davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
Bad Blood Ruins
Complexion
Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich,
Red Blood-Liquid or
Tablets

The woman whose complexion is
muddy and almost sallow has blood
that is clogged with poisons. She
awakens in the morning with a languid
feeling. She seems to have no energy
at ALL
Her blood is weak and thin and she
needs to take Guides epto-Mangan
for while, as thousands of women
do when they feel run down. 1t makes
rich, red blood. Where blood was
thin and weak it becomes rich and
red. Then that woman who has had
such a bad complexion and has found
1t SO hard to do things. begins to look
lot roster. She doesn't look so droopy
and tired. In little while the look
on her face brightens, her complexion
clears up. and she feels happier.
The druggist in your neighborhood
sells GUIDES Pepto-Mangan. 1t has
been recommended by doctors for
years. There is the liquid and tablet
form. Take your choice because the
medicinal value is the same. The
name, GUIDES Pepto -Mangan," is on
each package. Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM news
PUTNAM

Following Tuesday nights democratic
city caucus, after the republican city
caucus of Monday evening, the stage is
now set for the biennial city election on
the first Monday in December.
The nominations include so many new
names this fall that there are bound to
be various changes in the makeup in the
common council, after January 1, no mat
ter what the outcome of the voting.
Tickets as completed present some
agreements and concessions all around
between party leaders, and all made with
the intent of ironing out some minor DIFF
ficulties that have confronted the politi-
cal parties and with a view to insuring
harmony and cooperative work in the
administration of city affairs during the
next two years.
Rufus Laurey got another free ride
from this city to Brooklyn Tuesday
free in the sense that he paid no actual
cash for the trip, though it all appears
in tho costs in the case. Rufus has
fallen ITO the habit Of becoming intox-
icated, md loring around and falling
into the hands Of the police.
His latest appearance in the city court
is the third within a year and the sec
ond in a little more than month. Incl
dentally his present appearance resulted
IN the hold1nS OF a Spec1al nlsnt session
of the city court something very I'M
usual Laurey happened to be locked
UP Monday night when court officials
came to the municipal building to attend
4 caucus. He YVES tried, found guilty of
intoxication and sentenced to serve 80
days in Brooklyn Jail from which in
stitution he was released last Saturday
and had barely arrived IN Putnam when
he again gave way to temptation and
got into difficulty again
Regulativc action against the parking
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
BORN

SHUGRUE-In Norwich. Nov 10. 1921
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. John +.
Shugrue of 2SS Broad street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
PREMIER BRANDS ADDRESS
OARMAMENT CONFERENCE

Washington Nov. 15.-(By the A p
Premier BRAND of France; addressing
the armament conference at the plenary
session today, said:
Mr. Chairman. I fully concur with
what the president of the British delega-
ton CMr. Balfour) has just said. when
at the beginning of his eloquent state
ment he said that this conference sould
be one Of the great landmarks in the
history Of the world a-I Of civilization.
While do not quite agree with him. at
least not to the same extent. as to his
feelings, as oppressed when he first
heard the statement made by the repre-
sentative Of the United States. I may
say for my own part that when coming
here ! felt quite sure that a great peo-
pie like the United States could not have
begun such a momentous initiative with
out having some defirIe. clear cut pur-
pose. think, gentlemen, that we have
no longer the right in those questions Of
peace and war, when we undertake to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
IF Weak, Thin or Run Down
Take Ironized Yeast, the
Great New Vitarnine Tonic
Treatment in Tablet Form.

At last the perfect yeast combination
has been discovered.
No longer will it be necessary for peo-
pie to put up with all the Objectionable
features of eating ordinary baking yeast
for health For yeast may now be taken
in convenient tablet form, combined with
iron, which is necessary in order to get
the best benefits from yeast
This preparation is called Ironized
Yeast. and is the approved vitamine tonic
treatment for rundown condition loss of
weight, nervousness, lack of energy, poor
appetite, skin eruptions and other run
down symptoms.
The reason Ironized Yeast is bringing
such splendid results everywhere is be-
cause it contains highly concentrated
brewers yeast, which is far richer in
vitamines than ordinary baking yeast.
Vitamines, as we know, are one OF the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
TAKE YEAST The BEST
WAY--WITH iron

most essential of all food elements--yet
our modern diet is almost entirely lack
ing in them
If you are week, pale. sickly-if you
are nervous. irritable, and can't sleep
nights-if your vitality is low and you
try this remarkable new tonic You
viii notice good Improvement in your
condition even after the first few days
use. Pimples, boils. and other skin
blemishes usually disappear entirely
within two weeks. Everywhere people
are saying that Ironized Yeast is just
the tonic thew needed
Ironized Yeast will keep indefinitely
and costs no more per dose than com
mon yeast. Each package contains 10
days treatment and costs only S1-or
just 1Nc a day Special directions fol,
children in each package. Sold at all
druggists Made by the Ironized Yeast
Company. Atlanta, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

position OF France IS, so that the GIFTED
States and the world may fully know
and when I have tried to prove this,
when you have listened 10 this demon
tration, am quite sure that you will be
convinced, gentlemen, that France after
the necessities OF safety and life have
been adequately secured, hzrbors nc
thought whatever Of disturbing the peace
Of lha world. The time will come fo-
this demonstration. Today ! Will simply
record with great feelings OF JOY, the
agreement that has already been reached
here On this great problem OF the con
Continued on Page Nine, Col. Seven
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16

Give the teacher an opportunity to show
what she can do without being cramped
and restrained by senseless ironclad, in
flexible rules frilIs, fads and notions.
Upon our present school board there
are at least three ex-tCachers all of ex-
cellent record, either of whom We believe
could and would DO the work much bet
ter and with less expense to the town
than would result from any imported
supervisor. Why not try lit
President Benjamin t. Marshall of
Connecticut college, New London. is to
preach a union service at the Congre-
gationaI church Sunday November 81.
William A. Walden Of Providence visit
ed friends in Danielson on Tuesday
lief corps, is scheduled for this
\ meeting of McGrcgor, Woman Re
lief corps. is scheduled for this (Wednes-
day. evening
\ Thanksgiving Sunday service is to be
held at the Congregational church here
Sunday next,
Joseph Frenette Of New Bedford was
. visitor with friends in Danielson Tues
day.
Howard Franklin, teller at the Daniel
son Trust coT7any. has been in New
y orl for d brief visit
William A. Graves is employed at the
new and powerful sub-station whore pow
or from the lines Of tha Eastern Con-
necucut Power company comes in for
distribution in tn. -. ,,...e!,sJn ,er.itory.
A man is KEEP, on duty day and night at
! this sub-station. located east of Me-
! chanic street opposite the plant of the
| Standard Oil company.
! Repairs are being made at points to
/ the shoulders of the new state highway
| between Brooklyn and hampton, and a
sign warning to that effect has been put
/ in position.
I Housewives find that strictly fresh eggs
/ direct from the farms and poultry yards
| in nearby territory arc exceedingly
scarce at the present time and in some
/ cases are being brought in IN lots of
! less than a dozen.
! Henry Babson is 20 leave Monday merit
| to spend the winter in Florida.
! The bazaar held during the past week
at the town hall in aid of the Connecticut
! Mills basketball team was successful and
viii net the club q considerable sum
/ with which TO start the season.
| James Kent Of Elmville has brought
q in four cOOns to date this season.
DR.. Henry c. Dixon is to occupy an
| apartment in the Hill residence on Broad
street and his parents are to come here
! from the town Of Sterling to make their
home with him
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
DANEISON

A SLASH Of approximately 20 per cent.
n the price OF tires, as will be announc-
ed this week by some or the leading man
ufacturers Of the country is of more than
passing interest and of concern to many
other than automobiles in this town.
Tire fabric manufacturing is one of the
principal industries of Killingly and hun
dreds OF people are engaged in It,
There are two viewpoints of the effect
Of the newest cut in tire prices. One
view is that 1t will materially increase
the sale Of tires ana therefore create
greater activity in the tire fabric plans.
That there is something more than opti-
mism IN this viewpoint IS attested by the
fact that men who heard OF the new re-
ductioa in tire prices Tuesday made the
remark that they would buy tires at
once. II buying activity Is stirred in like
manner the country over, there surely
viii be a great demand for automobile
tires and the products that enter into the
making OF them.
u was announced Tuesday that mem
be-s Of Sarah William Danielson chapter,
.. \. r. consider il very fortunate that
Chancellor C. s NcGown Of Springfield
international college IS 10 speak before
them Thursday afternoon in the Method
ist chapel The chapter has extended to
the people OF the community an invitation
10 enjoy this address with the members.
The COLLEGE Chancellor BicGown repre-
ssnts. educa.es and trains foreign born
children TO return 10 their people here in
this country and teach them 20 be good
Americans Chancellor McGown is 4
splendid speaker and has message OF
exceptional interest.
Tuesday nt noon. ut the home of her
funeral services for Mrs. Ellen F. Stone
were conducted by Rev. W. B. Greene OF
the Union Baptist church. Providence
formerly pastor at East Killingly Mem
bers OF tho choir Of the Foster church
Gang at the service The bearers were
Waiter Simmons Willoughby Young. Hi
ram Hammond and Elmer Ellsworth
Burial was in the Line Store cemetery.
A. T. Wood was in charge Of the funeral
s-raneements.
Many parishioners of the WestfeId
Congregational church will be brought
together Thursday evening for the roll
call and parish upper, one Of the princi-
pal event Of the fall season. The supper
is 20 be served NJ $50 o'clock by the
member o. the I1svo,ent society and
Mrs. Henry d. Crosby will have charge.
This vecL marks steady progress In
the annual roll cali canvass being con
tucted in the in-eres. or panielson chap
90 81 The Red Gross. The hope is that
hundreds OF members nav be enrolled
FL E-lins.y and the sur oundne terri
tory that their names may be added to
--- 100000 who have again taken out
memberships during The first DAYS of the
ral call 'r many towns and cities in
-h- country
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
DIED

POTTER - In Hartford. Nov. IS. 1921.
Jennie Potter. formerly Of Norwich
Town.
Funeral services at the chapel rooms of
The Henry Allen & Son Co. Thursday
afternoon, Nov. II. at $50 o'clock.
GALLUP-In Yoluntown, Nov. IS. 1921,
Josephine NJ. Gallup, aged ca years, ?
months, wife of the late Origen S. Gal
lup.
Funeral at her late home Wednesday at
2 p. m. Interment at family grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
CARD OF THANKS

I wish to let the good people Of Han
over know that I most keenly appreciate
the beautiful floral tributes given to me
and my children TO pacify, in 4 measure,
my great grief brought on by the recent
death of my dear husband. Every one Of
the donors has my sincere and heartfelt
thanks.
MRS GEORGE NICHOLS AND Chill
DREN
Norwich, Conn, Nov Is, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
ADMIRALS ARE TO COMPLETE
NAVAL ORNAMENTS REPORT
CONTINUED From Page Onel

deliberations The subcommittee Is
composed of the following: Colonel
Roosevelt. Admiral Beatty, Vice Admi-
raj De Bon. Vice Admiral Acton and
Vice Admiral Kato, with fur power of
substitution for each adviser. At the
suggestion of Mr. Balfour it was agreed
that Colonel Roosevelt should act as the
chairman of this subcommittee.
THE committee adjourned to meet at
the call of the chairman"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-16
MARRIED.

BROWN LAMoREUX In Norwich
Nov. Is, 1921, by Rev NJ. Il May
Everett Northrup Brown of 231 Lau-
rel Hill avenue and Miss May Rose
LamoreuX of Preston
BARRET-BROWN- Taftville Nov
u. 1921, by Rev. ArthllSaNarley, James
Augustus Barrel and Miss Hannah
Brown, both of Taftville.
RYAN-LUTToN-In Willimantic Nov.
IA, 1921, by Rev John Pearce. Daniel
T. Ryan and Miss Margaret c. Luton.
MNICOL-REED-In Jewett City. Nov.
Is, 1921, by Rev c. H. Andrews An
drew McNicol and Miss Evelyn May
Reed.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-26

take our place next year, and in all
the years to come. There will be flow
ers upon these graves this year.
Gradually the cemetery became de-
serted except for few who fingered
A group Of marines stood about the
grave OF comrade very dear. It's
marker was of stone and bore these
words: "a true soldier beloved Of his
comrades" At one side lad stood
weeping and told us that his brother
fell. beyond the German lines.
Madame Gounelle, Georges and his
mother came and talked with us. Love
and sympathy shone in their faces as
they told us of the honor that was
theirs in caring for these graves. 1
thought of Georges letter and his offer
of the friendship of "a little French
man." Deep in our hearts there will
live forever memory Of this .little
Frenchman."
1t was just the loving kindness Of a
kindly people and was thus, no matter
where we went. Pilgrimages to the
cemeteries at Suresness, Chalons
Fismes, Chatel-Guyon only served to
deepen our gratitude to them.
Oh. Mothers of America, you need
not fear. Again the mother hearts In
France will leap the wide expanse Of
sea and utter prayer for you as they
drop their flowers upon our graves this
year.
And above those glorious crosses.
wherever they may be, ever floats Old
Glory, as she whispers to the breeze:
called them and they followed;
guard them in their sleep.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-26
THREW FLOWERS AND GEMS
London Crowd Benefited by woman's
Enthusiasm Over the Ending
Of the Great War.

During the peace rejoicings one
night in London several guests stand
ing at the upper windows of West
End restaurant began to throw roses
down to the crowds packed In the
street below. A woman In evening
dress. after throwing out numbers Of
roses, took bracelet from her arm
and tossed 1t to the people, following
this with q ring from her finger.
Then, after throwing more roses, she
took the ornaments from her hair
and threw these also into the strug-
Cling mass of people below.
An elderly man at an adjoining win
dow threw out several spoons and
forks. and then. finding nothing else at
hand, threw an apple which was deft-
" caught and promptly returned,
striking the window close by, but, for
tunately, without breaking the glass.
The women then began to throw
out treasury notes, wadding them into
small balls and alnglng them enc BIZ
one to the excited crowd. After get
ting I'd of seven CT eight notes, she
expressively spread out her hands to
indicate that she had nothing more
and was loudly cheered.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-26
sTRovE FOR HUMAN LIBERTY
Armies Under the stars and Stripe.
Had Always the NobIest Aims
Man May Know.


For two decades the recurrent OBJ.
servance Of Memorial day has been
the regretful text for comment upon
the dwindling line Of 1.-THE Boys in
Blue" The World war has given an
added significance to the exercises of
the day, which in all the years to
come will be dedicated also to 'srhe
Boys in Khaki" the young men of
this generation who so nobly carried
on the noble record established by
the men Of the early sixties. And In
between room will be preserved for
the veterans of the war with Spain
In Cuba and the Philippines.
1t IL 4 proud tradition that In each
of these wars the armies beneath the
Stars and Stripes fought for human
liberty, not for greed Of territory or
lust of power. but, In the immortal
words of Lincoln, that government of
the people should not perish. And the
outcome In each has justified the
faith that Conquer we must when our
cause 1t is just" A people that takes
up the sword only in such circumstan-
ces and with such spirit finds In the
solemn ceremonies Of Memorial day
symbolism OF patriotism. an avowal
Of faith that can Asvsr - Quenchsd.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-26
Arrnistice Day,
1866 and 1918
- @sn
9 2JalbF - q

Granifathers. fathers, uncles and
great uncles of the A. q. F. remind
those youngsters that there is an
other date beside November IL that
is bright on the calendars Of war. It's
Sunday, April 8, 1855, the anniversary
Of the surrender Of Gen. Robert e. Lee,
commander Of the Confederate Armies
What was that ''armistice day." or
rather that unconditional surrender
day, ffty-six years ago like? What
happened there at Appomattox Court
House, Va, when the Gray gave in to
the Blue? The khaki would like to
know. Let John M. Surface, one time
eighteen-year-old private in the Sew
enth Indiana volunteer infantry, and
entitled to q wound chevron for a
bullet hole through the right shout
der, received In the Battle of the Will
derness, tell about 1t.
1T was Sunday, April 8, 1865, and
a fine day." Mr.. Surface said. "Just
one week before we'd captured Rich
mond, the capital of the Confederacy.
From there, we'd fought rearguard
action with the retreating Confeder-
ates 20 miles west to Appomattox Court
House. We were in sparsely settled,
rolling country, tobacco plant and not
much else sprouting in its red-black
soil. We camped near the little town
and stacked arms. 1t was an out-of-
the-way place, but great things hap
pen at little places"
Sure, Senlis was that kind Of q
joint" agreed the youngster from the
A. e. f.
I'VE were encamped along an old
washed out road, all OF the regiment
that hadn't been left at the Wilder
ness and other Places" the older vet
eran continued. ACROSS !. a ravine
through the timber, we could see the
old Mclean house. We had seen gen.
erals and their staffs entering it and
coming out all day and we believed
we'd seen flags Of truce
Bet the camp was chuck full Of
rumors," the A. e. F. ventured.
ut was" admitted the former priv
ate Of the Seventh Indiana. "But
finally we saw a group Of horsemen
trotting up. I recognized the old for
age cap and the hook nose Of Gen
George Meade, commander Of the
Army of the Potomac. We hollered
Hey, general, have they surren-
dered?'"
"Whatl All you buck privates hol-
Tered, Hey, generalY"
Certainly. we were old campaign
ers together" replied the old-time
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-26
The Mclean House, Where the Sur
render of General Lee Took Place.

Yank. THE general hollered back,
The whole army Of Northern Virginia
has surrendered. You get to go home.
boysl'
'"Then we started to celebrate. There
were from sixty thousand to one hun
dred thousand Union soldiers around
about. Every flag in the army was
unsheathed. We wrapped our officers
In the colors, put them on stumps and
made them make speeches. All the
din and noise was terrific"
I'VE were quiet after II o'clock"
offered the A. e. F., "but some Of us
got into Paris later"
but most all were wild to 20 home"
the old Yank said, while the young
one nodded vigorously and sympa-
thetically, THAT was April. After
the grand review in Washington l
was discharged in july"
"Some speed" commented the A.
Il. F., enviously. "Say, that's the way
to end war."-Kansas City Star.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-26

Perhaps the highest keynote of
Memorial day, either In this country
or abroad. was struck at Suresnes,
the high hill under the guns Of Mt. VAL
erien, overlooking the city Of Paris,
to which President Wilson went last
Memorial day to pay his homage to
the several thousand American dead
buried there. The first American mon
ument abroad authorized by the War
department was set up at Suresnes
France, last year, and unveiled as a
part Of the Memorial day observance.
The statue, then a plaster cast Of
heroic size, is the copy and conception
Of the typical American infantryman
by Joe Davidson, the American sculp-
tor. Az finally done in. granite 1t will
be given by Mrs. Willard d. Straight
"for sentinel duty at Suresnes."
Our photograph was taken during
the Memorial day exercises engaged In
by French and Americans last year.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-26

right now. Then write
u about your condition.
addressing Chief Msdi-
cal Advisor. 84s Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta,
Georgia. Wen send
you m edical counsel
free.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-26
W. N. u, DIES MONIES, NO. 22-1e21.
WHY WHITLEY STAYED HOME
Stuff He Put Away at coney Was Too
Much Even for Stomach Of
Healthy Boy.

II couldn't come to work yester-
day." said Whitley, the than whomer
of Office boys. II was at Coney the
day before an l ct too much"
Heavens sakes. what did you eat 2"
asked the Office manager.
"Well." said Whitley. "first we had
peanuts. and then we had three hot
dogs apiece and coupla ice cream
cones. Then we had some popcorn
and salt water kisses and red lemon.
ade, and then we pushed names on
dashboard for boxes Of candy, and l
won box, and we ct that; they was
chocolates, and then we had some
sassaparilla, because just before that
we had some more peanuts. and they
was kinda dry, and finally we finished
1t off with banana split. After that
we didn't have no more money, SO we
didn't eat no more except when fell
low treated us to hot fudge sundae
and bought us some more peanuts af-
terward.-New York Sun.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-26
Had A.In

Had Help.
''Are you self-made MANI"
Nav, started the Job. My wife
finished It,"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-26

the white crosses and silencing for a
moment the song of the birds. A young
marine faced the flag, saluted, and
placed bugle to his lips. Upon the
warm clear air of that May day there
foated down the sweet and plaintive
notes Of Taps" And-it was finished
Girls Scatter vIolets.
But wait. Who are these? Out Of
the watching throng came young
French girls, to scatter violets upon
our graves. And they told us, oh
mothers Of America, that they would
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-26
The Last Salute.

We pass and leave you lying.
No need for rhetoric, for funeral
music, for melancholy buaIe-
calls. No need for tears now, no
need for regret.
We took our risk with you; you
died and we live. We take your
noble gift. salute for the last
time those lines Of pitlabie
crosses, those solitary mounds,
those unknown graves, and turn
to live our lives out az we may.
Which Of US were the fortu-
nate-who can telI7 For you
there 10 silence and the cold twi.
light dropping In awful dssola.
tion over those motionIsss lands.
For us sunlight and the sound
Of women's voices, song and
hope and laughter, despair, Gay.
ETY., levs-iKe.
Lost, silent terrible comrades,
We. whs might have died, salute
yev.-From ths Ansle-Frsneh
Review.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-05-26

gets worse, you are
downright sick.
Don't wait until your
'.run down" condition de-
velops into real illness.
Start today toning your
system with an AL blood
remedy to drive out the