lectuals- A vast majority of the work ing classes have repudiated that pro- gram and the common sense of the working classes will save them right to the end''
 Replying to MT. Asquith's reference to him as a "dema gogue," MT. Lloyd George said the term had been applied to some of the greatest men in history
 The next event at the liberal club is a dinner in honor of MT. Asquith, commemorating his election to the house of commons. at which the pres ident of the club, Lord Lincolnshire, will preside. This function was arr ranged before the split between Mr. Asquith and Premier Lloyd George be- came acute, and some of the premier's followers. are now removing their names from the list of subscribers to the dinner
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27

Indians of the southwest and their Mexican associates use jimson-w weeds in making a variety of jump steady" which has long been famous among these aborigines and alf-breeds.
 Away back during the days of Ba- cons Rebellion, the intoxicating prop critics of jimson or Jamestown-weed were first brought to light. A com pany of British soldiers sent to James town to quell the instruction in 1876 gathered large quantities of the strange weed and cooked them as greens. As a consequence of eating the jimson- weeds, they were intoxicated for II
Arizona republican., 1920-03-27
TOO MUCH CEREMONY
(Home Sector

The battalion was resting beside the road toward the end of it's 16-mile hike. After the weary marchers had eased their packs and slipped from their nearly empty canteens, they watched dispiritedly the energetic set ting up exercises being gone through by 9 strange outfit in a nearby field.
 Whats that there gang?- inquired Private Hanks of Oklahoma without enthusiasm.
 Infantry candidates school" re- piled the corporal.
 Candidates. Infantry candidates!' exploded Hanks. My good gosh! Do you have to make application and be initiated to get into this mess now adays2"