davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-21

neor founda ton on which to build L
patriotism but that she and her like,
through Industrious lives have been
sowing for the harvest Of death? {.
For educa ton in their hands was a
sharp edged sword, which in the end
has been turned against themselves
ard the youth they instructed in scorn.
The London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-21

The average annual catch Of men
baden for the last eight years was
about 500,0o0,0o0 fish, which with the
refuse collected in canneries produced
about $4,000 ton OF scrap and 10000
barrels of oil. The largest recorded
catch was in 1908 was in 1903, when
about ,OG0,008,0C0 fish were caught.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-21

pieces of legislation ever
enacted. And waman's suffrage ought
to follow 1t will put dollars in our
pockets, health in our bodies and con-
tentment in our minds.
Yours truly.
FARMER No. 2.
Groton, Conn, Feb. 10.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-21
DANCE.

At Mannerehor Hall, TaftviiIe, Conn,
Saturday, February 22nd, 1919
Union Orchestra, 10 Pieces
DANCING AT 500
TICKETS so AND 35 CENTS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-02-21
AS Their Fathers Did.

Norwich. Feb. 20, 1919.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
29c Huck Towels
at 19c Each

Hemmed Huck Towels. in fast
color red borders, also all white.
Size 1896 inches. 4 good weight
towel for all purposes A chance
TO repIenish your towel needs.
GOldeRbeTE'-FiF Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

Brest-Litovsk is l25 miles east OF
warsaw. Bialystock Is IS miles north
and KoveI IS miles southeast Of Brest-
Litovslz.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
SEA TOO GOOD FOR
FRITZ TO SPIT IN It

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE best stoTy'
says a copyrighted cable dispatch TO
the New York World today, th- peace
conference has brought out Is this:
When the German fleet SURRENDERED
70 the British, American and French
squadrons the captive crews were
taken aboard British bsttleships. One
big round-headed German was plainly
disgUstcd with the way things had
gone and showed il.
Walking Uo TO e group OF British
sailors he spat overheard and said:
That's what / think OF your
verdammt fleet, and as for Admiral
Beatty, why"-and he spat over the
rail again. Then he spat q third
time by way OF expressing his opinion
of the whole British nation.
AS he finished, big British sailor
hitched his pants up and said:
Look here, Fritz! You can say
what you please about the English
hieet-and act as you wish toward Ad-
mlral Beatty-and think what :ou
want about the British. But YOU pe
damn well careful whose oceon sou
so splitting into!"
- The story goes big over here Sud
biggest with the English.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
POLES TAKE TOWNS
FROM BOLSHEWKI

WARSAW. Feb. 1O.-Cdelsyed.)-i
Polish troops have captured Brest-
Litovsk, Bialystock and Kovel from
the Bolsheyiki, it was announced to-
day.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
MORE CONTRIBUTIONS TO
PALESTINE RELIEF FUND

The Districts quota OF the Pales-
tine relief fund is $3.50 richer today
as a result Of contributions given at
= meeting OF the Washington d onist
Circle In the Y. NJ. II. A last night.
Adolph Kahn contributed $3.50 and
David RoSenthal 800.
Emile Berliner and Israel Brodie
we're the speakers. MI Brodie, a
member OF the national executive
committee Of the Zionist organiza-
ton Of America. lectured on PaIes-
tire. The speaker declared that
President Wilson is the successor to
the Jewish prophets and has at heart
Inc interest OF that ancient country.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
EDISON, z TODAY,
DENIES HE IS old

NEW YORK, Feb. lL-Celebrating
his seventy-second birthday today
Thomas A. Edison is on his way TO
Fort Myer,- Fla, where he will spend
a six weeks vacation, his first since
this country entered the war.
Yesterday Edison stretched an arm
cut in front OF him at right angles
TO his body and kicked with each
foot in turn until his toes touched
his fingertips.
Now / dare anyone to say ! am
Old" said the inventor 70 men who
had assembled here from all parts OF
the country to congratulate him on
attaining another anniversary. Nj
Edison said he never had felt in bet
ter physical condition.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
S4.7S Cotton-hlIed
Comforts at $3.S5

Double bed size T2xSo Comforts.
filled with soft fluffy white cotton,
covered with Satincs. plain color
centers and silkoline borders; also
some with good quality silkolinc, in
plain and figured all, YER designs.
in light or dark colorinEs.
OldenheTEis-FOUrth Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
YANK CANDY CAR WRECKED;
GERMAN CHILDREN oVEREAT

TRIER, Prussia, Feb. IA car
!oad OF chocolate billed TO the Amer
lean army OF occupation was wTCclS-
ed near TrieF recently and several
German children OF families living
nearby ate such Quantities ot TIE
sweets that doctors had to be called
in to treat them.
Many Of the children had never
tasted chocolate before, this form Of
candy being among the luxurIes Of
Germany during the war, and before
the American salvage crews got 10
work the youngsters had consTm ed
their fill.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
ELIMINATION OF LUXURY
TAXES URGED TN PETITIONS

Senator Lodge OF Massachusetts
ana Senator smoot OF Utah this aft
ernoon presented voluminous petit
lions urging that the 10 per cent luz
ury taxes in the revenue bill be
strieksu out.
They are excessive taxes" Lodge
said. They were put in by the
House only as a measure OF war tax
alton. The Senate in it's wisdom vot-
ed, however, to make these taxes ap-
pIicable TO the peace period. The
only way we can now strike thv-n
out is by joint resolution"
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

Special lot Of Bed Pillows. Sood
sizes covered with heavyweight art
tiSkinEs. filed with sterilized curl
ed feathers.
GOldenbCFE's-FirHt Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
BONE FROM HISLEG
GRATED ON SPINE

LONDON, Feb. l1.-Robert THorn-
ton, former private in the British
army, has Just been cured OF curva-
ture OF the spine by having piece
OF bone. from his left leg, gractai 20
his spine.
he had been discharged from an
army hospital as incurabte. He was
paraiyzed and had to be wheeled
about in g chair.
Then the operation was performed
and after five weeks in the hospital
Thornton Is now working.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
rnLICEWoMEN AK nAIsE,-

WORCESTER, Mass. Feb. 1.-The
Two police women here have petit
1ioned for an increase in pay equal
ia that Of 4 second grade 'he-cop.'"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-05

the return, or when the return was
made by the head of the family, for
each dependent child of family. A
head of a family is one who supports
one or more persons closely connected
with him by blood relationship, rela-
tionship of marriage or adoption.
The period for filing ends March
18th. The tax may be paid in full at
the tim1a of filing the return, or in four
instalments, the first of which is due
on or before March 18th, the second
on or before June 18th, and third on
or before September 18th and the
fourth on or before December 18TH
Penalties.
Heavy penalties are provided for
persons who fail or "Willfully refuse
to file their return and pay the tax
within the time specified by law. For
failure to file return the penalty is a
fine of not more than 81 900 and an adj
ditional assessment of 25 per cent of
the amount of tax due. For ''willfully
refusing" to make return the pen
atty is fine of not more than $4,000
and one years Imprisonment, or both.
A similar penalty of not more than
$4,000 or one years Imprisonment,
or both, and, in addition an assess
n11nt of SO per cent of the amount due,
for making fraudulent return. Per
sons who fail to pay the tax when due
are subject to fine of not more than
| 81 900 and an assessment OF per cent
of the amount unpaid, plus l per cent
interest for each full month during
which it remains unpaid.
Forms for making. returns may De
obtained from offices of collectors OF
internal Revenue. Taxpayers with in
come of less than S., 900 should ask for
Form 1O4O-A. Those with incomes OF
more than $1,000 should ask for Form
| 1910.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-05

loans. They will take them because
they love America better than any 9TH
er country upon the globe; they will
take them because they know that it
is their duty to care for the boys in
hospital and camp; they will make
sacrifices that they may in part show
that they are for America first, last
and all the time.
The necessity for this loan is great
and every man, woman and child who
believes in this country and would per-
petuate its existence. will voluntarily
and freely, without urging, take every
dollars worth of bonds he can possibly
find way of paying for, and there is
not much limit when one determines tc
do his best, his utmost.
The success of this movement de.
ponds upon every person doing his part
and that means at least something
and the real genuine patriotism will be
guaged, measured and counted more by
this voluntary taking of bonds than By
any issue of the past in which more
or less pressure was exercised on var
ious individuals. The true test vii
come in this loan when every bono
buyer will be placed upon his or he1
own responsibility to help or not helI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-05
Next Loan Real
Patriotism Test
SUCCESS OF VICTORY LOAN LAYS
WITH INDIVIDUAL PURCHAS-
Err OF SMALL BONDS.

We are soon to be called upon ito
finish the job" by floating the flfth
loan, the Victory Loan. 1t is not to
be an easy task to sell six billions IN
bonds and the people must at once
dismiss from their minds the thought
that the loan will be taken by the big
financial institutions of the country.
1t is to be popular loan and there
must be no ifs or and about its being
taken. -,
We have millions of soldiers still
across who must be fed and brought
home, there are thousands IN the hos
pital who must be nursed and cared
for for months to come. There are
other thousands in vocational schools
who are being taught trades that they
may again be self -supporting instead
of charges upon the government. Inls
next loan is to be different from any
other in that it's success will absolute
" depend upon the loyalty and deyo-
ton Of the people.
No one viii be compelled to take
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-05
New Tax Law
Sinplifies Work
CHANGES MADE IN
REVENUE BILL NOW IN
FORCE

With the passage of the new Rev
enue Bill the problem of making out
an income tax return for 1913 is pres
ented to millions of taxpayers.
Last year the taxpayers had to
keep in mind the provisions of the
1916 and 1917 acts, both of which
were effective. This year he has on
" one law to consider. The new Rev
enue Bill, however, contains number
of important changes with which, in
order to fully comply with the law,
taxpayers must acquaint themselves.
Probably the most important change
affecting individuals is the rate, the
exemption of $1,000 for single per-
sons and $4,000 for marriedt persons
and heads of families remaining the
same as under the 1917 act The nor
NAL rate of tax under the new act is
6 per cent on the first $4,000 of net
income above the exemptions and II
per cent on the remaining net income.
This applies to every citizen and resi-
dent of the United States. Alien nom
residents of the United States hav-
ing property here are taxed on the
income from the property to the full
I12 per cent of the normal tax. For
1919 and subsequent years the rates
are fixed at 4 and per cent, respec-
lively. Under the 1917 act the normal
rate was per cent on net income in
excess of the exemptions.
Under the 1916 act the normal rate
was 2 per cent on the net income of
single persons in excess of $4,000 and
2 per cent on the net income of mar
ried persons and heads of families in
excess of $4,000. The normal rate
/ of tax incomes in excess of the exemp-
tions provided for by the 1916 act,
therefore, was 4 per cent.
Exemption.
The new bill provides an additional
exemption of 5000 for each person de-
pendent upon the taxpayer for chief
support, If such person is under eigh-
teen years OF age, or incapable OF self
support. Under the 1877 act the 500
exemption was granted only for each
dependent child OF the person making
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-05
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day.

Don't Waste Another Day.
!. When you are worried by backache ;
By lameness and urinary disorder,
Don't experiment with an untried
! medicine.
Follow Redwood Falls peoples ex-
ample.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's Redwood Falls testimony.
Verify it if you wish:
Mrs. Louis Jungers, E. Spring st.
says; II used one box of Doan's
Kidney Pills for an annoying kidney
weakness and they cured me SO that
I have never since had return of
the trouble. At that time, my blad-
der was sore and my kidneys annoy
ed me in many ways. | read the
recommendations of those who had
used Doaa's Kidney Pills with bene-
fit, and was led to get some for my
self. After using one box, the trou-
BILE disappeared entirely. | willing
ly give Doan's my hearty endorse
ment."
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mrs. Juagers had. Foster Mil
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, n. 7.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-05
RIGHTLY SAID

A solicitor for the Salvation army
was here Tuesday. 1t is hoped he re-
ceived generous lift in every house
in town. There is no cause more wor-
thy than the one represented by him.
-Hokah Chief.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-05
THE DIFFERENCE

The difference between a cabinet
member at a $4,000 year salary
and a soldier at $50 a month is that
when the cabinet members finds out
that he is running short on his sal
airy he can resign and get a nice note
of appreciation from the President,
which he can frame, but the dough-
boy must wait no matter how much
suffering it costs him and his, until a
slow working department. gets at his
case to discharge him, and then he
is often left hundreds of miles from
his home, to pay his own way as best
he may. This is supposed to foster
patriotism. -Worthington Progressive
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-05

When fool opens his mouth you
can see right through him.
Before marriage men and women
argue, after-they dispute.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-03-05

his country at this time.-Herb. Ho
taline in Mapleton Enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

IN the matter Of light and color and
rendered more supple by heightened
lndlvidualism. The mass of which we
are now speaking is representative
more of talent in transition than of
talent that has defnitively arrived.
Reference to the Partisan scene bv
Raffaelli will illuminate the point. Per-
sonality as rich as his does not often
come to the surface. 1t is not so much
the note Of character as the note of
sincere but modest craftsmanship
which is proclaimed In the paintings of
average merit in the exhibition. These
are paintings like the snowy scenes of
Giraude de Scevola, Leon Felix, lie
Sidaner and Nine. erik, the pleasant
landscapes of Joseph Medi, Henri De-
zlre, Juanes, Henri Morisset and M.
Chabas, Hanicotte's diverting moderni-
cation of a subject of Breughel's.
Winter Holland" the romantic "Sa-
lome' Of Marcel Beronneau, more or
less IN the manner of Gustave Moreau,
and the clever "Picnic" of CASTOR Ba-
lande. If there is nothing sensational
in all this work there is, on the other
hand, simplicity of feeling which is
perhaps the best evidence of current
conditions in French painting. The
war has called forth no portents in the
school. But neither has it weakened
the ancient loyalty to honest workman
ship.
Looming above everything at which
we have glanced in the exhibition, and
detaching itself somehow from all con-
siderations of technique and the like,
is Besnard's huge portrait of Cardinal
MERCER, in which the great churchman
stands beneath the shadow of the cruel
fed Christ and bears upon his shout
ders dramatic burden imposed by
that cruel confagration which is indi-
Gated in the background 1t is impos-
sible to dwell on this as a mere piece
OF painting One does so for a
moment, irresistibly concerned over
the treatment of the head, which is
almost overwhelmed by the bulk given
to other details in the composition. We
wish the Cardinals personality had
been given greater salence. But we
end by thinking only Of the historic
moment in International history which
the portrait commentaries. This is
the key to the entire exhibition. We
may linger before one picture or an
other, but what, above all, we value is
the sentiment of friendship with
France for which the whole collection
stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

by Edith c. Phelps, to the charming
Mary" Of Murray c. Bewley and to
divers others. These paintings that We
cite are in the category of average,
clever things. There are further ex-
amples in which skillful technique and
decorative taste are enhanced by some
special note of personal force. Mr..
Leon Knoll, in his two portraits-one
Of them, "The Song" study of a
group Of musicians-1s an excellent
type Of the artist with study accent
Of his own. Another is Mr.. Maurice
Fromkes, whose meadow Sweet" apart
from its interest as a good portrait of
child, is particularly successful har-
mony in rose and gold. In very diff
ferent vein, arresting by virtue Of its
vigorous brushwork, is the Sleeping
Baby" by J. F. Folinsbee.
At the head of all the pictures and
portraits in which deft workmanship
is wreaked upon distinctly decorative
motives stands the large PORTRAIT
Group" by Charles W. Hawthorne. The
flaming orange dress of the central
figure was a hard problem to tackle,
but >his artist has handled it with
unruffled aplomb. He gets, without
any violent passages at all. his uncom
monty emphatic effect, and then, in
the heads, he gives US all the tender
ness of expression which is perhaps
his best resource. Mr.. Hassam is not
persuasive this year in his studio in
terror, 1.-THE New York Winter Win
dow" The picture is put together
with his usual adroitness, but it is
dull in tone, strangely dispirited
piece of work for him. Mr.. c. C.
Cooper, whose name we associate with
studies of skyscrapers, surprisingly
comes forward in his Summer" as
the painter Of the kind of picture made
popular by Richard Miller and F. c.
Frieseke. 1t Is dashingly done-and
very superficial in it's gay appeal.
There are few nudes shown, but they
are of no Importance. Mr.. Philip L.
Hale has attempted a most romantic
conception in his FLOWERS in Moon
light" but has not brought to the
painting of this huge canvas either the
feeling or the technical power which
Continued on page thirteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
The Characteristics of
The Rank and File

Is it, on the other hand, still faith
full to the conventions Of the Salon ?
The question is difficult to answer. M.
Henry Caro-Delvaille contributes can
vas, the "Black Hair" which revives
the very essence of the mmemorial
Salon. We recall his Bruno" of many
years ago, nude of the same sort,
gaining, like this one, in pictorial eff
feet from the introduction of a mir
ror. From the later painting it would
seem that the artists talent had stood
still AS a matter of fact, we know
came to this country few years ago
that M. Caro-Delvaille has wider am
billions. He gives us no conclusive
answer to our question. Elsewhere we
encounter the Salonnier repeating, af-
ter the habit Of the Salon, his typical
effect. NJ Lucien Simon, NJ. Charles
Cottet, NJ. Rene Menard, NJ. Levy
Dhurmer, NJ. Henri Martin-all do once
more what they have all been doing for
a long time. The only difference on
! tHlS OCCASION is IHdt HeltNeT tNeSe
painters nor any others bring into
view the familiar Salon "machines.'
The drift everywhere is more casual
more intimate. than that. Yet even
with their exceptional informality the
men just cited are hardly the men to
clear up our problems. They have been
painting for years. The final test
comes in the work Of the rank and file
the painters who are generally un-
known here.
The most interesting thing about
this group is its freedom from the
freakishness which has of late years
threatened to overrun European art
Some faint signs there are, it is true
that the influence of Cezanne has not
been neglected. Witness the mildly in
teresting "Oranges" of FRANCOIS Jour
dain. There is a certain advanced
accent, too, upon the audaciously paint
| ed picture Of "The Sea" by Auguste
Matisse and the bold Still Life" BY
Pierre La Prade. For the rest the
methods in favor in the Triennale
would seem 70 be the more conserva
tive methods Of the modern French
school, reinforced by livelier feeling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14

Tor some years past, faithful to familiar
conventions, but freely tempered by
work whose admission points to lib
eral policy. We do. not recall any of
the secessionists with a a sense of ir-
reparable loss, and the best of them
would fall quite comfortably into the
ensemble here organized. It is a pleas
ant ensemble. The hanging committee
has done its work we'll. Under excel
lent auspices the Academy enters into
friendly rivalry with the Frenchmen at
the Museum.
1t is interesting to note that in ideas
the painters in both places move along
much the same lines. Imaginative art,
for example, is as. rare here as it is
abroad. The French exhibition has NJ
Beronneau's "Salome" The Academy
is confined to the Pegasus" of Mr.
Karl Anderson, a promising design,
charming in tone, but curiously want
ing in the poetic fervor which one ex-
poets with the theme. The sole hint
of true imaginative emotion in the
show is offered in Mr.. Abraham Harrl-
toms rather feebly painted LA Belle
Dame sans Merci." He is as Indifferent
as Ryder to the niceties Of technique,
but, like Ryder, whom he suggests, he
has a winning, dreamiike quality. In
this matter of ideas there is one group
at the Academy which attracts by what
it is trying to do and disappoints in
the character Of its achievements. This
is the group devoted to the illustration
of Indian life, the group composed of
Walter Ufer, Victor Higgins, E. l.
Blumenschein and E. I. Couse. All the
members of it are sincere, we'll trained
craftsmen. They give the fullest value
to the color typical Of the life they de-
pict. But, for some mysterious reason
they remain singularly matter-of- fact
If there is any artistic inspiration in
the Indian and his ways, they miss il
on this occasion. Perhaps it is because
in their fear of romanticising the rec
man they go to IAN extreme of realistic
Interpretation and are Photographic
where one wants them to be individual
lied. Mr.. Gilbert Gaul is not by any
means subtle painter, but in his en-.
campment scene, Sioux Indians" ne
is at least on the right track; he drives
at a picture rather than at a poster
The issue here raised Is, OF course, the
one with which all the exhibitors, i'm
aginatve or not, are closely concerned
In American art, as In French, the
man who detaches himself from the
rush is the man who paints in way OF
his own, and in New York, as in Paris
at the present day, this is generally
lust question Of manipulation OF
pigment. There we touch an exhlla-
rating level of accomplishment. There
is decorative portrait on the TIRES
hold of the Academy show, The
Feather Fam by Mr.. Edmund Grea-
con. which is delightful in itself and a
work of good augury into the bargain
In it's lightness and grace, in its dainti-
ness, this suave arrangement of quiet
luminous tones is illustrative of kind
of talent often manifested on the
walls. 1t points the way to generous
company of agreeable canvases, to the
engaging Jeanne" by Louise Heustis
to the captivating "Portrait of Polly