davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
Would Psx.

It would cost a good deal of money, but in the end we believe it would pay the United States handsomely to deport the town of Milwaukee and all of it's Bergerites to Gerlnany.-New Orleans Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

nose funning; relieves headache, ddil- ness, feverishness, sneezihg, soreness stiffness.
 Tapes Cold Combouhd'' Is ind quickest, surest relief known and costs only few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no qainifae. Insist on Pap<'s!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

Even with the sugar board blamed for the 1913 sugar shortage. it calls for far less criticism than the present exorhitaf1- price. With experts in charge both situations should have teen avoided.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

The cnal commission has got the consent of the miners and operators to accept whatever award is made. The; rubIic wasn't even given chance to declare itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

That brewery that pays dividends in hard liquor, with the stipulation that stockholders must come after it, will get callers from long as we'll as short distances.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

If you want to be president now is the time to De thinking about opening your headquarters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

Just for the time being the contro- : versy over the naval decorations is letting the postmaster general step out of the Iimeight.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

This is the day that most anyone would have bet dollars to doughnut holes few years ago would never ar rive.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

Henry Ford says President Wilson Is too biased politically to be the man of the hours need. How they do de- sert sinking slip!
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

If y''u want to attract attention and arouse envy these days just hitch up sleigh and take a ride around town,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

Germany is finding that all it's trou- bles didn't end with the signing of the armistice or peace.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

Thamesville residents are thankful these days that they are not forced to make the Summit street climb.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

For some reason or other only those who have to are doing much walking these beautiful January days. i
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

rhc ma14 cn the corner says: Good intentions can be kept even if there a shutting off of alcohol.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16

policy of the executive would result in war.
 MT. Bryan now advocates comprofn- ise. Why didn't he, in the interests of loyalty and patriotism, compromise with the executive then and not act the part of quitter. MT. Wilson at that very time was being approved as keeping us out of the war. He had promulgated the idea that people might be too proud to resent an in suit" NIT. Wilson was neutral-per- haps longer than the conditions justi- fied-but MT. Bryan was super -neu- tral and would have the world, at that time, think he was. So he distin- guished himself by forsaking his duty. He is what would be called in Great Bfitafn-a "slacker.;' He can be no longer a leader, and it is his business to take his place in the rear of the audience and listen quietly He is no longer to be named in the dra- matic personae, so his place is not on the stage. No amount of pufnping will raise permanent applause for him, nor establish him on a pedestal of general appreciation even as "Col- onel." Although like one other myth ieal character, he did succeed in cast ing the apple of discord into the Jaeksonian assembly.
 ONE WHO VOTED FOR BRYAN.
 Norwich, Jan. 15, 1920. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
Asa ssna s E~ss

The MexiSsaa government eontem- plates the rearrest of Jenkins, and Mr: Lanssng will make a, "note" Of 1t. New York Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
Russia impartial.

The more trouble Russia has at home, the more she tries to make abroad.-Boston Herald,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
SORE THROAT
Colds. Coughs, Group and CatArrh Often
 Relieved in Two Minutes.
Is your throat soree [ Breathe Hyomei. Have you catarrh9
 Breathe Hyomei Have you a cough :?
 Breathe Hyomei. Have you a, cold2
 Rfaafha HHnria hl

Hy0mei IS the one treatmelf far nose, throat and lung troubles. It does not contain cocaine, morphfre or other dangerous drugs, and does away with stomach dosing. Just breathe if through the little pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit.
 . A complete outfit costs but little at The Lee & osgoad Co.'S or any feliahfS druggists and. Hygflei is guaranteed to banish gcatarFh, cfenp, coughs. colds. back. 4 Hyofnei inhalsr lasts a life- time and extra bottles of ffyoilei can be obtained from druggists for a few censS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
End of the World.


 Mir. Editor: MT. Troland acknoWl- edges his inability to solve many of the mysteries of the Scriptures, es- pecially the one conceaEtng the end of the world. My former letter was de- signed not to quarrel with those who can read the prophecies, but to com mend those who do read and study them. When Jesus says, ,"But of that day and hour knoweth no man, no, not the angels of heaven, but my Father enly,' I hesitate to put name on the time as I might conjecture it. l know what the interpreters answer to this question is, That the secret of the Lord is with them that fear Him. Scripture refers to the secret of the end of the world. God moves iii mys- terious ways his wonders to perform. When he would destroy Sodom and Gomerrah he revealed the secret to Abraham and he in turn told it to his nephew Lot, who was a citizen of So- dom. But Lot s escape was as by fire, and his sonsin-la law regarded the irl- formation as 1nockery. Again, when, In another case, Nineveh had sinned to it's doom. The city was given for ty days in which to repent and pre- pare. If I should give an opinion upOOL llAS last udy DSlIlS d secret III the Fathers breast alone I might say that the end depends on a condition, not fixed by the calendar nor by the juXtaposition of planets and stars, and when that condition is reached whatever that may be, then will come the end and the summing. up. God is very patient and gracious, and his day will not. come too soon nor be deferred too long. In the time being, as like Damocles' sword, this event hangs over our heads it behoovest us to be ready.
 The one book that warns is and tells us what we are to believe con- cerning God and what duty God re- q1ires of man should be our study and guide Better even than any oth. CT treatise it will show us how to live here and how to succeed in char aeter and in business, hence as be- fore hinted, we should give it the pref erenee for study one day in the seven over all else. The Master urged inc searching. of the Scriptures upon his heavens and he meant not the New Testament but the Old, yet he said that these testified of him. With the New and the Old together we, bv searching them, should find him tn our greater joy and richer experience.
 Respectfully,
 Norwich; Jan. Is, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-16
Mir. McWilIiams and Mir. Bryan.

IIElI D I1lLIl Groton, Jan. F, 1920.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
LOCKING OF GIRLS
IN TOMBS ASSAILED
Prison Commissioner Says 1t
Is Criminal for n Y. City to
Permit Such Action.
PLIGHT OF TWO TRUANTS
School Pupils Incarcerated in
Proximity to Most Hard
ened of COnvicts.
PLIGHT OF TWO TRUANTS

Speciol Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
ALBANY Nov. 27.-Scoring the policy
in New York city of locking young girls
charged with minor offerces in the
Tombs. where thousands OF hardened
criminals accused OF serious offences are
incarcerated, the report of John s. Ken
nedy, State Prison Commissioner, urges
that measures "be taken in the next
Legislature to remove forever the pos
sibility OF young girls being locked in
this prison" Mr.. Kennedy declared that
only recently two girls, slightly over six
teen years old. had been sent TO the
Tombs by a magistrate for violation Of
the truancy law
Needless to say" he declared. 1.-THE
Tombs is not suited in any way for such
prisoners and 1t is abhorrent to think
that young girls should be confined there.
Under the law the Magistrate had no
alternative if he found it necessary to
confine them.
1.-THE Warden stated" the report eX-
plains, that it is practically impossible
to do otherwise with the space available
and the frequent requests of the prose-
cutting officials to separate gangs under
arrest some of which require the use Of
four or five cell tiers"
warden Hanley, a very competent
man. is doing his best under the very
trying circumstances in this old and
practically worn out prison. II cannot
be many years before the great city OF
New York will see the necessity of pro-
viding a better city prison. Under pres
emit day conditions and the enormous
financial requirements Of the city, it does
not seem desirable to attempt to press
this question"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
EXTRA SCHOOL TAX
PLANNED BY HYLAN
Mayor Wants Legislature to
Impose New Levy to Pay
Teachers Salaries,
BOND ISSUE ALTERNATIVE
Joint Committee on Education
Hears Objections to Cur
rams Position.

The opposition of Henry r. Curran,
President OF the Borough OF Manbat-
tan, before the Joint Legislative Com
mittee on Education to the plan of
Comptroller Charles L. Craig and the
Hylan administration TO pass on to the
Legislature the problem of finding s2s,-
100000 TO meet New York city's school
deficit, spurred Mayor Hylan to the de-
fence yesterday Mr. Curran expressed
the opinion Friday that il was entirely
unnecessary for the Legislature to take
action and thar the Board OF Estima te
could provide the money If II would do
so.
W. l.. c. Mayer, assistant CORPORATION
Counsel, assigned TO the Board of Edu-
cation. appeared before the committee
to represent the board and the Mayor.
He declared that II was the conviction
OF the Mayor that II was absolutely
essential for the Legislature to do some
thing to supply the money. The solu-
ton which the Mayor urged for pulling
his administration out of the hole was
the enactment OF a new law imposing a
brand new tax upon the taxpayers Of
the city. That would be a special tax
on real and personal property designed
especially to make up the deficit in the
1921 budget.
Mr.. Mayer told the committee that ne
had prepared a bill along that l.7e which
would levy the tax within the territorial
limits of the city and which would pro-
vide further that In advance of the re-
ceipt of the money from the proposed
new tax levy the city would be empow
cred to issue certificates OF indebted
ness. The money obtained upon the GER
tificates OF indebtedness would be used
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
1000 TONS OF COAL GO
TO BOTTOM OF HARBOR

Sixteen hundred tons OF anthracite
went to the bottom Of the harbor at
neon yesterday by the sinking of two
coal barges part Of a big tow being
hauled BY tugs from Port Reading to
Jersey City.
According to the account of the acct
dent reaching the Naval Communica-
lions office, the British freighter Cliff
Tower outward bound. and the two
barges came into collision about 1900
yards east of the Statue or Liberty. NO
lives were lost, but the freighter dropped
anchor off Bedloe's Island for examina-
ton of her hull.
The report reaching the marine divi-
sion of the Police Department was that
the White Star liner Olympic had been
involved in the collision. but the line
sent a radio to the big liner and received
word that the ship had been in no
l-ouble and was we'll away on her
vo age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

to operate the schools when the appro-
priation provided in the 1921 budget DC
comes exhausted. and thus delay in the
payment OF teachers salaries would be
avoided.
He had also proposed. he said as an
alternative method OF providing for the
school deficit. the Issuance OF special
revenue bonds after January ], ls2l. re-
deemable after 1922. The drawback 10
that scheme. he added, was that the
courts have held that special revenue
bonds issued in anticipation of future
indebtedness must be included In the ?
per cent. constitutional limit. The real
seriousness of that handicap. OF course.
was revealed in the admission OF the
Board Of Estimate in making up the
1921 budget that the Hylan administra-
ton already had reached the per cent.
constitutional limit in taxing the city,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
CR0PSEY HALTS
RAIL RATE JUMP
BY INJUNCTI0NS
Justice Also Refuses to En-
terrain Notions for Va
eating Orders.
: /. c. c. POWERS DENIED
Long Island and Richmond
Fares Won't Go Up To-
morrow as Planned.
FIRST ACT IN BIG FIGHT
Griffin, Representing Newton,
Argues State Can Act for
Peoples Welfare.
: /. c. c. POWERS DENIED
FIRST ACT IN BIG FIGHT

Two orders. containing temporary
intunctions, signed yesterday III Brook
lyn by Justice Cropsey of the Supreme
Court. prevent every railroad oper-
ating within or into New York State
from raising fares within the State
until motions for permanent injunc-
tons having the same object have
been determined. The orders were OBJ
tanned on applications made by Ed
ward Griffin, Deputy Attorney-Gen-
eral. Last night Justice Cropsey, sit
ting in chambers, refused TO entertain
motions looking to the vacating of
the orders.
AS result of the signing OF the or
ders, the Long Island Railroad and
the Staten Island Rapid Transit are
frustrated in their plans to raise fares
tomorrow. and unless they are va
Gated later. the orders will prevent the
operation of the Interstate Commerce
Commissions order directing all rail-
roads to increase fares on Deem
Der IS
Mr.. Griffin. who represented Attorney
General Newton in the case. said last
night that the States action IS pioneer
clash on the question of the right of the
Interstate Commerce Commission 70 die
tate rates to intrastate railroad COM
panies.
Local Cases Up Tomorrow.
The first of the two orders is directed
against the Long Island Railroad Com
pany and the Staten Island Rapid Tran
sit Company. 1t is returnable to-mor-
row in the Special Term for motions in
the Brooklyn Supreme Court. The sec
ond order, returnable at Kingston next
Saturday, is directed against every other
railroad operating in the State.
Soon after the orders and the tenn
porary injunctious attached to each had
been signed process servers of the At
forney Generals Office started serving
Copies on representatives Of railroad
companies. The company ohicials.-iost no
time in commurca ting with counsel and
Justice Cropsey was notified that the
attorneys wanted TO make motions for
the vacating OF the orders.
He said he would De IN MS CHAMBERS
at O'Clock in the evening and would
be ready to hear the motions then. He
Immediately sent word to Mr.. Griffin
and the latter hurried to Brooklyn to
take part in the proceedings.
Al the night proceedings most OF the
argument was put forth by C. C. PAUL.
ding. vice president and general counsel
for the New York Central lines He was
assisted by \. \. Gardner, counsel for
the Long Island Railroad; f. r. Bran
lev. counsel for the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. and a
D., preventative OF the firm Of Cravath &
Henderson. attorneys for the Baltimore
nnd Ohio Railroad. owner of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit.
Mr. Pauldings argument against the
orders put forth the contention that the
Attorney-General had no right to bring
suit for the people OF the State OF New
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Christmas Trees Now
on Market in Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 2t.-The first
shipment of Christmas trees
reached South Water street,
Chicagc's wholesale market, to-
day. The wholesale price quoted
was $3.50 a bundle, ranging
from six small trees to, one large
one measuring eight to ten feet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

York. and that the proper action would
have been a move by the Public Service
Commission to have the Interstate Com
merce Commissions order vacated.
He said further that the injunction
would cost the roads a staggering sum
in Federal penalties. Then he added
that the roads had sought TO get the In
terstate Commerce Commissions per-
mission to withdraw the schedule of
rates fled under that body's order per-
hitting the raise.
Mr.. Griffin argued that the Attorney
General has right to take action on
any matter pertaining to the peoples
welfare The injunction. he said, would
be an absolute bar to the recovery OF
any penalties inflicted by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
In announcing his determination 10
let the orders and the accompanying in
functions stand until they are brought
into court Justice Cropsey discussed
the possible loss OF money by the rail-
roads as compared to the welfare of the
general public He said he wanted the
arguments in the injunctlons heard as
soon as possible because of the possible
cost 10 the roads. The losses 10 the
roads he pointed out, would not run into
the millions. Even IL the companies had
TO lose money. he said the welfare OF
the people must be considered before the
question OF comparatively slight finan-
cial setbacks to sixty or more corpora
lions.
Assistant Attorney-General Griffin, il
became known last night. went to Brook
Ign Friday with the necessary affidav;ts
and other papers ready for signing. I'm
medlately upon obtaining Justice Crop
scy's signature 10 both orders and in
functions he returned TO Manhattan.
When questioned about the action he
had taken for the Attorney Generals Of
flee he outlined tho Interstate Commerce
Commissions order for the new rate in
crease.
Denies l. &. C.'S Authority In state
THE contention OF the Attorney Gen
eral is that the Interstate Commerce
Commission has absolutely no right to
order intrastate rates." he said. THE
railroads claim that people are taking
advantage OF the possibility of buying
tickets through one State to a point
near Its border and then buying only a
short distance ticket into the next State.
and so on. In this way the railroads
claim they are losing S20,000,000 a
year. ...-
Thus far, he explained. the Interstat e
Commerce Commissions answer to the
demand that intrastate roads be di-
vorced from its control has been that
interstate nd intrastate railroad bust
ness are so inextricabiy interviewer that
it is impossible TO control one without
controlling the other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
LUXURIOUS
Coats & Wraps
s65
formerly to 1850

Coats and Wraps of va
lama Cloth, Broadcloth,
Crystal Cord, Tinseltone,
Velveteen and Duvet We
lour. Newest effects in fur
trim mings, collars, cuffs
and graceful draping.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

SMART BLOUSES
at great reductions
Exquisite Blouses and
Overblouses, redesigned TO
become the woman Of
large figure. A wide Sc
lection of smart hand-em-
broidered, lace trimmed,
beaded and tailored mod
els. All modish shades.
+" III models draShcdIly
reduced
3.95, SO, go, 1850 mp.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01

protest:
Let some kind soul DER my untimely fate
And in the still evening prayer be lifted
on high,
From thee o my country. that in God
Pray for all those that hapless have died,
For all who have suffered the unmeasur'd
pain; .Ia.
For our mothers that bitterly their woes
= have, cried.
For widows and orphans, for captives by
And then for thyself that redemption thou
may'sts gain.
And when the dark, night wraps the
graveyard around,
With only the dead in their vigil to see;
Break nr not my repose or the mystery
,,.,. hymn resorndt; - - . A'"' 'a'
tbs J. @ my country. raising song unto
Ss,ET4 thee.; E.!S5EAt al -
When Ever. even my grave y remembered no
Unn,arlsd by never a cross or n stone;
Leg w ,l nloF sweep thrqushtit. the spade
That my ashes may carpet thy earthly
Before A ; ,s,g ~ Il la.t they ar.
Then win oblivion bring me no care.
~ o.er ny VaieS ana plains sweep,
Throbbinss and cleansed In thy space and
With color and light. with song and
pv.,.l lament e It. fare, -,
My fatherland adored that sadness to my
- .-- SORROW lends,
Beloved Eilipinas, hear now; my last
] give thee all: parents and kindred and
Fer !, op Sc whsg An, nj slave before the
Where faith can never kill, and God
49,. reigns s'er on high. 49,
Farewell. father and mothe and brothers.
dear friende 81 the hresidei III
Thankful ye shouldgbe for me that rest
- iG q. the end Of the long day. 9i.' \
my Joy and my comrade! n.r
Farswsil1 sdAaE owes. farewell! 70 die 10
C.gTtto rest arom our labors!
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
CHILDREN PHILIPPINE COMMISSIONER.
Spanish


Permit US to present the De Neyra
family.
The Hon. Jaime c. dc Vcyra Is the
Resident Commissioner from the Phil
ippinc Islands to the United States ana
has just been elected to a second term
of three years. As Resident Commits
sioncr he has Il seat on the floor of
the American Congress, the privilege
of taking part in debates, although no
vote.
Commissioner de Veyra has an inter
esting wife ana four bright Filipino
Riddles. The De Veyra family, individ-
ualy and collectively, constitute the
best argument as to the tact and capa-
bilitics Of FilipiAOs that the Philippine
Islands have in Washington.
The commissioner is q 100 per cent
Filipino, Visayan, and is one of the
foremost leaders of the party in power
In the islands. During American occu-
patton he has been successfully gov
ernor of his province, member of the
Philippine legislature, cabinet mem
Der and executive secretary of the
islands.
Like many statesmen of the Philip
pines, he vas originally a newspaper
man. He was one of the founders of
FL Nueyo Dia, Of Cebu, the first Fill
Pine paper published advocating Phil
ippine independence The paper came
under the censorship of General Nc
Intyre, and on the appearance of the
first number the editors we're left in
the singular position of seeing every
prominent article blue pcnciIcd.
Mrs. de Veyra, like her husband, Is
a Give wire" in the Philippines cause.
She is the best known Filipino in
America. She is an interesting public
speaker and is constantly giving illus
trated lectures at womcn's clubs and
other gatherings. Mrs de Yeyra is
publicity bureau all in herself and has
put the Philippines on the map SO far
as the women folk of Washington con-
grcssonal circles are concerned.
81 find that the Filipino people have
been much misrepresentcd in the Unit
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1920-10-01
PRIM ROSE

Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy of Moon
town motored> Ito Bonnie Terre last
week. .
j. Matthey of near Melzo transacted
business in Bonnie Terre Friday.
Mrs. Mary Moon spent Wednesday
at the home Of L. II. Cash.
Bryan Jones Of Melzo was a BUSH
ness visitor in Blackwell the latter
part of last week.
VIM. Blackwell and family of Moon
town spent Sunday evening at the
home of NJ. w. Jones.
Morris Jones made trip to Black
well Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lydle Williams spent
Sunday with relatives near Black
wen.
Thos. Rawson Of Prospect was "A
Bonnie Tcrre visitor the latter part of
last week.
Rev. Z. J. Hamrick of near Hills
boro filled his appointment at the T.
NJ. B. Church Saturday and Sunday.
Elmer Rawson made trip to
Bonnie. Terre last week.
Miss Nellie Moon of Bonnie Terre
spent Saturday night and Sunday here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
A. Moon.
Mrs. Amos Norwine, Misses Nadine
Norwinc and Sarah Lawson and Har-
~ Norwine of Bonnie Terre motored
out here Saturday evening.
i.uuia Names Of Bonnie Terre and
ASS Cash Of near Bonnc Terre were
visitors here Sunday morning,