davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
NO ASSURANCE OF SAFETY.

The arrival of the f1iers in the trans continental race at San Francisco and New York shows that while there are some who can cover that long dis fznce under the prescribed regulation in fast time there are others who couldn't or didn't attempt to be the winner. The flight was a success and from the experiences of the various avfators it is probable that much val uable Information will be gained re- =zrdfnz the trip. the conditions en- rouEtered and the points that better be avoided
 Although the flights were completed and those making them are to be con -rzrulzted it cannot be overlooked that the contest was accompanied by a ioss of life that was regrettable. Still that was the case a few years ago when some of our best aviators gave mp their lives undertaking stunts that are today quite necessary for the fiier to know how to do in order to take care ef himself under all conditions encountered in the air Experiments that the contest was accompanied by a order to make progress in nyins the came as in other directions It is as lrnpor<ant for the development of the aviator as for the improvement of the machines and yet it does not appear that it was doing stunts or while en- raKed in reckless driving that the sew eral starters were killed
 Rerzrd1ess of all that has been ac- conpisshed and proved by the race it ss nevertheless shown that the time has not as yet been reached when ruch contests can be held with any eact. .cesree of certainty that there
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
pIsREeARoINe AGREEMENTS.

The longer such strikes as those of the longshoremen and printers in New York continue the more evident does It become that the time has come when such unjust demands. demands that entirely disregard a contract. cannot be wisely granted The strikes are being conducted without the sane ton Of superior officials. they are not being carried on within the bounds of reason and 10 grant the demands would simply mean that no depend ence could oe placed upon the new agreement entered into It has gotten to the point where contracts are being treated as scraps of paper and it can not fail t1 be realized that any effort made to adjust the present trouble by concessions would result in further tactics along the same line at an early date r. would simply mean admit ting to the strikers that they pos sesssd the might. regardless of right and the clement that is responsible for present conditions would not hesi- tate to take command of the respec- tive organizations and make all sorts of demands that would not be second to PrCssizn methods
 The issue in these strikes Is not really over pay and working conditions, it is whether a contract amounts to anything. It is for the inter ests of organized labor to show that z- does but these who are able to guide the action or the men. by whose action a loss of at least five million dollars a day is being caused. are proving the contrary It is the atti- rude that has unfortunately been man ifesred elsewhere It reflects a spirit that is against the interests of the country and the issue might just as well be faced now as to wait until the situation gets worse when it will be harder to fight There is a limit to ali things and it is time for organ ized labor to take a firm stand in such cases of intusfice-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. ii, 1919
 10,353
SECRECY ABOUT PRESIDENT.

It is apparently causing the doctors who are attending President Wilson no little worry that many rumors are zfioat regarding what is the mat ter with him No one can blame them Tor that because from the statements that they make the inference is to be drawn that none of the troubles being Eossiped around is right It is unfor- tuuate that the letter of Senator Moses to a constituent seeking information should have been given out for publi- cation Such in the words of the senator was never intended. but it is only natural that there should be the they say" in Washington relative to the president. for lack of something authentic as anywhere else.
 As 10 whether the president was gaining or not the bulletins provided have kept the people informed. but as 10 what is the matter with him there is a stonewaH silence that starts tongues to waggins about all sorts of things And the circulating of wild reports is foStered by the secretive attitude that is taken by the doctor in charge of the case It is perfectly evil dent that had Dr. Graysen a number of days ago plainly told what the trouble is we wouldn't be getting ru- r1ors regarding a cerebral lesion. the lear that the DTeSl0cnL might SuHeI a shock or that hardening of the ar tericS was the trouble
 And the fact that he will not talk now is not by any means serving to satisfy the takers or preventing the current reports The fact is that these can be expected to continue just as long as the policy decided upon is adhered 10 and in the meantime the friends of the president who are seeking correct information regarding him are being kept in the dark when undoubtedly a great deal of reas- suraace might be provided were the doctors inclined to make a full and complete statement regarding his - s-or.hfe
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

cretia's neck fur was sticking into' her right eys.
 cretia. eyes eight inches distant from Henry's how glad T am to see you people! I've thought about you so much--you can't. imagine Why don't it is selfish never. to visit your friends. I shant forgive you. Henry if you don't reform i'll that respect. Naw, I'm going to be home every night next week What have you got to say to that?
 Henry was absolutely miserable. There were besBiration beads on the back of his neck.
 That would be fine,' he mumbied.
 Now, don't forget your've prom isedf" aref1y said the siren. with another deadly smile. She had turned completely around by this time and was standing next to Henry where Minnie had been short time before. Minnie was right beside me. now and I was proud of her. Apparently she was having q perfectly beautiful time, all was right with the world and the dickens take Lucretia for all she car- ed She even twinkled back at me when I smiled at her. But I was eer- tain she was both mad and hurt.
 'The I1ucretia woman chattered on yivaeious1y with Henry. turning around once to throw a condeseend- ing smile to Minnie. Henry and his captor were swept several feet ahead of us. By no means could he reach Minnie in the pack. Lucretia waved gay little hand over the heads of the crowd.
 Isn't this a-a-awful?' she sauealad. We'll try and save a seat for you-but you get one just near HIS as you can and into the house she Surged with the much rattled Henry, while Minnie, instead of bursting out of the line into a street car for home and dissolving into tears, continued on into the house, by chance having her tick ct already given her by Henry. and I was rejoiced to see she took the farthest aisle from the one chosen by the Borgia VamP lady and helpless Henry. Now. what is the ordinary gentle, courteous woman going to do about crea lures of that kind ?n
 What they've done since the world started" sniffed the patient listener Just stand it.''-Chicago News
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
Try This If You
 Have DandfuE

.-.1 -
 There is ene sure way that never fails to fafuove dandruH completely and that is te 'disssive 1t. This destroys it entirely To do this, just set about four ounces of plain. ordinary liquid afvon; apply it at night when retiring: use enough to moisten thA scalp and rub 1t in gently with tho finger tips.
 By morning, most if nat all, of your dandrnH will De gone ana three or four more applications will com mpIete- ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have
 You will find, too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in stantly, and your hair will be nuffy, -1ustrous. glossy, silky and soft. and look and feel a hundred times better.
 You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This sim pie remedy has never been known to tail.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
Why Policemen Were Changed.

MT. Eidtor: How is it your usually alert reporters missed a trick when they let 8 recent police move go by with the mere statement that Officer DombroSki had been tran sferred from Greeneville to Thamesville and Officer Allen had been put on the upper Greeneville route at night?
 While Wake Pp' and Fair Play are writing about the .valua ble- third sergeant who never got appointed, has anybody said word about the fine hand; that Greenevine swings in po- lice affairs? Of course Officer Doni- broski ought not to have interferred in that ancient prerogauve of Greene vile, the fire house, where he caught a card party of four going on at four in the morning. But he made it worse when he used the firemen's own lad der to take a peek into the second story window
 Then the GreenevilIe howl arose and in the face of the threat that a ter rible punishment would be visited by the Greenevilie voters staying away from the polls in the town election, the police committee were shown where it would get off if the inquis- itive officer shop'd nc allowed to stay on the Greenevi1le beat.
 So Policeman Ion.,roski and all the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

security Of overwhelming force in military alliance with England and America.
 And, anyhow, the youth of France, in escape from the war, is not brood ing in the mass over the tragedy or the past and the troubles Of the fu- ture, but for the moment getting the most out of their present life, while the sun shines and the money lasts, and pretty girls are kind.
 Sc it seemed to me today in the Bots de Boulogue where young French of- ficers rowed their little ladies to the island chalet where they slipped rose coiored ices and said. Tt is good to be here" and in the glades where many lovers, like Camile Desmoulines and Lucille. have plighted their troth through the world in trouble, Bat hand in hand with no dark memory of war as a shadow in tho shafts of sunlight which played through the bronzing leaves.-London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

has been a member of the council
 longer than anyone in it. He was
 elected soEne years since when the rest of the democratic ticket was de- speetion and will bear criticism. He was a member when the present in eumbeHt was made chief and pur- sued the same course then that he does now, and everyone approved it, other wise the police department would have different officers. If a man that has served five years is promoted over men who have been on the force doing efficient service twenty years, why, with reason. should not a man one year on the force, jump the man who has five years to his credit? So that, the councilman who is deter mined to do what is right who wants an efficient police force. who believes that the same rule applies to this case that appertains to the selection Of regular pafrolHsen from the super numary list ought to be kicked out Of the council, Not asked to resign but kicked out, at the command Of. this mentor, and censor of public affairs, who rails al peter man than him self Nos there are many democrats who rails at better man than him majority of citizens will not sanction the placing of the third sergeant at the desk at headquarters. while the first and second of the same rank do patrol duty. If we must have a third sergeant, put hlm on patrol duty, and the first sergeant at the desk. The first and second officers of this rank have both ffrst-class records. and in addition to his creditable work the second sergeants name can be found on the records of the academy show ing that he at az rate has good education as well ..s fine career as an officer. Abuse is argument, let us hear no more of it. It is a very good thing that the person signing himself Common Sense,' is not in the council. He wants his own way in this matter, and abuses a member of the council whom lie claims wants his. Fine,
 ANOTHER FOR, FAIR PLAY Norwich Oct. 14, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

vill be no fatalities. The accidents show that even the machines cannot be relied upon to get the men back I 9 earth safely even in case there is no failure of the human element. Inas- much as all entries were supposed to be accomplished f1iers omcia1 reports may be necessary tc deterknihe wheth- CT it is ail skill. or g certain degree of luck included herewith. that fea- tured the flights of those who finish ed Anyway much remains to be done in behalf 6f safety fn the air.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
The Police 0a,stion.

MT. Editor: If two or three politi- cal police pests can-be removed from that department I think the question of the police sergeancy will be.quick- ly disposed of. With these two or three political police disturbers pan handling. weak kneed councilmen, there will be no peace in that depart ment. That depa rtment is supposed to be out of politics but with these political disturbers who have been known for years to be of this type making trouble in the department, the police department will never have any standing. They should be removed from the department at once. Nor wich needs a Commissioner Curtis the same as Boston and that will cure all their ills. Either that polish the council and let the officers be elected by the people. Of all the fool performances that the democrats have made, this spectacle caps them all. Waverin8, weak kneed cowardice nev- CT gets anybody anything. only con- tempt The accredited representatives of the democratic party elected in public meeting assembled have made known the wishes and will of the party they represent. No one but an impudent czar would think of going contrary to the wishes of the people expressed as they have been by this
 DEMOCRAT body of men.
 Norwich, Oct. IA. 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

Wq0k l6 PloaDuKe. teN III my ff1end1 who have any trouble of this kind what Lydia E. PinkhanA's Ve9etahle Cem- pound has deae for me. "-NNHLtn B. more. Md.
 It is only natural for any woman to dread tho theueht of An operation. 30 many wemen have been restored to health by this fnrneus remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable C0mpcund, after an operation has been advieed that it will pay any woman who eu4fers from such ailments to eonsider trying it be- fore submittinx to such txyinG ordeal.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

With the report that Henry Ford is to establish a line of Atlantic liners possibly he intends to acquire some of the Eagle boats that he built and which are now tied up in the Thames river
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

It seems to reveal rather weak ma terial for officers of the navy when two of them at Anna polls attempt suicide, but if it was due to hazing the head of the institution should not hesitate to act
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

FOu61CSS anu nG00S
 aches and every
 month would have to stay in bed most of the time. Treat menfs would relieve me for . time but my dccter was al- ways urging me to have an operation.
 My sister asked mo to tryLydia E. Pink h . m's Vegetable Compound d be f orc consenting to an operation. l teek
 five bottles of it and
 1t has completely
 cured me and my
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

Dr. Grayson is spending g lot of time telling what the president has not got Why not forestall all the incorrect guesses by saying what he has Coto
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

Tine fellow who regrets that Sena- tor Reed was egeed but thinks he was the one to get it if anyone did. is a good deal Ike the fellow in the north who deplores a southern lynchinz bee but is the first one in the community to declare after a crime has been com : mitted that the rascal ought. to be taken out and strung up.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

Some people would like to have the country go into the hands of a re- ceiver by providing for them the liv ing that is always sought by a non producer.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
May Come in Handy,

President and Mrs. Wilson may now think that some of those gifts they received from European royalty are useless. but they will probably feel different about it when Christmas S morning rolls around and they dis cover two or three people they have overlooked.-Marion Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

There would be rousing reception for the chap that would undertake to guarantee the people that he can show them how to make one dollar do the work of two, even though it was plainly a swindle on the face of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

Think what continuous seuabble there would pc if an effort was made to satisfy everybodys demands,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

With e.eee. eco worth of freight stolen from the railroads since they have been under government control there's so much of the deficit that cannot be charged to bad manage ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

If there is an increased shortage of sugar only those with a sweet tooth can imagine what suffering there will be
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: This is bound to be the slack season among the baseball fans
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
DOCTOR URGED
 AN OPERATION
Instead took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound
 and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md.-"Nearly four years I suffered from organic troubles, ner-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15
Concerning Police Sergeant.


 written by & person who signs it Common Sense, although there is tained in it. What is the ridiculous position that the democrats are in? nothing but uncommon nonsense con Who began this opaganda? Neith- CT he, nor the man that concocted the plot has told the public the need of such an officer. Does no one care who was back of the movement? Many of us do know. We know that the bill was sent to the legislature un- known to two members of the police committee, and the man selected to fill the office before the act was pass ed, and also without consulting two of the police commissioners, and we are told boldly with the effrontery of a Russian Bolsheviki, that nobody cares how, or why, or by whom, at whose suggestion, the bill was drawn, or whether the officer is needed, or for what reason this amendment was made to our charter. I have not heard anyone, with whom I have con versed on this subject, that does not condemn this method of doing public business. For there are citizens who believe in fair play. If "Common Sense" will consult the revised ordin- ances, he will see that politics have been eliminated from the police de- partment Let him read section 15. Then read paragraph 5, under pen aIties." And what whole-souled, mag nanimous, liberal minded gentleman this critic is. He wants the man who desires to see the nfen in the depart ment treated with fairness. kicked out of the council. If this man is a sam pie of the democratic party, the soon- CT they get rid of him the better off the party will be. He is creating dis cord in the family like .an infant muling and pul<ing in his mothers arms" The man to whom he refers has not said that he will resign if he cannot have the person of his choice appointed He says that he wants the police to have a square deal, and the public will approve his course of con duet. He is an honorable man and
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-15

other members of the force from the chief down have an object lesson in what happens when they do their duty, if said duty happens to offend the ruling powers in Greenevilie Hereafter they ought to understand that Greeneville's privileges are to be let severely alone unless the police man wishes to run the risk of being consigned to the Goatville district
 A beautiful example of the fine new democratic principle of open coven- ants openly arrived at,
 SEARCHIIGHT Norwich, Oct 14 19Ie
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-19
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Important Items
Corps Of Paid Special Writsrs.

ternOOn in their now Maxwell.
Misses EtimsOn and Catherine Har-
greaves attended the High School
graduation exercises ut Holly FRI
day night.
An ice cream party was held at the
home OF J. H. Hargreaves Friday
evening. The guests were Major
French, Frank McGrath and John
Beagle and family.
Born. to Mrs. Eleanor H. Hinch
on June l6, at 1880 q. m. fine baby
boy. ut the home OF her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Hargreaves. sanitari-
um. Amity.
George Kemper, wife and. little
daughter Louis of Portland, Ore
are visiting Mrs. Kemper's father,
r. p. Frewing. her brother, Private
Albert Frewing and sister and bro
therinlaw, Harry Stubbs and wife.
Private Albert FreWing, son of r..
p. Frewing, returned home from
France last Thursday, where hs-has
been the past year in the 66Oth Di-
vision, A. E. F. Albert says Paris is
some place but the good old U. 8. A.
for him
Thursday evening at the home Of
r. p. Frewing there was held an ice
cream party. George Kemper and
family, Harry Stubbs and wife, Cath.
crime Hargreaves and Privte Al
bert Frewing spent most delight
full evening eating ice cream and
cake.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-19
. ssssssssssssssss
PLUM GREEK P1oXmos
j IsssSssasssass&si
Special to The Chieftain.

Special to The Chieitain.
H. B. McDermed delivered cream
to Granada, Friday.
A. H. Smith finished fencing his
half section this week.
Planting is about Over-sO more
time to 90 to the city.
A. H. Smith and family spent
Sunday with HI. A. Russell and
family.
Quite Q number from our neigh
bOrhOOd were Granada visitors Sat
prday.
Thomas Harmon and wife were
visiting and shopping in Holly. Sat
urday.
A new dipping vat at the Dodge
ranch is being installed this week,
preparatory to giving the old cows
their annual bath.
After this week Farmeretts will be
no unusul sight in this district as
q large per cent of the men are
going to Kansas for harvest and will
let the women do the work.
Charles Hulburt leaves the 18th
for northern Pratt county, Kansas,
where he has q job in the harvest
and will run q tank wagon for q
threshing outfit after harvest.
Joe Beatty and s. s. Pearce came
in Sunday evening from Timpass en-
route for the Kansas wheat fields
stopped over for q couple of days
visit with Mr.. Pearce's sister, Mrs.
Hulburt.
Some of the harvesters from this
vicinity, who expect to leave about
the 10th for the Knsas wheat fields
are Messsrs. "A. H. and Austin
Smith, w. B. Downs, Ray Winston,
+ The Misses Helen and Myrtle
Wayne spent Sunday with the
Misses Velma and Adiline Stevens
Junios Derigo, Charles Dean, Wiley
McGinnis, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stew
ems and Mr.. and Mrs j. N. Wayne
Messrs. Clarence and David Weeks
also Wilbur King returned Monday
evening from down in Baca county,
each with q big load df maize.
Present prospects are that q year
from now we will have maize to SELL
And on second thought who is
going to do the harvesting in south
PrOwers county? Wheat, oats,
barley and rye all look exceptional
ly well and SO many leaving for the
Kansas fields leaves a shortage here
The Holly chieftain., 1919-06-19
AlG1TY AcT1vrTIEs :
J b4444444444444EH4
Special to The Claisftain.

Speclal 70 Inc Cnl0ICalQ.
r. p. Frewing and Harry Stubbs
are busy plastering at Bristol
Frank McGrath and Major French
were out car riding Sunday morning.
L. H. Kephart and wife attended
the show in Holly Saturday evening.
Private Austin COnely Is visiting
his grand parents north of Holly.
Mrs. Ed. Kline spent Sunday and
Monday with Mrs. Eleanor HI.
Hinch.
The Misses Stimson attended Sun.
day school in Hartman Sunday
morning.
Most all the farmers have their
last cutting of hay stacked. ALI the
other crops are looking fine.
Orvial and Mearl BatersOn of
Hartman were in Amity Friday af-