davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19
Norwich. Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1918
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING NOV. 18th, 1919.
10,348
PocKETING THE TREATY.

President Wilson has kept in touch
with the reservations that have been
made by congress to the peace treaty,
Ne has thoroughly digested them and
he tells Senator Hitchcock that he
will not present such a changed doc
ument to the allied nations OF Eu-
rope and that If changes are not made
he will pocket it.
That indicates that the president
doesn't think much of the advice in
the matter of making a treaty that he
has received from the senate and it is
to be noted that he disapproves of
them in general way without point
ing out the Objectionable features and
telling why much the same as he talk
ed to the country for the adoption, of
the treaty and league. Making a
treaty may be part of the executive
departments duty, but by the ad =
vice and consent Of the senate" is an
important requirement in connection
Herewith and there seems to be a de-
termined disposition to ignore it. At
least that would seem to be the case
when the pocl1eting of the treaty is
promised if the senate's advice is not
What is expected or wanted.
The purpose of the senators in urg-
ing amendments was to protect the in
terests OF the United States. mas
much as. that course was not favored
~ a majority it is now the belief oil
The members of the senate that certain
reservations should be made in order
to accomplish so far as possible the
same purpose, but without making il
necessary to resubmit the document tc
the peace conference. We have seer
the need of protecting ourselves even i
We have found it necessary to cross
the ocean and by our actions give hell
10 others. The need Of looking aftel
our own welfare is paramount W.
cannot ignore the Importance of keep
ing out of European entanglements
What will become of the reservation
Or the treaty time will tell but peck
eting it or failing to get it ratified
would amount to the same thing in tn
end
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19
p'ANNUNZIo'S ACTS.

Just at the present time it seems to
De a question whether>the allied ma
lions are going to settle the Adriatic
problem themselves or whether they
are going to permit the Italian poet
D'Annunzio to do it. From the pres
mt situation 1t would look as IL DAN
nlnzio didn't have any doubt about 1t,
hat he >.s certain of what should be
lone, that he knew how to do it and
lad proceeded to carry out his ideas
just as if there was nothing for the
allies to say and no embarrassment
for Italy by his course of action.
When he seized Fiume it was in de-
fiance of the peace conference. But
now, after having held that city since
taking it ard stirring up no small
amount of trouble in Italy where he
has supporters and where there are
those who realize the significance of
his high handed act, he pushes along
and takes control of the Dalmatian
city Of Zarg. This does not appear TO
have been very hazardous undertake
ing for II is largely populated by Ital-
ians and in all probability would have
been awarded to Italy in the adjust
ment of the tangle but it again shows
defiance and the eagerness to grab
territory in that region. Where he in
tends to stop is not limited while the
Jusoslavs are patiently and confident
H-waitins for the action of the allied
nations,
This development may to certain
extent be attributed to the failure OF
the peace conference TO settle the mat
ter. vet in viw of the fact that it has
not it. is a strange attitude taken by
Italy in not understanding it's obliga-
tsSn TO await decision before taking
or permitting any such action. What
the situation would be in Europe il
every nation among the allies followed
the course that is being taken regard
Iffx Adriatie territory can readily b.
Understood. It would have developed
wild scramble for territory thai
Eeuli have put the Balkans to
shame. 4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19
- : = -r--------
MILK in NEW YORK.

Along with its other troubles New
York is at the present time faced
with the increased cost Of that impor-
tant food. milk This isn't because, it
is costing more to: produce. milk but
because more money has to be paid
for distribution, those who deliver it
from door to. door getting more than
teachers, professional people and in
some cases skilled mechanics.
New York naturally resents - the
boost. Milk is needed and the boost
may not be so great but the people
of that metropolis cannot apparently
see the need of it. 1t was not SO long
ago that q milk peddlers' strike was
threatened. That was avoided through
a compromise settlement. but being
called on to pay 20 cents a quart has
aroused the ire of the consumers and
they. are now engaged in striking by
refusing to buy milk. A half million
are said to be%thus making their pro-
test and working for H. reduction in
the price. -
One suggestion in this connection is
made to the effect that milk be deliv-
cred every other day. tie claim being
that milk delivered Friday could be
kept even until Sunday. = but THAT
would hardly meet the situation if it
should WORK olit like it does much
nearer the country where milk deliv-
cred in. the morning has 5soured3 by
night during cool weather.. 2sea
For long time the milk question
has been a bethersome one in the big
city. There are methods Of fixing the
price. which Jake into consideration
what are claimed@-to be too :, many
middlemen all Of whom get their profit
for handling it. that have long been
under fire. If those. who can are. in
earnest about refusing to use milk al
prevailing prices there and reach q
sufficient number they may have some
effect but it would seem to be time
for the authorities to act. If there
is prohteering going on at any stage
of the handling+s. 80, ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19
OTHER VIEW POINTS

There is a new British law which
foroids mothers-in-law from staying
more than four weeks with sons-in-
law or daughters n-law. Bet that
senle folks here will try to have that
law adopted in America.-Meriden
Journal,
The mobbing of William E. johnson,
Familiarity known as "Pussyfoot" John
son, the American prohibition worker
and Anti-Saloon league organizer. by
medical students in the streets of Lon
don seems to have been a most extra
ordinary affair for which our English
cousins may well blush. The extraor-
binary thing is not that the rnobbing
by irresponsible students should have
taken place but that the police should
have remained SO thoroughly passive
as they seem to have been. Indeed, if
the cabled reports are to be believed
teh police might almost be charged
with completely. It is true that they
were greatly outnumbered in the be-
ginning of the trouble but they could
have received reinforcements before
the students had ridden Johnson on, a
plank some two miles through the
streets. Moreover. We are not accus-
toned to thinking of the London Bob
by as being SO lacking in courage as
to fear, even against great odds, tt
tackle a disorderly mob. The truth
seems To be that the police thoroughly
sympathized with the students.-Wa-
| terbury Republican.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19
BACK TO THE FARM.

Even though many were exempted
because of their occupation there were
many farmers. and farmers sons who
went into the service of Uncle Sam
and saw service in Europe. and there
Camps v aiting TO go. The farmers as
usual showed themselves :oval Amer
leans whether it came to furnishing
men sor the army and navy or in pro-
eucing the crops that were necessary
10 sred the fighters and tne country.
There was some quandary as to what
eject the calling into the service of
those from the farms would have up
or the future of the young men, and
IL was quite natural for they were
bought under new influences. had a
chance to see new opportunities and
could not have failed to be impressed
= whatever attractions they encoun-
tsred in other lines, and in the case
o. great many it was time of life
wnen no definite decision. had been
ufade regarding their future employ
rnent even though the farm was the
f;tst thing in line. ''' ''i-''e
tAgents of the department of agri-
raIture have been interested in this
skuation and as the result Of their in
otdiries It Is reported that S0Sper cent
or better of the farmers or farmers
ecaployes who went to war have gont
tack to the farm or intend to. Tina
is an excellent show. 1t is what wa'
70 be.sdesired and there IL no caus'
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19


perhaps the darkest of all great
churches and among the most beau
tiful in Spain. Cool fountains play in
the cloister garden, among oleanders,
and orange and lemon trees, and pools
disclose geese, not violators of the me-
dieval sanctity, but contributory to it,
when one learns they are descended
from the birds formerly used for au-
curry.
Many of Barcelona political dis
turbances may be attributed to a
difference or temperament between
the Catalan and the southern Span
lard; difference akin to that be
tween the Yankee and the Dixie plan
tation owner before the Civil war
dissolubly. That Catalan more &c
sembles his thrifty, ent 3-priisng,
practical French neighbor than the
welded our common interests so in
courtly Castilian. oreover, the Cata-
Ian emphasizes this difference by
speaking and writing "A his OWN own
dialect, called the harshest of RIO
nance tongues"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19
ADVANTAGES OF TRAVEL

time anybody ever heard of-and I
dare say enough people had heard of
it from her, too. -
Really, the way that girl monop-
olized conversation! Just because we
tried to be specifically polite and lis
ten little she seemed to think we
liked it. and wanted more. She gave
US a complete travelogue that after
noon with descriptions of the Grand
Canyon, Glacier Park. California. Seat
tie, New Mexico and the way to travel
on the western railroads. All that was
lacking was Illustrative lantern slides.
/ dare say she had enough kodak pic
lures at home to ALLEVIATE all her
friends. but fortunately she hadn't
brought them with her to Elsies
After that Sally got 10 be sort of
game with US. One of the boys would
wink at me or somebody and then turn
to Sally with some remark about the
Rock of Gibraltar or Guam or a place
in Wales that nobody could pronounce
And that remarkable girl never failed
to- come round with description or in
cident lasting more than five minutes.
If she hadn't been there herself she
had a relative or friend who had. She
and her clan had been busy securing
| the earth for the last hundred years or
SO.
Really, it was awful. The poor
thing hadn't an idea that she wasn't
being awfully entertaining and that we
just loved to hear her talk all the time
and never give us chance for one
single bit Of gossip or even an opper-
tunity to flirt. felt sorry for her be-
fore we were through and then I be-
gan to be devoutIy thankful that I'd
never had the advantages of travel.
They're all right for some people,
but"
my goodness. Geraldine, every one
Who travels doesn't have to be bore.
Why. l know
That's all right" Interrupted Ger
aldine. Every one who travels doesn't
| that I'd be 10000 times worse than
Sally. talk more than any one in
this city now. and if had new places
to talk shout! No. the Only thing for
neople like me is to stay at. home
Come on. let's have some more refresh
ments. "-Exchange
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19
THE NEWsPRlNTr SITUATION.

Wherever the trouble lies it appears
to be time to, dig into the newspript
paper situation. get at the facts and
deal withr.thes matter. in accordance
Herewith. AT the present time the
country is~ using more newsprint pa
per than the mills of the country can
produce. Over three thousand tons
moro were used during the month of
October than the mills turned out.
This means draining Of the small
surplus at a rapid rate. Naturally an
increase in production would be, 5ex-
pected but in this there is a. limit. be-
cause of the available timber acre
age OF the country. II this condition
continues 1t becomes quite plain that
we must Took to- Canada for a. con-
stantly increasing suppfvffoe our news
print paper and how fully they are alive
to that is indicated by the announce
ment just made that a new $4,000, 900
plant is about to be built there.
In the meantime however there is
need for meeting the situation here.
There are increased demands for
newsprint because the country is re-
spending to the recognized Importance
of advertising and there are reasons
to believe that the. bill presented by
Representative Christopherson q, of
South Dakota to the effect that :, we
stop the expectation Of newsorinta for
year will get serious considerations:
When we stop to think that we are
using 5000 tons more a week than we
can produce but are exporting news
print at the rate of 10000 tons q
rt,onth it is perfectly evident without
engaging in any intricate figuring that
if we eliminated the expectation; OF
rewsprint for q year. or at least re-
stricted it tosa certain amountsof the
excess over domestic requirements, We
would still be able to meet all re-
ouirements at home, and, be able tf
establish a safe. surplus. If it is
good idea to look out for home re-
quirements in other directions first
there Is no reason why it should moi
be done regarding newsprint especial.
| ~ when such would overcome detri:
mental effects on an important indus.
try. a %
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19

FIN glad haven't Travelled SO very
much" observed the girl who liked to
talk.
Why, Geraldine!" exclaimed her
friend who was eating chocolate
marshmallow sundea. You've always
said you were simply wild to travel
Il know" GeraIdine- reflected, fin
ishing the very lasr OF a perfectly
heavenly maple parfait, I've always
said that. But you see had never met
Sally Winters until last week, and she
changed my point of view completely.
You see"-the girl who liked TO talk
settled herself comfortably for a good
time-"I met Sally at Elsie Jonesby' S
house party. Sally was an insignifi-
cant looking little thing-blofld you
know-without anything noticeable
about her But before the first even
ling was over it was evident that she
lhad determined to live down this dis
advantage by simply making herself be
noticed. That girl certainly did like
to talk. One of the men started to tell
us something about his experiences in
Alaska and before he had finished a
| sentence Sally interrupted to say that
kshe had been there. too. and wasn't it
lovely!
Then she went on for ten minutes
or SO until SOMEBODY put on a CaruSo
|trecord and drowned her out. Then 1t
wasn't long before Elsie happened to
mention something that happened in
| Florida when she was there, ard Sally
| was off again. with the most remark
| able series of incidents that happened
EWhen she was there. Florida seemed
just naturally to lead down to South
America. and before we could stop her
she was giving us bit of Rio de
tJaneiro local color and trying to talk
lsSpanish. When one of the soldier boys
present dared to say something about
! France, Sally had a lot to tell about
the way it was before the war 1t took
a summons to dinner to nip that.
/ Well, one might suppose that PEG
pie would have learned wisdom, and
not have spoken any more of the far
! places in Sally's presence. but while
we were riding that afternoon Elsie's
1 sister inadvertently mentioned the
1 Yellowstone. and of course Elsie had
been there and had the most thrilling
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19

er in the absence of leadership in the
present government.
The Austrians are hopeless regard
ing their future and see only a union
with Italy or Czecho- Slovakia if they
are to survive. The country is bank
rupt, stripped of its resources by the
peace settlement, and. the people are
too worn out to fight. In spite of the
treaty there is feeling that some way
will be tried to bring about union with
Germany"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19

The opening Of West Thames street
to travel is a most welcome change
to all vehicle drivers going to Thames
vile and beyond. Such street i'm
provements are bound to be lasting
benefit to the city.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19

There can be no surprise that ii is
found that Me&ice9 is the means by
which soviet Russia deals !~ith reds
in khis country Mexico isC JIM condi-
ton to permit mdsf anything.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19

Any city that tells sof the large
number of itss auto. fatalities and ac-
cidents, daily and 4 monthly. =. probably
doesn't want to be considered as brag-
ging. S a 49,.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19

There is nothing 6fesdisconcerting
than the reports, from the northwest
about zero weather. a shortage of coal
and coal miners refusing TO work
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19

The encouragement that the sugar
supply wifi .soor be normal doesn't
warrant a. similar hope regarding the
nrice
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19

With the: house military, affairs
committee faHoring an army of 100000
it. seems toghaye considered PershiHgs
advice. : s"+5s~itT ., ~ 49, ~ = ~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19

With the amount Of whiskey, out of
bond and Oh sale in Kentucky it looks
like a Colossal altteainnpt TO. seak,s@the
nation in more ways than one.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19

There is need Of a dye embargo
certainly but that will not interfere
with working ofnaoaf surplus, of reds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19

Carranza wants to have care. or
the reds in Mexico will be taking his
government away from him. go, Is 4.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19

y Fred Parker of Wilton, n. H, has
picked 1900 barrels of apples and F.
d Gay of Hillsboro has loaded seven
carloads of apples in seven days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19

WHEN TOU WANT 10 pu. your bus.
mess before thu pue.c, there il no
medium hert~r than through the ad-
vertisinK cc.1ars Of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19

The man on the corner says: Most
OF those who consider themselves
leaders are. really uisleaders. i- v
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19

If the miners only knew 1t they are
rapidly advancing the day when their
work will be done by machinery -. =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-11-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t is clearly shown that you cannot
be red and be- true blue:
, 1919-03-13
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office, Cheyenne,
Wyoming. February 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Ted II.
Collins, whose p~ostoffice address is
Helena, Montana, has filed in this Of
flee his application to select under the
provisions of Sections 2306 and 1907
II, s., the Lot ., Sec. 4, Il. 10 N, r.
81 W., Serial No. 02456T.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described, or desiring
to object because of the mineral char
acter of the land, or Tor any other rea-
son, to the disposal to applicant, should
file their affdavits of protest in this
office on or before the 18th day Of
April, 1919. WILL REID,
list pub 3-G-5) Register.
, 1919-03-13
Notice for Publication.

United States Land Office. Cheyenne.
Wyoming. February 10, 1919.
Notice is hereby given hat Ted T..
Collins. who's p~ostoftice address is Hell
ena, Montana, has filed in this office
his application to select under the pro-
visions of Sections 1905 and 2307 r. s.,
the Lot 3, Sec. T., Il. 10 N, II. 81 w.
Serial No. 024J66.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the lands described. or desiring
to object because of the mineral char
acter of the land, or for any other rea
son, to the disposal to applicant, should
file their aftidavits of protest in this
office on or before the 18th day of
April. 1919. WILL REID,
list pub. 1861 Register.
, 1919-03-13
Notice of Filing Final Account and Pc
titiOn for Distribution.
The State of Wyoming, I &C

The State of Wyoming, GO
County of Carbon
In District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trict.
In the Matter of the Estate of John W.
Cluff, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Chester
l.. Cluff of Carbon County, Wyoming,
on the 18th day of February, A. D..
1919, did file his final account and petit
ton for distribution in the above en-
titled estate, with the Clerk of the
above entitled Court, where anyone in
terested in said estate may examine
said account and petition and file Oh
j~ections thereto at any time within
thirty days after the last publication ef
this notice, to-wit, on or before the 18th
day of April, A. D.. 1919. That il No
such objections are filed within said
time, the undersigned, as Executor Of
said estate, will make final settlement
thereof on said date last named, or as
500 thereafter as the matter may be
heard by the above entitled Court.
Dated this 18th day of February, A.
d. 1919.
CHESTER l. CTUFF,
Executor of Said Estate.
A. ]. ROSTER,
Attorney of Said Estate.
(First pub. 2-20-4)
, 1919-03-13
Notice of Public Sale.

State of Wyoming, | GO
County of Carbon.
In the District Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Hans
Christensen, Deceased,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that
L. the undersigned, as administrator of
the estate of Hans Christensen. de-
ceased, pursuant to an order of the
above entitled Court, made on the 3rd
day of March, 1919. will offer for sale
at public auction, at the ranch former
ly occupied by said deceased. about four
miles west of the Town of Saratoga,
Wyoming, in view of the property here
matter described, at not less than its
market value and not less than its APP
praised value, the following described
personal property, to-wit:
Twelve lead of horses.
-Four head of mixed cattle.
Haying machinery, wagons. harness,
wire. groceries. and all other personal
property on ranch belonging to said de-
ceased.
$3.50 lbs. of oats.
One Ford touring car; all hay re-
manning mt the time of said sale upon
said ranch. belonging to deceased.
Said sale to he made for cash. the
undersigned having the right to reject
any or all bids.
The said sale to take place at the
above ranch. on Saturday. the 18th
day of March. A. ID. 1919. commencing
at the hour of two o'clock p. III. OF
said day.
Dated this 9TH day of March. 1919.
ROBT. CASTEEL.
Administrator. q
, 1919-03-13
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Tichenor Spring Wheel Company will
he held at the office of the company in
the Town of Saratoga, Wyoming. at >
O'Clock p. III. on Friday, the 18th day
of April, 1919. Said meeting is called
for the purpose of electing officers and
directors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other business
as may legally come before the meeting.
Dated at Saratoga, Wyoming. March
18th, 1919.
Tichenor Spring Wheel Company,
BY NJ. b. McKILLIP.
Secretary.
, 1919-03-13
DOUBLY PROVEN.
Saratoga Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.

This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is complete-the evil
dence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
r. Mckay, carpenter, N. Sixth St,
Douglas, Wyo., says: Il used Doan's
Kidney Pills for kidney disorders and
found them all right. They relieved the
pains in my back. l know from expert
ence that DOan's Kidney Pills are AN
that is claimed for them" (Statement
given June %, 191O.)
Lasting Results.
On April 10, 1917, Mr.. Mckay said /:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have made a cure
for me and it has been permanent"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim-
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Mckay had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. 80