davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14TH, 1920,
 at 10 q. III. siarp,

the following described property. with
 out reserve or limit to the highest
 bidder: Four heifers. 3 years old. due
 to freshen in the summer. young
 cows. 1 new mich, 1 fine Ayrshire bull
 ? years old, horses, l bay mare. 5
 years old. weight 1900 lbs, l gray
 horse. we .Sht 1A00 lbs. i chunky colt
 1 years old. lS Shropshire sheep. 7
 years old. one of the finest fiocks in
 New England. i2 lambs 1 extra fine
 Shropshire buck 1 two-hcrse Deering
 moving machine. new l horse hay
 rake, t1o-norse disc harrow. ,
 smoothing harrows, one-horse corn planter, l cliitiVator. | brass barrel spray. l corn sheiler. 2 blows. l Plan ct Jr. sceder. I feed chopper. l corn grinder. ] broadcast seed so~rr. l
 Stewart horse and sheep clipper, two- horse lumber wagon. Ule-nurse ium- her wagon 1 twO-horsc dump cart ] express wagon. l buggy. all above. ar tiClss nearly new; 1 cne-lorse la ayfoTk, ] one-horse scoop shovel. 1 stone drag. T sets double harnesses. i l39-egg i'm i cubator. l broocsr. 1 light t,yo-horse pole with neck yoke. 3 odd pair of | shafts. l rye cradle fVc-gaiion churn, ice cream freezer, dish cabinet oak roll top desk with. enair. type writer with stand. C new garden rake es 1 corn knives. etc. 1 barrels cider vinc- gar. and numerous other articles.
 | IT very stormy. sale viii be held next 1 fair day. caterer wifi attend. Terms
 cash. $. H. PUGH.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

TO RENT-May 1st, very desirable house, 52 Williams St., nine rooms, and bath, modern improvements. Apply to
 Miss CogsweI, 5S Lincoln Ave. Tel Sll-5. apr13d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

1 ) FOR RENT-Tenement of five rooms; also furnished rooms. Inquire 2S1 West Main St. aprI2d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

TO RENT-Furnished rooms. mag nlhcent harbor view, piazzas 125 tSchool St. Phone J22-i3. apr1Od
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
A Bulletin For Safe
 Advertisement Will Sell l.
FOB SALE

FOR sALE-Two-family house, F rooms, in good repair, large lot, good Write Jones. this office.
 apr13d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

MANTED-A laau to ork around uotei. W 4ndnam 1nh. Tel 1J-4 " tiIl- mamlie DIV. aprlou
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

AAShESD-Boy to work n drug store. inquire ut this once. apr15d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get Ii
WANTEO-MaIs

wANTED-steady pinboys at the Aetna Lo,.lIu5 ~i -5s. NaSes ~ per Weeh. dPI lou
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

FOR SALE-General store, Hanover, Coma, groceries. grain and dry goods. Phone 1S97-21 or call in person for particulars aprl3 3d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

FOR SALE-Two cows. one horse wagon, two-hors wagon. 1 set dou- ble harnesses. H. c. Bogue, Box SS, MontYille. apr13d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

l FOR sALE-Fine farm. II head. 75 1 hens, taking in 70 quarts of milk a l day, income $60 week, house eight
 rooms, inc horse, HOO lbs, COW barn.
 ] horse barn. large quantity Of timber, E miles from Norwich. miles from l New London, price $4.500 James N l Watrous care Bulletin. apr13d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

FOR SALE-From 10 to 20 western horses always on hand. matched pairs farm chunks. also a few second hand horses; every horse guaranteed as rep resented. Browns Stable, Thames St. Willimantic. apr1Sd ,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

WHEN YOU WAN.f t- sut your bus mess before the pnhI.v. there Is no medium better than through the ad-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-04-13

FOR SALE-An organ. in excellent condition. Phone 565-14. apr13d
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12


to hatch game birds for gunners.
Iowa should have several such hatch
cries scattered over the state. We
car, raise fish for sport and food.
Bumper crops mean lower prices,
Meantime a market basket and cash
in hand help lot
{ The wilson League democrats
nominated Jimmy Cox and Jim jim
mied them by adopting that natural
political child of the president as his
own. But the democrat convention
had passed an act of legitimacy.
Somehow the ex-soldiers are not
gathering in groups and cheering OF
a prospective opportunity to cross
again and make the world safe for
democracy" by another Siberian
campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
AN OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL -.

Denver has a school, called am on
portunity school, which is attracting
attention and deservedly. Denver, it
seems puts education and nfornia
ton on top very much in the manner
worth league assembly in Lincoln the
drinking water in the jet at a street
corner. The other day at the Ep-
worth leage assembly in Lincoln the
principal of this school told of it and
it's work.
This school is in the heart of the
city and open six days in the week
from early morning4to late at night.
Anyone more than IL years old and
who is not enrolled in the public
schools can come at any time suited
to convenience and necessity to re-
ceive instruction free in any line the
student desires. This school enrolls
over 5000 persons annually, young
and old and is especially patronized
OF aliens. it is said, have been grad
uated into American citizenship at
the School of Opportunity
We are gradually absorbing the
knowledge asa people that the best
investment a community or state or
nation can make is In men and the
further understanding that the more
man knows the more valuable he
is not only to himself but to others;
that opportunity goes farther than
the right to live and labor and in
cludes the proffer of the best chance
to every child born from his child
hood to age.
Matchmaking education and oppor-
tunity Of citizenship is very diff
ferent thing from nationalizing rail-
roads and coal mine or banks and
farms. Teaching and offering OPP
portunity to learn are not charity
but self protection. If we had more
Of this kind of naturalization we
would hear less talk Of nationalist
ton Of the others.
The first requisite Of good citizen
ship is ability to.earn good living
for family. He must do that or be
lacking. Being SO it becomes q pub.
lie investment and a certain public
duty to afford and to urge the de-
yeloplnent of such citizenship. Some
day: we Shall give as much attention
to developing citizens as we do now
our hogs and cattle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
What's the Matter With America
Glen Buck in The Stencil

which personal and class progress
are impossible.
A hundred and fifty brick a day!
The pity of 1t is that these brick
layers do not see that they are harm
ing themselves most of all. An honest
wage is every honest workman's
right: and the world at large suffers
when he does not get it. If it is
high wage he must pay more for
housing, clothing. food, entertain
ment. The adjustment is automatic
and sure. If it is an unreasonably
high wage the established order is
thrown out of killer at it's very base,
and that fair margin between income
and outgo. which ought to be every
workers rightful security, becomes
matter OF chaos and adventure. If
high wages be maintained there must
be high productivity. or disaster in
evitably follows. That law cannot be,
sidestepped. Men may dream david
lers' dreams-but human nature Is
deep and ineXorable. The Stacker
makes calamity certain for his fell
lows. But what is infinitely more i'm
portant, he makes misery and failure
inevitable for himself.
The man who lays a hundred and
fifty bricks a day when he should lay
two thousand. not only cheats his
| employer and robs society of the
needed fruits of his labor. but he is
rottenly dishonest with himself.
One hours real work spread over
ten makes thin padding for a bad
conscience.
The time killer also kills his NOR
al self.
So, 1t must be that If the shirk
goes home in the azure glow of a
warm spring evening, beats his wife
into trance and kicks the baby out
/ Of the window, he is but finishing a
bad days work logically He car
ries with him nothing OF that inspir-
Ing zest which comes from WORTH
while accomplishment a good
Job well done. The hours OF the day
have hung about him heavy and
dark. It's minutes have been eterni-
ties. And their slow speed have gem
Grated within him nothing but a sort
OF low meanness-rotter Of moral
fiber.
The hardest days work is done by
the shirk.
IT organized labor is countenanc-
Ing the curtailment of individual
production 1t is delivering to organic
ed labor knife in the back. In union
there must be strengthened weak
ness.
We need more Joseph Flinns-and
more Of his kind of Joy. Without
them the social fabric must rip into
rags.
That's what's the matter with Am
I erica-now.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
when the Franco-Russian alliance
was contaminated. It is valued at
$1,250.000.
TERRIBLE TASTE
REMOVED FROM
CASTOR OIL
NEW PROCESS RoBs OLD re.
LIABLE FAMILY REMEDY OF
DiSAGREEABLE TASTE.

The chemists Of Spencer kellogg
& Sons. Inc. one Of the largest man
ufacturers Of castor Oil in the world.
have perfected, remarkable process
by which all nauseating taste In re-
! moved from castor oil. In the opinion
of physicians and druggists who are
already familiar with Kenogr's
Tasteless Castor OIL, this remarkable
improvement is real blessing. It's
the same old-fashioned castor oil
that every physician prescmbes. It's
100 per cent pure castor oil. But
that nauseating taste has been elm
mated. Strength and purity remain
the same. Today you can take Kel-
loggs Tasteless Castor Oil easily.
Children take 1t without coaxing or
bribing. Do not accept substitutes.
Sold by all good druggists. II you
want a castor oil absolutely without
nauseating taste, insist on genuine
laboratory filled bottles, plainly
labelled Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
Oil. Three sizes, 15c.. 35e. and CSC.
advertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
Now-what's the matter with Am

Now-what's the matter with Am
erica?
Here's the nub of it:
Upon the loading platform of q
busy factory, in full glare Of noon
sun, stood a beaming workman, in
a despatched uniform Of white den
i'm. Below him, in roadway, were
several hundred men, watching him
intently. At his side stood the super
intendent of the factory, small
paper in his hand.
This check for one hundred dollars
goes to Joseph Finn as a reward for
merit" said the superintendent. For
Finn has done a remarkable thing.
In nine hours work he has laid
thirty-si hundred bricks-and has
laid them well. don't know that his
skill has ever been matched in Am
erica. The motaring Of two thou
sand bricks is a good days work. Yet
Finn does that ordinarily-and more.
| Thirty-six hundred bricks in nine
hours is an achievement-and we are
all proud of it. wish that this check
could be many times larger. Three
'rahs for Finn"
And it was a rouser.
But look at Films face. All the
joy In the world seems to be packed
into it. And the rolling muscles under
+ his damp shirt fairly radiate cheer.
With just an awkward Thank You,''
he, climbs down intoi the roadway.
But his head and his heart are in
the skies. Within he cherishes ! q
leaping flame that no mere hundred
dollar check can account for. Finn
i is realizing the joyous satisfaction
that always comes from good work
{well done-and life has no finer Joy
than that.
But-but-
Last month gang Of men were
laying great brick wall in the city
of Detroit. At the end of the SOC.
ond week they had averaged for each
man on the job just a hundred and
fifty bricks a day-no more.
There is tragedy for America in
these figures.
A hundred and fifty bricks a day,
It 1t not an unsanctified wonder
that the very wall didn't melt with
the burning shame Of 1t. and sizxle In
one fiery mass down to hell?
A hundred and fifty bricks a day!
Time Is one commodity that can
| not be destroyed without serious
consequences. The time killer, like
the lfe-killer. cannot revive his VIC
tim; he absolutely annihilatas a
! thing OF unmeasured value and DO
tentiality. A man may loaf or play
and serve the purpose Of health OF
| fpfrit. But the man who shirks on
the Job destroys value that can
never be replaced--and dissipates
| within himself moral fiber, without
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
IObn BURROUGHS
| Totes

1. What birds sing on the wing?
2. How do earthworrns make level
ground?
3. Do the Canadian lynx hunt in
packs?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
/. OF what worm is the cuckoo
fond?
Our cuckoo is a great devourer Of
canker-worms, and, when these pests
appear, he comes out of his forest
seclusion and makes excursions thru
| the orchards stealthily and quietly
RECALLING himself upon these PUPPY,
fuzzy titbits. His coat OF deep Gin
namon brown has silky gloss and
| is very beautiful. His note or call
is not musical but loud, and has in
| a remarkable degree the quality of
remoteness.
| 2. What causes fog on the ocean?
In summer, fog seems to lie upon
the Atlantic in great shallow fleeces.
These fog banks are produced by the
deep cold currents rising to the sur
face, and coming in contact with the
warmer air. One may see them far
in advance, looking SO shallow that
| 1t seems as If the great steamer
must carry her head above them.
| 8. Do animals resort to surgery?
The whole idea Of animal surgery
such as mending broken legs with
clay, salving wounds with pitch, or
resorting to bandages or amputa-
! tiopS- ia nranOsfaro.1a CicL ar
wounded animals will often seek re-
lief from pain by taking to the water
or to the mud, or maybe to the snow,
just as cows will seek the pond or
the bushes to escape the heat and
the flies, and that Is about the ex-
/ tent of their surgery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
HANDY DIRECTORY
-oF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

MARsHAI11 LODGE NO. los, A.
F. A. NJ, Friday, A'ag. 1s. Business
session s o'clock. G., c. Jennings, w.
NJ; John w. Wells. .;ccretary.
SIGNET CHAPTER NO. SO, r. A.
M, Monday, August 16. Business
session. Frank T. rJokes. IA. P';
John w. Wells, secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL NO.
20, stated assembly; Aug. 16, husi-
ness session. John W., Wells, re-
corder.
ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEN
PLAR: Sir Knight, M G. T. VOLTS
] funeral at Methodist church We'd
nesday, Aug. II, at 4 p. m. Form at
Masonic Temple at $3.50 p. m. Bring
your cars. Clyde IA. Stewart, COM
nnander.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 Q.
e. s.. Regular meeting Wednesday,
Aug. II, at 8. for business. Mrs. w.
J. Richards, W. NJ; Mrs. Archer
{ Walton, secretary.
b.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
SOME As1l.surfaasE ARGUMENTS"

1.-THE Woman Patriot q publica-
ton dedicated to opposition to wom-
an suffrage, offers some arguments
against ratification which will inter-
est women and especially those who
feel that their intelligence and re-
isponsibility as human beings equip
them to have a word to say in gov
ernment. Some quotations from
leading articles follow:
These women argue that woman Is
mans equal in every particIar and,
therefore, should have equal rights.
They contend that woman suffrage
will purify politics. It is clear that
those who make such statements are
either ignorant Of the teaching of the
word of God or they do not have the
respect for it that they should have.
Scripture is invoked thus:
1t is not a question of what women
want, but what they ought to have.
In the beginning it was Eve that
wanted to eat the forbidden fruit,
but because she wanted to do so did
not make it right. Eve wanted her
husband to eat as she had done, but
this did not make it right for Adam
to do so. He preferred to disobey
God rather than to forsake the COM
partnership of the woman.
While it is to be regretted that
conditions are sometimes such as to
make it necessary for a woman to
earn her own livelihood, and while,
when such conditions arise, it is no.
Eble in her to bravely rise superior to
such conditions and support herself
yet 1t is not the ordained will OF Je-
hovah for the race. OF course, GER
tain individuals may have to dc
things, as individuals, that it is not
best and proper to encourage the
race to do.
Referring to Red Cross workers in
the war one Of the articles suggests:
Had the edict gone forth that all
maids ia our homes be released tc
do other work, and our jealous Red
Cross and canteen workers been
! forced to fill the vacancies thus
caused, have grave suspicion tina,
their patriotism would have imme.
diately taken on a less appreciable
coloring.
AS an suffrage argument the
following is not readily understood
unless it is intended to convey the
impression that votes for women
would accentuate the faults that
writer finds with modern fashions of
dress.
Why, a man, thinking no evil, can
not go on our streets without being
confronted by some female, yea,
many Of them, clad in such fashion
as to tncite temptation and wrong
doing. o, my sisters, my sisters!
Comment upon the quotations is
unnecessary. The women who de-
sire votes will attend to that.
But as a sample Of augmentation
against woman suffrage the logic of
the so-called Woman Patriot is
worth notice. It and the women who
back it evidently have been unfor-
tunate in their feminine associations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
PAPER CLOTHES FOR AMERIcANs7

The department of commerce has
started movement" to introduce
paper clothing, in America. It pro-
poses to bring over the paper clothes
now being worn by some Of the
German and Austrian people and
make market for them here. Some
samples have been ordered and will
be exhibited over the country "in the
hope' that they will be accepted by
Americans. Those suits cost about
60 cents.
The department explains that it is
striving thus to reduce the cost OF
living.
Those suits will attract a CURIOUS
glance. That is quite as rar as they
will get with Americans. What rea-
son have Americans to seek paper
clothes and why should "the govern
ment" seek to clothe Americans in
the paper makeshifts that desperate
necessity drives Germans and Aus
TRANS of the starvation class to
wear?
The righteousness of the move
ment' TO introduce paper clothes is
accumulated when wool raisers are
unable to find market for their
product and must store their wool
in warehouses to await a reasonable
offer. With wool plentiful and lack
ing market why introduce" spaper
clothes. If the anxiety to lower the
high cost of clothing is genuine why
not a movement" against profiteers
in wool and woolens, a real move-
ment which is Intended to- bring re-
suits other than to quiet votes until
after personal and partisan cam
didacies have been settled.
Americans are not going to wear
paper clothes. They do.not have to.
The fact is that there is not the
slightest difficulty in getting decent
clothes today even at the high prices
IL the citizen prefers clothes to gaso-
lene and other luxuries. There is
not the slightest occasion for the
introduction of paper clothes. Intro
duction" Is the right word. This in
PRODUCTION will be acknowledged by
examining the stuff as curiosity
and that is as far as the acquain-
Itanceship will go.
OF course Nprices are high but In
comes are also higher. This is no,
a povertystricken and starving ma
ton without material or money. Not
by many, many rows OF appletrees. In
all candor and honesty those who are
willing to earn with their hands OF
their heads can have the warm, hon
est clothes they need. The fact is
that we run to georgettes when we
should seek serge and buy more
gasolene than milk. That's what's
the matter Of us more than any one
other thing.
Paper clothes for American Not
on your overalls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
Ripping Rhymes,
By WALT MASON
HIRED HELP.

~
We alive
the cooking rejoicing that
ing fires
we'll reng Ny
mih that
we fired that grouchy
say q US in town far better live on ruined vt than wilt beneath
a IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12
Topics Of the Times

While it is hot in Iowa we haven't
arrived at heat conditions In Ari-
IONA where newspaper states I'VE
saw q dog chasing a jack rabbit and
both were walking"
Among the canned goods that have
gone higher are photograph records.
One constant appeal Of the Appeal
to Reason" is for contributions of
money. No doubt It has reasons suf-
ficient unto itself for the appeal. But
is it an appeal to reason or common
sensef z
It costs more for upkeep Of Mar
shall county's 6.7o0 autos than the
entire sales Of 81 clothing stores
each doing 100000 would amount to.
A large fish hatchery il to be es-
tablished at Clear Lake. That is q
sensible way to spend the states
money and in contrast to the attempt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

The most costly map in the world
is one of France, and 1t is in the
Louvre The groundwork is of pol
ished jasper. The principal cities
and towns are represented by pre-
cious stones, and their names are in
scribed in gold. The rivers are
shown by strips of polished plat
mum, and the eighty-seven depart
ments are set forth in a wonderful
scheme of blazing gems. This extra
ordinary map was made in Russia
and presented to France by the czar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

The total hydraulic power available
in Brazil is estimated at nearly
6.72s,oo0 horsepower, or about $780,
600 kilowatt. Among the sources
from which this power could be de-
rived are: Guahyra falls, 1865, 400
kilowatt; Paulo Alfonso falls. 1.031,-
$40 kilowatt, and Umbupunga falls,
S28,545 kilowatt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-12

vacant place. asserts the Daven-
port Remocrat. There are several
obstacles. 1t isn't long since the
governor and Ben were throwing
rocks at each other. and s0 far as
known they have not yet made up.
Then Justic Salinger's term lasts to
the time at which the governs APP
pointment would expire. That the
appontee would be allowed to sue
coed himself by nomination and re-
election seems to be conceded, so
there is no chance for Ben"