davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23
Doctor SAYS Nuxafed Iron Will
Increase Strength of Delicate
People IOO1b in Ten Days

can work or how far you can walk
without becoming tired. Next take two
five-gPain tablets of ordinary nuxated
iron three times per day after meals
again and see for yourself how much
you have gained. I have seen dozens of
nervous, rundown people who were all
ing all the time double and even triple
tirely get rid of their symptoms OF
dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in
from ten to fourteen days time simply
by taking iron in the proper form, and
doctoring. for months without obtain
ing any benefit. You can talk you
please about all the wonders wrought
by new remedies, but when you come
like good old iron to put color in your
cheeks and good sound, healthy flesh
on your bones. IL is also a great nerve
and stomach strengthened and the best
organic iron like tineture of iron. iron
acetate. etc, often ruined peoples
teeth. upset their stomachs and were
they frequently did more harm tia n
good. But with the discovery OF tn
newer forms of organic iron all this
has been overcome. Nuxated Iron. for
injure the teeth and Is almost immedi-
ately beneficial.
NoTE.-Tne manufacturers Of Nuzated Iron have
authorize the announcement that they will forfeit
s10eao to any Charitable InStitution II they cannot
take any under sixty who lacks
iron and increase their strrngth 100 per ecHt- OF
serious organic trouble. Aso they will refund
your money In any in which NIsated Iron
time. II is dispensed In this city by Chas. Os-
good. Lee & osscod. and all good druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23
SAVING DAYLIGHT.

Long ago in the nations which have
been engaged in the war from the
start, or from the early days at least,
the wisdom of saving daylight made
its appeal The setting forth of the
advanta ges to be obtained resulted in
legislation being enacted which caused
the setting back of the hands of the
clock and the utilization of the ex-
ira hours time in the morning when
artificial light was not required and
permitting the people an equal amount
of time for tilling the soil or engaging
in other work which results to the
benefit of the country and to the in
dividual-
1t is but natural therefore that the
movement should find much support
in this country, that it should be
urged as an emergency war measure
and that a daylight saving bill should
be presented to congress for approval.
The need Off eliminating waste In other
respects is receiving thoughtful at
tention and there is no good reason
why this matter should not also get
consideration There is, of course,
nothing to hinder anyone from get
ting up in the morning and doing just
such work at that time which they
would do after the days work was
completed. Many do just that thing,
but there are others who follow the
customary method of rising at the
blowing of a whistle or the ringing
of bell and have only sufficient slime
to get to work and by that time sew
eraI hours of daylight have been lost.
II everyone went to work earlier by
an hour the idea would work out with
out a hitch and the same uniformity
as to working hours would prevail as
does at the present time.
The daylight saving plan will aid
IN the increase Of foad pro-
duction, as has been demonstrated in
eleven European countries. 1t will
mean a saving in coal. electricity and
gas by using daylight in place thereof
and when 1t is estimated that such
plan will result in the saving of S40,-
900, 600 during the five months 1t would
be in effect. 1t Is certainly worth at
least a trial
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23
OTHER VIEW POINTS

One of the interesting developments
of the war in Europe has been the
changed economic position Of women.
In all the belligerent countries women
have been taking mems jobs. In Of
fees, in factories, on farms, driving
street cars, as chauffeurs and me-
chanicians, women have been substi-
tuted for men gone to the front. A
similar substitution has begun in this
country. A number of railroads have
announced their intention of employ
ing women In all departments possible
where men leave to join the army or
navy. The public employment bureau
in New York city has received calls
for women to operate elevators. Some
machine shop work has been opened
to women. There has been tank in
Cleveland of employing women on the
street railways as conductors. One
large hotel system has decided to put
women and girls in as beilhops. So
far there is an attempt to confne this
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23
LETTERS TO The EDITo2
The Betrayal of Ireland.

Mfr. Editor: The attempt of the
! eInissary from Great Britain to be-
cloud the Irish question will fall up
on deaf ears. Their philosophy of
thought IS the sincere confidence in
american ingenuity and guHbilit<
me press of the country informs the
PUBIC that the Irish question is now
up to the Irish themselves. if they can
agree upon any scheme of Home Rule
A clever piece of propagan Anyone
Versed on Ireland knows that the close
familiarity between English and Irish
political parties is the corrupt ba Sc
wherein is founded the real cause of
lreland's trials and tribulations. The
Redmondites are hand in hand with
the English liberals. and we find the
irish unionistS handcuffed to the
English Tories, and each of the Eng
l1sh parties manage their Irish allies
to better their own ends. Break this
aif1ance and then Irish politics will run
on strict Irish lines. The Irish party
has betrayed Ireland by consentines to
partition, proposal that the minori-
~ are entitled to override the majori-
ty, that the people of one section are
superior persons. and that people of
lures, that politically the vote of one
individual in the superior region out
weighs the vote of four in the con-
demned section. This is the panacea
we are told will right Ireiand's wrong
The price to be delivered for this be-
travail is the control of the patronage
Redmond and his colleagues will have
it in that section controlled by the
sham government in Dublin; and Car
son will be the dictator in the ex-
Guided section. And the fate of Ire
land $50 they tell us) will be decided
by the result of a wrangle as to how
many English government jobs Red
mond and his hirelings, and Carson
and his clique will be able to hold. To
the people of Ireland. it will not mat
ter who WIS. Both factions are 10y
alists and will do the work for which
their masters pay them we'll. Instead
of a golden opportunity for the unity
of Ireland the wedge of discords will be
driven deeper, it will fan the fires of
existing antagonisms. and arouse a
mercer agitation for the rights which
is self-government. This covetous
wrangle disgusts every decent man. In
Ireland it has produced a remarkable
result. The Protestant bishops there
have joined with the Catholic bishops
in public declaration against partf-
ton. 1t is the voice of clear sighted
men, who see their country about to
be sold and betrayed by the plots of
political traitors. What Ireland needs
today is more of the spirit of Wolfe
Tone, the Emmets. Parnen. who died
true to the cause of Ireland With
them departed. the best. the mightiest
of her sons We're gathered to the 81
lent tomb, and with the anthem of
dirge-like solemnity was sung, as the
darkness of the grave closed over
them, Ireland's star of briIliancy had
set And when this frenzied hour of
strife has passed away. when the
minds of men are calm, Ireland may
then recall the long areas of gratitude
she owes to the only champions her
people ever had. Alas. today we find
Ireland ruled by those, who to all in
tents are born, bred. and educated to
all their political ideas in the swirl
of English radicalism. The influence
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23

needs soil so finely pulverized so free
from weeds, or any richer than does
the onion. 1t will not do well in
clodded clay, and it does its best when
land has been planted to onions for
three or four seasons. Therefore it is
particularly recommended to those
who cultivate the same garden place
year after year New gardens are not
apt to produce good onions unless the
soil is naturally soft and rich,
The seed should be sown at once in
special beds, planting good seed thick
ly in rows or 4 inches apart. If
fertilizer is used it should be placed
on top OF the soil, as the onion roots
feed at the surface. The seed Is COW
cred shallowly. When the plants are
8 to 4 inches high 1t is time to trans
plant them.
The ground for the plants should
be carefully prepared. The tops should
be trimmed Off one third, Holes for
transplanting are made with a point
ed stick, the plants being set out 8
inches apart, in rows 1 foot apart.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23
BENEFICENCE OF EXITS

Whatever you do begged the
Hyde Park man. addressing his friend
froms Woodlawn, whatever crimes
and mistakes there may yet be in
your young life. don't. I beg of you.
don't move into a house without any
back stairs!"
"Huh!" retorted the Woodlawn
man. sit may be different with you
but as for myself I've never been
able to go up more than one flight at
a time, SO what's the use of having
'em front and back?"
The Hyde Park man groaned. How
blithesome is ignorancei" he re-
marked in the face of the boy who
was selling him a newspaper, to the
great indignation of that youth Say,
I couldn't begin to tell you of the
havoc our one staircase house has
wrought!
Imogene was so glad when we took
would be so much less work without
any back stairs to keep clean. To
have heard her talk you would have
thought that the maid had nothing to
do inasmuch as there were no back
stairs, except to sit and fan herself
all day while she ate chocolate creams
and read novels! Every time a girl
applied for a place Imogene ended her
list of advantages by concluding de-
lightedly that there were no back
stairs.
-'She grew quite -rabid on the sub
ject and openly pitied those of her
friends who suffered from two flights
in their homes. Whenever their maids
left she would nod pityingly and COM
prehendingly and murmur: Well,
dear, of course you realize the work
is heavy in your house-you have
back stairs, you know!' So perhaps
1t was coming to her. Yet the inno-
eent-meaning me-suffered with the
guilty in this easel
II tell you, 1 never got out into the
kitchen on a Sunday morning un-
shaved and unshorn, clad in a torn
bathrebe, to fix the gas heater which
had been suffering the previous
week, that the Likkletons didn't ar
rive, desiring to know whether we
didn't want to hop into their car and
go to church. I4ikkleton is so fond of
his car that I believe he takes it up
stairs with him at night, along with
the alarm ciockt Instead of proceed
ing on their way when their offer is
declined, Likl<leton always shouts:
Well. where's the boy?' and Imogene
comes out into the kitchen where I
have retreated to a terrain behind
the range and glare forth at her.
You've simply got to come in! she
Kisses.
Tn this rag?' 1 hiss back indig-
nantly.
"He won't go till you do she pro-
tests. don't suppose-no. you sim
ply couldn't climb up the outside
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23

kitchen wall and get to the bed1oom,
could your
80 l go in, with a frozen grin,
looking like the last bad spell of
weather, and greet Likkleton, who is
all dressed up in his Sunday cutaway,
immaculate linen, shave, hair cut and
shine, and Mrs. Idkkleton, looking
like fashion parade down Michigan
avenue They sat an hour and when
they depart l restrain myself by main
force from heaving parlor lamp aft
er himl Nothing makes you dislike
a person SO thoroughly, as having him
catch you at a disadvantage
.tImogene has a time, tool Suppose
she is out in the kitchen stirring up
a cake before she dresses for the aft
ernoon. All morning she has been
Strengthening the trunk room and
while her intentions were good when
she dressed in the early dawn; by this
time she resembles a rag picker. The
let's in caller. It's Mrs. Divvitt,
she announces, p;acidly, said yes,
you was in!'
There you are, What is Imogene
to do? Your first idea, that she could
relieve the tension by killing the maid,
won't fill the BILL The authorities are
annoyingly strict. Nor can she die
herself on the spot or scratch a hole
through the ceiling with her finger
nails and escape into the upstairs to
renovate herself. NO, there is abso-
lutely only one thing to do, and that
is to chassez into the living room and
smile at Mrs. DEWITT, ali dressed up
like a hearse, and act perfectly nat
ural, knowing quite we'll that Mrs.
DEWITT for the next fifty years will be
relating to the minutest detail just
how awful Imogene looked.
whenever this happens came
home to find Imogene in Mysteries
and 1t takes a theateF party to soothe
her fractured nerves. Or If you have
cook with large feet, always she
bursts in and cfumpS upstairs just as
you are trying to decide whether to
make it no trump or two hearts and
you lose the game because you are
dfstra ctedly wondering whether she
has her shoes half soled with iron or
just lead and how she can afford it
these hard times!
why, I spent one whole beautiful
Saturday afternoon champing up and
down the coal cellar, all because a bill
collector came and planted himself in
the living room, saying he'd wait till
came home-and ! couldn't get up
stairs to an easy chair because he
could see the front staircase, No. he
went away when dinner time came
and Imogene failed to invite him out
! guess he had a sensitive nature
But"
Enough declared the WoodIaw
man. What you have said strength
ems nv resolve always to live in a
fat It's safter. "-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23

In many NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have sur
fered untold agony for years DOCTOR
ing for nervous weakness, stomach.
liver kidney disease or some other
lack of iron In the biood-How to tell.
New York N. Yin a recent dis
course Dr.. E. Sauer, a. Boston physician
country and in great European medical
institutions said: IF you we're to make
an actual blood test on all people who
are i'll you would probably be greatly
number who lack iron and who are i'll
for no other reason than the lack of
iron. The moment iron is supplied all
their multitude of dangerous sympt oms
once loses the power to change food
into living tissue and therefore moth
ing you eat does you any good; you
don't get the strength out of it, Your
tenn like corn, through a mill with the
rollers so wide apart that the mill
can't grind. As a result of this con-
tinu9us blood and nerve starvation,
nervous and all run down and fre-
quently develop all sorts of conditions.
One is too thin; another is burdened
with unhealthy fat; some are so weak
have dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble ;
some can't sleep at night, others are
sleepy and tired ali day; some fussy
and irritable; some skinny and blood
endurance. In such eases it is worse
than foolishness to take stimulating
medicines or narcotic drugs. which only
whip up your fagsing vital powers for
your life later on. No matter what any
one tells you. if You are not strong and
well, YOU owe it to yourself to make
the following test: See how long you
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23
NO SEPARATE PEACE.

In connection with the naming of
the new coalition cabinet in Russia
which promises so much in the es-
tabiishment of a stable Government
for that country under the new condi-
tons, significant statements have been
made by three Of the leaders which
show the attitude of the new govern
Hent both in regard to it's policies con-
corning its own part in the war and
the manner in which 1t intends to
support its allies.
Premier Ivoff in speaking of Russia
being DESTROYS of a speedy peace and
peace without annexations or in
IDENTITIES declared TT is not ques-
tiOE OF passive defense. Free Russia
will not consent to leave under the
yoke OF German nailitarism territories
which we're abandoned owing to the
criminal negligence of the old regime.
Neither can Russia remain Indifferent
to the fate Of Belgium, Servia and
Rumania nor forget it's duties towards
thena." He further declared that Rus
STA has no interest in such a separate
peace as Germany has been striving
for.
1t was the same position which was
taken by NJ. Tereschtenko, minister of
foreign affairs, when, In speaking of
the declaration OF the new government
he said: TT understands that an in
ternational war can only be concluded
by an International peace. New Rus
STA must look forward, not behind"
The same determination to stick to
the end, to tight for the success of the
allied cause and to remain loyal to
the nations with which it is allied was
also manifested in the address of NJ.
Kerensky, minister of war, when he
declared $50 long as I am minister
of war no attempt at a counter-reyo-
luton is possible. Our new regime
has for its soul complete union with
its allies"
These speakers indicate what sort
of a reception the recent address Of
the German chancellor to the reich
stag has had upon this new govern
ment, which has for some time past
been the cause of much uneasiness on
the part of the entente. The idea and
possibility of a separate peace, If
these leaders speak as they appear to
for the nation, Is entirely banished.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23
Sinking THE BLAME.

Spain has presented sharp protests
TO the imperial German government
because Of the sinking of several of
its ships. It's indignation has risen
to a higher pitch even than IN the
case of Sweden, where three vessels
carrying supplies to Swedish ports
were sunk after they had been prom
ised safe passage. In reply Germany
has sent its regrets to Spain because
Of the loss of it's ships and it has, in
saving that IL was sorry, expressed
the hope that there would be an un-
Outstanding on that part of that coun =
try that the responsibility lies as
much with Great Britain as 1T does
with Germany.
This is along the same line that
Germany argued when this country
protested the sinking of its ships, for
we were told that the ruthless subna-
rine policy was put into effect be-
cause of tho blockading of German
ports. and that the promises to respect
our rights as neutrals was dependent
upon the ability of this country to
swerre the allies from the course
which they were following
Spain is told that it was because
England held its ships in port that
they were sunk AS matter of fact
IL England did hold the Spanish ships
In safe harbors 1t means that they
were getting protection which they
would not have received on the high
seas at the hands of the German I'M
aerwater boats, for as soon as they did
set sail for home they were followed
and sunk. Germany had no regard
for the rights of the Spanish ships, no
respect for the freedom Of the seas
which all neutral nations are entitled
10 and it cares not whether it sinks
he vessels of nations which are
friendly TO Germany and symDa-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23

Because of the advantages there
will be this year in producing veGe-
tables in home gardens for winter
storage, the National Emergency Food
Garden Commission, which is cooper
ating with this newspaper to increa Sc
the food supply advises gardeners to
grow storage onions from seed where
soil conditions are favorable.
The onion is high in nutritive value
There are few vegetables which on a
given space will manufa cture plant
food, air, water, and sunshine into SO
much human food as will the onion.
1t responds especially well to the in
tensfve cultivation which home gar
dener can give; and, when grown
from seed and transplanted, it will
allow another crop to occupy its gar
den bed early in the season, If the
other crop is a quick maturer
But on the other hand no plant
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23

New Haven.-Safe robbers who broke
into the Wilcox arcade at SaFin Rock
strength Juggling the heavy iron aye
out on the beach. for they were aII.
to carry away only half ~ che 10000
pennies which the safe contained wnor
they smashed II open. The other 5000
pennies were found scattered on the
sand.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23

thize Herewith, as was especially
shown in the case OF Sweden.
It is possible that Spain and Swe-
den will accept such explanations but
they must realize before long that they
are simply for the purpose of gaining
time. Germany is determined that
ships of beIligerent or neutral will be
sunk on sight and the quicker the neu-
trails realize this and take steps TO
protect themselves the better. The
acceptance of such excuses simply
aids and abets Gerrnany's course.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23

With the claim that 7,oeo,oeo have
been killed thus far In the war, and
the statement being made by others
that the conflict will go on for three
years more, there is still tremendous
toll to be exacted on the battfefleids
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23

With all but two of the Central
American countries breaking off rela-
lions with Germany, the attitude of
one of the two unknown and the other
giving this country the use of its har-
bors, German intrigue doesn't appear
to have accomplished much in that
region.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23

to work within the
strength" of women. Jug what the
strength limit is. remains to be found.
And who will have the jobs when the
war is over is still an unsettled prob
lem.-Meriden Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23

Rintelen. Lamar and Martin should
consider themselves fortunate that
they escaped with the sentence which
they did The sitter the sentence in
such cases the greater the lesson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23

The U-beats continue to sink Span
ish vessels, and yet Spain clings tena-
ciously to the method which proved
unayailing In the case Of this country,
that of protesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23

There is enough that needs to be
done In congress without Congressman
Stone taking up a lot of valuable time
talking about Colonel Roosevelt be
cause he happens to be ready to fight
for his country.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23

If the German plan is for such a
strong central empire as Is claimed,
Bulgaria. Austria and possibly Tur-
key will have a chance some day to
thank the allies for the manner in
which they have been rescued from
such vassalage.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23

Raising two billion is a different
thing than putting it down on paper
but the country not only can but will
do it,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23
HOME GARDENS
Onions from Seed.

Let me suggest that every one
who creates or cultivates a garden
helps, and helps greatly to solve the
problem of the feeding of the nations"
President Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23

The man on the corner says: The
average man is a giant who can do
big things without talking about his
strength.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The many vacant lots which have
been turned over, ought not to be al
lowed to go to sleep again
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-23

Four ladies have been admitted to
the Moscow bar
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1917-06-14
LOSES TWO FINGERS

While working at the saw mill
in Duquette Friday afternoon, P.
Erickson, a member of the firm
of Anderson-Erickson Co., Du-
quette. had the misfortune of
having his right hand drawn
with a board into saw, severing
the second and third fingers
completely. The little finger
was also badly lacerated but it is
thought that this will be saved.
Mr.. Erickson was Immediately
taken to Askov, where he was
given medical aid by DR.. Fenger.
He was again in Askov yesterday
to have his hand dressed and
appears to be getting along fine.
Mr.. Erickson is sturdy, little
man and it takes more than that
to dishearten him. He says it
might have been a whole lot
worse.