davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

probable that the point of departure from England will be at Crayford, ir Kent.
 T intend stopping in Buenos Ayes about 9 month, and shall nos le able to make the return journey to England by ar, as I have other business to at~ tend to in Chile, Peru, Panama and New York"
 It is to be hoped that simplicity and dignity will sJmbine to distinguish tho two memor, als which are to be erected on either side of the channel in com memOration of the war work of the Dover patrol. Those charged with the work might do worse than take an example from the Crimean war,
 Florence Nightingale herself put up the only memorial she desired of her heroic labors in that war, and it has been thus described; To-day as the ships sail past the cliffs of Balaclava, where once three nations met in battle. a, gigantic cross shows clear against the sky on the summit of one of the hills. The cross bears the inscription Lord, Have Mercy Upon Us.'
 There are to be streets in Athens named after President Wilson and MT Lloyd George. In the Patria an Athens paper, we read that Wilson is spelled Ouilson, while George is Tzortz BOnar Law is Mponna To.
 King Peter's serious condition may end in his son, the prince regent, ascending the throne of Serbia before very long.
 The question, delicate international matter, arises, What is meant by Ser bia? For in the meantime King Nich- olas of Montenegro is complaining of what he regards as Serbia's anneXa- tion of his kingdom, and urges that his grandsonn, Tho is the Serbian prince regent is not warranted in identifying himself with the movement which would merge the c1Q sections of the one race and reduce tke Iand of the Black mountain to a province Our strike epidemic, which shows no signs of abating, is deeply interesting to the psychologist Does it arise from purely economic causes, or it is one of those spiritual infections that occa- sionally seize the crowd? It used to be said that the two great | causes of labor unrest were sWea ting and drink We'll for a long time we have not only had no starvation wages ! but nearly all the strikes have oc- ! red among the best paid workers. As
 for drink, we should probably have to ! go back 150G years or so to find a period when sl;e nation as whole was ] more sober.
 Through the darkest days of war 1 the inhabitants of Lille never lost hope that their tpgn would come to be de l livered from the invader by the Brit tish armies.
 An English officer remarked to his French host in that town that the peo- pie of Lille must have learned a fa.T ! amount of German during the enemy i occupation. "On the contrary, Men, sieur,' was the quick reply, "as soon as the Roche entered our town we sci 1 ourselves to learn English" ."--The Lon- i don Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
DaYliqht Saving.


 Mir. Editor: Now as the spring draws nearer another proposition is called out, the same as in 1918. That is the daylight saving method.
 Such great saving as it is to the farmer! Don't say Yes until you hear my argument.
 A farmer arises at 4 o'clock, new time, which is really only 3, and for hour and more the light bill crawls up. The milk goes to the city on the I o'clock train. He must care for the horses and eat breakfast, and then what can you do for the next hour? You waste that hour the first thing for in having time grass is not fit to cut when it is heavy with dew
 When comes at night the farm hand is off duty. Yes, cows must have been milked and cared for by that time. That means leaving the field at i. by the sun.
 What kind of a days work Is that for the farmer? To get full amount of sleep and to arise at o'clock means going to bed at o'clock. You save light then, but 1t does not counteract what you use in the morning
 Early rising may work in planting St ason, but not in having tino fail to see the saving part. What have other farmers to say on the subject I'd like to hear.
 A FARMER. Danielson, Feb. r, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

still since previous reports were is sued.
 Jerette Rsrkin, now member of the house from Montana ran on an inde- pendent tioller last November but was defeated for the senate. Miss Rankin will go 10 Russia at the tnd of her term Of office to take up active news payer work ts correspondent for well known synd cate. Commenting on this one of her conferee,s in the house said today, " Miss Rankin's sympathy with laorb organizations or an az gressive and demonstrative tpye has been so evident in her spec hes before congress. its pretty safe tp say her newspaper work will represent that element in Russia. and fGl aish plen- ty of pep"
 Commenting on the danqe" of "try ing to help 9. little" in 'he matter of having sent a mere handful of United States troops to Russia Senator Lodge said 5000 Of cur men arc 100 many to be sacrificed and too few to be effec- tive
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

Now if you really are serious about |, wanting Marjorie to be impressed with | this young iran you have on hand, warned the iady with the hair which | waved naturally, flor heavens sake, be careful how you mention the sub ject to her!"
 ''Huh?" demanded her surprised husband, Why all the lmssy-footing? What more natural than to state that Herbert ful,ills every ideal we ever had for her and that if she ilas the sense of a canary bird she will think so, too. and proceed to fall in love With
 him ?"
 You poor man!" said the ,ady with the naturally curly hair. ''What se-
 cluded life you have led: Have you ever observed the ways of your
 daughter particularly Don't you
 know that the way to make st girl hate
 and loathe q young man IS for her
 family to rave over him" If you
 abuse him she flies to his support
 With Ill her young enthusiasm for the down trodder. Up to the moment you have spoken sligntingly of his prom inent Adams apple, his squeally voice. the way his ears stick out and the sal
 ary he earns she may have been treat ing him like the well known yellow dog; but the minute you coincide with her halos descend upon his head, an | eflulgencc surrounds his noule counte- EGauce, he scars. a persecuted hero. You don't realize how nearly we lost 1 Marjorie while I was learning this particular point about daughters. It was when Harper Hoops Sas hanging arounG-''
 .-,i me she over liked that
 s,--- >sl.adow of an excuse for a ghost 1 of a real man.
 "He bored Marjorie to Gnaln," relat- 1 ed her mother. T was so Tiled with gratitude at her rot liking him that I 1 buJblcd over one day said if 1 Harper ever succeeded in marrying any one |. wOul5 be sorry for the Sirl.
 He might not beat his wtte, !nt he was 1 certain to oe st ngy, his hair was | stringy. his eyes were weak l coUld1't | ] bear his gigsle and he'd never be any 1 thing but q $15 a week clerk. Marjorie 1 srveyed me With cold dignity Ske ] said I rnisiuIgcd F2rpaa entirely; that 1 he vas 3 r2tir 7s yet n0ale character enG had nigh ideals ard ;5$ employers were jealous of his ability. I think | sLe might lave clrTes7 with IT just
 to demonstrate her sound judgment of 1 he r&dr hal t0 go tN camp about 1 then. That was 4 hen my hair start l ed to turn grly.
 'lt took mo some little time to get 1 over that scare, so when P ghy | Screener began to droD cioar ashes 1 over our living room rug 1 went to the ctrcr nltroFu". cc~fa,nf,- was fond
 of Rigby. I just love that kind of boy. He was So good looking and well
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

ported into Chile. Before the war the share was less than 20 per cent.
 The consumption of nrwspr -n+ paper by the daily. weekly and 1rcn:hiy pub lications of Australia runs about 4,000 tons a month.
 Tobacco growing has been developed to a large extent in Denmark during the war.
 There were 1000 foxes on the ranches of Prince Edwar'l island at the beginning of the present pelting season. The pup production for 1918 was $500. The animals killed whose skins were marketed numbered 2,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
GIVING FATHER POINTERS

groomed and had such charming man. ners and was so brillanz And he had money and was making a huge salary besides. Why if I had a sOn-in- law like that I'd burst with pride.
 T told all this to Marjorie. em- broidering it in passing and laying it on thick. She went right cE polish ing her nails. Then she yawned. Oh, I don't know she sad casually. get kind of tired of him. No. l don't know why-I just do. I'm getting awfully tired of his coming here so much
 Just like that! Why. they never
 by any chan2e like the kind of sons
 ln-law parents like any more than they like the same kind of dresses or hats. No mere man can real ze the anguish it is to 9 woman to let her daughter wear paper soes and three inch French lieels when she knows walking boots with square. mannish heels are what the occasion demands; or when she has to watch her covering Eup her fa5cinatingly pcle. creamy complexion with liqud powder and dabbing on rouge bccauie it's the style. The same theory prevails when
 it comes to the men she iikes. If by any chance q girl does marry the ex- actly right man her mQther usually 1 dies of the shock.
 There isn't anything you can do about it, either They are too big to spank. tco smart to be reasoned with
 and too foolish to have any sense. So | I am warning you that if you are particularly fond of this lICrbert per son you must be as diplomatic as 1 though you were in charge Of the peace negotiations or you are going to suffer q healthy q appointment. If you let her so much as dream you've raneurered him ont here be-
 cause ycu wart her to I;ae him she'll ! hate him on the sn0t. And as for say ing anything 70 her-"
 "Wen, what in thunder am II to l do? denna uded Nariorie's father Honest I'm diDpy over ti7at boy" '"cu" sail the lady with the natu- rally Wayy hair I'd tell Marjorie had Q youHg man coulinS cut to see mo or bus ness and that she needn't hang around that she wol idn't he in terested. Asll her if she can't go out l somewhere that evening, as she'll dis turb youry negotiations with he'
 chatter Afd that he's Fl business and has no use for girls. The result will be that she'll havA on her best looking dreSs--and co-Gsn duwn in the
 middle of your talk for . book she
 loft on the library tablc-and he ST
 rurn~' eed tn find arE ono thnre IT
 meet him I'll sniff at him after ! ward
 ] Gosh. It sounds awful funny said her husband. 'Bu, ! guess vol know, ,'-Etchange
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
From the Consular Reports.

The report of the committee ap- DO nted to investigate the increase in the cost of living of the workingman of Great Britain estimates that the prices and expenditures increased 80 per cent. between July. 1915. and Sep tember. 1918.
 iR 1914 chere were 6-.415 automo- piles in Canada. It is estimated that the number of cars nov in nse in the dominion is approximately 250.00o, or one for every thirty-two inhabitants.
 The United States is now supplying about 80 per cent. of the shoes im-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
not be the case if Bernstorff

could not be the case if Bernstorff were to be named for such a duty.
 The cleverness of Bernstorff as diplomat is not to be gainsaid. He has had long experience but the trouble is that he has got his eXperi- ence in a school in which the allied nations have no confidence, so that should he have been named he would have commenced his work under a suspicion which he could never have shaken off.
 It has likewise been claimed that Bernstorff would have the advantage of knowing many of the delegates. and being acquainted with American ideas and ways, but the fact is that he is too well known for his activity in this country even though he was the tool of others. and he could never have been greeted as a friend. The new government gives indication that it is washing it's hands of the bad in- huences of the past. and the decision to keep Bernstorff off the delegation is one that cannot fail to reflect good judgment
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
PORT DEVELOPMENT.

Among other things which ought to come in for a proper amount of at tcntiOn while the work of readjust- ment is going on in this country is The matter of port development. The statement is made that during the rlst year about three quarters Of all the foreign commerce was handled through the port of New York, and
 "hout the proportion
 -r't 44AslIntaiued for tro p.sJ hdll century.
 New York is a big port It has large facilities but it is apparent from tae demands which are being made O" changes and Improvements that large expenditures have got to be made there in order to take care Of an Increasing business. Now New Yorl, is not the only port that has good fa- 'ilit.es. It is not the only advan- tlgcrusly located port on the Atlantic coast and certainly it seems time that some attention should he given to dis ir.5uunE this foreign commerce mong some of the other ports which lro not only able but anxious to get i., irstc-d of crowG;nr more onto the port which i5 already overcrowdad and wondering how it is going to take care of more.
 With the e-0onditure of the same amount Of money tLat is planned or needed at New York in order to take care of more foreign commerce, at other points it would be possible tc secure just as good transportation ser vice and to overcome much of the a0rGcs ton which exists there now New York is always wondering whar is going to he next but there are many other excellent ports whicl .nuIi easily handle the business ant have room for expansion. This may To" due to the fact that New Workers lays shown more interest in port dc ".orment, and if such is the case il E. time for the other cities to begir to wake up and get what is due them
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
CONSTANTP PAIN
 AFTER EATING
The TOEtINes q Dyspepsia Corrected by "FTllii-a-tIVass'

ST. MARTINS ''For two years, suffered tortures from SeuSrs Dy2btbsia. I had constant pains after eating; pains down the sides and back and horrible bitter stuff often came up in my mouth. tried doctors, buGthey did not help me. But as soon as 1 started taking 'Fruit-G-ti0es'(orF rF,wit Live'- TabIsts) I began to improve and this medicine, made of fruit juices, relieved me when everything else failed"
 MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANK. 5oc. box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c, At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENsBURG, N. '.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
n --"-E r-1 BERNsToRFF.

-..'HI for some I .. rrer.I would be from Germany -. country. 7t the peace
 m. time comes for .. :. may have been vHs put forth as
 .l s1lrd allied
 .. rrr1 action, but
 rr pot the decision ...u made 10 the eff
 . r.. nc a delegate @ ..f rs tra exercise of
 " -rt or tho new
 .- Germany.
 -..-. it is 70 te re .. trial before the world .- . German people. It is . 1T. Huost importance that E. .r urt i.e works before the .... .r.- may be open to the lr-. la.-r rll-l--l0n and that certainly
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
------ r- syeLA

-.. CHARGE C- SYRIA.
 win ad- .... .H Washington
 ...t Tho control .. which France . -I. r-fult entente. as .e.a of nations. H..e wai /,
 known that
 certain circles
 ought not 10
 Ia con-
 nf rle one-
 l.Ha been ".. Hn1 it is
 special interest
 Asia Minor .rHr- efforts ... forth there and
 exists relative which la= prevail ra Turks. But ...I that this
 -.f with deal
 ..l are some
 - "HH.. havr r mp and that would Wilson. however. .r.l charge ..ra are good ...r- ..rt # would r-.rH'...n right here nc. come rom ... ... .- dealing with ...l maudltor- ... ....L rHts eoun- ... opposed -o dip- r fms had l.a cv- H.nnsH and it TO attend 10 with . influence There complications in such r-T be well to .. -. .. ..aI.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

If all mothers did thci. f;uty there would be fewer iails ln this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

-"H seems 10 ....- t... such +. much more than lt VIII H- -u the r.. present There .. ra1sur.= will ...t 1..r which "r.H. fhoro H.l buy lion or ."ura.
 the uuH- .rr uaraa- . T.-r-s Of ~r. ar.r0r- .... nrva Ut- ... u- f. there "..I .ar I guv- ..". tH house r.. ..u trn .rm. arc rHrr- lc- .sa 0r rga,u- .Hrr than while foo The. ...r good .r.a matters fgu1s that .rnror- rv- mfur caosil- ...- does.
 would ror pay an income "l# SD that H..e 10 ts ..a..a that ... rI which .". any HriH- "." H- mI.G .aH those .rar was ."..1u of .a appropriate . r.E. rhcm
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18

Danielson, Feb. r, 1919.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-02
RECOMMENDS This
REMEDY TO WOMEN
IN NEED OF A TONIC
Torrington Resident Relates Her
Experience With DR.. Williams
Pink Pills

"If more women knew of the great
benefits to be derived from treatment
with the blood builder that helped
me, am sure there would be a great
deal less suffering, says Mrs. William
Klinch, of No. 12l Funston avenue,
Torrington, Conn. SIT is because Of
what DR.. Williams Pink Pills did for
me that | am anxious to recommend
them.
"My health became so poor that 1
couldn't do my work. | was told that
| was suffering from anemia but moth
ing seemed to reach the cause of my
trouble. l suffered from sour stom-
ach and nearly everything / ate dis
tressed me and I couldn't sleep well.
81 read about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills in a newspal + and procured q
box. Almost from the very first the
remedy helped me and was encourag-
ed to continue the treatment until nv
digestion waS restored to normal. /
can now eat q good meal with enjoy
ment. l have regained my strength,
my nerves are stronger and / sleep
well. 1t has been long time since /
haze felt as well as I do now and my
housework no longer seems an i'm.
possible task"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price, so cents
per box; six boxes, $3.50, by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
N. Y. Write today for the free hook.
let. HBuilding In the Blood.n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-02
SIGNS OF DANGER
That Should Be Needed by Benning-
ton People.

There's serious danger in neglect
ing any weakness of the kidneys. The
warning that Nature gives should not
be overlooked. If troubled by too fire.
quent passage of the kidney secFe-
tons: burning or scalding: if the Sc
cretions are highly colored and con-
tain sediment when left standing-if
you have backache, too, with frequent
headaches and dizziness, make up
your mind that your kidneys are at
fected and begin using some reliable
kidney remedy. Deaths from kidney
disease have increased in the United
States alone, ~ per cent in the last
20 years. The disk is great-you
can't afford to delay. Bennington
people recommend Doans Kidney
Pills. Can you ask for bteer proof
of merit than the statement of this
Bennington resident?
Arthur Dumaw, 500 Gage St, says
my kidneys acted irregularly and
the secretions were highly colpred
and scalded in passage Black spots
before my eyes and | had
dizzy spells, which made me feel mis-
cradle at time. When | learned Of
Doans Kidney Pills | began using
them and they cured me. can
recommend Doan's very highly"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dumaw had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-02

phine Grcenslet returned Monday from
a visit of few days with relatives
and friends in Rutland
Mrs. Frank E, Howe is spending the
day in Rutland.
Gladys Leslie in "A Stitch in Time
NJ Harte Theatre tomoTow.--Adv
Mrs. John LaFlamme Of South street
who has been critically i'll for several
days is reported to be more comfort
able today Her recovery has been
doubtful but her condition is now fav-
cradle
Mother Agnes and Sister Miriam
who have been visiting briefly at the
St Frances dc Sales convent have re.
turned to Mount st. Josephs home in
p"' and Both are former residents
of Bennington having been at thu
convent of St Francis de Sales
church.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

ester II. Nichol2 is in New York for
a few days on business.
Miss Margaret Toomey left Monday
for New Britain Conn, where she has
employment.
Cow butter continues to go up; you
will be pleased with Nucoa nut but
ter. Get it at Estes. ADV
"a Daughter of the Old South" is a
delightful story starring Pauline Fred
erick at Opera House today.-Ady.
AS Laurette, Elsie Ferguson weds n
Boston lawyer whose parents refuse to
recognize her in His Partisan Wife
at Harte Theatre today. ADV.
Dolores the beautiful creole girl in
"A Daughter of the Old South" star.
ring Pauline Frederick is arbitrarily
bethothed, possessed of American
ideals. she rebels. Opera House today.
ADV.
Miss Mae Cronin, who has been
passing the Thanksgiving recess with
her mother, Mrs. d. F. Cronin of De-
pot street has returned to Albany
where she is student at the New
York state normal school.
Nicholas j. Morrissey. jr., who pass
ed the Thanksgiving recess with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N J. Morrissey
of Washington street, left Monday for
Boston to resume studies at the Went
worth electrical school. He was ae-
companied TO Boston by Harry Lynch
and Robert Golden, studepts at the
same school, and who were his quests
over the weekend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-02
PoWNAL-

Miss Alice Dunn returned Sunday
to her school work in Athol, Mass.
Sunday after the Thanksgiving va
cation.
Mrs Audria NJ. Gardner has re-
turned to her home Cedar Hill from
visit with her daughter, Mrs.
J.. ~ Graves in Bennington, who ac.
companied her mother and will spend
n few days.
\ meeting of the w. c. T. T. VIII
he held in the Methodist church We'd
nGsday afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Gladys Montgomery enter
tanned number of her friends at
her pleasant home last Saturday
night in honor of Miss Hyde class
mate who has been spending her
Thanksgiving recess at the home of
Miss Montgomery. a pleasant hour
was enjoyed by the young people.
a four houre van carried the hunts
men and their equipment to Seldom
Inn" where they will spent the week
in the wilds of the Green Mountain
hunting for deer
Mrs. c. H. Babcock entertained
her father and brother from North
Adams over Sunday
The revival meetings closed after
a three weeks series in til Methodist
church last Friday night by prac-
teal sermon by Rev j. A, Perry Of
Bennington on Foundation" and the
many thoughts he brought out in con-
nection with his subject were force.
ably set forth by the speaker.
A Backward social will be given
by the Epworth League next Friday
night. Every one should wear some
of their clothing on backwards
Music and games aud refreshments
will be served
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-02
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Mrs. j. c. Clark returned from a
visit of two weeks with her cousin, Mrs
James Fee, in Worcester.
Miss Susie Rogers returned Monday
10 Saratoga having been at her home
here for over the weekend.
Beautiful Elsie Ferguson, wonder
fully gowned in His Partisan Wife"
at Harte Theatre today.-Adv.
The Cruise OF the Make-Belieyes"
a Paramount picture featuring Lila
Lee at Library Theatre today. Adv.
Lila Lee in The Cruise of the
Make-BeHeves" It's a Paramount
picture, at Library theatre today.
Adv
Wednesday is good day to get
fresh fish at Estes Market. Tele-
phone 2O4 and choose from good va
riety.-Ady.
Mrs. stephen Shippey who has been
visiting for several weeks at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C.
Clark of Main street, left Monday for
her home in Mortified.
French dinner gowns do not harmon
ize with views Of elderly persons of
Puritanical tendencies. See Elsie
Ferguson in His Partisan Wife at
Harte Theatre today.-Adv.
The Pathfinders of the First Bap-
fist church met at the home of Miss
Isabelle Remington of Branch street
Monday evening. The business SEES
sion was followed by talk on
Angles and Circles" by Miss Martha
Pratt and general discussion of club
work. Dainty refreshments were SER.
we'd after which humorous slit on
Pumpkin pie" was given by four
Pathtlnders. The closing feature of
the program was the singing of
series OF original songs and seren-
ade to the hostess