davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
MUST BE SOLD

 The Martin F. Bent estate on West Thames St, consisting of two-family brick house and building lots. The property consists of about $50 feet frontage on West Thames St, .;art of same running through to tha Thames river
 Many of the building lots on West Thames St. are the most desirable in the city, having a fine view overlooking the Thames river.
 The lots on the river front are especial ly adapted for manufacturing, coal, lum- Der, or any other business.
 The Thames river water rights go with the property-the Central Vermont rail way having only right of way through same.
 Will be sold at big sacrifice. Terms $500 cash, balance on first mortgage and a long term second mortgage with monthly payments.
 For full particulars, inquire of
 JOHN \. MORAN,
 ReHl Estate Broker,
 Franklin Square.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NO DRUGS, no operation. no time time lost, home SelE treatment for piles. constipation. too frequent urina-- iion, prostate trouble. rectal ciEorderK-- immediate and lasting relief, pleasant easy. inexpensive: brochure mailed Tree in plain wrapper- Elrctrotnermal Co. 2ss-A. Homan Bldg. Steubenville, U. aanipd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11

FOR SALE-Two timber gears. John Dodd, POP Boswell Ave sep1d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11

WHEN YOU WANT te put your bus;- ness before the -uhlc. fherr ls DO nedi- um better than through fhe advertlalnH columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11

THERE is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- tin for business results
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
PERSONAL

PROSTATE trouble with allied diff- eulties. including bladder lrrltatlcn. piles. constipation. eliminated by drug less method; no massage or dietlngf- book In plain wrapper free. Electro- thermal Co. 2Sb-A. Hom1n Bldg. Stcu- benville. O. san10d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

FORD OWNER-Are you getting a bright light with the regulation Tense? If not, your magneto is weak and needs re- charging. The Norwich Welding Co, with the Vim Unit Rema gnetizer. will recharge your magneto while you wait 3l Chest nut St. Phone 214. aug5d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
4 Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Viii Rent il
FOR sALE-Au,omobiles

FOR SALE-Auiomoeiles
 FOR sALE-1s2O Ford sedan. first class condition, speedomeJer, seat covers, other extras. Inquire E. il. Gilbert, Jew ett City. Phone I6. sep1Id
 FOR sALE-1917 Oakland Light Six, Goodyear tres, Al condition, S555. Tele- phone 9T2-2. sepIld
 FOR sALE-Ford roadster, good tires. good mechanically. Apply D. A. You gren, Edward Chappell Co. sep1Od
 FOR sALE-lS model Ford touring thoroughly overhauled, new body In qulre at ZI4 Washington St. after 6 D. m
 sep10d
 FOR sALE-Five-passen Oldsmo- bile. model. No. 42. Al condition, new tires price S55u; gone out of town h. qune Mrs. A. King, Canterbury Green, Conn. sened
 FOR. Smdebaker roadster 1915, Tn m good shape price reasonable. Write 6 Carter Ave. ssp9d
 FOR sALE-I9I3 Cadillac Victoria. excellent condition, would make powerful heavy service car, price low. J. A. flag nerg, Slv Main St Phone 43S-2. sepSd FOR SALE-Buick Light Six touring car low mileage, excellent condition, low price best reasons for selling. Tel 115S4. sensd
 FOR sALE-Buick Four touring. for quick cash. Il. w. Clark, Scotland. Phone.
 sep7d
 THE 1891 Harley-Davidson is here ; come m and let us demonstrate it to you | see all the improvements over other mod els dont forget to take d look at the l Road-stir side car, it is a dandy. Nor wien Cycle Co.,, Main St. sep7d
 FOR sALE-192O Overland, passeen- l ger, uipleX spring, first class mechanical and general condition, bargain for imme- dlate sale Iryon's Agency, Willimantic Conn. Tel. 752. sep6d
 FOR sALE-Dodge touring car, new ! top, thoroughly overhauled. C. V. Pen aleton. 40 Broadways sepSd
 FOR sALE-1s19 five-pass Buick Six in Al condition. Call Tel 62S-l2. sepSd
 FOR sALE-daxweu touring cars. l6 and IT. 5000 to $500; Chevrolet tour !nGi several other cars at low prices. l Il. E. Anderson. 21 Map;o St, Daniel sen, Conn. Tel. $40. aprsd ! FOR SALE-Maxwell and Chalmers | cars; more car for the money, more | miles to the gallon; Maxwell , pas | touring and roadster S1,155, Maxwell coupe S1.795. Maxwell sedan SlS95; ] Chalmers pas touring and roadster Sl,y45, Chalmers sport model s2I45 Chalmers ! pzs, touring S2,0s5, Chal- mers pas. coupe S2,6+5. Chalmers 5 pas. sedan $2.T95; Maxwell 1 F to ? ton truck sSl.S00 to S1,7QJ; all f. 0. b. De- troit. H. E. Anderson, 2l Maple St. Danlelsons Conn. Tel. $40. may3d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
A Bulletin 10 Let
 Advertisement Will Rent IL
AUCTIONS

 the estate of Frank B. Greenslit. located in the Town Of Franklin. three miles from 1antic, on the road leading to Lebanon, the following property: GO head Of stOck. consisting of several young new miich COWS, several heifers years and under, seven year old bulls, several EteerB S veal calves, l pair heavy oxen, weight 5000 lbs. l brood sow l9 sheep and lambs. l5o hens. IS tons hay. 2 team wagons, dump carts, toeboard wagonE. manure spreader. single carriage. two seated wagon. harnesses, separator, 12- can Cooley creamer tank. wiunowing mill horse rake. moving machine. harrowE cultivstors. blows, gasoline engine. ] a-s horsepower, forks, hoes, Ehovels, ircn bars, ropes, blankets. and otnel .srtlc.,s far too numerous uo mention Some household furniture. Caterer ln attend- ance. If stormy, sale first fair day.
 MRS. M W. SMITH,
 MRS. II. l SMITH,
 sepllSMW Administrators
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11
GOOD 17o ACRE FARM.
FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE l have two houses tor sale. located on West Main St, Nos 4D0-401: both have modern improvements one is a two-fam- fly house, the other < cottage of five roomsj must be sold to settle an estate Apply, to
 ELMER R. PLERsoN, jy1sd S27 West Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11

FOR sALE-Grapes, elderberries, Dam sons, apples, corn, beans, chickens, farm prices. Saunders Farm, , 1-2 miles north from Scotland church, or address J. Saunders, Hampton, Conn, R. No. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11

FOR SALE-Dodge touring car new top, thoroughly overhauled. C. V. Pen dleton, 45 Broadway.~ sep9d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11

FOR sALE-Buick Four touring, for quick cash. Il. W. Clark, Scotland Phone. Sep7d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11

FOR sALE-Buick Light Six touring car low mileage, excellent condition, low pIlce; best reasons for selling. Tel 419e-4' sepSd
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-11

THE 1891 Harley-Davidson is here come ln and let us demonstrate it to you see all the improvements over other mod. els; don't forget to take d look at th, Road-stir side car, it is a dandy. Nor. wien Cycle Co.,, Main St. sep7d
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02
RUSSIANS CAN'T MAKE AMERl-
CAN NEGRO RED.

Acting upon the advice of Johr
Reed the American anarchist who
recently met his death in Russia, an
active propaganda will soon be started
to convert the negroes particularly in
the south, to the soviet system of gov
eminent believing that this will
greatly strengthen the radical ele-
ment in this country and prove a
strong factor in bringing about a So
cial and political revolution. 1t is said
that soviet propagandists are now on
the way to this country, acting upon
the theory that in the readjustment
of industrial affairs there will be
many idle men who will present an
ideal opportunity to SOW the seeds of
communism. The negroes of the south,
who have been represented by Reed
as being ripe for revolt against the
domination of the whites are expect
Cd to respond readily to soviet sophis-
tries and follow the leadership of
Lenine and Trotsky in reducing this
country to the Russian level.
This pretentious project to plant the
red flag in this country is foredoomed
to dismal failure. In the first place, it
is more than likely that these ennis
saries of Lenine and Trotsky will be
spotted before their feet pollute the
soil of America and shipped back to
the aecursed land from which they
came. Even if some of them should !
elude detection and gain admission,
they will find few American working
men disposed to accept the vicious
doctrine of the Russian soviet in ex-
change for the American system even
in periods of the greatest Industrial
AS for the negroes, we
nave only to recall the world war for
proof of their devotion to their coun-
ry If there is any class that can
make a showing of justification for
evolt against the government, it is
he negroes of the south; but in spite
f injustice, outrage and persecution. s
hey have ever shown themselves r
3yal to the government. and the red
gitator that goes among them =.
reaching sedition and revolution will -
e lucky if he escapes with a whole
ide j.,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02
DANGER FROM GAS.

(Engineering and Mining JournaD
In our news columns we gave a
short account of a mine accident
which took place on September 80 in
the mine of the Calaveras Copper
company at Copperopolis, Cal The
successive stages, according to an ac-
curate account, were, first, a fire in
the mine buildings in the near vicin-
ity of the Union shaft; second, the
spread of the fire to the shaft collar;
third the withdrawal of all of the
men from the mine The fire spread
to the upper part of the shaft and
extended downward a sufficient dis
lance to fill the mine with gas. In the
morning an ex-soldier wearing an
army gas mask ATTEMPTED 70 reach
the 1900 level of the Discovery shaft
the main working shaft of the mine.
This man did not return. and two
men, wearing ordinary dust respira-
tors, started for the 1900 level to res
cue the first. One of these men got
back alive, but suffering from the eff
fects of the gas.
In a previous editorial we have
pointed out the limitations of the
army gas mask. It will not remove
carbon monoxide gas Carbon mon
oxide gas exists in greater or less
amount in all gases resulting from
mine fires. Only a person who has
lad experience with mine fires under
stands the rapidity with which the
mr. IN a mine is polluted with poison
'us gases resulting from the more or
ess incomplete combustion which is
of all mine fires. Car
'on monoxide is extremely toxic in
mall amounts. It is quickly fatal in
arge quantities. The only safe ap-
aratus is the oxygen breathing ap-
aratus and this is safe only when
proper condition. with an adequate
upply Of oxygen, and in the hands
experienced persons.
We can not point out too emphat-
ally the imperative necessity that
Il managers and superintendent of
lines prohibit the wearing of army
as masks, respirators and all other
oparatus except the oxygen breath
g apparatus where mines filed with
Uses resulting from a fire are to be
ltered.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02
EARLY PROPRIETARY DRUGS.
atlantic Monthly

=
AS might be expected cures" for
the diseases, real or imaginary. which
plagued our forefathers occupied
much space in the public prints. and
nothing was more advertised and
consumed in greater quantities than
Dr. James fever powders. Incident
ally, they killed Oliver Goldsmith
and Horace Walpole said he would
take them if the house was on fre)
They were advertised as a genuine
medicine" and genuine medicines
were prescribed by the pound or the
quart as the apothecaries were not to
he outdone in rigor by the surgeons.
who 'let blood" by the bucket at the
slightest provocation.
Prior to the introduction Of Dover's
powder and James powders, a man in
a high fever, if highly placed. might
be considered worth as much as e6O
to his apothecary They were in com
petition with such household remedies
as Syrup of snails" or a broth"
made of spiders ground fine with
opium in a mortar and reduced to a !
liquid by the addition of hot wine. to |
le drank in bed. covered up warm |
md sweating" What constitutions
We must have inherited from our an
'estors. since only the robust could
AVE survived.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02

try would have in time adopted som
form of a national prohibition Law
does not admit of doubt, but the AFRO
giant insolence of those engaged IL
the liquor business and their brazer
defiance of the law hurried its pass
age and is responsible for its sweep
ing provisions.
In spite of the figures given above
by the writer in Leslie's showing an
increase in the number of arrests for
drunkenness in some OF the large cit
les the ease with which liquor may
be obtained, and claiming that there
is more drunkenness in the United
States than ever before, the great
mass of the people are far from &C
cepting his conclusions that prohibit
ton has collapsed. On the contrary
the very condition he describes is
comparable with that which brought
disaster to the liquor interests be-
fore the great tidal wave of outraged
decency swept them out of business.
Having passed the law. the citizen
ship Of this country will see that it is
enforced. Having put the saloon out
of business, the people will not sub
init to having the nation debauched to
an extent even worse than the saloon
by this gang of bootlegging law
breakers To say that it can not be
stopped is to admit that decent and
Iaw-respecting citizenship no longer
controls this country 1t may take
lime. 1t required time to clean up the
saloon, but it was done. The length |
ii time depends simply upon how long
viii be required for the gathering
storm of indignation to break. When
{ does break, the bootlegging and
UNI running traffic will be annihilat-
ID and those engaged in it will meet
he fate that awaits all criminals who
'ersist in defying the laws of our
ountry.
This is not a prohibition sermon. 1t
5 simply an attempt to give express
ion to the thought in the minds of
lost citizens. without regard to their
ttitude on the question of prohibi-
ion, that the laws of our country
lust be respected and obeyed, and
hat in the final analysis, the people
their sovereign right will see that
ley are.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02

dence that there is no shortage of
material in the republican party to
meet the exacting requirements. Sen
atOr Knox, of Pennsylvania, or Sena-
tor Lodge, of Massachusetts,, would be
an admirable selection for secretary
OF state. Governor Lowden, of I'LL
nois, would inspire the greatest conf
dence as the head of the treasury de-
partment The great business and en-
gineering capacity of Herbert Hoover
adapt him prominently for the dut
les Of secretary of the interior. AS
postmaster general VIII H. Hays
would infuse new life. restore order
and develop the highest efficiency in
that great department which deals di-
rectly with the people. The war de-
partment should be guided by man
having practical knowledge of mill
tary affairs and wide experience in
dealing with the problems of national
defense, and yet who has no inclina-
ton toward militarism as commonly
understood. Such a man is General
Leonard Wood For attorney general,
ex-senator George Sutherland, of
Utah, measures up to the highest re-
quirements and his selection would be
especially gratifying to the west. For
secretary of the navy. ex-senator
Weeks, of Massachusetts,, is regarded
with favor and Congressman John ].
Esch, of Wisconsin, is favorably men
Toned for secretary of commerce.
Public sentiment has been slow to
'rystalize on men for secretary of
agriculture and secretary of labor,
'ut they will be found having the ca
'acity and equal to the responsible
les of those high positions.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02
Only 81 Days More

a quart supplied to forecastle crews:
these things We're the mere fringe. the
ornate bordering. of wholesale rob
berries by collusive contracts, double
prices. padded payrolls, skilled me
chanic's wages charged for day labor
the whole gamut of swidling, in a
word. 1t was all this, and an intricate
maze of other villainies, which this
first report exposed. And since then.
the revelations have been going on
from day to day. each one worse than
the other.
Surely this has been drought to
the attention" of Admiral Benson. It
has, at all events, been brought to the
attention of all the people in the
country, and their demand will be
that every wretched swindIer and
thief involved be laid by the heels.
Admiral Benson's plea that in such
vast transactions as those involved.
lit would be humanity impossible to
prevent wrong doing or to do business
without suffering financial loss from
time to time" is a platitudinous gen
eralizatiOn in the face of such a
wholesale debauch of corruption that
is to the last degree irritating. No
body doubts for an instant the sterling
integrity of Admiral Benson. No one
doubts his instructive hatred for such
crookedness as has been revealed. But
all must regret his apparent tone of
deprecatory palliation toward mis-
SO gross and a proven
corruption so all peryading in a gov
eminent organization of which he is
the titular head.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02
HELPING IDAHO YOUTH TO AN
EDUCATION.

Through the efforts of the federat-
ed womens clubs of the state q fund
has been raised for the purpose of
advancing money to assist students in
the state university to complete the
last year of the course, the maximum
being $3.50 and which the student re-
ceiving it agrees to repay as soon as
he gets established. AS a further as
sistance toward educating the youth
Of Idaho, the women are also back of
a movement to have the state pay the
railroad fare of students desiring to
attend the educational institutions
and who live in distant parts of the
state. The coming session of the leg
islature will be asked to authorize
this expenditure. making it applicable
to the university at Moscow, the nor
NAL schools at Lewiston and Albion
and the technical school at Pocatello
There is no doubt that the railroad
fare is a serious obstacle and pre-
vents many young men and women in
south Idaho from entering the univer-
sity, and to a lesser extent no doubt
affects the other state schools. A
of this kind seems justified
owing to the peculiar geographical
and the absence of direct
railroad connection between north |
and south Idaho. However, we be- !
Iieve that instead of giving the money |
outright the state should simply ad-
vance the railroad fare above a speci-
led figure on condition that the bene-
iciary agreed to complete certain
'ourse in the school to which the fare
vas paid. and that after graduation
he money so advanced would be re-
aid to the state as soon as the stu
ent became established in profitable
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02

bility of our financial system de-
Ponds upon the maintenance of the
gold standard; that the gold standard
means, whether specifically promised
or not that all forms Of money issued
by the government is ultimately re-
deemable in gold; that so long as con-
fidence in the government is unim-
paired this redemption, for reasons of
convenience in exchange, will not be
demanded; and in order to retain this
confidence, a large gold reserve must
be maintained. This has been ac-
cepted as sound financial doctrine,
but for some reason unexplained those
who control the financial affairs of
our country, the banks, are opposed
to carrying it to its logical conclu-
sion.
Naturally one not versed in high
finance assumes that with the expan-
sion Of our currency that is, prom
Uses to pay in gold. and the issuance Of
other vast obligations payable in gold,
such as Liberty bonds, it would con-
form to sound financial policy to also
the gold reserve in order to
maintain confidence in our ability to
nav these gold oblioatiopc Manifest
y it is impossible to do this under
present conditions, owing to the
worlds limited gold supply and the
steady decrease in the production of /
gold. 1t is to meet this condition that
t is now proposed to enact legislation |
or the purpose of encouraging the
production of gold. and to which, ac-
ording to the Journal, the bankers
association is opposed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02
ATTITUDE OF BANKS ON IN.
CREASED GOLD PRODUCTION.

The Engineering and Mining Jour
nal calls attention to the inconsistent
cy of bankers in refusing to pay out
gold because good banking, they
claim. requires that it be kept in the
vault as a reserve and at the same
time they oppose all legislation pro
posed to increase the production Of
gold, a result that would enable them
to maintain the requisite reserve with
less difficulty and at the same time
permit the public to see the color of
a gold coin occasionally. The Jour
nal says:
THE Commercial Trust com
pany of New York city recently
refused the request of a deposition
for a ten-dollar gold piece say
ing that the company was not
paying out any gold. but was
keeping what it had in reserve.
The Corn Exchange bank. on the
other hand. acceded to the re-
quest of a depositor for a twenty
dollar gold piece
What is the attitude of your
bank, friend reader? If gold is
so scarce with the bankers.
should they not assist in increas-
ing the production? Yet their as
soeiation refuses TO consider
large production necessary.
IF a gold reserve is good for a
bank. is it not good for its clients?
If the banks regard gold as more
precious than paper, do they not I
acknowledge the cheaper value Of a
the currency which they do hand ,
over the counter?" c
We have been taught that the sta 4
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-12-02
PICKING A CABINET FOR THE
PRESIDENT ELECT.

Selecting cabinet for President
elect Harding is now the favorite oc-
eupation Of the newspapers of the
country but it is doubtful if these
voluntary efforts will be of material
assistance to the man upon whom the
responsibility rests. Indeed, it may
add to his difficulties by increasing
the number of aspirants or receptive
candidates for places in the presi-
dents official family, many of whom
having no claim for recognition out
side of political service. and this will
not be sufficient alone to turn the
scale in their favor. Not that Sena-
tor Harding viii be disposed to ig
more political service in making ap-
pointments, but this consideration
should and doubtless will be made
secondary to fitness and essential
qualifications for the positions to be
filed. This will especially be his at
titude in the selection of members of |
his cabinet. In his letter accepting
the republican nomination, Senator
Harding made his position so clear
with respect to the presidency and
its relations to the government that
il is not difficult to surmise the types
of men who will be selected for his
advisers and who will al
so be expected to assume actual re-
sponsibihties in the conduct of the
government as contemplated by the
on this subject he said
N part:
Let me be understood clearly
from the beginning. believe in
party sponsorship in government
/ believe in party government as {
distinguished from personal gov 2
eminent individual, dictatorial.
autocratic or what not
Popular government has been
an inspiration of liberty since the Il
dawn of civilization Republics p
have risen and fallen. and a tran
sition from party to personal gov ~
eminent has preceded every fail
IRE since the world began. Under
the constitution we have the
charted way to security and
perpetuity
mo man is big enough TO run
this great republic. There never
has been one. Such domination
was never intended Tranquility.
stability. dependability-all are
assured in party sponsorship and
we mean to renew the assurances
which were rended in the cata-
clysmal war.
Our vision includes more than
a chief executive. We believe in
a cabinet of the highest capacity.
equal to the responsibilities which
our system contemplates in whose !
councils the vice president sec
md official of the republic shall
'e asked to participate"
Having in mind the idea evidently
the mind of Senator Harding with q
pect to the qualifications of his y
'inet it may be stated with conf v