davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Don't Let Soap
 Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be care ftl what you use Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as 1t dries the scalp end makes the hair brittle
 The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps OF anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store and few ounces will last the whole family for months.
 Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abund- aace Of rich, creamy lather cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy. wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust dirt and dandruT.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

"Is that letter I see sticking out of your pocket?" demanded the Hyde Park man nervously as he took a seat next his friend from Woodiawn. The sight of letters stirs strange emotions in me and 1 am apt to bite. Hide it."
 "Oh, it isn't bill" said the. Wood lawn man derisively. Calm yourself. I've seen it affect other men the same Bills nothing" growled the man from Hyde Park. T can stand bills. But never if I finger till the nineties shall become reconciled to letter from the family I love, my family and I love Imogene's family and l am anX- ious to be informed concerning their good health and fortunes and thoughts, but beyond that I strike a baliy attitude. When 1mogene gets letter from her moher-'
 ."I thought you liked your mother in law" reproyed his friend.
 T do," said the Hyde Park man stoutly. "She is a most amiable per son, but when she writes a letter become absolutely bolshevikian and temptestuous in my nature. It is be- cause I have to listen to those let ters read. 1mogenes mothers home is in town where I have spent exactly forty eight hours of my life, the oc- casion being the wedding celebration of Imogene and myself. and you couldn't precisely say that l knew who lived in all the corner houses. Imogene's mother has always visited us instead of my going there, because 1 it saved time.
 "Something like this is what hap pens when the postnan staggers to
 our doors with a letter from 1mo-
 gene's home.
 '' oh, here's letter from mother! cries Ihogene. "A nice fat one. I'll ! read it out loud. Arthur, because
 know you'll be interested in all the
 news. And I'm So anxious to know ! what she had decided about investing , that money-rll skip. the first part be- cause she tells about Q fire they had right back of then-the F'enton's barn.
 ! You remember the Fenton's l Why, of course, ycu do. They live
 in that gray house on the corner bacl
 of mothers with all tho peonies 1T their yard-Mr. Fenton is that little, bent over man with the very bald head. But he's got lots of money, ant after he sold all his farms he came ! into town to enjoy life. but he never 1 spends a cent if he can help it ant
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
MOTHER-N-LAW'S LETTERS

I'll bet he nearly died of apoplexy or something when that barn burned.
 Don't you remember Mrs. Fen ton at our wedding. She was the large woman in the jet and you didn't like the clanking noise her dress made. They have three sons-one died since the wedding, the one moth- CT found eating half 8 fruit cake, It was your wedding cake, so you ought to remember.
 "N Where was -I--oh, yes.
 |" The laies' aid had 8 supper We'd nesday night Imogene retds, and of course I had to bake my ginger bread for them. I put raisins in it now, but I use the same receipt I sent you-and remember it is better if you are careful not to get ia too much soda The Lambelis were there. They got home from their wedding trip last week and she's younger than the last one-Arthur, you know who the Lanbells are, don't you? Why, yes. you do, too. You cant pick up a paper from home without seeing their name.
 He's a perfect joke--he must be at least 70 and this is his fifth wife, and each time he picks younger one. suppose this one thinks she'sll be a rich widow shortly. He met her when he was visiting his son, the one who married Judge Burrows daugh- ter and moved to Kansas City, and of course the family was crazy, but they couln't stop him.
 |" Mother says that the Highies have separated, Why, it's impossible You remembers the Higbies Arthur she wore pink at our wedding and he was the tall man with the mustache and they were percetly lovely peo- pie, She just went away and left him mother says.
 Mother says John, the man who always has kept her yard and fur mace, has inherited $500 and wont do a stroke of work. We just about dressed John when father was living And Mrs. Edwards has a new baby. You know who the Edwsrdees arc Why, yes you do. He has thI biggest hardware store in town ant her father was the Methodist minister there when I was 6. Isn't that nice i Mother says-' v
 Hold" gurgled the man iron Weodlawn. stuffing his own lette, i deep down in his pocket. Don't sa! another word. My wife reads me he l letters from home, too Nothing oi earth will stop 'ern." Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
THE PEACE TREATY.

l, Decidedly impressive must have been Q the scene with the delegates of all nations assembled for the presentation - of the terms of the peace treaty 10 the - German delegates. There was no at . tempt to make it elaborate or lengthy It was brief but it carried a meaning that cannot be overlooked.
 How lengthy the entire document is 70 and the work that has been involved --in the drafting of it can be gained from the realization that the synopsis that has been given out is but about an eighth of the entire treaty. Opin- |. ions have been given as to what Ger many will and will not do in regard to accepting it. The delegates of that country have been given 15 days in co which to digest the terms and cer- vtsinly they wpl spenc many busy hours in getting acquainted with the details thereof. but after the final an alysis there can be no doubt as to what it will do. Recognizing the in -'evitable it will be for the interests of Germany to sign and thus hasten the day Of peace and reaGJustment.
 IL has been contended that the peace s'treaty should be treaty of justice. -nquestionably that is what has been drafted. Germany lost the war It knows what it would have exacted had it been victorious and it is ev:- dent that while the allied nations have hot been guided By German principles they havo acted upon the necessity of not only making Germany pay for what it has done but of guarding the future against another such world -conhagration. By its terms the treaty cannot fail to impress the fact upon Germany that it lost and that an end has been put to Prussianism. Having received the bill of costs it remains now for Germany 10 agree to pay or have the collectors step In and do the fcoiie-ctiuc themselves
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Cleaned from Foreign' E.x-
 changes

The King handed to Mrs. Bradford, of Milbalke, Darlington, tile second of the two Victoria Crosses, which have been wen by her sons. In doing so his Majesty spoke with deep sympathy of the loss she has sustained, and with admiration of the reoiszn displayed by so naany members Of one family.
 The Cross in this instance was [. awarded to Lieut. Commander George x. radford, F. N., for his desperate bravery at the storming of the mole q. Xeebrugge, where he was killed. Lieut-Coinma Ider Bradford was in command Of the storming parties en- harked in Iris II. Great. difficulty was experienced in fixing the parapct an- chors, and though this was not part il his duties Lieut. Commander Brad ford climbed up the derrick and jump ed with the parapet anchor on to the mole, and placed it in position. I'm ! media lely after he was riddled with bullets and fell into the sea between the mole and the ship.
 The other son of Mrs. Bradford to win the V c was Brigadier General R. B. Bradford, who was awarded the decoration in the words of the official ! report, for most conspicuous brav- i cry and good leadership in attack, whereby he saved the situation on the right flank of his brigade and of the division.' This award was made in November, 1916, when the officer was i24.
 The elder brother or both V. C.'s, Captain T. A Bradford, the well known Durham County foot baller and crickster, has the D. s. O., while a fourth brother, Cautain J. B. Brad ford, was awarded the Military Cross
 The most favorable time to see the 1 Citityp:sts is from eight to ten o'clock i in the morning, when they migrate in | immense fioclls from the outlying parts of London to the Business cen i tres Of the metropolis. The male is, as rule, shabby in appearance and often dejected and mien.
 l The female. on the other hand, is in variably sprishtly and in spring and summer her gay colours and filmy ! fal-lala are a welcome not amide the greys and sombre half tones of her enforced habitat. Though the habits of both are sedentary while in ccnf1ne- ment, the nature fthe female is a l frolicsome one, and in her own sur roundings at home it is delight to watch her graceful evolutions in a dance hall. Her winter plunage is l decidedly fur.
 He was kind of missionary of Eng [ fish words that had got old fashioned
 He wanted to reform them and bring ! them up to date. He wanted to re-
 form and re-spell most Of the words i in the dictionary.
 partsendaeFseyt5ofu th
 All such words as epilogue anc
 catalogue, he was saying, 'shoulo have the last two letters eliminated"
 "All?" queried the other.
 Yes" he replied.
 What about glue?" was the mex
 question he was invited to ponder.
 No Chancellor of the Exxcheeuer ha:
 ever had so splendid an opportunity for showing off as Mr. Austin Chamberlain will have in explaining
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

and extend it's fare zones. While we have no access to the books of the traction company we venture the guess that the advance in fare has not increased the revenues Of the company sufficiently to offset the ua- deaiable loss of patronage it's occa- stoned. Pcople will not pay six cents for trolley fares. They will pay in- creases in commodities, will pay war taxes on the movies, etc, with only 3 whimre7 but when a trolley com
 pany increases it's fare, something is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
Total

The Allies posses one great advan- taEe at Archangel, and that is in the personality of the general officer commanding, General Ironside, a man of wonderful ability.
 One might search the records of the British Navy without finding a parallel to the extraordinary career of Sir David Beatty, who becomes an Admiral of the Fleet at the age Of forty-eight. There is, of course, a curious resemblance between the stages Of promotion enjoyed by Nel- son and Sir David. The latter was 8. captain at 29 and rear admiral ten years later.
 Nelson was S5 before. he became captain and was rear-adniral by sen iority at 10. The next. step, also by seniority, was achieved at z3, while Sir David was vice. at A. Ira falgar And Nelson's death occurred when he. was 47. but Sir David, whose annus miraibis was the same, has, we may hope, many years of service before him.
 The late Lord Gientanar of Gent- anar Aboyne, Aberdeenshire has left estate valued at 23,311,315, on which s4326,995 death duty has been paid.
 Beyond legacies to servants, the only bequest was the interest on z 20,00 to St. Thomas hurch, Aboyne. This is the largest inventory of an estate that has ever been lodged in the northern half of Scotland. Lord Glentanar. formerly MT. Thomas Goats, who died in NoSem- ber last, was q director of the re nowned firm of J. and P. Coats, thread manufacturers, of Paisley which has made as much as G3,3G0,- Q09 prifit in a year.
 He was created a baron in 1916. He was succeeded by the Hon Thomas Coats. Black Watch, A. D. C. who is ? years of age.--London 1 Chronicle
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

throughout the South. In the middle section of the country it is necessary to mulch the spinach plants With straw or leaves to protect them from the cold In the Northern States spinach may be planted just as early as the ground can be worked and the crop gathered before the heat or summer comes on.
 Spinach may be planted i'll the spaces between other plants. one ounce of seed will SOW at least loo feet of row.
 Spinach is easily grown. and there is perhaps no other crop of it's kind that will give as much satisfaction. Spinach green are very desirable as spring getable.-United States De- partmant Of Agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVES,.

Big plans are being made with the Aes of increasing the foreign trade of this country. Laws have been pass cd with such an idea in view and lines have been stretched for the purpose of not only holding much of what has been developed during the war but for the gaining of more. This means that American business has got to enter into a strong competition with other countries which are already doing their utmost to get hack to the posi- ton they held in the days previous to Che war.
 -- In this connection attention is called to the fact that other nations when they enter the foreign field are particular to select their own people for representatives while on the other hand this is 3 matter which has been given l+tja ealzidszatian apparently
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

his forthcoming Budget. NIT. Her bert Samuels illustration that it will take 400 years at G1 8 second to pay off our indebtedness points out an allurins path to the popular cx- positor
 Hitherto we have had only one Chancellor capable of letting hiself go in audacious Budget treatment. MT Lowe was always surprising. It was ne who invented the phrase that the money market must take care of it. self" and that "it was not the bus
 mess of the Treasury to cocker up the Bank Of England. Language of that kind is not in the covacub1ary Of Mir. Chamberlain whose special business it is to try to cocker up" every thing.
 M. Pichon, the French Foreign Minister. gave the following figures last week as the effective forces at
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

A while ago it was declared that Germany would not sign. Now the delegates will sign but Germany will not pay the indemnity. In a few days the Germans will write along the dotted line and agree to pay. but they will not do it cheerfully. N ,~.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

If some of the German peace dele gates were made sic1 oy handing in their credentials now that they have read the terms of the treaty they have probably sent for an ambulance before this.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

bound to happen They will not ride eSeaIft when necessary.
 Reduce the fare, g49e the people a service, which is service, and demonstrate that the company de- sires 10 obtain and keep the patron Gge of the people, and the company will have chance to come back Mlddletown Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

The German delegates have found that they are fenced in at Versailles, and they know that the same thing will happen at home un:ess the peace treaty is signed
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

That woman who shot a Chicago publisher but said she didn't mean to probably understands that juries in that city never think of eonvicting 8 woman for any such oTense.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

Every republican should attend the caucus tonight and help to nominate the new members of the next court of common council and other city off ci3lS,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

The man on the corner says: Not all the uprisings ill the war gardens just now can be attributed to the red radshes. 0
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

Those who dote OH the beautiful free Russia will probably read with joy of the killing of 400 or more in the suppression of riot at Moscow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

was right when he advocated that fhe only practical way for the Connccti- cut company to rehabilitate its for tunes is to reduce it's fare to , cents
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

This of course should be q capital time to remind Germany that it is more blessed to give than to receive.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

Somehow the impression grows that the airman does not look with favor on the plan to fly across the Atlantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

Wonder if the former kaiser has put in a bid for one of the pens with which the German delegates will sign the treaty?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

With the Victory loan on the home stretch it is time for the people to re- alize that there is only one kind of a finish that should be considered possi- bie,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

Even if it doesn't like the terms of the treaty Germany is in no position t0 expect any sympathy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
EDITORIAL NOTES,

The place fcr all republicans tonight is at the caucus.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09
HOW TO GROW

Spinach
 Spinach thriyes under rather cool climatic conditions, and may be grown as a planted winter crop
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-09

East BerIin-The new service flag with 2s stars and three geld stars is now floating to the breeze.
Newark post., 1919-09-17

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Newark post., 1919-09-17

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Newark post., 1919-09-17

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Newark post., 1919-09-17
TELLS WAR TIME VALUE
OF BAKELTTE- -DILECTO
Phadepha Product of The Continental Fibre
and Patriotism of Management

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Newark post., 1919-09-17
Peninsula Horticultural
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Newark post., 1919-09-17

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