davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
aRIEF STATE NEWS

Bridgeport.-The February term of the criminal superior court opens in Bridgeport today (Tuesday).
 Durham.-At the agricultural and in1 dustriaI exhibition held in Hartford last. week Robert Reeschke won prize of $50 and Wilbur I. Clark a prize of S20 on their exhibits.
 Danbury.-Rem the snow which fell in the big storm of last week will cost the city approximately $2,000, Supt G. B. Raymond of the public works department said this week.
 Grsenwich.-Dr. George E. Vincent, head of the Rockefeller Foundation purchased the residence of Guy Carl ton with six acres of land and out buildings on Lake avenue, Greenwich.
 East Harnpton.-Tbe School Teach ers' association of the Center grammar school presented a play entitled Cupid's Partner to an audience which filled Siebert's opera house Friday evening.
 MiddIetown.-R Right Rev. E. Campion Achesen, bishop suffragan of the dio- cese of Connecticut, administered the rite of confirmation to class of can didates at the Church of the Holy Trinity Sunday morning.
 Hartford--As- the outcome of the death of Dr. James McManus, property left by his wife to him for life use will now go to the ultimate heirs. The Connecticut Humane society will re ceiye S5,090, Hartford Dental society gets $10,60O and the American Anti Vivisection society $20.000. x
 New Haven.-The Edward Malley company of New Haven will pay it's employees a special bonus when they get married. Even if. a girl leaves the store's service for housekeeping she will get her bonus just the same. The plan is made public in an announce ment that, effective Feb. 1. the Malley
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
No Need to Reneat If.

Raymond had played until he was overly tired, and when he went up- stairs to bed his mother called after him not to forget his prayers. Lis tening. she overheard the following. ut tered in sleepy voice: ssDear God I'm awfully tired; so my prayer to- night is the same as last night and you remember what that was, Amen. !"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
RHEUMATISM

T suffered for years with stomach trouble and constipation. I got so [ could eat nothing but soft food and hal to take quart of mineral water a day for my bowels I decided to try Milk Emulsion and have used three derfuL The soreness left my stomach. l can eat solid food. my bowels have improved and I feel like & new man Anyone suffering as 1 did should lose no time in starting on AffHks Emuly <ion-"-M F. Whitesides, 2141z s. 6th St. Springfield. ni-
 The more physics you take, the more you'll need. Break away from them. Miiks Emulsion costs nothing to try. tive food and a corrective medicine It restores healthy. natural bowel action, doing away with a need of pills and nhrSlcs- II promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs In shape to assimtiate food As a builder Of flesh and strength. MiIks Emulsion Is strongly recommended to those xhom sickness has weakened and is 2 roverful aid in resisting and repairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly reijeyed-uSually in one day.
 This is the only solid emulsion made, and 90 uaistabie that 1t is eaten with d spoon like ice cream. Truly wonder fm for weak, sicliy children
 No matter how severe your case. you are urged to try Milks Emulsion under with you. use it according to direction. ard if not satisfied with the results. yOur money will be promptly refunded. Price soc and Sf-2o per bottle The HitSs Emulsion CG-. Terre Haute, Ind Sold bv druggists everywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
walkinn Sticks and canea.

The general use of canes was at one time iorbidden in Rome by Imperial cNcl. except to persons of patriciaE. rank. The women of that time carried them also. The cane appeared in Eng land as the badge or aristocracy in about the fifth century. Later came a period Of decoration and canes of exquisite deeign resNlted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
wsaId spare erandma's Feelings.

WsuId Spare Grandma's Feelinss.
 The other day my aunt was writing O her mother, and she sair to her littIe boy, who had recently iearaed a fsE of his letters at school: Gene, don't you want to write your letters to grandma and shsw her how much you have iesrnedT" Gene thought a few minutes and then replied: 70, mother, grandma is so old and it's been a long time since she went to school she Probably wouldn't know what they are."-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17

company will start a sick and death benefit and marriage bonus schedule.
 New Britain.-One of. the late Judge James T. MeskilPs2 last acts was to make a donation to St. Joseph's Cath olic church. where he was regular attendant and a generous contributor. Rev. Patrick Daly, pastor, on opening his morning mail, found a letter from Judge Meskill coftaining s250. Just as Father Daly finished ereading it the telephone rang and he was informed of Judge Mes1iH's death.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
Possibilities ia Honduras.

With . population estimated at 600.OO0 and an area approximately equal to that of Pennsylvania. Hon duras has abundant room for develop nent- It has 6 tropical climate with lev of the usual disadvantages. The Interior is nouBtainous and salubri- GUS. with considerable rich land suita- bie for diversified farming and fruit growing, while all of the remainder, evsn the deep mountain slopes, is used for pasturage.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
Hooned Pots and saek caaa.

In the Middle ages in England many drinking pots were made with hoops go that when two or more persons drank from the same pot or tankard, ! no one of them should take more than his share, each hoop marking a half, ( third or a fourth of the contents of the pot, according to it's make.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
The White Deer of cozso Forest

In the Cozac forest in Glen Cannie- ly, Inverness, Scotland, q white fawn has recently made an appearance in herd of red deer. The animal has been observed closely through a telescope, and is said to be pure white with the exception of slight blulsh mark on the neck.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
Trsits of the erIzzIx.

The grizzly rarely hibernates, prefer. Flag to prow1 the forests in the winter months. He is meat eater, as well as being fond of honey, roots and eggs. and usually kills his own food Two cubs come to the mother bear in her een among the rocks, and she is in. aanely courageous in defense Of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
no Guard Aeainst .Infuenzs.

Don't let the dread Influenza get you. If you have even the slightest coEgh or cold. better begin using FoleYs Honey and Tar at once. Henry Willis, Sandy Point, Texas, is, one of many thousands who consider this remedy 'sjust fine.' He says: q suffered SC :; verely with a bad cough; after using four or five dollars worth of different medicines decided to try Foleys Honey and Tar. One bottle gave relief. Best medicine I ever used Contains no opfates. Lee &s 0sgeod Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
Mrs. s. E.
 GreeIWald Says VinoI, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, made her eat better,
 sIeep better and feel better.

Cenralia. III. --'T was rundown, couid not ezs or sleep, and my iungs psined me a good deal so could hardly do my hous.xork ViRol built me up sste- all other medicines had failed so now l cat better, sleep better and feel better in every way. Vind is certainly good for a rundown system" - Mas s. E. CREENTALB.
 Such letters prove how nervous, sraemic, rundown, oyerWofked men women and children increase their appe- tites, strength and endurance by taking Yinol. That is because it contains beef and cod liver peptones, iron and man. gzEess peptonztes - the greatest tonics known
 Tour money back # # fails.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
naSs Rart in ths aans

One dsy when Herbert was riding with his father in his machine. he told Herbert not 10 forget to remind him Of certain errand. After going Ht- tie farther his father thought of an. other thing he wished to be reminded Of Herbert thought seriously for q moment and then turned to his father and said Well. dad. I guess you'll please have to remind me to remind Tou-7
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
NEEH FAIR afleE RALDNsgESS

F You losing hair hSEs dandGu ,,i5 or E1e ing aepnjgo bear oil and other potcnt ingredi- eats. is wonderfully successful. For men, wcgnsn children Hair Cfewn, dandrth eliminated @ n ANiEB and rnoney-refund offer. Get box at any bIlsy pharmacy: CT send I9 cents for Proof Box of KoTALKe to
 J.H. BristaiH, Inc, Station ]. .kew Yerh, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17

Doctors know that great many serious throat and lung troubles, and fatal cases of pneumonia develop from neglected colds so common at this sea- son. Treat your cold promptly by us- ing Father Johns Medicine which gives new strength to ward off impending disease because it is pure and whole some nournishment for, those who are weakened and run down. Remember that Father Johns Medicine is free from alcohol or dangerous drugs and therefore is a safe family medicine, fine for children as well as older people.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
See Hoo HLeads All Fine Cms

Nate how it predominates wherever fine cara are seen. Outside of the clubs, the opera, the theatre; in the fine residence streets and on fashionable boulevards observe how it outnunn- bers two, three and even four to one, any oehee make of fine car. g.zge~s .sss..z.s .s
 The supply of Hudsons has never been suf- hcient for the demand. Thousands have waited mcnths for certain wanted models. You can insure yourself against disappointment in de- livery only by placing your order well ahead cd the time you will require it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
Hudson Also Supreme
 in Distinction
The Super-sir Has AltOays Been the Pattern
 Car. It's Eac!zsiUe Motor for Fioe Years Has Gioen t bGaster1 in Performqnce qnd Endurancs

It was never sought to develop the Hudson Super-Six as the greatest speed and power car in the worid.
 It is true that in speed--in- hill-clinhing-- in quick acceleration-no g to k car ever matched it. Official records show that. But they are incidental. They were made in tests to prove Hudson endurance. M
 Surely these great performance qualities are enough to account for Hudson's five years of leadership as the largest selling fine GET in the world Any owner would take pride in car that none hes equaIled in any worthwhile per formance record.
 Yet large class of Hudson buyers selected it for an altogether different quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
Perfected MecIsurisna Makes Suck Lglxsz7y Possibh

In the exclusive Super-Six motor vihrasscn Is reduced almost to nil Motor efficiency ia increased 6o9o. Motor power is increased 72W. without added size or cylinders. Endurance n almost doubled. The Super Six principle would add these advantages to any conventional type, six-cylinder motor. But no other can use It. :.
 Its type gives Hudson every adVantasA Why accept lesser csr7 sz
 You will find in the Hudson all the beautv and luxury that imagination and skilled work raanship can create. s,sassy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17

2 e .=.s 2 fsffs e HsHzsas sus1tfA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17

means utter smoothness-dne to iess vihraeiea. than any othsr type ever achieved
 That, too, is a matter of record. The official proofs are open to all
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-17
A DistiTctiOe Design An ExclassiDe Motor

Thousands chose it with an eye single to it's beauty, charm and notable appearance They hold none can surpass it in distinction. For the Hudson looks its supremacy i1 every line.
 But it is idle to think that those who pri- marily seek fine appearance in a car, do not value the mechanical superiority of the Hudson Super-Six.
 Granted you will never require such great speed, yet Hudsons capacity means less than half load in ordinary driving. It insures abso- iute freedom from strain.
 That extra reserve power means much on hills. It means much in fexibihty and in quick response. It saves much changing of gears. It
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16
Delightful Taste, Immediate
Relief, Quick Warn Up.

The sensation of the yc:: in HE
drug. trade IS Asprona, HE ..vn
minute cold IN cough icii"ycr, III
thorifativcly guaranteed by the lahufa
tories; tested, approved aud mos
enthusiastically endorsed by thc nigh
est authorities, and pror!aimc', h
the common people rs ten timc+ y
quick and effective rs Whi&ary, rock
and rye, or any other cold end cough
remedy Whey have ever tried.
All drug stores arG noN S.;ppi'cd
with the wonderful new ciiE;r, 81 ali
YOU have 10 do to get rid OF that col
IS to step into The neares! dsil.y store
hand lac clerk half q dollar for Il hottl
Ct Aspironol and tell HIN to serve Y0''
t'qo tcasppoafuis wih four teaspoon
fus Of water III . glass. with yoai
watch in your hand, take the drink
at one swallow and call for your money
back il two minutes il YOU cannot
feel your cold fading away like a droa.l
within he tim, limit. poult b. bash
fnl, for all druggists invite You an
expect yo2 10 try. il. Eecrybo u !
doing il. 9 q
When your colt or. cough i. re-
liercti, ahc he remainder OF The 10 t,l
home 10 your wife and h4hics, fo
.ispiroual is l,v fu Al. safest a:d mos
effective, he casirst IL take and the
llost asrec.fl,le 81 and coagll rcmed.
Cor infants aud Children -Ady.)
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16

LOST One FOX tc1arar pup, abobul
four months old. white with blaef
tai black spot on head, Liberal re
ward if returned to w. l.. Long, 1900
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16
WANTED. Position or work

WANTED Position or work II
AIRY honorable nature. by young
man Have had experience in auto
garage work and other lines OF
work. V. l.. Popc,l326 Reynolds
street, Brunswick, Ga.
lis.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16
Groves Tastei>ss chill Tonic

restores vitality aud cBercy by purifying and cr,
thing the blood You can soon feel its Strength
enine. Inyisoratint Effect. Price 60c.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16
WAN [ :
--------s----------
.-Or Rent---FOr Sale
For Any Bargain
WANT ED

BrickIayers Wanted: Seven mil
lion brick to lay. Material on
job. Open Shop. 80 cents
per hour. Ten hours per day.
Room and board six to seven and
one half dollars per week. Write
or wire our expense when to ex
poet you. T. c. Thompson,
& Bros. Bibb Job, Columbus, Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16

WANTED Position or work of any
honorable nature, by a ycur" man
Have had experience in aUt garage
work and other lines of work. V. h.
Pope, 1926 Reynolds street, Bruins
wick Ga. liz
FOR SALE Florence oil '-burnCl
cook stove at bargain. Gail
1,200 I'm on street. Phone 1879
lis
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-16
BETTER THAN
WHISKEY FOR
COLDS AND FLU

Every Druggist in U. S. In
structed to Refund Price
While You Wait at Count
er If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Evening star., 1920-06-01
OUTLINES DEMANDS.
OF US. ON MEXICO.
Senate Committee States
Conditions for ''FuII Recog-
milton" of Government.

Full recognition for Mexico only
when a stable government has been
established there, and armed inter-
vention If the new forces in control
show an unfriendly attitude toward
the United States, is recommended in
the report Of the foreign relations
committee of the Senate, which has
been presented to the Senate after
several months of investigation of
Mexican affairs by a subcommittee.
Before recognition is extended Gov.
de la Huerta as president the COM
mittee held that this government
should be assured his election is ap-
proved by the Mexican people and
that his administration is possessed
of stability to endure.
Provides for Treaty Assurances.
Recognition also should be predi-
Gated on treaty giving the follow
ing assurances:
That provisions Of article 81 of the
constitution of 1917, commonly re-
shall not be enforced against Amer
leans
That the constitutional clause.
providing that none but a Mexican
citizen may be a minister of any re-
ng1ous creed in Mexico, and that no
shall comment upon any political af-
Ialrs OF the nation or publish any in
formation regarding the acts of the
authorities or of private Individuals
in SO far as they have to do with pub
tic affairs, be inappIicable to Amer
leans.
That the provision that no minister
or religious corporation may conduct
schools of primary instruction shall
not be applied in the case of Ameri-
cans. and
That the article under which un-
desirable foreigners may be expelled
be so revised as to give Americans
the right to confer with the repre-
sentative of their government.
Ihe recommendations also proposed
immediate appointment of claims
commission to adjudicate the claims
OF Americans, the commission to he
made up of men chosen by the two
governments. ami with the under
standing that its findings be binding
payment of the damages adjudged.
Course in Case Mexico Refuses.
Should the Mexican ,officials fail to
agree to such plan or to establish
government capable of affording
adequate protection to Americans, the
committee suggested. that we will
send a police force consisting of the
naval anu military forces of our gov
ernment into the republic of Mexico
to open and maintain open every line
Of communication between the City
of Mexico and every seaport and every
border port of Mexico"
This force should be sent in, the
committee said. after notice had been
given to the Mexican people that the
United States was not warning on
them, and that it's sole purpose was
to restore peace, protect Americans
and their possessions, and to afford
the Mexican people themselves an op-
portunity to constitute ''in .whatso-
ever manner they desire a Mexican
Evening star., 1920-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

HHE ANNUAL MEETING OF SUCH OF IHE
holders of lots in Oak Hill Cemetery as are
e1 titled to vote will be held at the company
efsce on MONDAY. June T. 1920. AT O'CLoCk
p NJ, for the purpose Of electing BOARD OF
mana gers to serve during the ensuing year
H. s. MATTHEW'S. Secretary lel d.,
THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
of the Metropolis Building Association Will ne
held at this office. 201 Pa. ave- Sc. on Weu,
nesday. June . 1920. between the hours OF
and p.m.. and at this regulsy meeting ~ .
o'cIock D. M there will be some changes o.
fered in the Constitution
CHAs e. wORTHINGTON, Secretarr.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: TAKE NJ
tice that the certificates of sale for taxes on
mar of sauar~ lf7S. lot =. square Ilo-. ana
lot 3. square l1S2 Washington. d. e, issued
10 American Colonization Society IN March
1907 and March, 1905. have been lost or de,
stroyed and that the undersigned has appheh
to the commissioners of the District or 'olnn,-
bis TO issue to IT a duplivate OF SAID certin-
Gates AMERICAN COLONIZATION So
CIETY. PAUL SLEMAN, Treasurer 90 Coio
RADIO BLDG Washington, D. Z.
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE STOCK HOLD
ers of the MUTUAL SERVICE BUREAu. ms:
will be held s O'Clock pm, June !, ls-o. az
its Office aoS Union Trust building. Tor the
purpose Of considering increasing the amount
Of its capital stock
HARRY STEVENS.
LEVI STEVENS.
ERNEST {. RUERSAM.
Evening star., 1920-06-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CAPT C. +. JOHNSTON HAS PASSED AWAY.
And thus we lose the companionship OF man
who was bound to the citizens of this COM
munity by of the tenderest tics known
friendship.
Capt. Johnston had been secretary Of the
Sixteenth Street Highlands Citizens Assoca-
tion since its creation. about two years ago.
He radiated an uplifting. beneficial influence.
He has left his impress. for all time to come up
or the work Of this association His services for
the association and for the community were
conpicuous1y able and efficient.
To the members of this association he was
more than a worker-he was our friend, our big
brother. Capt. Johnston is enshrined in our
hearts as man Of magnetic personality. a
genial smile. and a man Of infinite good ma
tIre. In speaking OF him now. we do so
With lowered voice. full of reverence. mellow
with love, and ripe with respect.
We come now to sadly record the passing Of
Capt. G. T.. Johnston. and to that end, be it
Resolved, that this memorial be entered
upon the records Of the sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association and a copy thereof
be sent to his bercaved family.
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLAND
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION.
LEWIS J. BATTLE.
President.
f. R. wOoDsON,
Evening star., 1920-06-01

government Of serious. Competent.
honest and honorable men"
Should the Mexican authorities
meet the proposals set forth'the COM
mittee recommended that the United
States finance the Mexican govern
ment, enabling it to refund it's in
debtedness and build up it's army and
institutions. The suggestion was
added that the money might we'll
come from the American people as
longtime loan at moderate prices.
Arfaigns Mexican Leaders.
The report contains more than
2,225,O00 words and it's summary con-
tains a sharp arraignment of those
VINO have directed Mexican affairs
since the overthrow of Porfiro Diaz.
IN l9l!: For the Mexican people, how
ever, 1t sounds note of sympathy,
declaring that the people of Mex
1co-that is. that great voiceless.
submerged, inarticulate mass-the 80
per cent whom President Wilson saw
from the platform at Indianapolis
several years since, are inarticulate
except when they reach civilization
on TINS side of the line and seek work
from supposedly despised Americans.
mat they may live and hope to send
BACK few dollars with which to
rescue their families from starvation.
Ineir condition has grown worse
from day to day. month to month and
year 10 year. and for ten years the
Christian civilized nation of the
world, has stood by 'fddling' while
Mexico burned
me committee urged that before
any recognition was accorded Gen.
de la Huerta,. the revolutionary lead
er. who will become the president ad
interim tomorrow. he demonstrate
that his administration has the sta
bil1ty to endure and that it is dis
posed to comply with the rules of in
ternatlonal comfy and the obligation
OF treaties. To every one exercising
in any part of Mexico the
warming should be sent, the report
declared. that this government would
hold them responsible for the suffer
ings and losses of Americans.
Source of Information.
The report was based on the testi-
mony obtained from 257 witnesses
heard here. in New York and on the
border, and mass of documentary
evidence. much of it coming from
government archives. The report set
forth that since the Madero revolu-
tion began there have been killed in
MEXICO as a consequence of revolu-
tionary conditions 461 Americans and
a large number of other foreigners.
ihC ioLHoci u AHleTlcdHS kllleQ on
the American side of the border was
placed at 1876.
The aggregate damage that the
committee estimated should be paid
for the death of these Americans was
given as $14.675,00O. while the total
summary of losses incurred by Amer
leans in Mexico was placed at $685.
002,434. The losses suffered by the
national railways was placed at $780,
100000 and for other railways in