davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
tards it's further dexelonme,,t ?

It is the duty of the United States, he said, either through private mi tiative, or, if need be, through direct government action, to relieve those countries where reconstruction is be- yond the grasp of a people or where it is facing starvation or economic ami hilation." E1e predicted that the three Americas would be drawn together in a commercial and financial union of growing strength and intimacy" as a result of the fact that capital in the old world will find so vast a field ill work of reconstruction and coloniza-' tion in darkest Europe. that it will not be able to devote itself as liberally. to the development of the countries of this hemisphere as it did in the past"
 MT. Warburg summarized his views as follows:
 'The debacre of foreign exchanges is the logical consequence of the fin ancial anarchy prevailing since king gold" was deposed.
 Dhe discount of the foreign ex- changes of borrowing countries is not the disease, but the symptom. It expressed the differential between various degrees Of depreciation of money and credit, between dis sin&ar grades of --ctivity, in diff ferent countries.
 When the equalizing power of gold, interest rates, and government credit has s<ent itself, tele discount of for eign exchanges acts as the only re- maining means of adjustment.
 Foreign exchanges of the coun- tries affected cannot be stabilized un- til their importations and exFporta- tions more nearly balance one another and until the process of dilution of currency and government credit is uniformly reduced, or arrested.
 "Rigidly balanced budgets are | therefore required, because they re- store the public credit; because they arrest further imitation: because they lead to curtailnent of expenditures and increased taxation, which, if properly devised, makes for decreased consumption, increased production and | lower prices. And these in turn are essential in that they stimulate expor- tations and discourage unessential inn portations, and thereby bring about the possibility of more nearly balanc- ing the two.
 For years to come the rehabilita-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

pastor of the Baptist church. was re- ported Thursday as improving, after being very i'll with pneumonia.
 Joseph Plessis. F. W. Seward and F. H. Smith. members of the board of assessors for the town of Putnam, have given notice of the meetings they are to hold during February.
 The Family group of the Baptist church living on Suanyside gathered al the home of Samuel Rich for a meeting Thursday evening. Newton d. Ballard is leader Of. this group.
 The. Norwich District Preachers meeting is to be held at the Method st church in this city February 9-10. The fourth quarterly conference at this church is set for February 10.
 In Quinebaug Valley league bas- ketbaH game played between TourteI- lotte High and Killingly High school teams at North Grosvenordale We'd nesday evening, the Killingly team was overwhelmingly defeated, 65 to Il.
 Dr. J. B. Kent will have the mem bers of the budget committee of the Baptist chuhch at his horne for a meeting this (Friday) evening.
 Mrs Leila Rabbit has been elected and installed president of Carolina
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

Washington. Jan 22.-Bstablish- ment by the nations of the world of honestly balanced budgets is the first s,l5 toward stabilization of foreign exchanges and the restoration of nor nal financial conditions, Paul M. War burg Of New York, former member of the Federal Reserve Board, today told the Second Pan American Con- ference.
 -A country's ability. without addi tional borrowing, to balance it's 'regu- lar budget, is the test of it's solvency," Mir. Warburg said. '@The character of this test at this juncture will decide the measure of it's future credit; and upon that, in turn. will largely depend iss power to rehabiiitate its com merce and trade and its foreign ex- changes"
 4 number of countries will never again regain their previous exchange levels, MT. Warburg predicted. The ability of this country to produce and to save. he added, would determine the extent to which they could fSclaim the s1rinkage Of their currency standards.
 But whatever the level they may be able to recover" he continued, "ul- timately 1t will be to their vital in terest once more to fasten it to a definite okld relation and to reestalb-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
PUTNAM
(continued from Page six)

tative that Mrs. Ray was not fully conscious, but she not only recognized him and greeted him but also inguir- ed about other members of their lam fly, including her daughter, Elsie Rose Kimber, of whose death she does not know-believing, apparently that Miss Kimber was uninjured and longing to see her.
 When MT. Ray was about to leave his wife's bedside just before noon Thursday she put her arms around his neck and kissed him, and pleaded with him not to go away. MT. Ray regarded his wife's mind as remark ably clear considering the terrible na- ture of her injuries and that it was the first occasion upon which she has talked since last Saturday.
 It now seems likely that Mrs. Ray will recover, although it will be a long time before she is well enough to leave the hospital.
 Wilbour Lown, son of Agent A. D. Lown of the Manhasset Manufactur- ing company and Mrs. Lown, will take the entrance examinations for West Point next month. MT. Lown, a stu dent at Putnam High school, is IS years of age and a splendid student He has been recommended for ap- po1ntment by Congressman Richard P. { Freeman of this district Charles E. Mafler, Porfyet, a graduate of Put nam High school and now a student at Norwich university at Northeld, tV., will take the examinations also.
 Friends of Adelbert Carpenter of Putnam Heights are preparing to shower him with postcards February 5, his 76th birthday, as has been the custom on his natal day for the past few years.
 The board of directors of the First National bank of this city adopted resolutions pertaining to the death of A. A. Haughton, for years a mcmber of the official board of the institution.
 There were many expressions of regret here Thursday over the death 1 of Hon. Edgar M. Wheaton, a man who d.d much to build up this city in which he had made his home and had i been such prominent figure for SD many years.
 ] Mrs. G. e. $. Mckay. wife of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
CLARK'S FALLS

Three business men have been in this village looking over the mill, tenements and water privilege with the view, all hope, of starting some in dustry bere. George Davison moved his machinery from the mill here to his new mill on Canal street, Wester- ly, several months aco, although his lease was not out until this spring
 Several of the tenements are occupied by people working elsewhere; many are empty. and other houses than those owned by Alfred Clark would be available if needed by mill workers
 This is a large mill with three large
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

ton of currency standards and for eign exchange levels of borrowing countries will depend primarily upon the fiscal policy of thefr governments; it will be the character of their budget Qncluding, as 1t does. the question of labor and increased production) that, Tore than anything else, will decide their future economic worth and de- velopment.
 If we agreed on these premises 1t is obvious why it would be foolish to think that in times like the present foreign exchanges could or should have been permanently begged
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
A Indigestion kA At oncel-"Pape's Diapepsin'' corects your Sour,
 Gassy, Acid Stomach-Relief awaits youI

You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad-or an uncertain one-or a harmful one-your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs
 When your meals don't fit and you feel uncomfortable, when you belch gases, acids or raise sour. undigested food. When you feel Jumps of indi- gestion pain, heartburn or headache, from acidity, just eat tablet of Tapes Dispepsin and the stomach distress is gone
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

floors dye shop and stock houses, wil six ponds to draw water from.
 The state visiting nurse for schools was here Tuesday. In the morning as the thermometer registered far be- low zero, mi ny o1 the pupils were ba- sent.
 Arthur Babcock of Westerly visited his parents. MT. and Mrs Henry K. EaEcock recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

Scott Harrison circle, Ladies of the C. A. R., of this city.
 Henry G. Burdick has. purchased of Asa M. Ross a dwelling at Bolles street.
 Another cold morning Thursday, when the mercury stood at below zero at number of points in this city.
 Miss Mary Nolan has returned to her home in Norwich after spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs. Jo- seph Landry, at Mechanicsville.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

Millions of people know the magic Of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that indigestion and disordered stomach are so needless. The relief comes quickly, no disappointment! Pape's Diapepsin tastes like candy and box of this world-famous indigestion relief costs so little at drug stores. Pape's Diapepsin helps neutralize the stomach acids so you can eat without fear,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23
USoUEPAUGH

MT. Cochrayne of Providence came as substitute for MT. Gai4ord to sup ply the pulpit Sunday morning. Next Sunday will be MT. Gaisford's last service here. He expects to go to larger church before long. He has the best wishes of his many friends.
 Sterry Cahoone of Slocum was 8 caller here Sunday afternoon.
 Rev. c. H. Palmer preached at Perryville Sunday morning.
 MT Mcleod lost one of his horses last week.
 Clarence Hopkins of Shamrock was a caller here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-23

The latest wrinkles are rough On any one.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-09
Barren Land Now
Grows Good Cotton

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 8-(By
United Press. )-Seventy-fve million
dollars is the estimated value Of the
1920 cotton crop now growing large
" on what ten years ago was barren
desert, in California and Arizona.
Figures compiled by the Pacific
Cotton Exchange show 260,55O acres
planted to long staple cotton tins
year in the two states.
Of this total 10000 acres Is II
the Salt River Valley Of Arizona, IT
rigated almost entirely by the Roose
Welt Dam which turned the Arizon'
desert into a flower garden almos
over night.
The California acreage is 43,65O
and is expected to yield crop wortl
| S25. 900 900 at present prices. Tn
Arizona crop is expected to brlni
$50, 900, 1000.
It is the largest cotton acreage We
planted in the southwest. The DIM
of the product is sold to rubber cosr
NAMES for use in automobile tires
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-09
"UP IN MARY's ATTIC" nv

"Up in Mary's Attic" the six-reel
super-comedy feature, is the attrac-
ton at the Princess and Liberty
Theatres Friday and Saturday OF this
week. The story concerns certain
lovable girl named Mary, who is the
belle of the girls school which she at
tends. Her romance is the theme OF
the entire feature, its various phases
and fateful twists having been skill
fully and cleverly made part OF the
story. The same light touch which
has characterized the work Of both
Miss Novak and Mr.. Gribbon in other
comedy releases has been introduced
in this offering.
Scores of beautiful girls appear
during the course of the stdry--first
nc bathing beauties, and later as Eel
low-students with Mary at seheoi
Harry Gribbon is instructor OF phy
steal culture at the school, and a
such leads the girls through serse
of pranks and mirthmaking epssoSie
that will bring smile and laash t
the veriest crouch.
The production travels at top
sneed throughout its six reels, carry
ing it's story clearly until the end
which is logically happy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-09
Louisiana Salons
!, Take No Actor,

BATON ROUGE. la, July s.
'"The general assembly adjourned last
night without taking action on tAe
federal suffrage amendment. al
though Governor Cox, the democratic
presidential nominee, in a telegram
urged ratification of the MEASURE"
In order TO do this sWo thirds ma
jority is necessary ''fo suspend the
rules and the Supporters of the rati-
airation amendment doubt their abil-
lty to obtain Ssi,eh vote.
The bin proposing to extend the
suffrage 70 women by state amend
ment was killed in the senate yester-
day. AFTERNOON by vote of q to IA,
or one short of the required two
thirds majority. The death of the
Resolution is believed certain.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-09
German Plan Is
4 Not Accepted

SPA, Belgium, July S.-The Ger.
man plan for progressive demobiIiaa-
ton to $4,000 men in fifteen months
was presented to the representatives
of the allied governments yesterday
and was declar ed unsatisfactory TO
the allies. The press is informed by
a prominent member of the confer
ence it win be examined seriously,
however, and acted upon after the
experts report today.
The impression in allied circles last
right is far more favorable than
Tuesday, the presentation Of the
German plan opening the way FOR dis
eussion ard removing the danger Of
rupture.
DR.. Simonds, the German foreign
minister, gave it as his opinion that
the crisis has not yet passed. The
only moment when there was any bit
tefness shown at yesterday after
noofls session was when Premier
Lloyd George said rather impatiently
"You only have to make a law to re-
ahce your army and execute it."
To this Simonds replied: Il wish to
remind the HONORABLE gentleman that
there are parts of the British EN-
pire in which there are laws con-
corning the keeping of arms by sub
jects, which the British empire is UNI
able to enforce"
The allied demand is for immedi-
ate destruction Of 10000 cannon,
which the allied commission in Ger
many have under guard together with
$4,000 machie rguns, Germany de-
sires to destroy the guns. at the rate
of one thousand a month. The allies
hold that this is insuffciently rapid
and express FEAR that the machine
guns will fair into the hands of insdr-
rectionists,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-09
DODSON STOPS
SALE OF CALOMEL
"Dodsons Liver Tone is Taking Place of Dangerous.
Sickening Chemical Say Druggists

Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children and adults.
Take spoonful at night and wake
up feeling fine; no biliousness, sick
headache. acid stomach or constipated
bowels. 1t doesn't grippe or cause in
convenience all the next day like VIC
lent calomel. Take a dose of ealomel
today and tomorrow you will fee
weak, sick and nauseated Don't lose
day.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-09
MEADOW CREEK

Rev. Martin, q Cedar Greek. deRv-
cred = very interesting sermon at this
place Sunday which we all enjoyed
very much and we would be pleased
to have him with Us again.
Miss Sue Ella Kiser and little sis
ter, Rath, have returned home after
having an operation in the Greene
vile hospital
Miss Siblye Rupert is, confined to
her room with typhoid fever,
Miss Mildred Woods, who has been
at Kingsport for several weeks with
typhoid fever, is expected to be able
to return home in few days.
Or, Meas was called to Mr.. w. NJ.
Loves Sunday morning to see little
Evans Meas, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Meas, who was very sick but is re-
ported better at this writing.
Mrs. Sue Cochran, who has been
very i'll, is reported better.
Mr.. Ted Love, who has been spend
| ing severtl months with his sister,
Mrs, Vina Bible, near Midway, has
returned home. We are glad to have
Ted with us again, 1t seems a long
time since we have seen him He is
expected to leave for Akron, Ohio, on
the 18th, where he will join his broth
er, Mckinley, who has been working
at Akron for several weeks.
Miss Josephine Noel was shopping
in Greeneville Saturday.
Christian Endeavor was not very
well attended Sunday night. Miss
Fannie Love was leader We would
be very glad 20 have you out next
time, and help us keep the Lords
work going. JUNE BUG.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-09
May Ask US. to
Take Part of Loan

BRUSSELS, tBy Mail. Despite
Americas repeated refusal % be
drawn into European problems since
the armistice, the war stricken coun-
tries still look to the 0ccident for
the reyivifying factors that are. to
AID in their reconstruction.
n According to well-informed Off
Gals, an internal loan, TO be princi-
palIy subscribed in the United States
! and South America, viii be recon-
I knended BY the international Finan-
gRl conference which is to meet here
M.Ador, ex-president of the Swiss
republic viii act as chairman of the
conference. At least twenty-five ma
tions win be represented, including
Germany, Austria, the United States
and possibly Russia and Bulgaria.
The question Of whether the dele
gates from the ex-encmy countries
will have the right to vote, or merely
be considered as associate delegates,
will be determined by the conference
ITSELF
An international loan, it Is agreed,
is the only means through which pro-
duction can be re-establiDhed through
out Europe An increased produc-
ton, all agree, is the only way to re-
store stability and normal conditions,
America and South America are the
only nations, with possibly the ex-
ception Of Japan, that can invest
heavily in this international loan
consequently every development
both financial and economic, that oc'
ours in the Qceident and Orient is
being watched closely.
A figure that is oftenest mention
ced as the amount that win be neces
sary to put Germany on her feet, i
500 to 500 millions sterling. nominal
" billion and half to two and
half billion dollars. The fixing OF !
specified sum, Anowever, will devolv'
upon the financial experts, after scru
tiny of reports on the situation.
Among other matters which viii
- be discussed at the conference are
internal finance, including taxes; IN
tornal debts; currency and the regu
lation Of exchange; commercial bal
ances, showing the effect OF depre
citation Of exchanges; restriction Q
exports; policies on expectation an
Importation; economic conditions owe
the world; and reconstruction incluc
ing the question Of transport, Goa
foodstuffs and raw materials.
Each county represented will pre-
sent full data concerning its extern'
debts, public finances (includin
q taxes, currency and internation'
ads) and external commerce tas2n
prising exchange, credit restrictio
on imports and control of exchange
nd It's attitude on these questions.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-09

Every druggist in town has noticed
great falling off in the sale of Gallo
mel. They all give the same reason,
Dodsons Liver Tone is taking Us
place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it" Dodson's Liver Tone is
personally guaranteed by every drug
rist who sells it. A large bottle
doesn't cost very much but if it fails
to give easy relief in every case OF
liver sluggishness and constipation
Just ask for your money back.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-09
ASPIRIN

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is gen
uine Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an I'M
broken "Bayer package" which con-
tains proper directions to relieve
Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neu-
ralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cost a
few cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceti-
cacidester of Salicylieacid
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-09
What Is the Condition
Of Your Blood Supply?

For this purpose, no remedy can
equal SIS. S. the fine old blood
purifier that has been IN constant
use for more than Fifty years.
Get bottle OF S.S.S. al your
drugstore today, and note how
promptly Il gives new strength
and vitality. Write for free liter
allure and medical advice to Chief
Medical Adviser. Swift Labora.
tory. Atlanta. Ca,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-09

Did you know that ninety per
cent OF ali hunhan ailments depend
upon the condition Of your blood |?
ION should recognize the impor-
tance, therefore, Of very promptly
cleansing put the system, and
keeping the blood supply pure and
robust,
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-09
! ROSES HAVE BI.ol&NHED--SO
! HAVE FURR4 HATS i
BY @:MarSegse"
Written Fer United Press.) I

NEW YORK, July June roses
have blossomcd The time has come
when Milady decrees that her garb
must speak of autumn and falling
leaves. and be SO warm of hue and
texture that she can feel snowfakes
and wintry wind supon ner. All this
| has come to pass according to the sar-
torial writ Of former fashion years,
seven though the dress associations did
decree that no velvet md fur dress
kconfections would be upon the mar
kot this Junetiae. The associated
Milliners worked hardest at their slo-
gan of ''MidsuMmer Hats for Midsurn-
mer Wear" and It's really true that
the avenue and the hotel tea rooms
FAINT no bora fide velvet and fur
rhapeaux. But even the mdlhnsrs
have yielded to feminine whieEs and
\ placed part velvet hats upon the mar
ket in response to the demand for
something advance in sthe hat line.
Thus it is that auffgeoifed heads
tbear great floppy leghntns or lace or
maline headgear tniited with velvet
crowns in every shade of the rainbow.
1.-THE seasons retfs, known as shrimp
and lobster, ab6and. But, as ever,
BLACK velvet rssgns supreme and the
smartcst "out-of-season" hats are Of
cream straw brim and black velvet
CROWN tnsnmed with tapping velvet
st reameus. Other models bespeak
sammsr above and winter below, hav-
ing facings of black or gcldy vel
get
The craze for "half and half" as re-
cards the season is not confined to
Hire hat realm alone. The Rue's fad
lssf minglmg summary fabrics with the
.sterner stuff OF hoary winter has
lstruck the Avenue also, and that gay
thorouyhfare is crowded these sum-
merry days with gowns of organdie
and serge or wolfe and velvet. Even
WIN frilly, very sheer dress is seen,
it is adorned with heavy flowers Of
wool that lend wintry touch or .
dark, heavy velvet handbag com
plctes the coctume.
The midwinter standby of warm
Scotch plaid has been inveigled intt
midsummer usage, and many tissue
e ginghams, voiles, and silks use red
: yellow, and green plaids for theil
frillest models. Another season re
81 versal is shown in taffeta or satir
models trimmed with summary fleckI
: of organdic. A Leading Fifth ARenu,
shop shows thousand dollar gown
of niger brown taffets with deeT
kangaroo-pouch pockets lived and
frilled with tiny ruffles OF crisp or
candle. Linens are using velvets ant
sombre colors for trimmings, also
The same window exploited a Jad'
green linen suit banked with bacl
ard stitched with black wool into {
plaid effect about the bottom of tn
skirt and jacket.
Midsummer coats made for the
sultricst of the dog days emplo,
1t ficecy angora woods and heavy fringe
Y. as trimmings. And q coat simply can
9 not be a coat unless it has a wisp o
fur about itself somewhere. Even
ins c2pes frequently carry maribo
* or ostrich banding around the. cola
I'd and down the front to the very bot
n tom of the cape.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-09

So often in the course
Of life's few fleeting years
A single pleasure costs
! The soul a thousand years.
4 B0NSDTbb0N.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-09

Australian aboriginees tie the
hands of their dead so that they may
not work their way out Of the grave.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-09

The price of an Egyptian war char
lot at the time of Solomon was about
$500.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-07-09

Moses took the first censts on rec
ord.