davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

contains no reference to business is that cooperation is desired from farmers. To avoid n1isunderstanding this was doubtless wise, but am one of those who make no distinction be-, tween a business man and farmer; not alone because | happen to be both but because farmer these days is either a business man or a bankrupt. Counting farmers as business men, all business associations are invited to- join or to help. 1 ..,-s -.,s
 What will the ee-cperativea commit tee urge upon congress? This is for the committee to say; but I hope they will put some questions to all who are engaged in agriculture. industry or commerce. These are the questiens
 T. Do you not believe that apart from misdeeds of railway managers and financiegs, which should be re- strained, and apart from their asser- tions of poverty, which are a matter of business Judgment, the impairment of railway credit has been in large part due to the policy of the federal and state governments in the regulation. of rates? ~ .a
 IL Do you not believe that any businesslike regulation of carriers which are parties to interstate ttauls requires that all sfates of all such car riers be under the jurisdiction of the federal authorities, who must sanction adeduate total revenue from all sources -Sa..ss
 I'll. Do you not believe that re- sumption of railway development re- quires among other things that con gress supplement it's present statutory policy of restriction only, by enacting that rates for each group Of roads as whole shall be such as to yield reve- nue sufhclent for necessary expenses and Tor the credit basis of adequate improvements and extensions?
 "IV. Do you not. believe that an in- sdispensable reQuirement in putting the railways on a business basis is that the regulatory authorities at workable intervals ascertain fo "a fortheomine. period the transportation needs of. the country and report to congress or to the public their findings. as to such needs and their estimate of the neees- sary revenueA
 DO you not believe that in esti- mating the net income required for each group in order to attract capital Tn the amounts approved as necessary the regulatory authorities should have the power and the duty to ascertain ana announce the rate of return which under money market conditions at a given time it is necessary to allow? y
 VI. Are you not Willing to help congress put the railways on bust ness basis by informing senators and representatives what you and others whose view you have Hascertained re gard as the necessary objects of rail way legislation. without regard to your preference as to methods ?oa
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
KALEIDOSCOPE

A new coffee strainer can be fast ened inside any pot by wires inserted in the spout.
 For motorists who smoke a new electric torch is equipped with cigar lighter on one side.
 Lake Bower. . Des Moins auto mobile salesman, has been away from home for 30 years. and in all that time has never missed a Sunday in writing to his mother or the folks at home.
 On great occasions of state the Prince of Gwaloir, one of the wealth fest of the potentates of India. wears 19-row necklace of pearls as large as filberts and sash that reaches from his shoulder to his knee, and that is covered with similar gems.
 Preliminary statistics of the United States Bureau of the census gives the quantity of leaf tobacco held on Oc- tober 1. 1919. by American manufac- turers and dealers as 1,263.769.0 07o pounds on the corresponding date or 1918. Il At a meeting of the country com mittee of the, National party. re. gently held in Sydney. Australia, 1t was decided to protest to the min lSleE 70 1OI pIlCG= uAinS -loSeeAAih9S Droposed restrictions upon the ex-
 port of rabbit skins. It is contended | that not only are hundreds of people
 now engaged in the fabbit industry, but the rabbit pest has been kept ho well in hand as to free the farmers and graziers from the depreciations of the rabbits.
 Until quite recently the former Ger |. I.man emperor nearly always wore 8
 massive gold ring, set with square l dark. colored stone, which in solden times was supposed to protect its wearer from harm and misfortune. | The history of the ring goes back to l the time when the Margraves or Nu- | remberg followed their leaders to the | capture of the Holy Sepulchre from
 the Moslems When it was first worn | it had engraved on the stone a sen i tence from the Koran. This was cut out and replaced by a crosss
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

 5000 delegates in attendance from all parts of the world. and will continue until Sunday. Nov. 23. General Secre- tary Edwin Hill will represent the Norwich association.
 ' As this is the first convention the Y. M. c. A. has held since 1916 it will deal largely with the changed condi- tions the war has brought about re- viewing the experiences gained during the war and setting forth the program tor the immediate future. The five days at Detroit will be days of vital coilcern of every state. country rail- road student, and city Young Mems Christian in the country as the scope and policy of the whole future will be passed on.
 Two important phases of future pol icies deal with the world wide expan- sion of the Y. M. c. A. in responses to the requests that have come from more than thirty countries and the problem of whether or not there is a place for the army type of ~ hut
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

that has; been afforded Connect .ent to Tear of the fearful conditions that ob- tain in the Near East from one who hes had the opportunity to observe them at first hand. Incidentally Mir. Morgenthau will tell of the. tremendous an dimportant task that has been as- sunied by he American Committee for Relief in the Near East in attempting to care for and educate the more than 100000 orphans in Armenia, Syria and Palestine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
as a community center.

The New London county delegation will bring back with them the pro- gram decided upon including such features as community singing. com munity athletics. Americanization. the possible employment of woemn Red Triangle secretaries. first. used in war work at home and abroad. the relation of the Young Mems Christian Associa- ition to the churches and the place of the "Y" in the industrial life of the community.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
COUNTY Y. M. c. A. TO HAVE
 DEI EGATES AT DETRO

Representing the New London County Y M. e. A.. the following dele gates, E. T. Bunyan. Harry M Clark, chairman of the educational committee and Roy E. Keller county secretary. will leave today eTuesday) of Detreit
 to attend the fortieth international convention of the Young Mems Chris tian Association which will open on Wednesday, Nov. 19. with moro than
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
Morsenthau to Speak in Hartford.

HenrA Morgenthau, late antoassa- dor to Turkey. will address a gather ing of the leading women from all parts of Connecticut, who are to be the guests of Mrs. T. Belknap Beach at a luncheon in the assembly room If the Hartford Club. at Hartford or Thursday. Nov. 20. at 1.30 o'clocz.
 This will be the first opportunity
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

aeSS--N.,s As-,a s.,--4 -sla.iS S, .A4s-->N J colds, and constipation so gently you're never even inconvenienced. There is no gripping and none of the explosive after effects Of cathartics like Caiomel, Salts, sickeaing Oil or erampins Pills Tonight take Cascarets and get rid of the bowel and liver poison which is keeping you miserable and half, sick. Cascarets cost so little and they work while you sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
They Were Ever Thus,

Woman is much more observant than man. When we express approval of some supposedly new hat we see on some girl friend a certain noble char acter is pretty likely to say: Pooh, she's had that hat two years to my certain knowledge. Ohio State Jour nal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

Moodus.-Friends were surprised to learn of the death of Elisha Crawford Of New York. Nr. Crawford owned and conducted the Mount Tom summer re- sort for some time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
\ SOLDIER TO HIS DAUGHTER.

SOLDIER TO HIS DAUGHTER. In wiser days, my darling rosebud. To beauty proud as was your In that desired. delayed. incredible You'll ask why abandoned you, your baby throne To dice with death. And oh! they'll giveyou rhyme And reason, some will call the thing sublime And some deery it in knowing tone So here. while the mad guns curse overhead, And tried men sigh, with mud for couch and floor Know that we fools, now with the foolish dead, Died not for flag. nor King, nor Elm peror, But for a dream. born in herdsman's shed,
 And for the secret scripture of the poor.
 Thomas KettlA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18

A woman seldom means all the mean things she says.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-18
POETRY

e Strange fabied face! trom sterile Der piuA 5.iiS xaas. thick- spent with
 GiisteninS brine, The veyagers of tile WorlJ. with gall
 ard htavy oar, ss Have sought thy shrine Bcauty int solabses hath inre,l tilem on. Cold ans remote thy stars eheluster-
 ing gfeanf. Burn in thy lowered locks. though
 creeping 6aybreak wan Prove thee but dream. Socndag to night the enigma of thine
 eyes Frets' with desire their travel.
 WeariPd brain. .sif I'll iIf the vast dark of the iee-white
 moon arise
 And pour them peace again: And 'y5ti- nalign mirage uprears an Of fountain Ard ralm. and courts of
 jasmine and rose, And music and craving of siren throats
 their souls beguile, And maddening fragrance flows. To, in the milken light< in tissue of Thine apnarition gathers in the air Nay but the seas are deep, and the
 round world old:
 .frG thou art named Despair Walter De La Mare. in the New Statesman dEE4
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-05-14

two interesting little daughters
Elizabeth and Frances, who have beer
as the home of Mrs. Montgomeryis
father-in-law, Mr.. ] F. Montgomery,
for eight months, lett for their home,
in Texas, last Thursday morning.
Mrs. Montgomery is q widow of the
late Garrett Montgomery and she
made many friends in CoIun bla during
her stay.
Mr.. Allen Walker, Nnbrwas absent
from home three weeks, visiting in
several States. reached home last Fri
day night. He spent wees With thu
Adair lsounty colony at West Point.
Miss, and is highly pleased with that
section of country. He reports that
MT. Z. 5. Harris, R. K. Young and
their families, and Jim Djddle d.
hgnted with their situations. He also
reports that there are no better pro--
ductive land than the bourdies
bought by the Adair county pesole.
Mr.. Walker is SO well pleased that be-.
Will return to Mississippi in-a.uesv
short time with the vie~of buying.
farm prpperty.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-05-14
Personals.

Mr.. John @. Alexander was here a
few days of last week.
Mr.. W. W. Anderson, Lexington,
was here few days ago.
Mrs. G. R. Reed accom- panied her
husband to Louisville.
Mr.. L. NJ. Young and wife are visit
ing in Cumberland county.
Mr.. W. G. Cleland, Lebanon, was
here few days since.
Mr.. l.. o. Hardesty, commercial
tourest, was here last Friday.
Mr.. G. W. Whitlock called upon his
Columbia trade few days ago.
DR.. ]. F. Pelly, of Russell Spring, is
spending few days in Columbia.
Mr.. Walter Sullivan made bust
ness trip to Louisville last week.
Mr.. J. S. Snow, Burkesvllle, was at
the Jeffries' Hotel few days ago.
Mr.. WIS. Fitzgerald, Danville, was
at tne:Jeffries' Hotel few days since.
Mr.. Brack Sanders, of Campbells-
vile, was in Columbia few days ago.
Rev. c. A. Tanner wife, and son,
Burkesville, we're here last Saturday.
Mr.. Geo. E. Wilson and his son,
Davis, visited in Louisville last week.
Mr.. R. o. Jones, of Somerset, made
a business trip to Columbia a few days
ago.
Miss Christine, Nell, Gradyville,
spent last week with Miss Catherine
4 Nell.
q Miss Ruth Holiday, who has been
teaching in Georgia, returned home
last week.
Messrs. Ezra Cheatham and Geo. Fl
Nell were in the Louisville market
last week.
Mr.. Henry Hancock left few day
ago for Akron, Ohio, where he has
: position.
Miss Rudy Stapp has returned from
So Russell Creek Baptist ACADEMY
CampbellsVille.
: Mr.. 10 N. Conover, who is temper
arily located at Monticello, spent las
week in Columbia.
Mrs. Jas. Bobo, Eljzabethtown, is
guest of Mrs. Daisy Hamlett.
Mr.. Herbert Holiday, who was i
the Navy, has been discharged and
now at home.
Miss Julia Miller has returned fror
Lexington. She was met at Leblanc
by Mr.. Chelcie Barger.
Mr.. o, P. Willis has returned fror
Lynch. He was accompanied by MI
Henry Hudson.
Mr.. J. T. Gowdy, Mr.. R. J. Lyo
and Mr.. T. W. Taylor, Campbellsvill,
were here one day last week.
Mr.. ]. F. Shaw, of Nashville, visit
ed Columbia merchants last Satul
p day.
Mr.. L. Mullins, of Mt. Vernon, KY
was in Columbia the latter part c
last week.
Mr.. E. B. Mclean, of Louisville,
well-known shoe man, was here tn
latter part of last week
Mr.. j. G. Sims, Lebanon, was hel
few days of last week, doing SON
work at the cemetery.
Mr.. Fred Myers has returned fro
ST Louis where he attended me etir
of the Motor Association.
Luther Blankenship, who lives ne
jamestown, and who has been in ii
Navy, reached Columbia last Wedne
day, en- route home.
Mr.. W. W. Edwards and wife
Louisville, parents of Mrs. DR.. o.
Miller spent last week in Columbi
Mr.. Edwards is prominent stot
dealer.
Mr.. G.. r. Reed left for Louisvil
last Thursday While there he W
undergo slight operation, and W
probably be absent from home sever
weeks.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-05-14

convention which will convene in that
city tomorrow
Mr.. Rich Dillon came to Columbia
last Sunday and accompanied his
aunt. Mrs. Lula Shepherd, of Nash
Vile, to Breeding, she having finished
a weeks visit at the home of her
neice, Mrs. N. T. Mercer.
Mr.. Ray Montgomery accompanies
his sister-in law, Mrs. Frances Mont
gomery and her two little daughters
as far as Louisville ON their journey
to Texas. Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Rowe
went with them to Lebanon.
Mr.. Porter A. Strange and wife, of
Frederick, Okla, are visiting relatives
in the county and in the town of Co.
lumbia. Mr.. Strange is son of ]. K.
A. Strange, deceased, and Mrs. Strange
is daughthr of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Rowe.
Lieutenant Smith Gill, who went
across, making a splendid soldier in
France, received his discharge at
Camp Taylor last week and is now at
his home. this city. We do not know
Lieut.. Smiths intentions, but he will
make good in any position he under.
taxes;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04
FRANCES SONS WIN
UNDYING GLORY

No other nation has spilled its blood
more freely that democracy might live
than has France. Her sons have sacri-
feed more of blood and of treasure
than those of any other nation. The
world owes France a debt Of gratitude
not only for this, but for a perfect
remedy for stomach, liver and intes-
tinal disorders which, it is said, has
saved thousands of lives the world
over. The ingredients are imported and
placed on sale in America under the
name of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy by
Geo. H. Mayr, for years leading CHI
cago chemist. 1t is simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract ann
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and IN
testinjal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or. mon
ev refunded. J. G.. Perry, Capital Drug
Store. and druggists everywhere.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04

to step into world politics and give the
league the necessary financial backing
10 put is program on a sound basis.
Chief OF Difficulties.
"Wo recognize that one Of the chief
difficulties in maintenance Of the
leaguo is that democratic states are
loathe TO commit themselves Indefinite
ly to supplying troops to fight in any
part Of the world to uphold the league 5
authority.
That difficulty need not arise. Great
Britain and the United States src rec
ognized as holding the chief weapon
o. the league, economic pressure-the
method Of exercising which is naval
force. If the United States and Great
British agree 10 place their naval pow
er ut the disposal of the league I don t
sec how any nation will ever again
dare TO even think of war
"lf the United States and Great
Britain had been able in 1914 to apply
TO Germany a blockade such as they
applied in 1918. it is doubtful II Ger
many would ever have started the war.
Certainly she could not have continued
Il very long. Germany has learned the
effectiveness of the blockade as a wea.
pom and il is most unlikely she can
ever build fleet cays~ic or competing
with us for some generations. There
fore one Of the beginnings of the Sc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04
BURIED AT HUBBARD

Saturday morning, January 25, the
body Of W. s. Buchanan was laid to
rest in the Hubbard cemetery, death
having occurred at Portland January
23d. Mr.. Buchanan had been identi-
fled with the development of the west
for a good many years, crossing the
plains in 1852. The following was read
at the conclusion Of short service at
the grave conducted by Rev. s. E.
Long:
W. s. Buchanan was born in Stark
county, H., in 1857; crossed the plains
in 1852. In 1857 he was married to
Mary Roades, to them were born four
children, Volina Buchanan of Milwau-
'kie, Or; Mrs. Elsie Snyder Of Ger
vais; Lonnie Buchanan, deceased; Mrs.
Agnes Money of BrOadacres, Or. The
mother of these children died in May,
1888. Was married to Susan Reid, Au-
gust IS, 1888; to them was born one
child, Ceeile Rodhain Of Portland
Hubbard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04
Two Hundred And Nineteen
German Arrests We're Made

American Headquarters in Germany,
Feb. 3.-Two hundred and nineteen
Germans have been arrested and tried
by American court martial during the
two months of American occupation,
according to figures made public today
There were tTo hundred and six CON
yictions. Imprisonments ranged from
one to ninety days and fines from one
mark (25 cents) to 500 marks ($125.)
Offenses included violations of IL
quor regulations, wearing German mil
itary uniforms and holding unauthor-
lied meetings. There was one arrest
for failure to salute an American off
GER.
Army officials are investigating a
soccer game which was played at
Ehrenbreitenstein today between a
team composed of men from New
York and Kentucky pioneer regiment
and one made up of German soldiers,
many of whom wore parts of their uni-
forms. The players were good natured
throughout, the Germans submitting
willingly to the decisions Of the Am
eriean umpire. The game was not sched
uled and probably was started on the
spur of the moment, but apparently it
violated both the regulation against
fraternizing and that of wearing Ger
man uniforms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04
CLOVERDALE NOTES.

Capital journal Special Servicel
tlov,rdalt, Uf., FEB. 4.-WJ.. Had
lev spent couple oil days in Portland
last " ok rt.nnii i'.s the Friends con.
ference there.
e.. W Eagris wat in Salem on busi-
ness part # lsst week.
Carl Wood l. .tgnt new automobile
recently.
Johnnie Craig Of Salem spent Sunday
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
D. Craig.
Louis Hennis, whose parents are vis-
iting in the east, was taken very sick
last Monday night. He is at the home
of DR.. Staples now, where he underwent
an operation Saturday evening late.
Drs. Morse and Robertson operated on
him. He is doing nicely at last reports.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04
DAILY HEALTH TALKS
What Is The Cause of Backache.
(By Doctor Cornell)

Backache is perhaps the most com
mon ailment from which women suf-
fer. Rarely do you find anybody freq
from it. Sometimes the cause is oh
-scure, but DR.. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
Y, a high medical authority, says the
cause is very often form of catanh
that settles in the delicate membranes
Of the feminine organs. When these OF
gans are inflamed, the first symptom
is backache, accompanied by bearing
down sensations, weakness, unhealthy
discharges, irregularity, painful per
iods irritation, headache and a gen
eral run down condition. Any woman
in this condition is to be pitied but
pity does not cure. The trouble cans
for DIR. Pierce g Favorite Prescription,
which is separate and distinct medi-
cine for women. II is made of roots
and herbs put up without alcohol or
opiate of any kind, for DR.. Pierce uses
nothing else in his prescription. Fav-
orite Prescription is natural remedy
for women, for the vegetable growths
of which it is made seem to have been
intended by Nature for that very pur-
pose. Thousands of girls and women,
young and old, have taken it, and thou
sands have written grateful letters TO
DR.. Pierce saying it made them well.
In taking Favorite Prescription, it is
reassuring TO know that it goes
straight to the cause of the trouble.
There is but one way to overcome sick
ness, and that is TO overcome the cause
That is precisely what Favorite Pre-
scription is intended to do.
Send Zoe for trial pkg. of Tablets.
Address Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, n.
Y.
Constipated wemen. as well as men,
are advised by DIR. Pierce to take his
Pleasant Pellets They are just splen-
did for eostiveness.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04

Vegetable Compound cured me SO did
not need the operation, and / am telling
an my friends about it"-Mrs. A. w.
BrNzER, Black River Falls Wis.
II Is just such experiences as that Of
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from Inflammation, liberation,
displacements, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or "the blues" should
not rest until she has given il o trial,
and for specisl advice write Lydia Il
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-04

n A ISIS BOSE CLAIRE WILLIAMS,
M Salem Red Cross nurse with
AVA base hospital No. 46, now sta
toned at Beapne in southeastern
France, writes Interestingly to her
folks, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey +. Martin,
Of her Christmas in Europe. Among
other things she says:
You of course want to know what
| did ON Christmas day. Had very
happy Christmas OF course we would
have enjoyed being home but had
perfectly wonderful time frying to
make other people happy. My ward be-
ing contagious ward none could
leave and the corps men and ward
surgeon and myself did the thing up
proper. We decorated the ward with
evergreens, holly and mistletoe Git is
wonderful here with berries as large
as cranberries), eolored paper around
the lights and in the middle of the
room had the tree and the table.
They were beautiful too. The Red
Gross gave me trimmings and little
jokes for the tree and ] purchased a
toy for each patient and made a bask-
ct Of fudge for them. The basket was
beautiful. Had big red bow and mis-
tletoe en- it for decorations. This was
in the middle of the table At each end
was a large pan surrounded and COW
cred with cotton to represent snow,
and filled with apples, nuts and rails
ins. AT each place was lighted can
die can of Lowney's Chocolates and
a package of cigarettes. My table was
covered with white sheet and trim
med in mistletoe and red cloth poppies
(they grow in great abundance over
here, not cloth ones, but real ones).
Tho colonel said had the prettiest
ward in camp. Really / think so too
and the boys were just like lot Of
little children. They wore their paper
caps and played with their toys just
like little children. They said they
thought they would have a bum Christ
mas but that we nurses sure fixed
that. You see we have only one nurse
for each ward where they usually have
had three so we are sure busy most
of the time. Each boy got pair of
socks from the Red Cross, filled with
nuts, cigarettes, candy, handh herchiefs,
tooth paste, etc. Taking it all In i'll,
they had very happy Christmas.
"The mistletoe keeps me hopping.
The boys are the limit. When it came
to hanging it ! had to step wide, high |
and mighty to keep out from under it.