davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-26
ACENT

We have already hundreds of
Agents scattered from Maine
to Mexico, but we are not sat
isfed, we want 100000 Agents
this year, every time our agent
sells a box of these goods means
% cents to the Stock Holders.
The Hair Growing Industry is in
its infancy, somebody is going
to coin money, this is your
chance. After 30 days this
stock will advance to $500 per
share. Dec 10th the company
will slice the big profit melon,
each Stock Holder will get his
slice, Don't Miss Yours.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-26
SOLDIER FOR CONGRESS.

NJ ANhAA ., MIHN.-JdpIdU IVAN
Bowen, of Mankato, who recently re-
turned from France, today an
nounced his candidacy for congress
from the second district. Captain
Bowen is a republican. He seeks to
succeed Rep. Franklin F. Ellsworth,
of Mankato, who is an avowed can
didate for the gubernatorial nomn
alton in 1920.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-26

city and county building today re-
ceived a broken bomb in the mail
Mayor Hansen, is in Colorado on a
Victory Loan speaking tour.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-26
Hair Grower Hair Grower Hal
Preparations

NINE. E. J. GAINS, Laven-
der Brown Complexion Powder;
Spearment Cold Cream; letter
Salve; Temple Grower Extra
Strong) ; Pure CASTLE Shampoo
ing Soap; Pressing Oil; Battle
ship Strengthening Comb.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-26
BOMR IN MAI.

SEATTLE, Wn.- Police head
quarters announced that the office of
Mayor Ole Hansen in the Seattle
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-26
YOU TAKE NO CHANCE

| have taken the risk.
! have made Black Hawk In
dian Hair Grower good; it has
grown my hair and many 9TH
ers. l have taught the system
and appointed Agents, now the
business is carrying itself.
What we want now is to en-
large the Business. | know
what you want, you want a
square business deal. You can
absolutely trust me.
NINE. r. J. CAIN,
Pres. and Promoter.
Box/2331 Louisville, Ky.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-04-26
Onward We Go; Are You
With us?
The Black Hawk Indian Hair

The Black Hawk Indian Hair
Grower is the Last Word in
Chemical Advancement.
We can positively grow hair,
we can not make it grow
straight, but by using my goods
as directed, they will aid Nature
t. Promote the Growth of Focils
(Roots).
My goods are guaranteed to
pass all Pure Food Laws. They
contain nothing injurious.
We will pay $1,000 to any
Charitable Institution (Tuske-
gee preferred) to any Chemical
expert, who by Chemical analy-
sis, proves that the Black Hawk
Indian Hair Grower contains
any acid or injurious Drugs.
fan Won Rnaf THAT
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Some people are wondering what has
 become of about three dozen business
 houses who used to furnish them with
 those elaborate calendars Well, seVe-
 ral of them have concluded that news
 paper advertising costs but little more
 than formerly, while paper stock has
 more than doubled.-Meriden Journal.
 One of the curious results of prohi-
 bition will be to raise the cost of the
 production of milk, a mild beyera ge
 favored by prohibitionists. Brewers
 grains, which form almost exclusively
 the feed of many "city dairy cows, will
 be cut off and the dairyInen will have
 to buy more expensive grains or go out
 of business.-Waterbury Republican.
 The mayor of Meriden appointed 8 memorial committee. From this com mittee subcommittee was appointed to secure data regarding a memorial. This committee worked for oVe' a month. Various propositions were of l fered and considered. As a result of numerous meetings it vas the opinion l ot this committee that a memorial building, on a selected imDosl}lg site, would be the most appropriate thing i tc commemorate the deeds of the men 1 from Meriden who responded to the l nations call. It is needless to say 1 the action of the committee was dis | interested. The sole purpose aninat- 1 ing them was the desire to get knJwt-
 edge of a situation which would ena- 1 hle the citizens of Meriden 10 act in- telligently and patrioticaljy. They
 argued rightly that it would be i'm
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

has been occupying west of the Rhine. The German people will be free to oc- cupy and govern it as they please, but even with the league of nations in ex- istence ready to bounce upon a coun- try which makes war upon another it is readily understood that Gernlnp, could by a quick dash from any fort resses which might be maintained in those provinces rush into France and cause much the same havoc that it did at the opening of this war
 What General Foch wants is to have Germany restricted in the erec- tion of forts to the east bank of the Rhine and to be prohibited from bringing any war materials west of that river. Germany being commit ted to peace can have no objection to such thing, but as the situation is Germany has nothing to say about it. The restrictions being needed they should be imposed without doing Ger many any harm while they would serve to restrain any sudden blow and serve to protect the frontier of France It's a safety first provision.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The nearer we approach the dry sea- son the wetter it seems to get.
 The man on the corner says: No tody stands ready to confirm the opinion of the chap who thinks he knows it all.
 There are apparently some in Por- tusal who do not think much of the recent struggle which has been made in behalf of world wide democracy.
 According to the expression as shown by the ballots, Germany does not appear to have been d very pro- life field for bolshevik operations.
 In number of states the public service commissions are replying "out of order" to the call of the postmaster general for increased telephone rates
 With 579 Trinity men participating in the war in some branch of the ser
 vice that institution certainly has reason to be proud of it's contribu- ton.
 There can be little question but what one would be justified in the be- lief that the coal men are passing q pleasanter winter than they did a year ago.
 It is an Austrian prediction that
 trouble is brewing between Italy and the Jugo-Slavs, and of course none would welcome such, an outbreak more than Austria.
 Now that the bill to make the Grand Canyon a national park has passed
 congress, there can be no claim
 of lack of due deliberation. It has been advocated for 8 years. There is talk of another increase l in pay for the railroad men and il | can be understood that with the gov l ernment in control that means nothing less than an increase in rates The fact that the bolshevik govern | nlent in Russia shows a deficit of 43,~ l 000,000,000 rubles for the past year | will only mean that a speeding up ol | the printing presses will be ordered. | New York has started another clean
 up movement. and from the fact that | there have been seven murders there | within two weeks, without the guilty party in any case being apprehended l iL seems to be time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

she losses of the Belgiang Ru'nanians Montenegrins, Greeks, Turks and Bul garians.
 h addition to the total of killed and wounded, thu missing and prisoners reported in British. Frcpch, Russian American Germans ant Austrian re- turns is s 032,911.
 Secretary Daniels, who has just put q strong we'd for biz American navy, belongs to the rapidly growing band of politicians wEose smile il- luminates q triumphal procession and the interViewers copy. President Wilson's smile itself corle.; badly of by conpartsoa.
 You will never know" wrote ar
 inspired American Pressp4an before smiles hecant the yOgu2. "hGW to ap preciate SecI etary JoseplIus Daniels until you have seen him smile. He has a bcnigGaIt smile, ;1 welcoming smile, d genIal friendly sirale, an ever present smile" Mir. Daniels, who is a journalist himself, :lo doubt, or reading the irJervIew, smiled even more genially.
 The newaFspers publish teIearan1a | from Rome. stating that the king and queen of RUDanla will embark after i Christmas. 0rrhodoX style OanuGry 6j 1 for Western Europe.
 | After visiting Constantinople ans 1 Athens they will travel to Rome 1 Paris, and l ondon.-Reuter. l Special interest attaches to the wis 1 it of the Rumanian royal couple to thi- l country from the fact that tEeir beau i tifuI eldest daughter, the Princes,
 Elizabeth, has been freQt.ertly men. l toned as an eligible 5ri.7e for tn i Prince of Wales. The princess I>
 now in her twenty fifth year, being
 three months younger than the heiI to the British throne
 ] Queen Marie of Rumania is an Eng i fish princess a full cousin of KinE | George. She is a daughter of tn. late Duke of SaXe- -Coburg and Gotha who is better remembered in th& country as the sailor prince. tne Duk of Edinburg younger brother of tn late King Edward VII.
 Marsh rats have recently increases by millions, and are carrying on thei GepreciatiOEs now in the big citie,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

possible to get the necessary money by subscription. It was aisr their idea that the entire town shOull pay for the tribute rather than individuals, as it was hoped the latter would eontril- ute toward beautifying the interior. This committees report was accepted 'y the general committee and the question will come up 10 the people az the town meeting soon {, be called. Investigation has shown that the ac- r'lal cost per anEum 70 the taxpayers will be infnitesimal, a fraction Of a mill. II is right an1 inst that poster ity should share the expense of such a project.--Meriden Record.
 It is claimed that the ruc5ious and never satisfied school teachers arc actualy going to deman1 as much for impartin" brains to tho children as the ianitors get for sweeping the ftoors.- Mcridcn Journal.
 T. F. Mclean of Simshpry, known throughout tie state as m educator takes first lrize in the Connecticut corn show, thus demonstr2 ting thai | qualify a man for beir% Il farmer ! Hartford Tines.
 l A Hartford judge has drcided tha V something that many a ua'r has hat impressed upon him by the failure 0 1 the safety device to function wnel l going over the bumbs. The question
 was raised by the arrest of a colore, l woman with the razor in its conyen 1 tionaI place in her sleeve. Mthoug1
 she had departed from the custom c
 her race sufficiently to substitute fo the ordinary straight razor one wit
 ? safety guard the judge, perhaps i
 the light of personal experience, dc
 cided that it constituted a conceale weapon dangerous to anyone 10 wards whom the lady felt animosit,
 The co7oTed brother cannot camou flage his fayorite weapon and de iCeive the Iaw.--Waterburr Republican
 Every man has 'hraefold nature
 that which ne exhibits, that which | has and that which ne thinks he la
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
Allxali In Soap
 Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully if you want to keep your hair looking it's best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain toe much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.
 The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any thing else you can use.
 One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather which rinses out easily removing every particle of dust, dirt dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fl ffy and easy to manage.
 You can get nluisified cocoanut oi at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and few ounces will supply every mem
 Der of the family for months.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
IRVING 10 HELP RuSslA.

For a long time the Russian situa- -.au has been cause of much anxiety .0 'he allied nations This las pre- vailed from the time that that coun- fry dropped out of the war Differ .uf ideas have been advanced as to what should be done and an effort at Intervention for the purpose of rees- IhliShin~ an eastern front and to give -ha Ruseiars the aid which they need cd was made. + was never entered iaI0 with the spirit that indicated fully harmony and cooperation on the part oG the allies, but there was rather indicated hslt hearted interest in trying 10 solve a problem tha- needed solution but concerning which there was a divided opinion.
 The chaotic conditions gave the h1Isheviki an opportunity to increase their strength and there was the con- etant fear upon the part of the oppv- uents Of that element that the a.l- vice which the allies were endeavoring t9 render 10 Russia would sooner or later result 10 the disadvantaee oe that country. The result has been that a period of terror has prevailed there for months, blodsheJ has oc- cured on every hand and the country IS today in helpless situation.
 There is no be'iulin- of the prob lem which lies before the allies at the peace conference regarding Russia. There is and should he an honest de- sire to help that country get back onto it's feet under a stable and or deriy government. There can be no endorsement of any such terrorism as the bolsheviki have conducted and yet reCognizing the fact that Russia should be allowed to govern itself there is not the disposition 10 send armies into that country and tell them what must be done. With tie !Gea of giving every possible help in the ad- justment of the troubles the confer ence of allied representatives with the representatives of organized factions in Russia is proposed. Whether fl will result in anything is prablemati- cal but it is possibly a course which should be tried out before any other policy is decided upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
THE CONTEST IN MICHIGAN.

Ever since it was made evident that there was going to be a contest over the senatorial election result in the state of Michigan where Truman H. Newberry defeated Henry Ford for a seat in the upper house of congress, interest has been attached to the sit uation. The result was close but it was in MT. Newberry's favor by such q plurality that it would appear to be the verdict of the people barring the fact that there had beer some gross irregularity in the counting Of the votes.
 In the inauguration of such contests action is usually taken before the body in which the. officeholder was chosen to sit but for some reason whether it is expected that it would be looked upon differently by the pres cnt congress or not the congress now i1 session has been asked to decide the matter and determine what should be done. As might have been expected this has brought forth opposition though it is to the credit of MT. New berry that he is not objecting to any investigation or demanding that ht be given the seat whether he is en. titled to it or not. He is satisfied tha everything is regular and above board and is desirous that the limeligh | should be turned upon it.
 ! The objection. however. which ha l been raised in congress deals with tn
 time an investigation should be mad, and the congress it should be authori2et by. It is not this congress, but the mex congress, the one to which he wa
 elected which should deal with tn
 matter and the effort to change tn usual course of events is open to tn
 very objection that is being made. l there is any question about it Nil l Newberry's title to @ seat in the sen
 ate should be cleared up but it shoul
 be done in the right way and at tn | right time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24

A healthy pan of rats will produce 5t or 60 young in an average year.
 4 representative of tle Daily Chronicle" was informed by q famous rat-catcher that the published esti mate of fl million rats existing in this country was hopelcssly made quate. The city corporation are act ing promptly, on the suggestion oe their sanitary committee, i' the matei of the appointment of an ;':spector Of vernin to deal with the plague.
 While the authorities are irciinel
 to apportion {, big share of the b!ama
 for the abnormal increase Of rats to
 the war, the main cause is undoubted ly the prohibition of ral-baiting which took effect in 1913.
 London's :at-catcher ir- chief states that before this order was made it was worth the rat-cacher's while to spend night on marsh land for T bag, of, perhaps, 300 live rats. whic'! would find d ready market i'll sporting centers at 4d. each. Since the prohi- bition the rat catcher has sought his | livelihood in established buildings | where his attentions may be occupied 1 for several days in clearing out a 1 mere handful of rodents.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
Cleaned from Foreign Ex-
 changes

So many and frequent a1e the in quiries one hears on all sides as 10 the origin of the words "BoIshevilI' and "Menshe''ik'' that # may be use ful to throw some light on the sub ject
 There are two authoritative eZpIan- ations, both Of which are probably ac- curate. one by Dr. Hagbecg WrighC and the other by Mir. !. Y. W. Mac Alieter.
 The former recalls that in 1908 al the second conference of the Russian Social Democratic party when the methods to be adopted in regard to revolutionary activity were under dis CussiOn, 8 sharp line of cleavage made itself evident When voting took place there was naturally 2 majority (Bolshinstyo) and a Tir0 ity (Meu shinstvO). From that moment the groups were. called "BOlSheyiks" auI i ''Mensheviks."
 MT. McAlister goes further and con- tends that the names indicate poll cies as well as relative numbers, The l. I.Bolsheviks were known at the 1903 cOnference. ha says, by that name. be- 1 cause they Ncre the wh0le-hoggers of socialism, the name meaning the ! biggest" ''or those who go in for the l biggest things" The minority were i the moderates, or thin. eud-of-the- | wedge" party hence styled Nenshe- 1 Vjks-that is, "the smaller" or those who go in for the snai'rc things"
 The celloquial meanings of the word l ''Bolshevik'' gre as various as those Of the word "Jacobin'' 120 years ago 1 a word which then sigptfcd anyone from 2 cut-throat to a V hig with
 timid Liberal sympatbie7.
 Lord GoreH at the conference of ] educational associations yesterday l gave details of the sahore for the education Of men on military service The demand for education amon- 1 the men was enormous. @nd about 3, OG0 coo were taking advantage Of the scheme. Special attention. was givcr 10 boys of IS, and in one csnr class Of 150 "immatures," boys found to b.
 under IS, mad been great success
 under ann officer a charllin. and :
 sergeant.
 Lack Of adequate books, stationery and pencils was the main difficulty 72.G00 books were sent 10 France las month. aud the men were clamorin.
 for more. Two million pencils ) fortnight were wanted.
 The syllabus was very varied. and 7 Scottish regiment takiDG part in tht heavy fighting of April last was at thi .
 lures on psychology. Scottish wit ant hunor. and art.
 The few idEens gathered outside tn , Mansion house were gazing admin ! ingly at the waiting carriages of tn 3 Lord Mayor and sherirf.s- and tai [ American in khaki said to bystand . or: Say stranger, pu, me wise
 what's this gjddy circus all about
 anyway?''
 "0h, they're only waiting to take tn
 Lord Mayor to the Old Bailey"
 "The old which?''
 "0ld Bailey-poIice court, you know
 He's a sort Of judge there"
 ''Geci" exclaimed the American 9 Q The little procession filed out Of th doorway. If the mayor of this ol 2 town took along one guy with q swor(
 and another with a club and half = dozen Johnnies in fancy dress ever e time he makes tracks for the pcli2 e office. what in thunder happens whc
 he gets the glad eye from Kin
 George? Some country thjs!' ltaiy's war casualties on all front $ are officially TpDOrtp1 to h.l-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
DON'T ENDURE R2EEIIEEslUNlAT1C PAIN!
 HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU

Stop the pain! Give me relief! That's what you want when you're hurt. That's what you get with Sloan's Lini- Inent. It not only kills pain, but does it quickly, without delay.
 If you're tormented by Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Backache, gnd body or nerve pain-just see how quickly little Sloan's Liniment gives relief. The very first application rests and comforts. Seems to reach right
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
BACK OF THE RHINE.

When General Foch sets forth his opinion that Germany should be made 10 stay back of the Rhine, this is of course open to the interpretation that he thinks the Rhine provinces should be given to France and Belgium, but there are reasons for feeling that what he has reference to by his state mcnt is the military activity of Ger many. Such an explanation is in fact offered and it must be rccogrlzed that there is good reasoning therein.
 IL is well known what reliance can be placed upon German promises They have been accepted before but they will never again. or at least not for 8 long time. be accepted as good security Beyond Alsace and Tor rainc France will make no claim for any Of the territory which Germany
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-24
COMPANY MANNERS

"The driver oe this car drove up gently so his bumper might press against our extra tire. Then he push ed us for a yard or so. Since our car was a trifle higher on the upgrade his bumper slipped below our tire and ripped off the lower part of our tire case''
 That handsome blue leather case?"
 Yea, verify, even sol" continued heard the noise of ripping he backed So unexpectedly that his car bent the front lenders of the car behnd him. Again KirIey Birdsong blamed me.
 "If you aren't the limit he said, making such a crazy suggestion. Now our tire case is busted. Half the treads off our new tire and that -fel- lows lenders snashed.' Miss Houston tried to smooth matters by stating that men all talk | that way when they're hungry and that such predicaments keep motoring l from becoming monotonous. But Ilnow she will think forever more ot 1 Kirley Birdsong not as a celebrity but i as a 9rouch.
 And the other night at the Loft 1 brows'! Before going l begged hin cn pended knee (getting down on that knee started a run in my white lace hose) to remember that the Loftbrows were from Boston and please not tt use slang.
 As the evening wore on Kirley ! looked around at the company ther at me. crinkled the corners of hi! ] eyes in that mischieyous way of hi: before springing this:
 "Iadies and gentlemen: Tonight converse with difficulty. On leaving home my wife entreated me to refrail from using slang or mentioning bil lizards lest I offenG the good taste o Iyou cultured folks from the east, Da' gum it! Is the east any better thai the west?"
 Before the evening was over." com mented her cousin, I'll wager ne ha
 the Lofthrows talking slang and bil
 lizards. You cant repress ] man ,ik SirIey BirdsOng: thats why he's successful business m 'n as well as
 composer of music. He's thorough.
 original
 q know agreed Mrs. Birdsorc, ''h has all the virtues and accomplish l rIents one could cXrect in A huna } man but q times he does eXasperat
 ne. .''-EXcAange.