davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
ANDREW cARNEeIE's WILL.

Of course the one point that gets first consideration in connection with the will of Andrew Carnegie is that which shows that he did not die a poor man, or poor man at least in the sense that most people had inter- preted such a statement, for it is inn possible to consider that the possessor of $35.ooo.ooe or better is entitled to such rating. and yet in comparison with what he had and what he had previously given away. it is quite evil dent that he possessed in his last days but small part of that which he --cnce had.
 And with the same rara Judgment that he used in coz=ecrIoh with the disposal of the ss5o.ooo.ooo that he had previously given away or that he placed in a foundation for the bene- fft of the public. he distributed what remained of his vast fortune. and though he did not actually give away this last s25,000,o0o or s3o, 900. 900 seven years ago it is quite evident from the date of the will that he had made provision for its disposition at that time.
 By this document the great Carne- g1e fortune is at last broken up and the outstanding feature of the distri- button is that the bulk of it goes for the benefit of mankind. Few men have had such a career as Andrew Carnegie. His rise from the bottom to the top of the ladder was complete and in spite of his commanding po- sition he didn't fail to realize the i'm portance of usmg that which he had been able to amass for the benefit of others Exceptional were the oppor- tnnities which MT. Carnegie had for piling up his wealth but under con- diticns of today 1t is doubtful whether any of the present period will be able to duplicate his accomplishment, but with progress in new fields there is no telling what may happen
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The New. York commission recom- mends that violations of the interstate commerce act in price fixing he prose cuted and a fair milk price committee be established. If these moves fail in securing fair prices. then the com mission urges legislation that will make it possible for the state, or mu- nicipaIity to regulate the distribution of milk by the creation of a commits sion that shall license distributors, regulate prices and limit profits. and aid municipalities desiring to esta blish .municipally owned distribution of milk. By these recommendations the com mission adds it's opinion to the con- stantly growing sentiment in favor of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
PRoHIeIrIoN vIoLAroRs.

= Quite plainly does it seem to be indicated. by the course that is being pursued in New York city and other large centers. what the policy of the relAtion to the upholding of the war time prohibition act. What is being done there can be expected to be car ried out elsewhere for it is to be rec |-ognized if the law is going to amount to anything 1t must be upheld.
 But in addition to that it can be readily understood that the efforts that will be required to enforce. the war time prohibition law will to a Large extent have its effect in sway ing the lawmakers when it comes to determining the provisions for the uphiodins of the constitutional who have been advocating the strict est kind of requirements, even to the extent that some are so radical as to make it realized that they will be enough to arouse resentment even among a certain number of support CTS of prohibition. and there are those who have been. urging reasonable en- fcrcement provisions.
 s: Inasmuch as the attitude of the i- quor dealers under the prevailing measure is likely to be taken as |. guide in determining what should ba dore when the amendment beSasnes effective, it must be realised that de- fianceS of the law now is simply go- ing to establish the fact that unless the strictest kind of provisions are cs- tablished relative to the enforcement of constitutional prohibition those who are disrespecttng --the war time law will be doing the. same ng worse la ter on... In other words it cannot fail to be seen that what is bafnE oone now Is simply supporting tAe aAvo- cates of the bone dry, conditions that have been arousing so much. criticism
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

municipal/distribution of the neeessi- : ties of life in large cities. New York city has suffered severely from milk strikes and high priced milk. Un- questionably the tremendous unneces- sary cost of milk distribution due to the duplication of effort is one of the large factors in the making of high prices. Municipal distribution would cut out that expense and any profiteer- ing as well.
 It is not likely that New York will establish municipal distribution of milk immediately, but 1t will not be many years before either drastic state or municipal control of private dis tributors or else municipal distribution of such necessities as milk and ice must come. Connecticut has had the need for this brought home to it In the matter of ice.-Waterbury Republican.
 A woman's anger. like a glass of so- da water, sometimes fizzes out.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

become as helpless as do some human beings. In the garden young rob
 bins, sparrows, purple finches and jays have been trained. and there has been an old cat and kitten there most of the time. Cats that are well fed are not usually bird hunters.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

In arranging to set out for tour of the - country President Wilson seems t6 think the country is more anxious to hear him talk than it is for him to look after the important matters Aekore the sOgerfiddent needs 4nx aftentto4
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
 DAYLIGHT SAVING,

6E
 humbugs ever set adrift, namely-the
 saving Of daylight by ..settiTlg
 the clocks ahead one hour
 has. at .- last been killed by
 made vigorous efforts to prevent this
 anomalism from departing this life,
 but the presidents veto was overrfd . den,- it appears. by a vote of 57 to 19.
 was evolved as wartime system,
 originated and released from cultur- ed. Germany, and it was said that it
 would expire automatically at -f the close of the war. or. in other words, would pass out by enthanasia. Many have looked askance at this
 new time" eandsit was never uIIiver-
 versally adopted. This condition led
 to confusion and generated the ex-
 pression. Your time and my time"
 Moreover. it caused much inconvenf- ence on account Of stores, shops, etc. closing an. hour earlier. It has been
 suggested that if manufacturing plants mills stores, and banks choose
 to open and close an hour earlier. why not do it and let the clocks alone. If they believe that an hour of day
 light can be saved thereby, why not
 save. say. two hours and begin and
 end work in accordance with that, t1fk ory. This meddling with clocks Ads. as has been proven, caused all of the trouble and discussion
 This misnomer, however has now been legally executed and is therefore, dead. - The exploiters and adherents of this now defunct fatuous scheme of saving daylight. which as matter of fact, never saved an hour of, day light from it's birth to it's introduction to poppy land, are devising a. plan to. -revivify or pulmotor into it the breth of life. Perhaps they con- lecture that this travesty is endowed with a cat-lil<e nature and has, in fact. eight lives remaihihg, or perhaps it is suffering from, suspended animation only and if resuscitated can put in kick equal to that of .sThe Pope,s Mule" At all events the cabal are at work with the lever of local option light saving act out of the arena and into a perpendicular position with the hope that henceforth. it can have an eternal existence.
 Hanover, Conn. Aug. 27. 1919: Ruin.
 Mfr. Editor:s.s Yes,- that Is what has come to unionism here in Norwich unionism. with nothing but insults 1 threats. and destruction for it's creed a creed adopted by the kaiser and his successor, Bclshevism.
 Norwich has heard their triumph ant prophecy of ruin to public ser vice as carried on by systemaitc methods. Norwich has ridden here and there in buses and has come home again aching, and not seldom has been turned turtle on sharp curves at high speed. Norwich has heard of their daily
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

Whether it got. its idea from this country or not. Italy is right in de- msndfng that there be an end put te strikes. ~'~~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

For the first half of next week an roads will lead to the Fair grounds and it is to be hoped that they will be in proper condition for. use.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

We might as well accept this cool August weather with good xfaces and aT.p-s ciate what it is ce ing in the va y
 of ..eiping out the ice supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

While they are settling bigger things eyer in Europe. we don't heal much about the Chile. Bolivia and Peru boundary dispute in South
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

It will bs Interesting te learn just what thefe is back of the "suddenr
 resignation of- pr. Reinsch, our ann
 bs ssador to China.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

The country may have lost all rev. erence for the penny. but it is stil evident that tho revenue department hasn't.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

Boston is at the present time con frcnted. with the duty of running It self, or allowing a few hundred DO licemen to take over the job.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

How much they sh,1x of Germany is shown by the fact that five mil lion are said to be anxious to locate elsewhere. They want to escape thei, share of the war debt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

Those who are trying to stand h the way of price lowering might jus as well try to blow against the winds It's needed and 1t has got to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

There have been indications that there are. those who prefer going or a Strike to working.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

. One of, the worst slams we ever re- .ceiyed was when someone suggested that we might get writer's cramp fren
 using the. shears too much.--Grand Rapids Press
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
F EpIToRiAL NOES

The rfian on the corner says: Som men hold 10 the view that duty is onl skin deep.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30

A woman's anger. like a glass of so- da water, sometimes fizzes out.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-30
sianaerina the Paraarapher.

Norwich, ,Aug. as, 1919.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13
ST00PS

A small start has been made to-
wards setting tobacco.
Wet weather has badly delayed
corn planting. The crop is about
half planted.
Mrs. Belle Warner has gone to
visit relatives at Rothwell and
Frenchburg.
As was to be expected the pro-
posed peace treaty doesn't sun,
some people. We have never yet
heard of anything that suited every
body.
Born May 9th to Hoyt Barnes and
wife a fine daughter.
Tom Corbin, of Bethel, was Wis
itor here recently.
Tom Warner bought from Bert
Carl 5 60-lb. shoats for $500 per
head.
With the tax proposition on
hand the telephone trouble brewing
and State campaign cropping out,
we don't See how there will be any
"peace" for Kentuckians yet awhile
John Vinson and wife went Satur-'
day to visit relatives near Owings-
vile.
Elgin Northcutt, of Judy, went to
visit friends at Frankfort, Saturday.
Mrs. Pete Hart, and Mrs. Ed.
Hart, of Preston, KY, visited Mrs.
Hoyt Barnes, last week.
Doesn't seem like Montgomery
county is going to startle the oil
world with a "gusher" for few
days at least.
Some few from here attended
Owingsville Court, Monday.
Mrs. Morton Sorrell and children
visited Mrs. Sorrell's mother, Mrs.
Burns, near Owingsville, Sunday.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH OF KENTt
Regulation Of the Traffic In and Hant
Eggs.

BY virture of authority vested in it by law, and g
the Importance of fresh, sound eggs as food prod
Board of Health, at meeting held in Louisville, MI
adopted and ordered promulgated the following r
ing the traffic and handling of eggs to be used for
in this Commonwealth:
Rule 81. Between May Is and January 10 of e;
eggs in the market, or intended for market, shall
only Gambling basis and no payment either ina
chandise shall be made for those unfit for food 4
shall be made in duplicate by the buyer of each
eggs, showing the number of good, damaged and5
each lot, one copy of which shall be given to thelA
whom the purchase is made, and the other to bdd
one year, and subject to inspection at all times By
or food Inspector II
Rule 62. During the warm season all eggs shall
cool place, all lots of greater than 80 dozen shall
in strong, standard egg cases and filters, well prot
breakage, all cracked ones being packed in sepa
from those with sound shells. From May Is to jar
each year. each eof eggs shall contain upon tff
properly dated and signed Gambling certificate.
Rule 60. No person, firm or corporation shall 81
expose for sale or have in possession for the purp1
any eggs unfit for human food, unless they bro
shell and then denatured in such a way that they1
used for food. An egg shall be deemed unfit for Fl!
added or moldy, have black or white rot or blool
bloody white or adherent yolk or if it consists ell
of filthy, decomposed or putrid substance. Any
atng any of these rules provisions will be subj
pains and penalties provided by the statutes.
hereby certify that the above is correct copy d
the subject indicated adopted by the State Board
at meeting held at the Seebach Hotel Louisville
6, 1919. Witness my hand and the seal of the Board
8, 1919
J. G. South; Pre-
A. T. Mccormack, Secretary.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13

An EARLY twenty years have been
X spent in developing the Buick
o. Valve-in-Head motor, with the
idea of getting the utmost from the
possibilities of the Valve-in-Head
principle of design.
AS a result, the Buick motor to-
day is remarkable for three charac-
teristics which, to our mind, inter-
pref the. goal for which every motor
list is seeking. These three virtues
are-Power--Long Life-Economy.
Buick motors have always been
noted for their Power, on the road
as well as on the testing block.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13

CITY SCHOOL co1ll6E1oEmEnT
Plans are being perfected for the
Twenty ninth Annual Commencement
exercises Of the City Schools and,
in brief, are as follows:
The Baccalaureate sermon viii
be delivered by the Rev. M. v. p.
Yeaman, d. d., at the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday evening, june
LIST. The graduating class win at
tend in a body and will be dressed
in the regulation Soaps and Gowns
as has been the custom for some
years. The change Of time was made
necessary by other arrangements
which were previously made for the
church on Sunday morning.
The Grammar School Commenced
ment will be on the evening of June
4th at which time a program will
rendered by the members Of the class
which is finishing the elementary
grades.
Class day exercises will be held
in the Auditorium on Thursday
morning, June 9th, the usual program
being presented by the members Of
the Senior Glass, with some nova
tons.
On Thursday evening, the High
School Commencement will be held
The Rev. Thomas B. Terhune, d. D.,
Of New Albany, Indiana, will de-
liver the address.
The music for the exercises held
at the Auditorium will be furnished
by the School Orchestra which, un-
der the direction of Miss FLORENCE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13

Long Life has been secured by
the skill and science that have been
applied TO their manufacture, in one
OF the worlds largest and best
equipped motor car factories.
Economy is the natural result of
correctly applying the principles Of
the Valve-in-Head design. The
minimized water-jacketed space,
coupled with good design and ex-
tremely accurate manufacture, has
demonstrated this fact to the salts
faction of Buick owners everywhere.
The Buick Valve-in-H Head six-cyl-
inder motor is available in six use
full body styles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13
NOTICE.!

All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the estate of the late S.
S. Fizer, will please call and settle
same promptly and all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate will
file same properly proven with the
undersigned for payment.
Prompt attention is requested as
this estate will be settled up with
all possible dispatch.
Ed. L. & John W. William,
Executors.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13

! The readers Of <nI<
pleased 20 learn that
,one dreaded dIseego "a
been able to cure n q
that Il catarrh. Ca<1r|
influenced BY c0n1(I<.1|
requires constitutional A
Catarrh Medicine n q
acts thru the Blood on
faces Of the System
the foundation Of the
patient strength BY buy
stitutIon and assisting \
work. The proprietor
faith In the curative
Catarrh Medicine thai
Hundred Dollars for am
to cure. Send for list n
Address r. J. CHENF
Ohio. Sold by all Drug
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-05-13
FAIR FOR WINCHESTER

Winchester claims July 81, Aug.
LIST, and End as dates for holding
Fair Week, following fair at Mt.
Sterling whose dates are July %,
"a, 25, and Goth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30
IN
HAVANA STRIKE
Dock Workers Refused Pay
Raise; % Shot In Clash
During Funeral.

Havana. Cuba. Dec. 30.-Members
OF the Federated Harbor union. said
to number several thousand. declared
a strike last night. after a demand
for a wage increase from so TO 80
percent had been refused. The
union is constituted or ali classes OF
laborers working along the water
front
The Cuban government has already
adopted rigorous measures TO pre-
vent disorders and viii substitute
the dock workers with prisoners from
the penitentiary-
Twenty five persons were wounded
Monday in encounters between the
police. persons attending the funeral
Of a laborer killed in Sundays dem
onstration against the high cost Of
living and spectators gathered along
the route Of the funeral procession
Ten Of the wounded are graVely In
iured-
Seven persons. including two po-
lcemen- were wounded by pistol shots
quarter Of a mile distant from the
home Of the laborer, as his coffin
was being carried toward the Gene
terry on the shoulders Of a group OF
brother laborers- After this out
break there was no further disturb
ance until the body had been buried
and the funeral party was returning
homeWard-
As the modrners reached the cen
ter OF the city a fusillade OF shots
was exchanged with the police and
about is persons were injured. The
police finally succeeded in reestab-
fishing order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30
LOCAL ELKS PLAN GREAT
TIME FOR NEW YEARS EVE

Elks are going TO have q big time
New Years eve at their home. Fes-
Invites viii begin at g o'clock We'd
uesday evening and viii continue
until sometime during the year 1890
Dancing viii begin at 9 o'clock
and viii continue 20 1880, midnight
Then there viii be a formal dinner,
al which cabaret viii be the feature
About 200 viii attend the dinner.
The reservation list. which Is ap-
night
Among the entertainment numbers
VIII be hula hula" dances by two
Hawaiian men and women. Hawaiian
songs selections from a mirimba
band, and specialties by the Alham-
bra players.
This viii be the Elks annual New
Years celebration.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30
NEXIGANS WANT
J. 5.FRIEND5HIP
Carranza Trying to Prevent
Friction, Says Port
Collector.

President Carranza. Of Mexico, is
doing all he can to prevent friction
between his country and the United
States. and since I have come TO
Juarez I am doing all humanity pos
sible TO carry out his orders"
]. Felipe Vale, collector OF the
port OF Juarez. made this assertion
Tuesday morning in discussing the
smuggling situation
He said that the liquor situation
was in good shape and little intoxi-
cants were slipping across the line.
Vale also reported that several
men, tourists. were stopped at the
bridge Monday night attempting TO
cross over the line with a half pint
OF whisky. This was confiscatud,
and the American tourists allowed 10
proceed on their way. During the
course OF the evening two other
Americans were caught attempting
20 take gold coins out OF the country.
The money was also conflscated-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30
CITY TO install GAS AND
OIL STATION AT CORRAL

mThe city council Tuesday ordered
the purchase OF a 550-gallon gasoline
tank and a pump which viii be in
stalled at the city corral to be used
for filling all motor vehicles Of the
city. Il is estimated that the city
viii save two cents on every gallon
of gasoline used in the city trucks
and other machines and that labor
ers viii save considerable time by
having their tanks filled at the city
sration-
The city uses $500 and 5000 gall
Ions Of gasoline a month A man
viii be In charge OF the station, and
win iii each gasoline and oil tank
ready 70 leave the corral on time
every morning. Through the day IL
viii not be necessary for the drivers
TO stop at oil stations and get more
gasoline and oil 1t is estimated that
although the saving in money viii
not be large the saving in time
viii be ten times as great.
The council authorized the sale Of
two pumps, classed as junk. at the
disposal plant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30
FARNERSFEAR
MEXICAN WORM
Opens N eW Controversy
Over Border Farmers
Planting Cotton.

Another controversy between the
United States and Mexico may result
from plans OF farmers around Juarez
TO plant cotton south Of the Rio
Grande river
Cotton growers on the American
side Of the river fear a spread 10
this country Of the pink boil worm
if cotton growing in northern Mexico
is engaged in extensi vely- The source
Of the pink bell worm is in the La
guna district in Mexico.
So far this pest has not caused any
noticeable damage TO Texas cotton,
according 10 agents Of the United
States department Of agriculture,
who have been making INSPECTIONS
in the valley
But cotton on the Mexican side, IN
less carefully protected, would bring
the pink boil worm menace in direct
contact with United States cotton, it
is believed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-12-30
Sheriff Who Captured
Carlisle Promoted to
Stale Commission Job

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Dee 31.-Gov.
Carey today announced the ap-
poiutment OF sheriff A. S. Roach, Of
Whearland, the officer who cap
tured BIZ Carlisle, train bandit, as
state prohibition commissioner.
Roach gained fame early this
month when. almost single handed,
he walked into the building IN which
Carlisle was eating breakfast. and
brought the bandit TO his knees HIS
brother, sheriff Frank Roach, OF
Cheyenne, was killed three years ago
while chasing a party OF bandits
near Fort Collins, Colo.
Roach viii take over his new
post on January !, succeeding T. 1.
Crabbe, resi- Ened-