davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
This YOUNG
MOTHER
Tells Childless Women What
Lydia E .Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did for Her

Millston, Wis. 81 want to give you
q wOrd Of praise for your wonderful
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Weak Women
 Regain Lost Strength
Surprised by amazing promptness with
 which they are benefited

Women who were weak and rundown and in a nervous condition are writing us in steadily increasing numbers how they have been benefited by the use of Win carnis. These letters are conclusive proof of the extraordinary tonic and restorative virtues of Wincarnis.
 Mrs. John R. Perkins, wife of the well known florist of Green, R. l., was suffer ing with stomach trouble and weakened nerves after a serious illness. In a recent letter she said: My food would not digest but would go to gas and l could hardly keep still minute. After doctor ing for six months l began taking Win carnis and found that it not only helped my nerves but also regulated my diges- tive organs. It helped me wonderfully and I would gladly recommend it to women who have nervous trouble"
 Mrs. \. Gassmann of 50 Rutgers Ave, Jersey City. N J.. says: ''Wincarnis is everything you have said it to be. l was nervous, irritable and alw avs dscontent- ed. Even the doctors medicines did me no good. l took WincarTis and l have improved so much in the last few weeks that words fail me to express my graG- tude."
 Mrs. G. schults, 2531 Orkney St, Philadelphia, Pa. reports; T was in a rundown condition after an attack of influenza. The doctor gave me tonic but it did not seem to help me at all saw an advertisement for Wincarnis and thought I would try it. It soon made me feel like new person"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
The "seven sIeeoers."

These were the heroes Of an ancient legend. It Is supposed that during the persecution of the Christians about 25o A. D. these seven Christian brothers of Ephesus teok refuge in a cave. Their retreat was discovered and the mouth of the cave walled up. Two hundred years later the cave was accidentally opened and the men emerged. having slept through centuries as though they were but a single night. They found the Christian religion accepted in the city where they were honored and feted and where all of them died on the same day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
SHOW NO MORE LENIENCY
 FOR LIQUOR LAW VIOLATIONS

Instructions from Federal Prohibition Commissioner Haynes at Washington. received by Prohibition Director Mac kenzie announced that leniency is to be abandoned in dealing with those who violate permits to manufacture dealco- holized Beverages, and new policy of dealing severely with guilty persons is to be carried out.
 Director Mackenzie said that he ex- poets to have his field staff increased to forty-eight men within a short time, and that with this force it will be pos sible to handle the situation in the state. There are fourteen breweries In Connecticut, and these will be watched to see that no l:roducts put out by them violate the terms of their permits. Aside from losing their permits and being forced to discontinue business for year before they can get new permits and being forced to pay heavily to compromise their cases, manufsctur- CTS and retailers who are detected vi- olatink the terms of their permits will
 be forced to pay double taxes and will 1 be subject to finest The manufacturers will be subject to fine of S1,o00 and | the retailers to a fine of $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

opinion demands the carrying out of this reasonable requirement.
 The tubercs-osiA cases reported for the first seven months of this year total 1925 cases, an increase over the cor responding period for each of the past five years. It is not known whether this increase is a true increase or only an ap- parent enc for there is a possibility that it Is due to persons seeking physicians earlier in the course of the disease, also to a more complete reporting of the cases.
 However the fact remains that there are more cases up tow the present time this year than for the corresponding per iod in 1916-1921. It is encouraging to note that the deaths for tuberculosis Gall forms) remains at low level and has decreased generally for this same period This is encouraging, for it seems to in- dicate that mere cases are being cured or arrested and that people infected with tuberculosis are having their lives length ened by the proper care and treatment of their case and the educational worl | carried on by health departments and nor official agencies to acquaint tuberculosis individuals with the proper methods fo1 1 taking care of themselves.
 Smallpox in the United States ha! more than trebled since 1916 and up t, the present time there has been nc marked dimintion in the cases reported 1 by the states as a whole.
 This is serious situation and is on
 that calls for the serious consideration 0 health officials and school authorities tha proper measures may be carried out t
 prevent outbreaks of this serious dis l ease in the school population.
 It is hoped that all school authoritie
 this year will take advantage of tn
 State Statute, Section SSS of the revise | laws of 1918 which gives them authorit.
 to require vaccination of children befor 1 entering school
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

Wincarnis did Mrs Carrie Hendrickson of No 113 Broad St, Red Bank, \. J., so much good that she recommends it to all her friends. Recently she wrote: "Only those who have suffered from in f1uenza can realize the intense weakness in which it leaves the system My re- covery after influenza was very slow. l did not care whether school kept or not until after had taken Wincarnis. have great faith in the preparation and always keep it in the house and recommend it to all my friends"
 Miss Helen Kattowski of 475 Grove St, Jersey City, N. J., reports that she gained six pounds in one month while taking Wincarnis Mrs. Hattie J. Good rich of Ludlow, Vt, Eho has been suf- fering from nervous trouble and is sub l ject to fainting spells, writes enthusias- tically of the benefit she has derived from the use of Wincarnls.
 We could publish thousands of similar 1 letters received from many parts or the world for Wincarnis is tfamous through out the world as tonic, restorative blood maker and nerve-builder.
 Wincarnis is put up in two sizes-s1. 1O | and S1.95. It is sold in Norwich by Ma | tional Drug Stores. Main and Shetucket l Sts., and all other first class drug stores
 Write for free instructive booklet 1 Hundred Per Cent. Health, How to Ob- | tain It." to Edward Lassere, Inc. Dept | B., 400 West 23d St, New York. U, S. Agents for Wincarnis.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
NO DISEASE REPORTED
 FROM NORWICH LAST WEEK

Norwich is evidently clear of disease as no cases of contagious iseases were reported from this city last week, accord ing to the weekly morbidity report issued by the state department of health.
 Disease reported from towns in east ern Conneetivut for the week follow:
 Diphtheria: New London 2 Wilmington and Willimantic one each.
 Measles: Lebanon 1.
 Scarlet fever: none
 Typhoid fever: none.
 Whooping cough: Lebanon and Old Lyme one each Brooklyn S. | In 1920 there were 129 cases of typhoid feevr found in Connecticut where the persons became ill by eating food con 1 taminated with typhoid germs from the hands of typhoid cases and typhoid germ | carriers. Up to the present time this year this number has been nearly equal led. for there have already been IA paratyphoid and typhoid cases due to contaminated milk or other foods ap- parently infected with germs by the hands of typhoid fever cases or typhoid. germ carriers.
 In order to prevent typhoid fever be- l ing spread by food handlers it is nee essary to do what the more progressive cities are doing in eliminating the pos l SlOIlty or typhold germ Cafr1erS rom l infecting food which they handle. These cities require that persons handling raw foods must show that they are not ty- l phoid germ carriers before they are al- lowed to work at an occupation where raw food is handled.
 This regulation is not in use in many places in Connecticut except in the case of certain milk dealers, in the absence of which there is but one thing to in sist on in stores. milk depots. bottling plants and similar places, and this is cleanliness. By cleanliness, it should mean cleanliness of tue plant concerned and the personal cleanliness of each work man in the plant
 If a typhoid carrier is in the habit of being careful to wash his hands be. fore handling food. the likelihood of hi being the cause of infecting other people is diminished to a minimum. Similarly this is true Of food handlers who may
 be in the incubation period of the dis ease, that period which covers approx
 imately two weeks before symptoms O the disease show an the person become
 Stores and places that handle raw foot H.
 which do not take such ordinary an reas onable precautions to insure that thei employees are clean should not be al lowed to exist, and in these days, publi,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

A number of villagers witnessed the ball game between the Sons of Rest and Clerks, yesterday afternoon, In which the latter won to 4. The game went eight innings as a heavy shower flooded the field at the be- ginning of the ninth inning.
 Local berry pickers report that the berries are nearly gone in this vi- cinity and within a few weeks it will be hard to get any berries at all.
 Three or four of the village young men who are fond of fishering motor ed out Co a pond near Glasgo yester day afternoon and caught a good wet ting but no fish.
 Painters have nearly finished the gutters of the houses on Norwich ave- nue.
 Local athletes have begun already to train for the annual meet in Sep tember.
 Te Wequonnoc school rooms. are be ing painted.
 Numerous motors and beach trip are planned by some of the villager for over the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
NO REVENUE FROM
 LIoUoR LICENSES THIS YEAR

LICENSES TAlS IEAh
 Connecticuts receipts from liquor li- censes in the fiscal years ended June 90, 1921, were "a row of goose eggs" as the baseball writers say. In the fiscal year ended June 30, 1920, the receipts were $56,141.92 or next to nothing" And only short time ago, in the 1919 fiscal year, the liquor receipts to the state ag- gregsted S324,325.27.
 This decrease in revenue is only one reason why the state suffered a $2,- 00e, 900 deficit the past year and why the general assembly of 1921 was so ag- itated owed deficiencies that the state treasurer was authorized to borrow s2,- 000000 and the state board of control was authorized to make deficiency ap- populations from this sum. With the exception of little more than S1o9,oO0 this money was appropriated to cover deficiencies in state in state departments up to July 15
 The total receipts in the office of the state treasurer in the fiscal year ended June 30 were $17,24S83465, and the total expenditures during the year were s19,2S8, ,022.O5, which more than corrob- orates the earlier estimates of a deficit for the year. The deficit was the re- suit of increased cost of maintenance of state departments and institutions, the budget estimates having been prepared in 1919.
 The total revenue receipts year ago were s15,090,167S5 and the expendi- lures were s1s374.S56s6. including s2,- 27s.S15.97 for s2.5o0, 900 U S bonds for the soldiers relief fund. The bonded debt on June 30 was s142s11o0 and the temporary loans during the year totalled &1.25o,ooo. Cash and invest ment in the sinking fund aggregated l S9.21424S.1s Cash on hand at the close of the fiscal year in the civil list fund was ss6,OOss7 The net debt fol 1 the 1920-21 fiscal year was $e,24o,s42s5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
'GUS MOKUS GOES TO JAIL IN
 DEFAULT OF BONDS OF S1,OOO

up. Ehrlich was expected to arrive in Norwich in time for the court session but did not put in an appearance. How ever he talked with Mokus over the tele- phone Thursday morning and it Is under stood that he will be here when the case is again called up next Tuesday morning.
 After his arrest in Springfield Mokus swore to an affidavit that the s4o0 in volved was given to him in May by Ham, lin in pursuance of plan by which Mo kus was to take part in a frame up of Frank W Guilty, captain of detectives of the Springfield police department. The captains automobile was to be used with out his knowledge in the transportation of a load of liquor and the automobile with it's load was to be captured in Con necticut. Mokus said that instead of car rying out the plan he kept the money.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

The ennbezzlement case against Gus Moloas of Springfield was continued until next Tuesday by Judge Arthur F.. Iib- by in the city court Thursday morning Bonds were fixed at $1,oco. Mokus was unable to secure bonds and was taken to jail to await presentation in the city court next Tuesday.
 Hannibal Hamlin, the Boston detect i've, who Is the complainant in the case, failed to show up at the city court ses- sion Thursday morning. It is understood that he is away on a vacation in Maine. just how long he will be in Maine could not be learned Thursday, as 1t is not known when he will show up in Norwich to push the case against Mokas whom he char arges with embezzlement of s4oo.
 Mol1us' counsel. Attorney Harry M, Ehrlich of Springfield also failed to show
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
True Eriensshjp

It iss noble and great thing 10 cov@ the blemishes and to excuse the fsil- !ngs of a friend; 10 draw a curtain before his stains. and to display his perfections, to bury his weaknesses in silence, but 10 proclaim his virtues up on the housetop.-Roaerr Southey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
RrIaht Front Door.

To keep a grained and vanished front door in good condition, rub on very lightly little bro n boot-polish, if the door has a brown finish, and then polish the wood with a soft clean cloth. This is also a good remedy for scratched furniture. It gives . brilliant polish and hides the scratches.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Keen Analysis Of mzntIna

What a chlmera is man What q confused chaosl What a subject of contradictionsi A professed judy" of ail things. and yet a feeble worn of earth; the great depository and guar dian of truth and yet mere bundle cf uncertainties; the glory and the shame of the universe.-Pasc1l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Dan. Valuable Coon Dog. Is Dead

Lewis Haggerty of 26s Yantic street, conducts a store at the Falls lost one of his valuable coon dogs Wednesday. Dan, one of the best coon dogs in this section of the state, will he missed by many local hunters Dan came into Mir. Haggerty's possession about three years ago
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Japan on Disarmameot

Advancing to the stage of the pos tai card vote Japan took one on dis armament, 94 per cent voting aye But what's a postal card between na- tions whose natural and inevitable re- lations must be those of enmity? Jap- an can still serve as the ogre justify ing huge army and navy bills at Wash lnEton.-St. Louis Globe DemocraJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Powerful Fire ExtinsuIsher.

One of the best solutions for the ex- tinction of inclpient fires consists of crude calcium, 20 parts; salt, five parts; dissolved in 75 per cent of wa ter. Keep at hand and apply with a hand pump.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
What a Bride Learns

Matrimony settles down to normalcy when the bride discovers that few of her hand embroidered things are suit tble for wear in the kitchen-Proyi- aence Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Not in the Sewer. But Senate

A Senator Of the United States ex- pressed the wish the other day that Inc Versailles Treaty might be drop ped into tho sewer. Ipstead of that it Is 10 be dropped into the Senate. It uust be returned to the Senate fer atification.-SeW York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Mayors Pictured

A Hartford pNper Thursday pictured
 those in attendance Wednesday at the state meeting in Hartford of the Con- necticut Mayors Association, including
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
orlaln of "EmeraId Isle.n

Ireland was first termed the En- erald Isle" In a poem called Erin, by Dr. brennan, whs lived in the lat ter half of the eighteenth century.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Gov.rnmsnt nn the .plnr,, Plan

Envious Democrats who are being asked to give up their offices are as- serting that the Federal government Is being run on the plum plan. Gal reston Tribune.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
When the Meek Inherit

It's a sad prospect. When the meek inherit the earth they will find it mort gagged for it's full value and the inter- est due-Brmingham (Ala) News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
WIFE WANTS DIVORCE
 SAYS HUSBAND WAS CRUEL

Rose Lyon Palmer, New London, has brought suit for divorce against Ernest E. Palmer. New London, on grounds of cruelty. The couple were married Feb ruary 10, 1914. Cruelty since January. 1915. There is one child, Russell, aged G. Mrs. Palmer asks the custody of the child The papers in the case were filed Thursday in the superior court office.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

The platypus found in Tasmania has tail like a beaver and webbed feet and bill like a duck
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

Paris policemen for the first time in history are now permitted to carry revolvers in the daytime.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

A Turkish Jaon of Arc. Aishe Ha- mum, has started a woman's fighting brigade against the Greeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
Cause for Gond Eeelinn

With wheat moving into Chicago al new record rate one cause for opti- mism is spreading across the country
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

United States Well Mstered. There are 295 navigable streams h the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

Timothy C. Murphy of Norwich and Ex-Mayor Cornelius T Driscon of New Haven, a Norwich resident during his boyhood.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

The mysterious Stonehenge in Eng. land was erected many centuries be. fore the Druids existed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
WEATHER coalitions

The disturbance that was central over Lake Huron Wednesday night continued to move rapidly eastward md it's centre was over east Maine Thursday night. It was attended by general showers in the middle Atlan- tic and north Atlantic states. The temperature was higher Thurs day in the middle Atlantic states. The indications are for generally lair weather Friday and Saturday in Inc states east of the Mississippi river. Temperature changes will not be important
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Moderate to fresh west and northwest winds ana generally fair weather Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatterss-Moderate to rfesh northwest and north winds and fair weather Friday.
 Forecast
 For southern New England-Fair Friday d naSaturday; moderate tenn perature.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Thursday: z a. m- .................... 6S 2s.lO 12 m. .........'''.'''''- 70 SS'oV D. m. ....................7 70 29.6o Highest IT; lowest 6S.
 Comparisons
 Prediction for Thursday-Showers Thursdays weathIr-Showers Roi$ lowed by clearing.
 HUN. MOON AND TIDEN.
 Sur Il High I Noen
 q Rises. Sets. f Water | Sets.
 Standard Time Day. q a. m ?. m. . a. m. | a m. i5 ...I 45s s4S \ 7.5o | 2,1s F ASS 64s 99O 4.05 TE I 459 64A 94s Rises. 10 H 500 643 le23 659 % s0I sH lO59 7.27 Rt .f 5.O2 st0 1135 756
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19
TAFTVILLE

six hours after high water 1t is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-19

Comparisons Prediction for Thursday-Showers Thursdays Showers goI$ lowed by clearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09
Comedian Altrock Likes California,
But Says D. G. Is Good Enough
for Him.

Nick Altrock, diamond comedian
extraordinary and authority on base
ball as it should be pitched. blew into
town last night from California.
where he has been entertaining the
fans Of the coast at SO much per
entertainment since early in the fall.
Nick allows as how the Pacific slope
is a great country. with plenty Of
glorious sunshine, balmy air and err
everything, but asserts the little, old
D. c. is good enough for him and
admits he is glad to be back.
According to the weary traveller,
the fans in California take their base
ball in large and frequent doses ana
like it highly seasoned with the AL
Uncle Nicholas event big with the
throngs who attended his perform
ances, at which the San Francisco
club usually played little base ball
as side attraction, so big, IN 1act'
that he has a hattering offer for
return engagement next fali ana IN
tends to accept 1t.
Nick says Carl Sawyer. the funny
man who was with the Nationals a
few seasons back, has developed into
q good inf1elder and has q line OF
antics that is surpassed by only one
person., whose Identity no uionSSIty
declined to reveal. Nick teamed. up
with Sawyer in putting on stunts for
the entertainment of the fans. and
they proved screamingly funny.
Nick admits it. For the remainder
Of the oft-season, until the time ar
rives to chaperon Mike Martin and Fred
Harveycutter on the boat trip to Florida
as the advance guard of the Ma
tionals' training squad, Nick will
laze around in his town house and
take things easy. AZ befts q pluto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

county grand jury for alleged COM
plicity in the throwing" Of games
in the 1919 world series. Six MEM
bers OF organized base ball teams
have been playing winter ball on the
Pacific coast on the same team with
Fred McMuilin. one of the men indict-
ed, he said.
Most of the minor league club own
ers here today represented the fac
ton led by George Haipes OF the
Michigan-Ontario League which has
opposed many OF the preliminary sug-
gestions for an agreement between
the majors and the minors.
Mr.. Haines toni ght reiterated pre-
vious statements that he did not think
the minors would stand for an agree
ment which placed them under the
supervision Of the base ball commits
sioner unless they were assured that
no commissioner not meeting with
their approval could be chosen. They
were not opposed to Judge Lands, it
was said. but felt they must be as
sured that any successor to him would
meet with their approval.
Majors Not to Insist ON Draft.
President johnson of the American
League tonight said that there would
be no difficulty over the reported op-
position Of some mnior leagues to the
draft. SO far as the majors were con-
cerned.
1.-THE majors obtain very few good
men through the draft, and think
most Of the clubowners will not in.
sist that it be restored" said Mr..
johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-09

The usual style OF game put up by
teams coached by Fred Rice was played
by c. u, wide open passing game, with
almost entire attention devoted to Of
tense. Their passing game worked the
ball under the basket often enough to
count many more than they did, but
time after time the easiest kind Of
losses were missed.
Lynch an Accurate Shot.
McNamara at forward and Lynch at
guard were the main scorers for c. U.
The former tossed the ball through the
basket five times, while the latter, play
ing the running guard position, shot six
goals from the field. Lynch also show
ed decided accuracy in making baskets
from the fouf line, dropping the ball
through ten times out OF thirteen at
tempts.
Geason's play at guard for c. U. was
the best exhibition Of defensive work on
the floor. The little fellow seemed to
be everywhere, at least everywhere the
ball was. and the way he broke up
plays was caution to his opponents to
try to keep the ball away from him,
which did not appear possible.
Porter, who took Hanson's place at
forward, did the most accurate shoot
ing for st. Johns. He made three
goals from the floor and played a good
floor game. Ridgely, who started the
game at guard for st. Johns, was
exceptionally good on defense, but
was not able to stand up under the
strain longer than the first half, owing
to an injury received last fall on the
gridiron.
st. Johns was playing it's first game,
while G. U. was in its fifth. Con-