davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Home building is what makes a city qt5ckcr than any other method. In dNiduaI home buildings should be the
 THt in object to encourage ;ll any com nHhity. Every city of the country
 lacks proper housing. s;uch a state |of affairs is 2. menace aud communi- tS- managers should be wise enough to realize that the first step to he taken should be the encoura cement of home b'dlding.-M Press
 The judiciary committee of The house reported faVorabiy this t;ll: Any per son who shall speak or write, print or Ietlicly exhibit or distr'o.'te. or who shall publicly exhibit, post lip CT adver- tise any disloyal scucrilous or abusive l matter concerning the form of govern rent of the United Stares it's military fcrces flag CT uniforms, or any mat ter which is intended to firing them ! into contempt Or which creates or 1 fCs ters opposition to organized gov elnmert shall be fined not more 1 than S500 or imprisoned rC more than l five years or hoth." That comes as the answer to the challenge Of the Indus 1 trial Wreckers of the World recently issued by them in Hartford. This Bol-
 sIleviki annex is responsible for much similar legislation the c yuntry over- 1 Bristol Press
 1 With a favorable report cn the bill rroviding fo" 3 state referendum on l the prohibition question impending. i itonnecticut will have q chance to reg ister, through the voters. it's opinion
 Oil the matter. Such acton would i have been denied had the constitu- i tiOnal amendment ou prohibition been ratified by the legislature; in deed in the entire progress Of +he ma tiCnal prohibition amerGI1art there
 have been surprisingly faw occasions or which She people themselves have been consulted Now. having disposed of the amendment in tho legislature, Connecticut NilI consider and vote on the question as bearing on this state, snd on this state only. It Is significant
 that q report comes from Hartford
 tFat the submission of the question
 to the people was opposed uy the pro
 h.l itionists, and 1t would be interest
 ing to know the reason for such ob-
 jection Surely the question is one
 which concerns the entire i.cople, not
 only the members of the legislature Regardless of the result of the vote
 the people of Connecticut will have opportunity to record their wishes.- New Haven Register.
 By all means give the people of
 Bridgeport ar ice plant. The coming summer is likely to brlag q gougins , of the little old public 1T, the matter oi } ice. comparable only to the gouging Of that same public last winter during
 the coal famine. Although many ice houses are far from empty. still hold ing much of last winters crop there iS f no expectancy that the price of ice vii [ be kept at last summers level. The 3 ice dealers are not made that way [ There has heen little ice hereabouts ] this winter, and this will ho made tht [ excuse for arctiier bocsS The munici ra1 ice plant was vote%i by the peo' s pie of this city, and the bonds provid = irec for it. There has never been any r eood reason given why this public or l Ger was ignored. Conlnar report ad T vances an unpleasant reason. Tin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26

you with the desire to shake her good and hard and hope for the best.
 Mother, of course, was seated. but she gave forth the impression of how ering. She hovered with each and every breath. and it eXasperatej you intensely. She simply could not get over the wonder of having such per feet, child. Her eyes kept travelling over the marvel of those plucked eye broWs as though her offspring had in vented the process. Once or twice she picked bit of infinitesimal fluff from daughters coat once she asked her if she felt a draft. She was so busy admiring her that she even forgot to look around and see whether the pop ulace was attending to its duty like wise. It was a superb admission Of the fact that of course nobody could he doing anything else but that.
 And all daughter did was to be an- noyed. Mother most plainly irritated her. Every particle of her shouted forth, For heavens sake, leave ne alone.' She wished that mother ! wouldn't fuss so
 If that woman had spent some time with curling iron and face powder her self and let daughter mend her own | socks, if she had bought q new suit
 
 and omitted daughters near seal fur, if she had made herself so good looking that you would have known she was 1 there, and forgotten for moment to pay any attention to her child, if she | had been too busy with a coInmittee meeting or something to sew on but tons and take telephone messages ant l hang up dresses and sort out the dress ing room disarray of her child-pluck ed eyebrow people always are wretchet ly disorderly-why, that young persoI would have sat up a-A begun to talk 1 notice. She would have realized tha her parent was a parsonage instead 0 and echo. and maybe have i,een q littl lproud of hey.
 The ideal rarent hypnotixes her chil into tho belief that it is rare privi lege to be her child. and everybody lots happier. So-''
 "Pll bet it gets lost in ,ke mails, said the mo'herly little wc:nan, un foiding her work again but I gues I'll let Grace do her worst, ,inassistet in getting that package ,off."-Ex lchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26
sANAToRlUM FOR CHILDREN.

Tt cannot help being felt that the peo- pie Of East Lyme arc causing them selves needless worry over the plan to establish the seaside Sanatoriurfl for the care of bono tubercular cases in the old White Beach hotel It is rep resented by the committee of the townspcope that the real big opposi- ton comes from the summer business, cottage owners declaring if the sana- torium locates there. we go We will not expose OUT children to the risk of this disease
 That is always the cry that is raised whenever the effort is made to estah- fish a sanatorium, whether it is in a city or along the shore, and it entirely oVerlooks the fact that such an insti- tuition offers one of tEe best safeguards against the spread of such disease that can be obtained. There is far more danger from the scattered cases of tu- berculosis that are outside of a sana- torium and encountered unconsciously than there are from flose who are un- der treatment and getting the benefit of the instructions which are directed to- ward the restraint of the disease
 There is no more reason to expect that sanatorium at that place would be any more of a menace than an or dinary hospital, permanently located ir the heart of a city. Sanitation will he more strictly insisted upon in such ar institution than it would be in the besr of the shore colonies. It could certain ly cause no more harm there than or the boardwalk at Atlantic City where large institution of that kind is maintained. Those who are opposing the seaside sanatorium are unduly alarmed. They fear something whict will not exist and it is to be regretted hat the project has been held up as 'ons as it has when it is so muct needed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26
STORIES OF THE, WAR

American Air Attacks on Submarines. Correspondence of The Associated
 Press.)
 Thirty-nine attacks upon submarines were made by the American naval air force in the war and ten of them were considered in some manner successful. says 8 summary of American naval aviation prepared at Headquarters in London.
 When the United States entered the war the navy boasted of only thirty of Gers who knew anything about flying When the armistice was signed the force was composed Of 1,500 officers and 15,000 men, according to the re- port.
 Trials and discouragenents of tia |, United States naval air force in the war are enumerated at some lengtf along with Occasional triumphs. Va rious causes are assigned for lack ol | effectiveness but many of the troubles are said to have been overcome anG | the service ready to execute what haC 1 been expected of it when the armis- 1 tice intervened. The summary Of act ual operations is interspersed with ac- 1 counts of the lack of trained pilots an( the difficulty in training them, short. age of machines, stories of the 'receip 1 of machines from the United States without propellers, without rnagnetos | defective parts and lastly of the fail ure Of Italian machines for night bombing for which they were intend ] ed. The United States had turned |, Italy for planes when machines wer' not delivered from America quick. ! enough.
 One of the biggest plans Of the ser vice was the northern bombing pro i0nt'' ,111 inc ha ffoyN n
 Americans with the British in almos
 continuous bombing of subrnArin
 bases on the Belgian coast. A grea many hindranceS arose, some of then shown in the summary being: Lack 0
 machines, lack of material, lack o properly trained personnel, both pilot
 and enlisted men, necessity of conpii
 cated negotiations with the Royal Ali Force in the matter of supplies of al sorts and necessity of ferrying Italia
 machines from Milan, Italy, to tn
 north of France. Neither the nigh
 nor the day wings were operating effi
 ciently at the time of the ar11istice i
 the opinion of those who compiled tn summary.
 It was planned to have l 2 squadron. six day and six night. This, howeve, 7 was reduced to eight when it was foun ] that the United States army could nc
 deliver the planes required. America , machines with Liberty motors were { be used for the day work and con tract was made with the Italian gov , ernment to deliver thirty, G0c-hors . power airplanes for the night worl The Italian machines, 1t is stated prov ed wholly unfit for night 5ombin
 work
 . What is considered by the America navy the most successful aviation OF eratton resulted from the Killingholn
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26
THE soLsHEVIK MOVEMENT.

There can be no question but what those who are pushing the bolshevik propaganda in this country are de- pending for support upon the laboring classes to whom appeals are being made, It is probable that the seed may Tall upon more or less fertile ground among the aliens, where agitators, whatever may be their cause or their object, find it the easiest to work, but there is no reason to believe that or ganized labor will allow itself to be svayed by any such examples as are being set forth across the water.
 They can readily discern the destr,c- tive character of such a movement and appreciate what would be the result of the chaotic conditions w.ica would fo,- low any such idea. The intellicence [: the -nei ican citizan is bound to serve as hulwark aga;uit su2h a menace.
 Perhaps this is no better displayed thar by the reply of J. r. Pierca a New ork labor leader 10 a circu!iir put forth urging soviet control Of industry in which he said "Efforts are beins
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26
PROVIDING FOR NEXT WINTER.

Nothing has given the people of the country much more concern. for the past two years than the matter of fuel, and apparently the situ1ti0n has not undergone such Improvement 'Ea. the people feel certain as to where they stand today.
 A year ago, after having struggled tnr, ugh a winter of severe coal short age, everyone was urged to get in his order. to fiji his bins during the sum mer and thus not cnly help in the transportation but to give the dealers some idea as to what the demand SVas going to be and peliB.t of the securing of sufficient supply at the most fa- vorable season for hauling it.
 Anxious to do- everything possible to help and to obviate the distressing sit uation of months before househo!0ers cndeavored to do as repCeSted only to find that orders could not he placed until there was a supply on hand, and when coal began to arrive it wus found that only a certain portion Of she ol : der could be filled and the price was to be not that prevailing when the or der was given but that existing when it was possible to deliver the coal
 A mild winter brought much relief, but now the people are again being urged to get their coal early. With the war over, however, the price still holds up regardless of the coal admin istration and month by month it is go- | ing to go up although it is declared there~is plenty of coal to be had and the mines are on short time. So many things have been told the consumer i that didn't materiaIize that he is stiI 1 in q quandarE as to what to do. He 1 doesn't want to try to ill his bins now and in midsummer find that coal has ! taken a drop. The satisfaction ot | knowing that he is provided for may i however be sufficient to cause those
 who can to arrange for next winter a' | carly as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26

has to offer American railways like wise are failing to earn the amounts guaranteed by the U. s. government. In the particularly favorable month Of January the deficit was $36,000,000 for all the rail lines of the country, while seventy three leading roads even f1 .- to earn their operating expenses aud
 thus far American statesmen have no
 solution to propose, Financial prob- lems no less than military problems are
 bringing the two English speaking na-
 tions into sympathy and cooperation.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26
SUFFERED FOR EIGHT YEAHs.

Rheumatic pains, lame back. sore muscles and stiff joints most frequent ly can he traced to overworked. weak or tffsordered kidneys. Daisy Bell. R. F. D. ,, Box 234. Savannah. Ga, writes: :: T was suffering for eight years from pain in the back and could not do any of my work, but since I have taken Foley Kidney Pills I can do all Of my work" Foley Kidney Pills have given relief to thousands who suffered from kidney or bladder trouble. Try them The Lee &, Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26

move in the aldernantc chamber for the erection Of this plart comes at the right time. If the price goes sky high this summer. as it may, there will be q calling to account of someone whi has stood in the path of :i2is public
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26

WHEN YOU WANT tc put your bus mess before the public there is no medium better than through the ad. verifying columns A. rha R..il~ti.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-26

American Air Attacks on Submarines
 (CorreSpondence of The Associated
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
Elizabeth All Stars Defeat
Local Stars Last Night, 1876

The Amboy All Stars, minus the
services of Hank" Thomas, one OF
their mainstays, met their Waterloo
last night when they lost out to the
strong Elizabeth All Stars. 1926 in a
hard played and exciting game at Pal
ace Hall. During the first half the
score was always close, not more than
three points separating the two teams
after about three minutes of play, but
the Elizabeth five managed to keep
ahead ever If only by one point. The
first half ended with the score 1915
in favor of Elizabeth.
During the last half it was thought
the locals would stage a comeback,
but they made out worse than in the
opening session. the pass work and
shooting of the visitors being too much
for Amboy. In the last twenty min
utes of play Elizabeth scored twenty
boys eleven.
Amboy started the game with Raw
Handerhan and Marty Kaufman at
forward. Leo Schwartz. center. and
Nat Holman and Bob Handerhan,
guards. Ray Handerhan scored a
basket during the first minute or so
of play after which the visitors tied
the score and tool the lead, maintain
ing II until the score was tied at 1915.
Elizabeth then added n point before
the whistle blew.
In the second half Klein OF the
Plainield Recreation Five, took the
place OF Schwartz in the lineup, Hoi-
man jumping center while Klein
played guard. This change did not
have the desired result OF checking
the visitors, however, and towards the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
TWO EIGHT I'D.
FIGHTS MONDAY
AT Lotos Club Shows Al Rob-
erts VS.. Billy Ivans; Joe Black
Meets Lon Russell

Two of the eight-round bouts which
will be presented at the next boxing
exhibitions of the Lotos Club in
Palace Hail Monday night have been
announced by Promoter Joe McNulty.
In the final bout Al Roberts, of Staten
Island, who in his last appearance
here knocked out Kid Cy, the Camp
Raritan soldier, in the first round,
will meet Billy Ivans, of Carteret, q
scrappcr popular in these parts. The
other eight-round go will bring to-
gether Joe Black and Lou Russell.
The idea of having two or possibly
three eight-round bouts instead OF
one as has been the custom formerly
will o. innovated for the first time
Morday night by McNulty and it will
be seen whether 1t is as popular as
the former method of having two
tours, two skies and one eight There
will be preliminaries, possibly two
tours and n six.
At the last fights of the Lotos Club
1t vas announced that among the
other bouts to be held Monday night
would be one OF eight rounds between
Johnny Moon. of Carteret, and Soup"
McCauley, of Staten Island. McNulty
has not yet announced whether he
will run this big bout, making three
eight-round setto3, on Monday night
or hold it off until the following week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
FRANCE MAY EXPEL WITCHES
Magic Who Fatten on creduIity
Of the Peasants.

: NJ. Cruppi. as minister of justice. II
hard at work attempting to crush the
practice Of sorcery in France. This
seems a curious necessity in the
twentieth century, but 1t Is a very
zeal necessity for all that. French
people. like all Latins. are very super
stitiuus, and although most people In
tho towns laugh at the thought read
ers and the rest Of the tribe even
while they go to consult them. the
wise woman. the witch and workers
of magic. black and white, exist In
the country and practice their arts
with impunity, to their own satisfac-
ton and occasionally to that OF their
victims
A case In a village In Normandy
may be recalled, q short while age.
where an OLD woman died OF fright
because she had been "bewitched."
She had refused to give or sell the
witch some eggs because she wanted
them herself. The witch made signs
at her and told her she was stricken
dumb. The old woman proved O
clusively till the witch went away
that she was not dumb just yet at all
events. but that evening she scalded
her tongue badly with her soup; Il
swelled a little. and she could not
speak distinctly. This frightened her
so (she was a woman Of 80 and NIT
erate) that she took to her bed, had
a stroke Of paralysis and died a few
days afterward.
At Morlaix last week q worker OF
white magic killed a girl OF IS as
surely as though he had shot her
through the head. She suffered from
bronchitis. To u her the wizard"
ordered her to go barefoot to the
cemetery. collect some earth from q
n~ewly-made grave. strip herself COM
plotely. and after finding a spider to
walk home with the grave earth in
one hand and the spider in the 9th
err. She was then to bury them out.
side her garden gate and to cut her
finger nails and toe nails with a pair
of rusty scissors before she reenter.
ed The house. The girl followed the
prescription carefully. and. being III
before she followed II, she not un.
naturally caught another cold and
died.-Paris Letter to the London
Express
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
H. 8. G|RLSPLAY
At PLA|NF|ELD
Return Game Today--RahWay
Boys and Girls VarSities
Here Tomorrow
(By H. S. Correspondent

The local high school girls team
Journey to North. Plainield today
where they encounter the strong girls
high school five of that place. This
will be the second game between
there two fives this season, the first
game resulting in a victory for the
Plainfielders by the score of 14-13.
This game went an extra five minutes
and was lost mainly through the poor
foul shooting of Amboy. This fault
however. has been overcome through
the untiring efforts of Coach Miss
Burns. The local team is now greatly
bolstered up by the addition of EliZ-
abeth Dolan, who was prevented from
participating in games to date on ac-
count of being ill. The girls five will
have Ada Wilcntz and Capt. Dis
Ethel David center and Kathryn
Henry side center. At the guard po-
sitions will be Frances Hance and
Elizabeth Dolan.
The girls team will also play to-
morrow al home. Their opponents
will be Railway high. This makes
two games in wv days for the Amboy
girls. This is a rather hard task for
the locals. Much interest is manifest
ed in this game as the two cities are
bitter and intense rivals.
Double Header Tomorrow.
The boys five Of the local high
school will also be seen in action on
Friday against the Railway high team.
This. as with the girls five, is the first
game since 1916, Amboy then defeat
ing the Railway five by the close
score of 1925. The out OF town school
has many champ athletes in their fold.
The local high school team is aware
of Railways reputation and have been
practicing faithfully since the defeat
handed them by the alumni on Friday
night and Coach Miss Burns is en-
deavoring to bring her team III to
more than its usual standard. The
team selected by Miss Burns will
probably be Capt. Beals Westcott, Wee
Alien, Red Splitter, Billy Flynn, Dutch
Greiner and Kid Splitter. guards.
The first game will start at s:3f
promptly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
BABTISTS AND METH0DISTS
IN S. S. A.. |. GAME TOMORROW

Tomorrow night at the Y. NJ. c. A.
the third game in the Senior Sunday
School Athletic League will be play
ed. the Baptists and Simpson Metho-
dists clashing at hat time. The
Methodists now lead the league with
a record of one victory and no de-
feats, while the Baptlsts have lost
one and have yet to win their first
game. Last Friday night in a close
game the Baptists lost out to the
Presbyterians. who the week before
had been defeated by the Methodists.
The Simpsons tomorrow night will
have their regular lineup consisting
of Hibbard and Glochau, forwards:
Pete Hansen, center. and Smith and
Parker, guards. Just who the Bap-
fists will use is not known. but In all
probability il will be the same as that
used against the Presbyterians last
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06

latter part of the half a big margin
was run up by Elizabeth.
The Elizabeth team was composed
OF Theme and Eller, forwards; Grant,
center. n Mathews and Juntley,
guards. Theme scored three field
goals and seven fouls during the game,
Mathews four. Grant five, Huntley and
Eiler, three. Ray Handerhan led
Amboy in point a%nnexing. making five
field and two foul goals. Bob Handler
han and Kaufman each made three
double counters and Kaufman and
lima each one point from FOULS.
The scores.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
Mnlcr's Antiseptic OH. Known a.
Oil


Try II right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia Lumbago. sore. stfn and
swollen Joints. pain In the head. back
one application pain usually disappears
as u by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs. Colds. Group.
Sore Throat Diphtheria and To silttis.
This oil 10 conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
and immediate effect in relieving palm
is due to the fact that 1t pe~netrates to
the affected Darts at once As an H.
iustration pou ten drops on the thick
est piece of sole leather and II will
penetrate. this substance through and
through In three minutes.
Accept N substitute. This great oil
is Miiler's only. Every bottle guaran-
teed-s0c, soc and 800 a bottle at
AmboN ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
What Canals Can Do.

There are 40 miles Of navigabie
waterways In Britain. yet the actnai
percentage Of craft on them at the
moment is less than one per mile. On
the other hand. Germany owes much
to her highly efficient and economical
canal system. Her water roads link
up 700 industrial centers, and goods
sent by canal route cost much less
than by rail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-02-06
TAKE
LEAD NJ. CA.
In Bowling League by Taking
Three Straight From Hoff-
mans InvincibIes Last Night

doHmanS InVlnclDleS were hauled
out OF the lead in the Y. NJ. C. A.
Bowling League last night by Col
den's Amorites, who took three
straight games, this being the FIRST
match which has resulted In a three
game victory for one team since the
league started. The first game went to
the Amorites by thirty-pine pins. the
second by forty and the third by
forty-six.
A good example was set by Hoff-
man, whose scores of 2l2, 1870 and ITS
gave him an average of 1873, which
was high for the night. but his team
mates failed to give him the necessary
support, Gene Parker, of the Amo-
rites. who rolled two games at ala
and 154. averaged 1874.
As the result of last nights game
the Amoritss noy-.aAad The league and
Tl%ees have droppef a.
placa1nto a tie for fourth.