davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
IN THE DAYS NEWS
THE TRANsvAAL OF PERU.

While tear gas, bomhing planes and long range guns now commonly figure in European war news, one outbreak Gnds it's way into newspapers which probably is marked by poisoned arrows makes known as head breakers and a form of wireless telegraphy' which an tedates civilized aerial communication if natives are taking part in it." says a bulletin of the National Geographic So- ciety's. Washington, D. C., headquar- ters concerning the reported revolution in Northern Peru.
 The revolt referred to is that at Yuri- riaguas Peru. a town lying southeast of Iquitos, Perus great inland port.
 "Yurimaguas lies in the Transvaal of South America-a Transvaal which awaits a Cecil Rhodes ors a Daniel Boone to be it's pioneer." the bulletin continues. "Spanfards found gold in the fastnesses of the Montana, as this re- zion is called, but modern commercial prospectors are more interested in the black gold,' meaning the rubber, which abounds in it's forests.
 "The Naranon, as the Peruvians call the Upper Amazon, pierces the Mon tana region. and it's tributaries form a vast network of natural waterways which already are beginning to bear l treasure laden carriers. Yurimaguas lies south of the Maranon, along one i of this rivers most important Peruvian 1 tributaries, the Huallaga. Remote 1 vurimaguas is 800 miles from Iquitos i whence cargoes are transferred to ocean steamers which must crawl across a i continent for distance equalling that i from New York to North Dakota before reaching salt water To the west the 1 Andean peaks bar the waterway to the l Pacific; but surveys have been made i for a trans-Andean railroad which will
 gird Lorenzo. where the Huallaga emp ! ties into the Maranon, to Paita, the Pa
 cific port of Northern Peru.
 Growing appreciation of this land o | commercial promise is indicated on the i National Geographic Society's new mar i Of South America, wherein a vast terri
 tory, larger than our state of Montana and bounded by the Maranon on tht
 south, Ecuador on the west. and Colom I bia to the north now is claimed. 1T i parts, by all three powers. Iquitos
 where the revoutionary activities begaI
 in early summer, is held by Peru. bu lies on the side of the Maranon, wher' Ecuador's claims extend.
 "Reference frequently is made to thi
 region as the Land of the Incas.' Tn designation wou'd q be more nearly cor
 rect were it called an outlying land O
 the Incas,' for the surprising civiliza ton of Dre-Pizzaro days had it's cente
 some 600 miles farther south, at Cuzco near which the Pompeii of the westeri ' world. Maehu Piochu. was uuearthed b. a National Geographic Society expedi tion.
 Long it was a question whether tn
 people who built white granite man
 sons, temples and staircase farm along the canyons of the urubamba , and probably gave to the world tn , humble potato. far greater gift thal the gold which the Spaniards sought , whether these people with a Roman
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

love of urban refnements penetrated the plateau wilderness in the region of the AIaranon and the Huallaga.
 Here geographic explorers were the van guard of fortune seekers, for the expeditions to northern Peru brought back not only report of tribes which had recognized Inca rule at Cuzco but full CT accounts of the rich timber treasures awaiting development. Tribes now in- habiting the Montana are thought to be descended from those which massa- cred early Spanish adventurers and thus discouraged further penetration in to the Andean foothills. the Frass-cov- cred plains, and the impenetrable for ests which constitute the terrain of this territory
 ''The munlerous Chunchos. terror of Montana trave'ers, are only one of many tribes to be found there: and the human. geographer already has found a treasure store of his own in the Drimi- tive customs of peoples who live as they did long before Columbus set foot on American soil These tribes cover an octave of civilization ranging from the Inje inies. who have but two words in their spoken language, to several which have the ingenious wireless telegraphy' device referred to above.
 'In each dwelling among these tribes there is a followed out tree trunk. with hoes of various sizes and a varying distances from each other. Hence the residents had an instrument with a scale of five notes which. however, was not used to produce music. but to sig nal their messages in code from house to house. In view of the high and com plex civilization found at AIachu Picchu
 rt is not so surprising to learn that say
 ages devised a way to gossip, and per haps to trade before white men began | to use the telephone. When these in struments were placed in the open long
 distance signals could be exchanged
 and an important use was to rally the i tribal warriors when attack threatened One observer tells about a friendly con.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 22nd, 1921
 11,659
roo MUCH SPEED.

While weII directed efforts are be- 1ng made to bring about reduction in the number of automobile accidents and fatalities through getting those who drive motor ears and those who use the highways to exercise greater care, Lhere continue to be those cases which emphasize anew the important part which speed has to do with most of such accidents. Cars could be controlled, or stopped and collisions between them could be. avoided the same as between other vehicles if there were time, but they ara .rnRl1ing such ateadyaE in variably even at blind and dangerous points that there is no such thing as stopped, and in avoiding striking one object there is an excellent chance that another will be encountered.
 Speed is unquestionably contagious and there are times on straight stretch es of road or highways that are broad and not in constant use when danger from fast driving involves only those Who are directly concerned, but there are many other times when such is not the case and when participation in fast driving entirely disregards the presence CT rights of other people.
 Two cases of this kind have recently occurred in Massachusetts causing ,three deaths. At Springfield one driver in un- de-taking to avcoid collision drove his car against a party of women about to steD onto the sidewalk resulting in the death of one. At Jamaica Plain a l~uclz and Limousine were trying to make the same corner admittedly a bad one. from different directions and failed 10 see each other until too late. They avoided collidlng- with each other but they dashed onto the sidewalk where people were standing waiting for a trol- ley D,nning two against the building front and causing their deaths. A third narrowly escaped.
 Had the drivers in any of these case! been proceeding at a speed that wou,t have permitted them to stop thest deaths would have been avoided, ant inasmuch as streets and highways arr not race courses such control is nt more than reasonable. Safety demands that the thinking be done before the ac s'dents happen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
NFoRD,s ROADS AND THE UNIONS

It was at first proclaimed with something If a flourish by railroad union spokas.nen, before their ardor cooled considerably and defections in- creased, that their strike plan was so comprehensive that it would embrace all trackage within continental United States except one littta railroad--De- troit, Toledo & Iront3r. The men on MT. Ford's railroad are, of course, get ting so much pay that there was no occasion fer theit ipc.usiol in the strike program. Detroit, Toleda 6 Iron ton would stay an oasis in railroad Sahara.
 But this, like the failure to include Pennsylvania lines in the first strike time schedule, is simply a plea in avoidance of impotence. For Mr Ford will have nothing to do with unionism. Nor, for that matter, the men who work CT his line. A strike call in such case would be a jest. l There is, however, more than a nu- I merical significance. MT. Fords rail- roading case is exceptional in more than the traffic creating role and the 1 rate division power attaching. thereto. 1 In operation heoutrageS some of the most cherished tenets of unionism. MT. Ford has just made some fur | ther animadversions on the railroad 1 question that are rather typical. He considers railroad dividends burden ! on railroads and on their customers but omits any reference to such bur- 1 dens on Ford stockholders or Ford l car owners. He pictures tire ratio ot 1 freight train weight to freight train 1 load much beyond what general rail- road statistics suggest. He complains l lOf 11oT,
 not it's main cause in an excess c1 regulation.
 l Very distinctly he fails to include any i of the issues as, to conditions or "agre- ments" which the railroad union heads declare are the backbone of their case As matter of fact, MT. Ford's owr reported practice of operation on the Detroit, Toledo 6 Ironton is the very
 essence of negation of these agree. ments. Instead of vigorously splitting the labor force into segregated classes none of which may do cretain minute. | ly specified tasks allotted to some oth.
 CT class, he has apparently massed lii
 labor force into one free and availab bl, total Instead of a half-dozen men tt
 install and repair a headlight, or tn,
 drafting of other experts" t tighten a nut or bolt for an enginee
 he actually uses brakemen and con
 ductors for a host of simple tasks apar
 from their customary duties,-even t
 sweeping up.
 Thereby he saves much in time an,
 money and in number of workers need
 ful. The lesses number thus requiret
 he can well afford to ray almost hal
 again above the suaI staIe.
 Were all other, especially the larg CT, railroads able to emulate the littl Ford line in traffic creation and in
 surance and in strategic control 0 rate .divisions-which latter woul
 resemble those Greenlanders who live , by taking in one another's washing
 MT Ford's railroad doctrines migh . have more significance than they seer
 as yet to afford. But it is qnite possibl he yet may be able to suggest som
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
HIS CAUTIOUS PREPARATIONS

my wrist watch every five minutes, if you like, and stop. the game of bridge while I devote fifteen seconds to thinking of you. Nobody'u mind. The girls I;e.l enjoy itr
 s- That's right" said the young man bit- terly Make joke of it I tell you it's a serious situation. When you are mar ried to a person sou should both enjoy the same things and a unity of thought and-er-all that sort of thing. It should be impossible for ane to have really good time without the other and 1t is a blow to me, Algeria, to discover how , airily you can throw me aside
 "But Pm not married to you Ettinger," {" his lovely fnnacee pointed out carefully. And I don't mind saying that I think you are behaving quite foolishly about this simple little party"
 Tt isn't the party I am objecting to- 1 the young man told her Tt is the heart | lessness win which you welcome the op- portunity. You haven't shown a particle l of regret over our wasted evening; in fact you seemd quite overjoyed at the l idea Of going to Dorodena's Of course I always want you to enjoy yourself, but in this case I don't see how you can dc so-"
 | T simply can't stay home rom IL, eX' fpostulated the bride-elert. because it i: given for me@and, anyhow, how should you like having me send my regrets witt the excuse that you didn't want me to go The girls would think you were perfectly dreadful, Ettinger, and"
 "The fact remains that you care nor for the girls than for me, but go on, said Ettinger with heroic calm. T sup pose I expected too much. Like man! others, I'll simply have to endure what i handed out to me"
 Isn't there anything you'd enjoy do ing Friday evening?" inquired his lovel, fancee, wrinkling her brow thoughtfully.
 ''Why-er@ don't know" said tn young man.
 Cant you call up Tully?" she suggest ed
 The young man coughed.
 ITO tell the truth he said, "Tully ha a little party at his rooms tonight and h says it's in my honor, and I've simply go to come It isn't that I want to go a all, and I'd much rather be with you, but you see-'
 ''Well, I wondered what ailed' you, an now I know,'' said the lovely financee i relief. You needn't have gone to a that trouble-for mercy's sake, go on t your old party The idea !-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
RHEUMATISM
 LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
 Starts to Leave the System Within 9Tyenty-four Hours.
 Every druggist in this county is au- thorized to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if two bottles of Allenrhu, the sure conqueror of rheumatism, does not stop all agony. reduce swollen joints and do away with even the l Slightest twlnge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly return your money with l out comment.
 1 Allenrhu has been tried and tested | for years, and really marvellous results have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffering and | agony was intense and piteous and
 where the patient was helpless. ] Mr. James H. Allen. the discoverer ot Allenrhu, who for many years suffered
 the -torments of acute rheumatisd. de- sires all sufferers to know that he does not want cent of anyone's money un- less Allenrhu decisively, conquers this 1 worst of all diseases, and he has in structed Lee & Osgood to guarantee fl
 in every instance,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
those who apparently failed to look be

those who apparently failed to look be- yond their nose,
 That he made bold attempt will have to be admitted. Had he succeeded he would have been hailed as a great leader. That of course was part of his dream. As a matter of fact he has failed and failed miserab,y. Two hun dred lives have been sacrificed and many hundred have been wounded because of his undertaking and now he faces not only the awakening but seems certain that he will be obliged to renounce for himself and his son succession to the throne of Hungary.
 He should have known that the re- tnrn of the Hapsburgs would not be permitted, but better still he should have realized that if there ever would be a chance for his return it did not exist at this time. He seems not to have figured that there are those who still remember the late war and beyond and cannot be expected to forget in SC short a time. Because he undertook to carry out his dream Charles has had rude awakening. Now he is out for good.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

But you can't come over Friday eve ming, Ettinger," protested Ettinger's lovely fancee. ''You see, Dorodena is having a shower party for me at her house and I've got to go to thati"
 "All right. I'll go with you" announc- ed EttifSer with vast relief.
 "Oh, mo- explained the lovely finan- cee, you see you aren't invited, nor ex- .pected. It's just the girls.1
 T don't call that much of a party grouched the young man in dfsdain. What fun are you going to have with just bunch of girls What is a shower party, anyhow-this isn't April"
 Its kitchen shower" his future wife explained kindly to him.. Every body brings me some article that can be used in the kitchen you know, and it's perfectly lovely and lots of fun unwrap- ping 'em !''
 T don't see why I can't go," protested the young man Pm going to eat what comes out of the kitchen things just as much as you are, and anyhow I guess we can afford to buy our own ironware, il it comes to that"
 "M-. goodness !" moaned the bride, elect. "They haven't used ironware 1T kitchens since the stone age Aluminium and glassware cost millions and we're lucky to have them thrust upon us. Can you play around with some of the boy. that evening? You shouldn't desert you, old friends utterly, you know i You want to get rid of me-" insisted | the young man in hurt tones Your, /! glad to go. I always thought Doroden; was friendly toward me, but it is easil. seen that she is determined to undermin our happiness. Why couldn't she hav given a regular party and asked tn men? It's ridiculous
 q never knew you to act so, Ettinger said the young woman, with raised eye brows. You ouglt to be glad my friend think enough of me to do such nic things"
 q don't consider it nice in the least, said the young. Separating us lik thjs Here shall spend a long, gloomy lonesome evening, whie you are out i | the gay lights having the fun of you life. without me, and, in fact, you won even think of me all evening I shan count in the least. It's unbearable p
 Of course I'll think of you, Ettinger, the bride-elect promised him. When? How often?" insisted tn gloomy young man.
 My goodness p exclaimed the bride elect. 4How can I say? can look 8
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
Try This for Indigestion

Foley Cathartic Tablets are just the thing for constipation. Their action is wholesome and thoroughly cleansing, They banish headache. biliousness, bioat- ing, gas, bad breath. coated tongue and other symptoms of disordered digestion. Mrs. H. J. Marchard, 36 Lawrence St, Salem, Mass, writes: q used Foley Cathartic Tablets for constipation with good results, I keep them in the house. The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

mechanical betterments,- many many men have done before him.
 And perhaps he is supplying an ob- ject lesson not without certain values in relation to the labor issue. One thing is sure,-that the case of the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton is a petard- hoisting exemplar for the unions to cite.-Boston News Bureau.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

Chief Stone ofrthe engineers brother hood thinks the men will go through with sthe strike regardless of what in structicns they get. He and other lead CTS mightlcsea their own skirts by fur nishtng a a$ilttIc golden advice neverthe- IleaA /
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

If there is to be a tax on medicinal whiskey which cannot be shown to be used for other than beverage purposes, the opportunity to tax medicinal beer in the same way ought not to be overlook ed
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
CASCARETS I0'
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

.pletely by morning and you will feel splendid. They work while you sleep" Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills. Calonel or Oil and they cost only ten. cents box. : Children love Cascarets too.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

With Babe Ruth going to Chicago to see Commissioner Landis It is pretty good evidence that he realizes he. cir clet the bases on foul ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

It is well enough to advise people to write as they feel when trying to qual- fly as scenario writers but it ought to be hinted that writing during a bilious attack should be avoided
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Bluenose may be the winner, but it Is the red nose these days that arouses envy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

but some relief would be afforded if the
 former emperor could be kept away.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

With the ordering of the coal miners back to work in Kansas conditions ought to improve there as long as Howat is in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

The present amount of unemployment permits of plenty of time to discuss the threatened strike on the railroads.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

The world contains about 140 grams of prepared radium, of which more than half was produced by a single Aneri- can chemical company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

versation carried on across the Mara. non. at that point nearly a third of a mile wide.''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

It doesn't take much to get fire go- ing in the woods, but there is invariably quite struggle and much loss before it is checked.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

this week is Jack Frost; come to stay for the winter whether welcome or not.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

As the armament conference hears we hear less about the agenda. May it suffer a total eclipse
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

How the German gir's will miss the American troops when they are recalled from the Rhine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no medi- um better than through the aGvertisine cntuInna. of The RulletE-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27

The incest eathartic- Laxative to physic your bowels when you have
 Headache Biliousness
 Colds Indigestion
 DizZlness. Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two tonight will empty your bowels com
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-27
READ YOUR CHARACTER
Flat Ears
By Digby Phillips, Copyrighted 1891

If you want to become proficient at reading character, study ears. Intuitively we all approximate character reading from such features as the eyes and the
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
FIGHT NOTES

CHICAGO. April l2-Oshkosh Ed
McGOorty goes to Appleton, Wis.
Thursday, when he boxes Bud Cor
man, the Badger heavyweight, in a
10-round bout. McGoorty will give
away almost twenty pounds in this
battle.
Johnny Buff, considered the best
thy-weight in America. has been
signed to defend his laurels against
Young Zulu Kid in a l5-round deci-
sion bout at Brooklyn on Sat-
urday.
The Kalamazoo A. c. is planning
several big outdoor bouts during
the week of the Grand Circuit races
in July. Negotiations are already
under way to send Tommy Gibbons
against Bill Brennan in one of the
scraps.
The Kenosha Club is angling for
a scrap between Phil Harrison, the
junk dealing middle-weight from
the West Side, and Eddie McGoorty.
1t probably will be closed this week
and will take place within three
weeks.
Farmer Lodge, Minneapolis heavy.
weight, is on his way to Tulsa,
where, on April Is, he meets Carl
Morris for fifteen rounds. Lodge
should outlook and outhit Morris, but
he doesn't like the going any too
well. He had Bill Brennan on the
floor in a round at DetrosS. last win
ter. but Bill came back in the next
and sent the Minneapolis giant down
for the full count. Miske recently
stopped Lodge with Dempsey as the
third man in the ring.
Harry Greb, Pittsburgh flash, has
practically closed with Promoter
Tortorich, of New, Orleans, for a
bout the latter Part Of the month
with Billy Miske. 1t is a 15-rounder.
There does not appear TO be room
enough In this town for Midget
Smith and Jack Sharkey to settle
their differences. whenever this
pair have tried to complete the job
The Washington herald., 1921-04-13
JACK WILL START
TRAINING SOON
Champion Will Forsake Vau-
deville Stage to Prepare
For Fight.

NEW YORK. April 12.-With Tex
Rickard hopping about the State of
New Jersey trying to SETTLE definite
ly on the site for the Dempsey-Car-
pentier contest and Georges Carpen-
tier on his way to this country, it
looks as though the machinery has
been put into complete operation
for the holding of the big interna-
tional jam on July 2. next.
Dempsey is shuffling along in the
vaudevilles. but will soon leave the
stage fiat and repair to some quiet
location to prepare for his little
tussle with the Frenchman.
1t will be remembered that the
Yankee champion did his training
adjacent to Broadway for his bout
with Bill Brennan. And ii will also
be recalled that the same Bill Bren-
nan furnished Dempsey and the tai
ent with a genuine surprise by stay
ing in there for twelve long rounds.
Jack says that he has learned his
lesson. For his own sake it is to be
hoped that he has. Otherwise that
Frenchman will get him if he don't
watch out.