davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Think of trying to find a precedent for punishing Bill Hohenzolern:
 The man on the corner says: The one great disappointment :j1us far is that no straw hat has as yet appeared.
 Food for though. is plentiful but that is not relieving the distress in those parts of the world where starva- ton IS raging.
 There are those who lost no time wondering whether the breach of promise suit should be considered in the luxury classification.
 You've got to admire the spirf. es the fisherman who is anxious to put more into the HroolS or pond than he takes out even if they are little ones.
 An official in the commerce depart ment is predicting that commodity prices will fall Let it be a humpty dunpty fall rather than q stub of the toe
 It should be remembered that ii will be cheaper 10 make out your re- turn and pay your income tax than it will be for the revenue collector tc do it for you later on.
 It is lucky thing for Russia tta, i. has a big population. or from the way it's people are being disposed oi by war. disease and the boisheviki i would soon be wiped out.
 There are those who are already anticipating the pleasure Of keepins the weeds out of their Kitchen gar. ! den, but good intentions are afway7 | subject 10 serious rnalsdies. Considering the mary references |, the great blizzard of +8ss, tho ann&, versarA of whici! was Wednesday, ! was quite natural that we should ex perience a bit cf cool weathe. There will be TO med of curtaitin, | your subscriptions to the conir, vic tory loan because of fear of oversub scription, for the g ,veynnent wifi sci all the notes you want to buy. The lower house of the general as sembly has the right idea when 1t be lieves that If it is available and need ed, prison and Jail labor should b utilized in the construction of roads From the way in which William Jennings Bryan endorses the leagu of nations he could we'll join the 3 United States senators in supportin | the resolution which opposed 1t in it | present form.
 | The settlement which has bee made by the government with rnanu lecturers who were engaged in tn production of war material when th fighting stopped is serving to reduc somewhat the amount of unempioy mcnt.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
~Cuticura Toilet Trio~

N;ontenegrins. and the Seri,ians in the larger part of royal Ser; ia all the groups have been unde.' the hIighting domination Of alternating foreign mas trrs, mainly Turks, Austrians, and Magyars, since the Middle Ages. The federal system is of all systems the most difficult and complex, requiring the largest degree not oEly of skill, but af self-adjustnlent and sclf-control Yet upon such a Ship of State these Slavic landsmen would embark as of- fioers and crews in q storm, sea. 1 TO the majority of ttesc people the l idea of uniol is novel. until recently entertained only by some score of l dIeanerS, who. while Turkish or Aus
 ro-Hungart;ln subjects themselves. | hardly believed in it's possibility of realization. Nor do the groups equally desire union even now. The Slovenes. | for example. are not over enthusiastic tor it. In some respects the situation is analogous to that of the thirteen Ainericn States after the hevelution and before the adoption of the Consti- tuition.
 Powerful factors exist favorable to 70 operation. The peoples are racial1y one. confronted everywhere by foreign CTS Despite minor local differences they possess in. the Serbian a language
 i1ltelligible to all. though irt less degree
 to tke Slov:ne, spoken Ky he grea;
 n.ajority, the literary language Of
 Great, Bosnian, Helvat Slovenian
 Serbian, and in part of the Dalmatian Bonds of race and language are strong There is practical absence of in
 ..erited animosities. The fact is recog
 rized that whoever of them fought il the Austro- Hungarian ran IS did st , under military compulsitsn There il also appreciative recognition of deci , ms ted hSerbia'S natural leadership. "The one compelling factor is tn consciousness that unless united tn
 political existence of ar,y of them i : lr!ost insecure.
 , Tn the attempt of the Ju.'o- Slavs t
 rule tlfemse! -es in the only possibl
 way, they are entitled to the sym
 pathy and patience of all who believ
 ii self -goverr ment by tine people"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
BACK IN FRANCE.

That the president and h,s party has arrived safely in France on his second trip across the Atlantic will re learned with satisfaction b" the people of this country as well as the fact that the ocean trip has been beneficial so his health. There has been obtained undoubtedly much rest which he has needed afier hi= strenu- ous weeks stay in this country with it's many conferences. speeches and the large volume Of work which he found before him in the closing days Of the s5th congress
 Good health is certainly ore of the important requisites in tackling the io5 which Is now faced of getting the peace treaty iito shape for it's elrly signing. Much has transpired in the three weeks or more that he has been away from Paris. T. will he his task 10 get in touch with any and all fea- lures with which he has no, been able to keep posted and to lay tho plans for taking up the various phases of the negotiations which are awaiting action.
 T. will be impossible 10 overlook the importance of bringing about as early a conclusion of peace as Is pos sibIe. The situation in Germany calls for it. not only for the welfare of that country but for the good of the allied nations an. the whole world by re 6ucins the field which Is open to bo1- shevik activities.
 There win likewise be taken ID the proposed constitution of the league of nations, and it has been made evi- dent. in other countries as well as this. that thsre is need of changes in that covenant How long il viii rake to wind up the affairs of tha peace conference Is probiemstical but the time has been reached when there should be every effort made 70 cver- come any unnecessary delay.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
ALIEN AoITATOR &

Solicitor Lamar Of the nostoffice department has presented evidence 10 the efsot that there arc organizations in this country planning 10 overthrow the American government by means of bloody revolution. For the most part the members of -hese organiza lions are aliens within or midst. who are ready at all times 70 create un- rest. They are azi'lt1rs who have no regard for law and order ard are determined to have no respec. for ary government outside 'Haf which coin cides with Their own sldical ideas.
 We have had our experien7.. with the alien enemy whp las been will ing 10 do anything hat would crip- ple this country and we know what sort of a situa ion sIch -adicals have caused in Russil and are trying 10 bring about in Germany. r. $ rc- 1Yettahle that the statement could be made that thousands Of such aritators who rushed back in Russia at the opening of tho Kercnskv regime have Becn able 10 return '9 this country.
 There are thoa, who feel that we have always hn such trouble nakers hero and we always snall have that they can never get a focthoid or make any appreciabie neadwav. but even though the threatened trouble ir. Seat tie was squelched il a commendable manner it was nevertheless planned on broad lines and bG. for the obsaa cie that was encountered in Mayor Hanson it nigh; have been much more serious. r. is therefore import ant that due consideration should te given to the statements Of Solicitor Lamar. We carrot afford to overlook what is known 10 be real dang1r even though it seems to he small. Ar ounce Of prevention is worth q pound af cure
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

them when they had the will to halt. i;0W do you suppose a human heart reels when confirmed bad habit has engraved upon it Too Late!" We are told Fit is never too late to mend" but delay increases the task which finally becomes too great to tackle because it has weakened our power of mind. The on1y man who is free is the man who is right The Vaccinations of life largely constitute it's perils: and many q good time has proven to be the worst ever. The child playing with fire is not in more danger than the man who doesn't think it is necessary to watch his step.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
A Succession,

Mir. Editor: Nay I he allowed q suggestion to the managers If the or gan concerts to be given in the old Second Congregational church, and that is they be held Sunday after noons instead of Saturday afternoon. There are a large number Of music lov- CTS that would appreciate inc change that are tied up Saturdays.
 MUSICAL Norwich, TJarcb 14 I1iq.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
Protecting Rachelt.s.

Furthermore, if we ever go to the legislature we shall introduce a bill making it unlawful fo" any bachelor under S5 to look at show window containing lingerie.-Dallas News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

The worst man is sometimes capable Of giving advice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
 .UII(IJRA HEALS SCALP


 Hair fell out in handfuis. Sealp dry and sealy. Was itchy, rubbed and irritated so would wake at nisht. Hair dry and brittle and head dis figured with scales falling of. Used soaps and ointments with no re- sults. Then used Cutieus. and when had used two cakes Soap and two boxes Ointment head was healed.
 From signed statement of Miss Mary Martin, Rutland, Mass.
 ~Cuticura Toilet Trio~
 Consisting of Soap. Ointment and Taleum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Cif,t- n,ent to sooshe and heal, the Taleum to powder and perfume. You can do no better than make these fragrant, super-creany emoliients your every day toilet preparations.
 sAap,s 3aeA Rsss by leaa. Aadr.rs ns.,,..ra. "cstisura, Dspt K. HAstsu" Sold ovsrvvhsre Soap @c. Ointment 6 sud 5sc TaIcun Ie.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15

- -1 = - -;5a3s.4 U. t 5SH
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-15
IN THE DAYS NEWS

Norwich. 3arch II, 11i9.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
ABOUT RHEUMATISM

rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that 1t is the most com
mon of all ills, and 1t is certainly
gratifying to sufferers to know that
there is remedy that will afford re-
lief and make rest and sleep possible
1t is called Chamberlalns Lini-
ment. Adv-6-1
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
SOFTWOOD CENTER or
WORLD

Forty two years house and barn
construction has been delayed due to
war conditions but now it is picking
up and gathering momentum every
day. Stagnation which threatened
the lumber industry on cessation of
war orders is disappearing and the
western states are breathing a sigh
of relief on seeing the lumber in
dustry again gaining its stride. Coup
led with the domestic consumption,
there is now every assurance that
there will be heavy foreign de-
mand in short time.
Douglas fir is coming into its own
and is destined to make the north
west the softwood center of the
world. This is one good reason why
we are all interested in a policy both
state and national which Will en-
courage the expansion and growth
of this industry. Just at present
one of the most important things Is
a settled shipping policy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31

ever the faults Of capitalistic democracy
and being human it has faults-it
works, it supplies the essentials Of life, it
supplies the ESSENTIALS of PROCESS. The
dictatorship Of the proletariat has failed
because it has torn asunder the mechan-
ism of existing society and set up me-
chanism which could not produce the es-
sentials of life. Theories of social justice
are no substitute for bread.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
WHERE 1T BELONGS

A budget system for the national gov
eminent may be means of saving mon
ey, but not if it is budget under the
control of the departments and the pres
ident Congress, the body charged with
the duty of raising revenue and account
able to the people every two years, should
have control of the budget committee or
commissions.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31
Tires and Repairing


Do you know that we have with
us Mr.. Edward Middleton, one of the
best vulcaniers in this part Of tho
country. Mr.. Middleton has had ex-
perience and received his training at
some of the largest factories in Ak
ron. Ohio. lie is perhaps the only
man in the state of Utah today that
can repair silvertown and Diamond
Cord tires. These high grade tires
are carried by the Logan Garage an
Supply Company, and we take great
pleasure in recommending them to
the public. also the work turned on.
by Mr.. Middleton.
We stand back of all tires, and the
repairing done by our company. Come
in and be convinced for yourself.
Don't take chance on slip shod
work or poor grade of tires.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-05-31

true it follows that the league of ma
lions has nothing in it for our bene-
fit. but rather lays on our doorstep
a boz Of troubles that should be re-
fused before they enter and destroy
our peace and happiness.
Evening journal., 1919-05-22
ORGANIZATION Of
TRUCKING SERVICE
Long Delays Cause o t
Losses, Goodrich Com
pany Points Out
DISPATCHER SHOULD
KEEP CLOSE TABS

In calling the roll OF essentials TO
successful motor truck delivery The
operator should make sure that a
planning system is present After Sc
Letting the correct sized and powered
trucks for his particular haulage. es-
tablishing an eflckn. cost system and
installing the most modern loading de
vices. the truck operator still has a
problem 10 solve Of prime Importance.
SAYS the r. F. Goodrich Rubber Com
psuy. His entire business may prove a
FIAT failure without effective plan Of
assembling orders and making them
into loads.
truck delivery planning system is
a clerical task that should be weighed
carefully. Goodrich points out that
thousands Of dollars are lost by opera
ors each year by careless methods
trucks waiting a. a loading platform
or their cargo are losing money. and
line times out Of ten long delays are
aused by inefficient handling inside
he warehouse.
dispatcher, fortified with a route
heet giving The numbers Of an the
rucks. their time Of arrival, of leaving
nd the destination Of each trip. is the
backbone Of delivery planning His
ccords should enable him 90 quickly
lelerminc at any time 1ust where each
ruck is at any hour az the day. and
10 calculate closely the time Of its re-
Turn. With accurate data the dis
catcher may direct The efforts Of the
rider department
Both the dispatcher ami The heads Of
he order department should be almost
rs familiar with the streets. the stops
md the customers as the driver Of the
truck. A zone system SHOULD be cstab-
lishrd for an orders order clerks
should stamp each order and shipping
ticket with the zone number as soon
us they are made out Thus the order
may be sorted out ~ relation 10 the
Stops and arranged I'm reverse order for
Evening journal., 1919-05-22

DRESSES-plain and figured
wolfe. check and plaid gingham. In
Copenhagen and green. Model
sketched has square coliarless neck.
white pipincs and pearl buttons.
Gathered skirt with deep cun at
hips.
SUITS-fne nnene or rep. IN
white. pink. rose and Copenhagen.
Featuring plat down side back and
pearl buttons, novelty pocket and
belts. Dutch collar and tie or long
Tuxedo collar One pictured.
Evening journal., 1919-05-22

the losdlns foreman. This work should
be done by leaders and not by the
drivers Of trucks.
Without interfering with his duties
the dispatcher may keep valuable rec
ords OF the time required 90 load GER
tain kinds Of merchandise, and the time
TO make The return trip. 4 telephone
message from the driver on his arrival
at certain point will give the dis
patcher standard records for covering
certain established routes. Complete
time charts may be compiled from the
records collected by the dispatcher
which will give almost 10 a minute the
time required 10 mako various trips
under normal conditions. These rec
ords may De used in various ways, such
as replanning deliveries and testing
drivers. Probably The most valuable
Use the time record can be put TO by
the dispatcher Is determining almost To
minute the arrival of a truck after
delivering its load This Information
In the hands Of the order clerks viii
enable them 10 assemble loads 81 that
the FIRST truck 10 return would find its
load FIRST in order on the shopping
platform Time schedules also enable
the dispatcher 10 call in trucks for
emergency loads.
BY continually striving TO improve
the planning system fleet OF trucks
map operate under as fixed and de
pendahle schedule as a railroad time
table. Delivery planning begins inside
the store and is The FIRST step OF sue
cessful motor truck haulage. lnvesti-
cations conducted by the Goodrich
company point out that in a big pro-
portion Of instances trucks spend more
time at The stores than at the railroad
yards Combating the financial losses
caused by idle trucks is a clerical prob
lem that calls for a capable man. and
viii probably mean as much in the
ultimate profits Of the truck operator
as The work Of an efficient garage fore
man.
Evening journal., 1919-05-22

tonight and ~ It doesn't strsighten you
right up and make you feel fine and Wig
orous by morning. 7 want you 10 go bach
20 the store and get your money. Dodsonf
Liver Tone Is destroying the sale Of calo@
mel because II is real liver medicine; en-.
tirely vegetable, therefore a fcannot sail.
vate or make you sick
guarantee that one spoonful Of Dod.
sons Liver Tone win put your slugrisI
liver TO work and clean your bowels OF that
sour bile and oonstipated waste which II
clogging your system and making you fed
miserable guarantee that bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone viii keep the entire
family feeling fine for months. Give II Il
your children. II Is harmless doesn't
gripe and they like its pleasant taste.
Evening journal., 1919-05-22
Just Once! Try Dodson's Liver Tone!
Take No CalOmeI! Listen To Me!
If bilious, constipated headachy or sick, guarantee
relief without taking dangerous calomel
which sickens and savates.

Stop using calomeii II makes you sick.
Don't lose a days work n you feel lazy.
sluggish, bilious or constipated, listen
20 me,
Calomoi Is mercury or quicksilver which
ouses necrosis ~ the homes Calomel.
when IL comes into contact with sour bile.
crashes into o., breaking u up. This Is
when you feel that awful nausea and
cramping n you are "all knocked out"
n your liver Is torpid and bowels consti-
pated or YOU have headache. dizziness.
coatcd tongue. n breath Is bad or stomach
sour. Just try a spoonful Of harmless bod
sons Liver Tone.
Here's my guarautee-Go 10 any drug
store and get a bottle OF Dodson's Liver
Tone for a few cents. Take spoonful
Evening journal., 1919-05-22
JUST A MOMENT!
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinlus. the sun
shine Man.

Our lives Will not be measured by the
numbers Of years we live. but by our
good intentions and noble cndesyors.
The best way 20 show our love 20
Jesus Christ Is 10 show a Chrlst-loye 10
those about us. Remember that Jesus
loved his enemies as well as his friends.
Patience is virtue that comes as a
result Of experience, and usually dis
couraging experience at that. II is a
hard school, but IT'S lessons are not easy
TO forget.
since money represents time and la
Dor, we should not spend our money
for anything for which il would not
be proper for ms 20 give also our time
and our talents.
Il is best 10 seek Gods guidance in
every step Of LIES journey
False moves in life are expensive. Of
Evening journal., 1919-05-22
30 PER CENT. or BABIES
IN JAPAN'S SLUNS DIE

y. r. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
TOXIC, May But one out OF three
Of the children born In Tokio's slums
survives until past infancy Fully 30
per cent Of the residents OF the quarter
arc in a dcplorable state Of health. The
Toxic Flu Charity society at a meeting
in the official residence OF Governor
lnoyue. considered plans for betiering
living conditions in the poor quarter.
Evening journal., 1919-05-22
GIRLS STAY ny
ltNkS IN FOREIGN LANDS.

\. Z. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
PARIS, May 22 Already women war
workers with the Y. NJ C. A. are pre-
pairing 10 follow American soldiers into
whatever land the United States may
be made mandatory for So long as
American soldiers remain abroad, WONT
en- workers Will remain 10 give touch
OF cheer 20 army canteens. Troops
from every state are here and efforts
are made 20 station girls from the same
state with each particular military out
NJ. Most OF the 25o0 women who are
with the American army came FOR a
period OF one year, but have remained
Longer than the original period Of ser
vice
Evening journal., 1919-05-22
AIR CASUALTY RATES
FIXED m II.nlnS.

y. F.. \. Special 70 The Evening Journal
LONDON, May % Afr accident in
surance rates arc now quoted by
Lloyds. For a $3.50 premium 5000 can
be carried, payable on death or loss Of
two limbs or two eyes For The London
Paris ilieh, the established rate is 70
cents for each $500. England 10 Italy
1928; England 10 Bombay, SG25.
Evening journal., 1919-05-22

r LIT BROTHERS
Evening journal., 1919-05-22

OF magnolia leaves with wax
roses, car8etions and Gala lilies.
Sprays of Cycas 1$1.25
Leaves e. Flowers ,
Df Brofssrs-Main Arcade. Fast
Evening journal., 1919-05-22

ten resulting in great distress and cter-
nal death.
God has a purpose IN every life. and
he Will reveal Il 10 those who sincerely
ask him.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17
Bricglayers
$1.@@
PER HOUR
STONE &.WEBSTER
& Barnes Plant,
1000 West 12oth Street,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
In the Days News

Count Albert Apponyi. the Mag
var Nationalist leader, who has
teen named AZ head Of the peace
commission which will 60 to nsgo-
tiats the Hungarian peace terms.
II one Of the most distinguished of
the European statesmen Of today.
An eloquent orator. with . singu-
lariy striking command Of English.
he has won the respect Of the many
Americans who have heard him
speak during his visits to the Unit
cd States. He comes Of . family
that traces ito descent from King
Bella ~ Of Hungary. and has play
ed an important part tn the dss-
tinies Of his native land. Count
Apponyi led movements for the de-
velopment Of Hungarian commerce
and agriculture and for the check
ing of Russia's ambitions in the
BALKANS. He is noted for his DEM
ocratic ideals and practices and for
his advocacy Of international
peace.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17

WAyTED--SlTUATI0NS.
AZ TYPIST. TO WORK AT HOME; ALSO
care for children during mothers sb-
sence. 1905 Twenty-eighth street.
WORK BY THE DAY BY AELIABLE
woman. 313 Twentieth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17

Among the non-Burmese tribes
that live In Burma women are not
thought much Of. The BAnyak. or
Banyuags. for instance. VIII not
marry unless ordered to do 90. and
the prospective bridegroom oeten
has 70 b dragged to the, brides
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-11-17
INITIATION FOE PROPOSALS..

DEPARTMENT, SUPER
vising Architects once. Washington. D.
c., Nov. 10. 1e19.-Sealed Proposals.
will be received At this ONCE until 5
.. m. Dec. 9. 1919. and then opened.
for extension OF mailing vestibule at the
U. 8. postoflice. Rock island, H.. in &C.
cordance with the specification and
drawings No. n. C. IS. and Miscellaneous
drawing M-351G. and S25, copies of
which may be had At this ofIlcs or At
the Once Of the Custodian. in the dis
erection of the Supervising Architect.
Jas. A. Wetmofe. Acting Supervising
Architeet,