davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

that this cigarette does come
nearer than any other to meeting
the normal" taste.
The reason may be that Fatirna
contains more Turkish than any
other Turkish blend. This would
mean, in other words, that instead
of containing too much Turkish as
straight Turkish cigarettes do, or
too little as in the poorer Turkish
blends, Fatima's famous blend
contains just enough Turkish
just enough to taste right and just
enough to leave a man feeling
right even after smoking more
than usual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
Thought She Would
Die from Eczema

II went to Johns Hopkins Hos-
pltal. I went to several doctors.
tried other remedies. ! thought
I would die. -. -. -. cured me
after | had given up all hope TO
ever get well again on earth --
Mrs. Emma Wise. si5 Franklin
St. Baltimore.
we ourselves have seen u. n. D.
heal SO many cases OF severe skin
trouble that we know II viii help
YOU. too. In fact, We guarantee the
ri-si bottle. 3F~ G0c and 81 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
Then along
came the
Turkish
blend"

Look at the increase during recent years
shown on Chart No. /, and notice the tremen-
dous difference in favor Of blends on Chart
No. Q.
There is no doubt about 1.-THE normal"
sroke-taste goes straight for cigarettes-and
for those Of the Turkish blend type.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

II takes "a woman 10 conceal what
she does not know.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

AS between cigars and
cigarettes. Chart No. l tells
the s,ory-the cigarettes
: have a walk away"
This is not merely be-
cause the cigarette is. as
medic nj men have nrnued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05
All signs
point
one way

the mildest form Of smoking. Nor is it wholly
because Of the cigarettes cleanness. convent
enee and moderate cost. Beyond question. it
is due very largely to improvements in the
types Of cigarettes.
Until about 30 years ago most cigarettes
were Of straight American Cor Domestic) to-
bacco. Then cigarettes Of Turkish tobacco
were introduced and the business took quite
jump.
But these clean, mild, short smokes did not
really strike their Xsit until Turkish blend"
cigarettes came on the market. These are
cigarettes containing both Domestic and Turk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

Perhaps you are a Turkish
blend smoker yourself. If
not, your first step towards
checking up on your own
smoke-taste will be to dis
continue your straight
Turkish or straight Do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

No. Fatima does not claim to suit every on,
But its big sales and high standing indicat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-05

Copyright. 1910, Liggeu Myers Tobacco Co
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
TO THE EDITOR
SeIf-Deternination.

Mr. Editor: The old saying. One story is good until another story is told" will aptly apply to an address recently given in your city. There is a great deal of misapprehension on the subject of self-determination. It has been repeated so frequently that the entente allies went to war in defense of it that many people believe it, but it is not true. The entente allies went to war to defend existing nations from German aggression, to uphold interna- tional law, and to avoid the disastrous consequences to themselves of the domination of the world by Germany. They did not go to war for the libera- tion of Poland. the CZecho -SloVakS, JuSO-SlavS or any other of the op pressed peoples of Europe, though the war. Self is a bol- shevist principle, proclaimed by Le- nine and Trotsky to justify or cover their reasonable transfer of large ton admits the right of any part of it to secede and become independent. The great American Civil war was fought because the northern states absolutely refused to recognize in the southern states any right of elf-determination. Self elf-determinatiOn is a question of area. It is a right which the United States possesses because it is a nation. It is a right which Great Britain pos sesses because Great Britain is a na- tion. Ireland,- not being 3 nation, has no claim to it. If self determination were conceded to Ireland, how could it be denied to Ulster? Ireland is a part of the United Kingdom and must continue to be governed in accordance with the wishes of the majority of the people. Ireland had splendid oppor- tunity in the recent Irish convention to adopt President Wilson's principle, but failed to accept it. If there is to be a referendum in Ireland, why not in Ulster, or the six counties? MT. Lloyd George in a recent speech said that the fact that Ireland is an island does not prove that it is a nation" The two parts of Ireland. he said, differ in race, religion, temperament and out look-in everything that constitutes the fundamental essentials of nation Until these two parts agree. or until the nationalists accept home rule for their own part of the country a settle ment, he declared. is impossible. If the nationalists, he said, who desire self-government will accept 1t for themselves, they can have it. but they cannot force it upon Ulster. As Kip ling would say. But that's another story.
 JAMES E. ENGLAND
 Norwich Town. Oct. 20. 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
'---- .f T. -,,1..--
 OTHER VIEW POINTS

No air flight that has taken place on this continent has been quite so con- vincing- that now ended by the army aviator Lieut.. Maynard popularity known as "the flying parson" He has flown from Mineola to the Pacific coast; over land and water. valleys and mountains, and back again not tablish the praeticability of such an enterprise. From many points of view it is a more successful exhibit in the science of flying than that given by Lieut.. Commander Read. who flew across the Atlantic.-New Haven Journal Courier |
 Our idea of a 1919 peace time hero is Rudolph -Brenck of New Britain, who doubled his family of eight chil- dren by marrying Mrs. Annie New field, mother of. another eight chil- dren. Thus starting their new matri- -moniNt venture with 16 children in the family. In these days of high liv- ing. costs the undertaking of feeding, clothing, educating eight children is a mans sized job. Doubling the task perman: Also. while we are distrib- uting medals to MT. Brenck let us hand a few to the new Mrs. Brenck who will sew, mend, darn and do a thousand and one things for 16a in- stead of eight. Surely peace has he~ Standard Tele gram.
 This is an astonishing statement made By Secretary of State Lansing that the deportation of undesirable aliens would embarrass the govern nent. Could the deportation possibly annoy and endanger the state as much
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
lslk MASTER SIRE 3zId7. [3333: 5!lI. DER Don't Aeeept Substitutes
Don't Aeeep& $ubstitutes

of his presence on the population dur- ing .the days of evacuation. General Jack was loud in his praise of Giaman for valuable assistance rendered him in keeping trains moving. .S
 The peasant population as well as the bourgeoisie fled before the Bolshe- vik advance. Families loaded their possessions. onto carts or box cars and took the road east. Every country road leading out was filled with these carts moving in caravans. leading cows and horses, often carrying pigs i,f.d feWls. l. yys.s not unusual to find q family of four or~five crowded into box car with all their domestic an- i'm as and household goods, bound eastward with no fixed destination.
 Practically no stocks of merchan- disc were moved. The railway ma chine shops were left intact as were factories of all sorts. no effort hav- ing been made to destroy them as would proba bly, have been the case if .evacuat ting to q foreign foe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

as the acts and temper of the guilty aliens? It seems to us the opinion of the state department is decidedly strained and forced. We do not in the least care whether the nationali- ties concerned like the deportation or not. They have no cause to protest and would appear to much better ad- vantage by keeping their undesirabIes and criminals at home.-Bristol Press
 Lowell is having the usual experi- enceS of cities which think that tink- ering a city charter insures better municipal government. The Lowell commission of five is not giving the results expected; therefore it is pro- posed to have fifteen aldermen and a mayor with the veto power. But such a shift gives no guarantee of better civic administration--the chances are that the fifteen men will be of no high CT grade than five. The trouble is with the voters themselveS-as long as they elect men of inferior capacity they cannot expect to have 100 per cent. ef- ficiency. Selection of the right kind of candidates is the important thing. whether the number is five or fifteen or twenty five. But Lowell is not the only city which fails to put only fit men in public office. and which is not disposed to weed out the unworthy on election days.-Providence Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
vIscouNT AsToR.

Viscount Astor of England, who has been much in the public eye for vari- ous reasons never attracted more att tention to himself than when he re- nounced his American citizenship to become a subject of Great Britain. Pos- sessed of a great amount of inherited wealth his chief business in life was the handling of it.
 He saw a chance to get into poli- tics and he succeeded for time hav- ing been a member of both branches of the New York state legislature where he served inconspicuously but failed of election when he attempted to go to congress He was a college graduate and a lawyer and was picked as the representative to Rome by President Arthur and there he found the work to his liking and time to in- dulge in his literary inclinations.
 Viscount Astor, however. was not a born politician. He was not the kind of a man who could mix in with Tom, Dick and Harry. He didn't like the idea except when it was necessary around election time in order to curry favor. His ideas ran along different lines. He was a member of the leisure class and he preferred to indulge his wnirns in that direction At the same time he chafed under criticism as was well brought out during his politi- cal career. He didn't have to get out and hustle and it bothered him be- cause his holdings did not bring him greater infiuecne.
 It was about that time that he be- lieved that his desires in every way could be better suited across the wa ter. lie tried it out and decided to change hIs citizenship anC by the ex pcn:i.ture of large sums he managed 1n recent ears to gain a title but t :s . q eition how muc'i influence he yvielGed- 3a though h. may have found what he sought his example has nos rad an appeal to many others.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
CIRCULATION WEEK NDINe OCT. 1s. 1919
 1O,363
A FRANK ADMISSION.

Revelations Of a decidedly interest ing If not alarming nature were those which were made before the senate committee Investigating the steel strike by Jacob Margolis, attorney for the l. w w He didn't make any bones about openly boasting as to what had been done. what the plans ware and what it was intended to ac- compliSh not cniy in winning the steel strike hut m knocking out all forms Of government and setting up inausc- rial sovietS in place thereof.
 Acording to Margoiis 1t was way along last May that plans were be- ing made for the steel strike. 1t was then following Q conference with w. Z- Poster of syndicalist and | W. w. fame that the I. W. W. anarchist syn dicalists and Russian unions threw all the support they could behind the strike and. though it was against his idea Foster went into the A F. of L.. because he believed that he cosId do more effective work from such van tage point and get the leadership that he desired In fact from the testi- u1cnv given it would appear that ;t was Fost ~s idea that he could turn the A r. Of L. from a conservative attitude to the radical position that he takes, and the very fact. as Margolis pointed out. that Out of 70 strikes in this country 62 were unauthorized showing the great disaffection in the ranks of the older labor unions it would appear that the Foster influence had been getting in it's fine work
 This indicates what is the trouble
 within the ranks Of organized labor today IL shows that a dangerous ele- meat has gotten control of a large part of it's membership. among which to.
 ha al nd is going 10 he no easy task to undo the damage that has been done. The tes- timony of Margolis explains why strikes are being called for fear that the l. W W will call them if the A. F. of L. unions do not Afargolis statement is a frank admission that ought to open some eyes
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
AN IMPENDING CRISIS

"All I've got to say about it." began the pretty little creature with the re- proachful eyes, "is that something ought to be done about it. It's no fair"
 Didn't your garden seeds come up, or what?'' inquired the polite and puzzled clerk in the seed and plant store.
 The pretty little creature appear ed for a moment to be passing away. est counter stool. She took a long breath.
 "Yes, they came up.".' she said in a out warningl thought seeds were all alike and you planted them and they just grey properly into ordinary that descend from a . mammoth, or something I think you should print it on the package. You've got me into perfectly terrible trouble.
 bewildered clerk.
 we like squashes," she told him. still reproachfully, and when you try to buy squash in the winter either it Is s1OOO a pound or the crop is fail last one. So this year we planted squash in our back yard Mother said it would be so comfortable when we wanted squash just to go down into the basement and pluck one from the bin We hadn't much space, but we thought maybe we could raise ten or twelve.
 And we were so happy when 1.-the seeds came up.' They seemed like such strong, healthy seeds. And we were not mistakeh in our diagnosis. They de- voted twenty -four hours day to their job of growing and pretty soon they mad run all over our lettuce and radishes and parspips, so whenever we wanted any of them we had to go on an exploring tour beneath the lux uriant squash vine. We gave up finally because there weren't men around dur ing the day to lift the vines and moth CT and I weren't strong enough
 Why didn't you cut 'em off" ask ed the interested clerk.
 T never heard of such a thing" de clared the pretty little creature. Why should you cut things off when you've planted them to grow? I suppose they bled to death or something, like beets. think those squash vines should be written up. They covered all the yard and struggled up the back porch and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
KEEP THEM ALL OUT.

| If a claimed by Anthony Caminett l. d.recfce general of immigration in tI,.s country. there are 5000 undesirable aliens entering this country every month through Mexico it is time to give attention to this as well as the plan of restricting passports for the period of another twelve months. Ger | tainly we are not going to protect our selves in the way that we desire if we
 exclude aliens by denying them pass ports or if we refuse to let them in af- ter they reach our ports if they make
 their way to Mexico and through such
 assistance as they are able to get there work their way up through that country to and across our southern border.
 These facts were brought out in connection with the appeal for larger appropriation for the maintenance of a border patrol for the very purpose Of stopping this practice. Last year what was claimed to be an effective patrol was maintained for S400.000 and hundreds of aliens were caught try ing to slip across. This year the sum of $500 900 is sought for the same pur- pose and mention is made of the un- guarded situation in a certain section of Texas where 200 of the rangers have been withdrawn from a 50 mile section
 Relying upon these statements as made it appears to be a case of spend ing a reasonable sum for the protec- tion of ourselves dsainst the dangers CT a lot of undesirable aliens. or iet- ing down the bars and admitting the whole rabbIe, for if we are going to disregard those who sneak across the border at the rate of 5000 a month we might just as well resume the is- suance of passports and bid them all come in. Those among the undesira- bles who insist upon getting in no matter how they get here can for the most part be looked upon as those whom it is for the best interests of the country to keep out.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Dakar.

,"Dakar, which is seldom heard about, promises to be a focal point in the expected rivalry of European countries with the United States for trade with South ADaerica-a possibil- ity that everyone is hearing a great deal about just now" says a bulletin from the National Geographic Society
 The sudden interest in Dakar, the bulletin states, arises from dispatches telling of proposed Paris to Brazil and Madrid to Brazil rail and water routes, and also of a contemplated trans Atlantic aeroplane flight from Dakar to Cernambuco, Brazil.
 "A glance at the map will slow why Dakar holds a strategic position for South American communication says the bulletin. The distance from Da- kar, on the tip of Cape Verde. to Per narnhueo the east4rnrnost city of the South American continent. is but 1,715 miles as compared with 3,o53 miles from New York to Liverpool.
 Already Dakar is a port of prime importance for vessels which ply be- tween European ports and either South America or southern Africa. Recognizing this fact the French have improved the harbor. with it's naval and dry dock. arsenal. torpedo boat basin, and facilities for transferring cargo from boat to train. Work on a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
PROTECTING THE CONSUMER.

There are those who look upon state laws as nothing much to worry about, either believing that they will not be enforced or else that they are faulty Such at least appears to be the case in connection with the keeping of cer- tain commodities in cold storage in Ohio There the law provides that the state can seize and sell food that has been held in cold storage for a period longer than is permitted by law. It is a provision of cold storage laws in other states and has on numerous oc- casions been enforced
 When Ohio found 125.00o pounds of pork that had been stored for a long CT time than the law permits it confis- czted the meat only to have it's action contested by the owners. Apparently sr wasn't believed the law was any rcpd and evenafhough the states ac- fion vas upheld by state courts it was carried to the United States supreme rourt That court refused to review f< which leaves the finding of the state cSurr as final and the laws constitu- slouziity upheld
 s-fus if becomes evident that those rrbo would store away foodstuffs for rnn puFprse of cornering the market ard wetffuE an unfair price out of the cnuumer must have respect for the l<w fhxf limits the period of cold stor- are And it-is protection fo-which the recrse- are entitled There are mis-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22

soon into coal mines in the Manchester, Bolton and Lehigh (Englanu) areas.
 Replacement of sugar cane by cot ton in parts of Zululand is being con sidered Planters find cotton more paying. crop.
 Although Denmark has a large num- Der of factories. the plants are on much smaller scale than those in the United States. The whole country s output in some lines does not exceed the production of a single large Am erican factory.
 The ruby mines of Burma, India, were handicapped during the year end ed February. 1919. by shortage of labor and the higher cost of materials. The value of stones mined was $2l5.=
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
SUGAR.

Everybody is talking and thinking and those who can get it are eating sugar, because of the fact that the sugar shortage is one Of the matters right up before the public eye at the present time We are told that we are now at the height of the defcien- CT. that some relief may be expected from large shipments on the way and from the beet sugar crop about to be marketed. but that much depends up on the continuance of the sugar equal izztion board and the authority given it to acquire the coming Cuban crop or SO much Of 1t as they can get at this season
 In this connection it is interesting to note that. while Cuban dealers are com nplaininE over the fact that they are not getting more for their sugar and for that reason setting forth the prospect that there will be a decrease in the amount Of sugar raised another year. Attorney General Palmer has given notice to the refiners of beet su- gar i1 this country that any in excess of ten cents Q pound wholesale will be considered in violation of the food control act and asking them to agree thereto and make announcement of prices based upon that order
 This action Is taken upon the ad- vice of the sugar board and 1t is a timely move inasmuch as it is not inn probable that the refiners of beet su- gar are refraining from marketing their product at this time in anticipa = tion Of increase later on The re- suit is that a considerable amount of sugar is being held from the trade, but in view Of the department of jus tice indicating it's stand there should be no further holding back With all being held to 2 price nothing is to be gained by waiting and ir certainly is time that all possible effort was made to relieve the great inconvenience to which the people have been put. The situation likewise calls for the speed ing up of the action of congress whereby the sugar board will be con- tinued in power another year.