davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
Distressing Malady Is Most Prevalent of All Present. Day Diseases = Thousands Are Relieved by Tanlac.

Of all the conditions that affliet hu- manity, chronic dyspepsia, or what is more commonly known as indigestion, is probably the most prevalent.
 This most universal malady has baf- fled the medical profession for years, and the most skilled specialists have been unable to cope with it success fully.
 Hours might be consumed in describ- ing the sufferings, mental and physical of the sufferers from chronic dyspepsia and their failure heretofore to get re- lief, A morbid, unreal, whimsical and melancholy condition of the mind, aside from the nervousness and physical suf fering, is the usual condition of the average dyspeptic.
 Dyspepsia, or indigestion, as the ca SC may be, is usually caused by the eat ing of too much or unsuitable food, and the mucous membrane of the stomach becomes irritated, and there is set uI an acute or sub-acute gastric catar- rhaI condition which prevents the proper digestion of the food. Thi. food is apt to ferment and decompose and as a result the familiar distress ing symptoms of dyspepsia may arise In mild cases there is nothing more than an uncomfortable feeling in the stomach, with a certain amount of de. pression, headache, loss of appetite perhaps belehing of gas and occasiona vomiting. There may be also accom- panying intestinal symptoms, such a! constipation, pains in the back, collie etc. There may be only the familiar heartburn due to the inflammation O the stomach from excessive gases O fermentation or putrefaction. In tn, most severe cases-those that last ove ated may be much more intense. Tn, 1 day or two - the symptoms enumer
 distress may be marked and the gen eraI constitutional symptoms more ev
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
Stories That Recall Others
It Was Up to Him.

woman had just been hurt and car ried into drug store when the reporter dashed up. He got an inklng as to what had happened from one of the wit nesses and then went after details. First came the womans name. 1@~ asked sew eral persons and then a woman who had been listening to his questions answered irritably "Oh, wait until the morning We can all read about it in the paper then"
 NO, you can't" he returned hotly mot unless I find. Out and write about it."
 She Knew.
 He had been keeping her company for eight years and had never mentioned marriage and she had decided to give him strong hint the first opportunity she had. It came during one of the early spring days. As they started for 8 wall
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

renee. One of the greatest services that can be rendered is in the nature of pre- vertion. Whether these stabilization bills fully meet the situation remains to be determined but they are apparently aimed in the right direction. intended to put an end to the uneconomic conditions that exist and to insure 8 fair deal to tine fellow who must settle. There has been justified complaint about too much government in business and demand for less of it, but such help as the gov ernment can give to avoid coal shortages and needless high prices for coal is be- ing urged as a service In behalf of the public and government function that will do no harm to any legitimate busi- ness. Tn view of what has happened and what is being predicted it is a matter that cannot be lightly regarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
SWEET CHARITY.

Nelly Foster; she can't go at all. You see. their everlasting rent was up and raised in the spring, and they can't hard ly get along anyhow, and it's too bad, that's what it is y
 That is a shame" agreed his father. "As understand it, Nelly is very nice little girl.''
 You can bet your life she sr' Bobby eonfided, "Only don't you let Jimmy know 1 said so. ntr not any of the fellers cause they'd just about guy the life out of me, the way we do Billy. I don't lei on but what I think the whole lot of the girls is just the same only Mamie Kelly she's a whole lot the worst" T assure you I shan't pipe a word, said his father solemnly. Am I to un. derstand that it is so that you may take Nelly Foster 10 the show that you ars taking up this collectien?" Not exactly take her." said Behb, hastily. T just thought I'd buy her : ticket and then give it to her and say | had an extra one, you know, and is sh, knew anybody that wanted it, why, giv' it to him. That's part of it."
 May I inquire how much you hay, toward it, so far?"
 "oh, I haven't asked anybody yet Bobby said calmly. T thought I'd le you have a chance first, you see, and thel maybe I could ask anybody else 1 wanted"
 T see." said his father. q am let Ii on the ground floor. We'll, if see tha Nelly Foster get there you say that i part of it. Where's the rest?"
 Well" explained Bobby, 'this ha been an awful expensive time on aeeeun of all sorts of things. Club dues cam all of a sudden. Bingo! Just when wasn't looking for anything like that had to buy some erayons out of my al Iowance on accouFt of losing what I haG and I had to pay car fare four times | go that singing thing they had-an then I got sore throat and couldn't b at it when they really had it, after a that rehearsing. It made ~le tired"
 And so-"
 And so," said Bobby hastily. "I ain got a red and how can I up and giv Nelly Foster a ticket and tell her it's a extra one if I ain't got a ticket myself don't hardly know anybody whats s particular about a feller's telling tn truth. Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
THE TEST OF CITIZENSHIP One Man Holds That It is the CIeanin ne
 out of InfIammabIa Rubbish


 He. E. Reynolds, chairman of the To- cal fire prevention committee at Bem- idji, Minn., seeking to arouse the in- terest of the average property owner sent out the following appeal under the head of The Test of Citizenship"
 Tell me what you do with your rub bish and 1 will tell you Taat kind of a citizen you are. If s>Ju dispose of all your old broken, worn-out furniture, old newspapers, oily rags, worn-eut clothing, and all rubbish on every kind, you are a good citizen, but if you allow it to collect you are not on ly bad citizen, but a menace to your neighbors.
 What makes such things catch fire. It may be heat from the furnace, a spark, a cigarette, a candle, a plumb CTS torch or perhaps they catch fire from spontaneous combustion. You do not know what it is It is fire that starts itself. Cotton waste, oily rags, moist hay and other things if left to themselves will grow hotter and hot 1 ter and finally burst into flames.
 Recently nice new church was de- stroyed. It had just been finished and on the afternoon before the day set for the first service some of the ladies of the congregation wiped the wood work with oily rags. When they had finished and were going home one of them remarked that it was shame to throw away new dusters and accord ingly they were put iH a closet for safe-keeping. That night the church was totally destroyed by fire. The rags in the closet had caught fire by spon taneous combustion. So remember that l if you don't burn your rubbish it may burn all by itself in the middle of the night.
 ! Do you see that beautiful house ac- ross the way? Its lawn nicely clipped flower beds well tended, it's grave paths nice and smooth, beautiful vines over the door-and yet that house is more dangerous to it's neighbbrs 5har a German plane dropping bombs. made an inspection there recently an6
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

'cNow, everybodys collecting money these days" Bobby began after dinner flor all sorts of things There's the Red Cross and the Polipicnie and the Kids home, and. oh, l don't know; all sorts of things. And so am l.
 And so are you whatT asked his father What are you starting now?'
 This is a collection I'm making Bobby told him. "Geodness, you don't want to be left out in giving, do you?'
 Tt makes little difference what I want" laughed his father with feeling. q wasn't left out, so far as that goes. I haven't a cent left"
 Our teacher says it's always the busy folks that can do things, and it's always the fellers that have given most that'll give more" Bobby told him. She says people ain't scared off from collecting by folks saying that Mamie Kelly she col lected the whole of $5.S0 for poor child she knows about, and that was only from six people. She says go ask people when they're busy and they'll either slam the door or give you a quarter, and she doesn't mind having doors slammed. She makes me awful tired though, she's SC sure she can get anything she wants There's going to be show up at school got up by the eighth grade and ahe tick. 1 i folks will give her a ticket and let hel | take friends"
 Maybe she might ask you to go"
 Who? Mamie Kelly?" asked Bobby in disgust. T should say not! Why, i Mamie Kelly got right down on her knees in front of the whole room and the teach er'n everything, I would go on her olt ticket. Anyhow, she's going to ask Billy and I don't see why. He's got scads o money. Why, he was showing me onl! yesterday that he had IS cents and there tomorrow when his father gives him l. cents for sitting some ashes, if he don forget it. And Mamie Kelly has to LII and ask a feller like that who gets cents more allowance than me, anyhow
 That's the way it goes. Susie Herrck' going to the show on account of her ia ther being a doctor and getting some body he knows to put in an ad. and Sus got her ticket for getting the ad whel all time time it was her father got it only of course he don't want to go, no specially, he don't. And then there
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

into the country she picked up a bright red sweater to wear. He touched her arm T wouldn't wear that if I were you, Grace" he said. ''The field in which the violets grow best has a Jersey bull in it and"
 "Oh, then, won't wear it." she said emphatically, throwing the red sweater on the rack. "If in eight years you haven't got enough courage to rescue me from an approaching spinisbarheed I know you wouldn't have enough in a few minutes to save me from an approach ing bull"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re. move Them With othine-Doubie
 Strength

This preparation for the removal oi freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving clear beautiful complexion that 1t is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under veil: get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli cations should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this thai is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

Business at the shore resorts isn't likely to develop very fast until some of that heat now being complained of down south arrives.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

Evansville, Ind, has turned down by vote of. two to one the plan for city manager government Indiana cities seem to be thoroughly opposed to the one man control
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

Whetherl the Philippines really want independenNe or not there is no question but what they have immediate use for American dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

There is about as much reason to ex- pect bank robbers would try to escape in low powered car as there would be in expecting them to go armed with air rifles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

New York brokers are so careless with their securities that messenger boys are still able to walk away with them in sizeable amounts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

Former Coach Nickalls has indicted the Yale rowing organization in a man. ner which calls for an effective denial or immediate reform.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

Regardless of what they think the out come will be the number will be large today of those displaying the colors oi the crew they hope will win
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

It wouldn't make very impressive showing if all those who have not asked or been asked the question "Is 1t het enough for your" should rise.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

more than 1900 crowns per capita, or nearly six times what it was before the war. while in Germany the increase has been about four and a half times, being now about 1000 marks per head.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

The man on the corner says: It doesn't take much effort on the part of the wea- therman to indicate 8 long, hot summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24

to build q Panama Canal each year. An average of 2o,O00 lives are lost in fires through carelessness.
 Are you a good citizen? think you are or will be.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Somehow it seems bit fitting that the navy should have winning crew.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
Lacks Confirmation.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Official
confirmation was lacking here tonight
of information contained in Moscow
wireless advices received in London
announcing that the Russian soviet
government had appealed to President
Harding to resume trade relations
with Russia.
Responsible officials refrained from
discussing the situation specifically
today and the most definite Indication
of the administration attitude on the
question remained in the statement of
Secretary of Commerce Hoover yes
terday denominating resumption of
trade with Russia as essentially a po-
litical instead of an economic question
and advancing the belief that any
considerable trade with Russia this
time was physically impossible. Off
Gals professed to know nothing of the
possibility of delegation coming here
from the soviet government to negoti-
ate q trade agreement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
Make Pensacola the City
Beautiful-Use Peninsular Paint
The Lewis Bear Co.
READY
FOR STATE WORK
Education Movement Will Be Started
in Near Future.

W. o. Lemasters of Lakeland, finan-
cial director of the Christian Educa-
ton movement of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, South, in the Florida
conference, has just announced the
following district financial directors:
Barlow district, M. G. Waring; Gaines
vile district, f. T. Wilson; Jackson
vile district, l.. p. McCord; Ocala dis
trict, L. w. Duval; Tallahassee dis
trict G. w. Tedder. and Tampa dis
trict, f. Nj. Foulks.
District setting-up meetings will
shortly be held at Tampa, Miami,
Jacksonville, Orlando, Ft. Meade. Dade
City. Gainesville and Tallahassee.
These meetings will begin March rs
and conclude April A.
Rev. S. w. Lawler, conference edu-
cational secretary, in late reports sent
to headquarters in Nashville, Tenn,
states that all of the detectives, in
Guiding the financial are almost Ger
tain of realization. The question of
location of Southern college is receiv-
ing much attention from both minis
tiers and laymen. Both the Thomas
Industrial institute, DeFuniak Springs,
and Southern college will become large
benef1ciaries through this enterprise
of the church. Reports from nearly
effect that the s33,000,000 asked for
the Strengthening of Southern Metho-
dist schools will be realized.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
FIFTY BUILDINGS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

CINCINNATI, March 22.-Fire which
for a time threatened the entire resi-
dence section of Reading a suburb of
Cincinnati, today destroyed fifty build
ings OF the A. l.. Due fireworks plant.
Explosions following the fire shook
houses for several miles around and
persons and property in the vicinity
We're menaced by thousands of pieces of
fireworks which shot in all directions.
Among the larger buildings destroyed
We're six warehouses, six charging
houses. and six supply houses. Other
buildings burned were for the most part
small structures.
Estimates of the loss could not be OBJ
tanned from officials of the company but
it was said it would run well above
100000, including $4,000 worth of fin
ished fireworks stored in one of the
warehouses awaiting shipment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
BAPTISTS
TO RAISE HOME FUND

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March GAS
part OF the program of the $4,000
Baptist Sunday schools of the south
TO raise $2.5O0,000 in special cash Of
ferings in five years for the general
interests fostered by the Baptist $751;
600. 900 campaign, these schools will on
next Sunday, March %. take cash Of
ferings for home and foreign missions.
Special programs featuring the ac-
complishments and needs of the home
and foreign mission boards win be
given in the schools.
AT the outset OF the campaign the
raising of s2,5O0.0O0 in cash in five
years for the objects fostered by the
campaign was agreed upon as a fair
task for the Sunday schools. Under a
general policy formulated by the Bap-
tist Sunday school board the last Sun
day in each quarter is designated In
the schools for special emphasis upon
some phase OF the campaign work. The
last Sunday in March each year is de-
voted to home and foreign missions
the last Sunday I'm June to Christian
education; the last Sunday in Septem-
Der to state missions, and the last Sun
day In December to benevolences, such
as orphanages. hospitals and minis
terial relief. Under this program the
100000 pupils in Southern Baptist
Sunday schools are asked to contribute
100000 a year to these combined OBJ
jects, over and above their subscrip-
lions to the campaign.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
TRADE RELATIONS
DESIRED BY RUSSIA
Wireless From Moscow Says Soviet
Government Makes Appeal to
President HARDING.
tsy The AssoeIated Press.a

LONDON, March 22-The Russian
soviet govsrnntent has appealed to
President Harding and the American
government to resume trade relations
with Russia, says wireless message
from Moscow today.
The soviet government proposes to
send delegation to the United States
to negotiate trade agreement. the
message adds.
The appeal, which is made by the
all-Russian central executive COM
mittee, suggests that negotiations be
started Immediately for the resump-
ton Of trade. 1t asserts that there has
been long existing hope for friendly
relations with the great northern re-
public" refers to the hostility of the
democratic administration" trusts
that the present government will
appreciate the great advantages
which would ensue to both republics
by the resumption of trade relations, .
and declares that it is to the Interests
of both nations to remove the wall
which now. separates the two coun-
tries.
when many other states have
concluded treaties with Russia, the
absence of normal relations with the
United States" the appeal says, "ap-
pears as q strange phenomenon"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
GAS EXPLOSION
INJURIES MANY
Students and instructors at Emory
College Have Narrow Escape.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 22.-Four-
teen students and instructors of the
sophomore medical class at Emory
university were painfully injured by
an explosions of gas here today, some
thirty others were slightly hurt and
many had narrow escapes.
Sam Kaplin, of Macon, Ga, a stu
dent, was blown through a window,
but escaped with hardly more than
scratches, and most of the more Sc
rious injuries Were fractured legs,
sprained ankles and cuts and bruises
as the wooden flooring was blown up
by a collection of gas between it and
the cement floor. A second explosion
and fire followed later when the
wreckage was being cleared away, but
did little damage. Possibility that gas
oline from a leaky pipe caused the
explosion was expressed by Dr. A
Richard Bliss, head of the department
of pharmacology, but this had not
been definitely determined tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
I'LL Health Often Due to
Neglect of Kidneys
and Liver

Many organs take part IN assimila-
lion of food, and a number are active
IN eliminating those portions of the
TODD which are not taken into the blood
Tor the upbuilding Of the body. OF the
slminative organs, the liver and the
Kidneys are of major Importance. and
Ire most likely to be overworked and
become diseased. When such is the
base. various troubles Of a digestive
Ind eliminatfve character occur, and
Iuch troubles are 30 frequent and so
common that 1t Ia absolutely neces-
yary to find some relief. Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy was
compounded over 40 years ago to help
squalize the work of both kidneys and
liver. How successful 1t has been is
evidenced by it's widespread sale and
rs value In attested by an imense num-
Der of appreciative users who through
these many years have put 1t to the
everest tests with the most satisfac-
Iory results.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy contains no harmful ingre-
tients and should be used when the
Kidneys need attention.
Sold by leading druggists every.
where. Sample sent on receipt of zen
cents. Warmers Safe Remedies Co.,
Dept. 552. Rochester. N. Y.--Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
PARENTS MAY KEEP,
FLAGS ON CASKETS

HOB OXEN, ". ] March 22.-The
United States flag which covers the
casket Of eac hsoldier returned from
France for burial in his native lv.d,
may be kept by his parents or rela
tives or turned over to any post of
the American Legion. according to a
ruling made by the graves registration
service, which has so organized the
transportation Of the bodies from the
ship to the homes of relatives tina.
every honor wIll be paid to the dead
and the proper Difference exercised to-
ward the wishes Of the family.
Among the instructions issued 10
attendants Of the bodies are: "Atten-
Nanis must be particularly courteous
and accommodating in the perform
anee Of all their duties. especially
when dealing with friends and rela-
ives Of the deceased. Proceed with re-
mains to destination. exercising care at
each transfer point that the remains
are loaded on the train on wSich
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
BERCDOLL EON
Witness STAND
Testifies at Trial of Men Who
Attempted to Arrest
Him.
10y The Associated Press)

MOSBACH, Baden, March 22.--Grover
r Rergdol deserter from the American
amy. took the stand today in the trial
N carl Neuf and Franz thinner, the
TWO Americans who, with the aid OF
s,,r Germans, attempted to arrest Berg
doll at Eberbach last January. Berg
5ou testified that thinner leaned against
ths revolver and pointed revolver at
him. Neuf, he further testified, aimed
his revolver at him and fired, the first
bullet hitting a young woman, Lima Butt,
and the second entering one of the
Tres
thinner denied having drawn a wea-
non. he said II he had he would have
fired. Neuf made long statement, de-
falling the nature of his activities for
the American forces at Coblenz. He
asserted that he had succeeded with the
aid OF the German authorities in appre-
lending numerous American deserters In
various sections of Germany. He had
been on Bergdolls trail for a long time
and he said he sought a German police
wise for his American passport in order
10 avoid complications at Eberbach. He
had sought to kidnap the American
stacker in order TO forestall escape at
Stuttgart, as Neuf believed that the
German police at Eberbach were disin-
cllned 10 assist him despite the fact
that the police authorities at coblenz
had given him credentials which he I'M
derstood entitled him to operate in un-
occupied parts OF Germany.
Two German police officials from
Coilenz testified that the German au-
thorities were frequently called on to
cooperate with the American military
authorities and that Neuf had often made
trips into unoccupied sections of Ger
many with their knowledge and con-
sent In order TO seize American fugi-
tives from Justice The German police
who worked with Neuf spoke in com
plmentary terms OF the American de-
toctive.
Six representatives OF the American
forces IN Coblenz are in attendance on
the trial for which thirty-five witnesses
have been summoned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-23
WARRANT is
WITHDRAWN
nav The Assoclated Pressl

ELIZABETH CITY N. c., March "a
According to a telephone message from
w. ]. TAFT, at Coinjock, Sheriff Flora, of
Currituck county, has received a message
from Miami. Fla, authorities saying the
charge against Bennett Severen. for
whom a warrant was issued last week,
charging him with the theft of a sea-
plane, has been withdrawn. Sheriff
Flora could not be reached by telephone
tonight. TAFT is Severn's father-in-l law.