davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24

kept in the open as mnch as possibae; even in the winter.
 Coughs-Appy VicAs ag directed for Colds in the Chest and Head, and if the cough is very annoying, swallow, every few hours, small Piece the size of pea.
 Group SpasmOdfc-Rub Vcks freely over chest and throat until the diff 6cult breathing is relieved. One appli- cation is usually enough. To prevent croup during the night, give a good application over the throat and chest at bed time and cover with hot, flannel cloths.
 Infiuenza-In Espitc of the epidemic last winter, very little is known of this disease-cven the germ causing it is not yet definitely located and no specific for influenza so far as known has been discovered. In all cases a physician should be called promptly.
 Vicks is to be used as an external ap- plication in connection with the phy- sician's treatment. Apply as directed for Pneumonia.
 To Avoid Influenza - Influenza is a spit-borne disease, and when inhaled the germs attack the mucous membrane, or lining of the air passages. Even this is not absolutely certain, but 1t is agreed by most authorities that keeping the system in good condition and the air passages stimulated and free from colds is the best way to avoid the disease.
 Melting little Vicks in a spoon night and morning and inhaling the vapors, and applying well up the nostrils sev- eral times day, particularly when in crowds, is recommended.
 Pneumonia-(D Send for your phy- sician at the first sign of pneumonia. CD Immediately begin the use of Vicks as an external application. For pneumonia, Vicks is applied somewhat as directed for Deep Chest Colds-for full directions see the Directions Folder. TonsiIitis-Apply as directed for Sore Throat.
 Whoopins Cough - This is self limited disease, running a course which varies from a few weeks to several months. There is no known specific Vicks is of value in easing the cough paroxysms, and thus lessening their weakening effect on the system. Rub Vicks well over the spinal column, from the neck to the hips, to relieve the ner- vous tension. Then apply over throat and chest, covering with hot hannels. Vicks is Not Meant to Replace the Physician-At the first symptoms of serious illness, such as pneumonia, @ physician should always be called. Many other troubles, such as chronic catarrh or continued headache, call for the diagnosis of good doctor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
CANADIAN RAILWAYS ACT ON
 ADVERSE EXCHANGE RATE

Montreal, Feb. 23.-Because of the adverse exchange rate the Canadian railways today ordered agents to re- fuse to accept prepayment of shipping charges on shipments from Canada to the United States, except in the case of certain classes of goods in which payment is required by the triff1c rules. The order will be effective March 1 and will result in shipping charges be- ing collected at the point of destina- ton and in United States money.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24

Roston. Feb. 2S.-American Legion nests colleges and athletic aSSocia- lions were represented at an indoor track meet held today in the East Arrnory under the direction of the legion.
 The feature event was the Castor S0O yard race, which was won by lake DriscolL Of Boston College, in a close finish with Henry Minot, of the Boston Athletic Association. Garvin BawCen, of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, took third place. DriscoIl's time was one minute. M 2-5 seconds.
 Mike Devaney, crack runner for fine Millrose Athletic Association Of New York. won the Boston mile from Harold Cutbill, of the B. A. A., in minutes. 90 2-5 seconds. They were the only starters.
 In the 1852 yard relay races, Brown University defeated Worces- ter Polytechnic Institute in two min utes. 5S S-5 seconds. and Boston Col lege won from Boston Athletic As sociation in two minutes, 50 2-5 sec onds. e.1t4 distance between New York and Massachusetts legion teams was won by New York in two minutes, g 1-5 seconds.
 Winners of other events were:
 Fifty yard dash, Loren Murchison, New York Athletic Club, time 3-5 seconds.
 45 yard hurdle, A. T. lille, B. A. A.. time : seconds.
 High jump, E. ". Laffey, Provi- dence. R. l.. post American Legion Height five feet, ten inches; handicap 1-2 inches.
 40 yard handicap, John Afahan, Holy Cross. Time 57 3-5 seconds; handicap If yards.
 $50 yard handicap, John Hennes sey. Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. Time two minutes. four sec onds: handicap 8 yards.
 One mile run handicap, 4. J. Fox, Harvard. Time 4 minutes, 33 1-5 seconds: handicap 80 yards.
 Three mile handicap, W. K Mac Mahon, NJ. I. T.. time 15 minutes, 19 seconds: handicap 30 yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
DIRECTIONS FOR THE USE
 OF VICKS

VaPors Important For diseases of the respiratory organs, such as colds, a large part of the value of Vicks lies in it's vaporiEing qualities. Therefore, whenever Vicks is applied over the throat and chest, care should be taken to leave the clothing loose around the neck and the bed clothes arranged in the form of funnel, so that the vapors arising may be freely inhaled.
 Hot Wet cleths = In cases of very severe colds, sore throat, coughs, incip- ient pneumonia, etc., hot, wet towels should be applied over the throat and chest to open the pores of the skin be- fore applying Vicks.
 Fresh Air-Plenty of fresh air in the bed room is the best way to prevent colds and lung troubles. Fresh air does not cause colds; it strengthens the lungs, enabling the system to throw of colds. Asthma = Vicks is not "curc" for asthma-so far as we know, there is no cure. In many cases, however, Vicks does give relief. Rub it well over the spinal column, from the neck to the hips to relieve the nervous tension Then apply freely over throat and chest at bed time and cover with hot hanneis. Renew frequently and always have the covers loose, so that the vapors may be freely inhaled. Also melt Vicks in spoon and inhale the vapors and apply little up the nostrils. Bronchitis, Sore Threat, Colds in the Chest-If a severe case, first apply hot, wet towels over the throat and chest. Then rub Vicks in well until the skin is red, spread on thickly and cover with two thicknesSes of hot, fan ncl cloths.
 catarrh, Cslds in the Head-Melt a little Vicks in spoon and inhale the vapors. Also apply well up the nostrils. There are SO many varieties of catarrh that competent physician should al- ways be consulted. For many forms, however, Vicks is excellent. Dissolve half teaspoonful of salt in a pint of warm water and snuff up the nostrils night and morning. Then insert Vicks freely np the nostrils as far as pos sible, snuf6ng well back into the air passages.
 Children's Colds = Vicks is particu- larly valuable in treating children's colds, since it is an external treatment, and therefore, does not disturb the delicate digestions of children. The best plan is to keep Vicks constantly on hand and apply freely and often at the first sign of sniffles."
 Growing children require plenty of fresh air and exercise and should be
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
Vicks Acts Both Externally
 and Internally

XTICKs VAPORUB is the discovery of North
 Carolina druggist, L. Richardson, who found way to combine the standard, time tested remedies = Mcnthol, Camphor, Turpentine, Eucalyptus, Thyme, Juniper etc.- in salve form, so that when Vicks is applied to the body these ingredients vaporzed by the body heat.
 INTERNALLY, these vapors inhaled with each breath all night long, carry the medication direct to the air passages and lungs
 EXTERNALLY, Vicks is absorbed through and stimu- ates the skn attracting the blood to the affected parts and aiding the vapors inhaled to relieve the inAam nation congestion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
"RUM REBELLION" IN IRON
 COUNTY, MICH, A FAKE

Iron River Mich, Feb, There hasn't been such a hoax put over on the country since the fake armistice report as this report of the rum re- bellion' in Iron county" said District Attorney Martin McDonough in an in terview today with a staff correspon- dent of the Milwaukee Journal. Con tinuing, McDonough said:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
WESLEYAN HAS NINE TENNIS
 MATCHES ON SCHEDULE

Middletown. Conn. Feb. 23 The Wesleyan University tennis schedule was announced tonight as follows:
 April 2S, Brown at Middletowa: May l. Dartmouth at Hanover; May 5, Springfield at Middletown: May s, Amherst at Amherst; May 10-12, New England Intercollegiates May 13. Cor nell at Middletown; May 20, Trinity at Hartford; May 9. Williams at Mid dletown; May 29. New YLork Univer- sity at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24

There is no rebellion in Iron coun- ty It is a clean county. Prohibition is being enforced to the limit and my office is giving the federal agents ev- cry aid possible.
 T wired the governor and the attor- ney general of the state and the attor- ney general cs &1e federal government at Washington to*ay demanding a full and complete investigation as to who started the report of this so-called re- 5ellion"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
STEcHER ADDS ANOTHER
 VICTORY TO HIS CREDIT

Rochester, N. Y. Feb. 2S.-Joe Ste cher of Nebraska, champion heavy weight wrestler, defeated Tom Draak of Holland here tonight in two straight falls. Stecher got the first fall in one hour, minutes and 33 seconds with a body scissors and back hammerlock and the second in 13 minutes and 10 seconds with a headlock and body scissors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
.ELKs TEAM 3 WINS
 MATCH WITH TEAM 5

Team won its match with Team No. , of the Elks Monday night on the Elks alleys by talk ng three straight games. The sCas were generally low on both .eams but were close in two of the games. Supa of the winners rolled the high single of 114 and Hayes hit the high three string total of 292.
 The ScoraS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
CAT AS A PROFITABLE
 FUR-BEARING ANIMAL

New York, Feb. 23.-The house cat promises to become a profitable fur bearing animal. The pelts of the best domesticated felines brought S1.2A each here today at the annual fur auction of the New York Auction Sales Corporation. This is an ad- vance of 30 per cent over October prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
How the Use of Vicks Has Grown

Starting with the customers of Mr. Richardsons retail drug store, the of Vcks has increased county by county, state by state, until than F million
 jars used annually practically one jar for every
 family in the United Statesand this in spite of the fact that Vcks is still treatment to many people in the North and West Once used Vcks is friend for life it is so easily applied-so quick in it's results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
j. DriscoN Winner of Gaston 800 I'd. Race

game of an elimination series to de- termine America's hockey represen- tatives in the Olympic games. To- nights victory was Pittsburgh's sec ond over Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
Left Guard

Baskets for Plainfeld, Mayhew 1, Tyler l, West 4. Sum 1, Kapala l, to- tai r. Baskets for the Rovers, Staff ford l. Barry 3, Leclair 2, Blake 1. to- tai Is. Baskets from fouls, Tyler 1, Leclair 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
crescents Lose First Game. Especial to The Bulletin.l

The Bigelow-Hartford basketball team defeated the Crescents of Taft vile, Monday night, in the .Bigelow-
 Hartford hall in Thompsonville by a score of AT to 32. The game proved to be fast and interesting, both sides be- ing well matched. The Bigelow- Hart ford team is composed of some of the fastest players in the stat and are at the head of the Inter State League.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
P;ttsburoh Wins Match.

Boston, Feb. 23-The Pittsburgh Athletic Associations hockey team tonight defeated the Boston All-Star team by q score of to in the third
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
Harvard Defeats Penn.

Philadelphit, Feb. 2S.-Harvard defeated the gniv@ sity of Pennsy1- vania six matches to three in an in terccllegiate league fencing tourna- ment here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
THE OLD WAY

Treatment by internal dosing, which does not reach direct to the affected parts and which frequently does derange the digestion. [.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24
Rovers Meet Defeat
Special to The Bulletinl

N1ptCIdI IO IU6 BuIeLlnl
 In the fastest and most interesting game of the season the Plainfeld High school freshmen defeated the crack Rovers team of Jewett City. Plainfield started with a rush, making two baskets. Then the Rovers tied the score. When the first half ended the score stood 13 to 13 In the sec ond half Plainfeld started off with basket, but a few minutes later the Rovers tied them again Then Plain- fields crack forward made a basket this winning the game. The lineup: Y. h. 5. Rovers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-24

Treatment by Vick's VapoRub, which is applied externally relieving by inhala- tion as vapor and by absorption and stimulation through the skim.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
w. Institutes
Established For
The Foreign Born

Several years ago some American
Women who knew the trouble that
strangers had when they came to this
country, decided they must do some
thing to make beginning life in a new
country easier. So they planned a
Society which they called an Interna-
tional Institute. The women who
started it, talked about it and worked
for it were women with a true love
for women and girls Of every race,
nationality and creed, and their one
purpose vas service and friendship to
them.
The International Institute in for
eign languages means Young Womens
Christian Association. It is an Am
erican gathering place for women and
girls of every nationality. The Am
erican Executive at head Of every In
stitute has working with her a leader
Of every nationality represented in
the communit.'.
The International Institute is the
friend of the foreign girl from the
moment she lends on American soil,
be it Ellis or Angel Islands or else
where,-until sh. feels at home with
America and the English language.
Now after ten years OF service, there
are forty-seven International Institu-
tes throughout America; M hundred
and four American and one hundred
twenty two Foreign Women working
T.. them. It sin touch with thirty
!ht ::sand FAM.
The Institute believes that before
a women needs English, she needs
protection and some one to talk to her
in her own language, so a trained So
cial worker-a woman born in a for
eign land who speaks the language of
the woman visited,-goes to visit her.
The newcomer is then invited to
come and enroll in English classes
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
4 LOVE LETTER FROM FRANCE

From Pommard in the Cote d'O-
comes a letter dashed off with some
assistance) by WAREHOUSES Patriar-
che, the first French child to be faith.
cred under the Stars and Stripes
scheme. She was adopted by the
staff of the paper and her letter reads:
July ~, 1919
My very dear and good Parrains:
l am going to chat a while with YOU,
which, as you know, I always enjoy
doing because I love you so much.
For sometime now we have seer
hardly any Of our good Americans
in our part of the world, but neve:-
theless, I do not forget my kind par
rains.
This year all the schools made q
great holiday out of July IL and it
was the same at Pommar1. There
were songs and recitations and we
shouted for all our Allies but espec-
tally our American friends who were
our liberators: France is not likely
to forget the sacrifices America made
Tor her ana as Tor me, l Know wei
that, whatever happens, I will never
forget my good p~arrains.
I am going right ahead ut school
and my teacher is satisfied with me-.
Already I know many letters and can
count all the way 20 a hundred with
out one mistake. I also know the
names of the fingers on each hand ami
the days Of the week and I'm begin
ming to know the names of the months
of the year. I don't want to get be-
hind and I want to please my little
mother who wishes me to be we'll
taught.
In the hope of seeing you all again
soon, accept dear, kind pa,rains, all
the best kisses of your little flleule,
who lovesc and does not forget you.
Marie Louise Patriarche.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
THE Observation-Disclosures TILT

The Democratic Senators have had as hard a time to agree
among themselves as to who shall succeed the late Senator
ting together on the peace treaty: A two hour discussion on
the matter ended in a tie vote of 10 to 10: The fight which
rests between Senators Hitchcock and Underwood for the
position was brought to a deadlock through the refusal of Sc
nator Hoke Smith, of Georgia, to vote. Since enator Smith
has expressed a willingness to support the Lodge reservations
to the treaty he no doubt did not care to vote for Senator Hitch
cock but it is said he withheld his vote because of his friend
ship for both candidates. Rumor has it that when the caucus
is held again he will be found voting for Senator Underwood.
The session was held behind closed doors but it was reported
that the discussion was ""spirited and at times heated" If
end of the matter rests with them and them alone. They have
followed the dictates of President Wilson until they must
back water or forever go on record as having been more inter-
ested in Europe than they were in the United States.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
CHANGED
BY Ida Judith johnson

By Ida Judith Johnson
In distant fields they lie,
Young lads whom You and I
Have leased and played with sunny
afternoons,
Have kissed or floutet under gentle
moons
In distant fields they lie
Benenath the blood-bougil1 soil of Pi.-
ardy.
Their names forever set
Among the great wlto'N me may
not forget
In distant fields they lie
So clothed upon with majesty,
So far-so far
We can but view their shining as a
star
That thrones its deathless fire
Above the punny reach of our desire
Or love-or grief,
It seems beyond belief
That we have ever known
These lads to hero-statue grown;
That these have ever been to us the
gay
Light-hearted comrades of a summe1
day,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28

the m hand, our liberties and our in.
dependence should be maintained in
violate on the other hand.
We can help the world better from
a vantage point of independence and
free from entangl;ng alliances with
other nations than in any other way.
We do not want to adopt the Brit
ish policy, or the French policy, or the
Italian policy, or the Russian policy,
or ally ourselves too closely with any
of these nations.
We have a great destiny before US
that is pre-eminently and peculiarly
our own, and separate aid apart from
! the other great nations of the world.
| The business social AMI political
world no longer centers in Europe.
Our own opportunity to set standards
for the world and grasp leadership
is at hand, but if we do so, it must be
done from an Independent vantage
point, and not through any compro-
missing, ~logrolling, shilly-shally Lea
que of Nations, involving such SUI
renders of principle and decent moral
rectitude as the Shantung steal.
We are big enough to command the
respect and leadership of the won l,
if We go about it rightly, and the right
way is the American way.
European ideals are not our ideals
We would be tied down. in a League
Of Nations, especially the kind &C.
cepted by MI. Wilson, which, in the
nature of things, would be dominate,
and controlled by European ideal:
and policies.
We could hardly be situated in {
more enviable position concerning on,
relation to the rest Of the world thar
we now are. Let us maintain this re
! lation instead OF surrendering oul
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28

either in day or night schools. There
she is taught English, also American
cooking, sewing, home nursing and
American way Of dressing. ST. is
also provided with recreation and
learns English through American
games and songs. Also, hikes and
weekend vacation trips to places Of
Civic interest are planned for her and
her loyalty to America is encouraged
by having her join in Civic and Patrio-
tic celebrations.
An employment Bureau also secures
work for her. All in all, the Intema-
tional Institutes are trying to be good
American Societies and help foreign
women to become true American Cti-
zens. Its workers act a. interpreters
in court; cooperate with the Red Cross
in civilian relief and in securing medi-
cal aid for non-English speaking wo-
men during the war assisted the Draft
Boards, and assisted in the Camps.
Absolutely no charge is made by
the international Institute; its advice,
interpretations and time: are given
gladly and freely. .!.
In the State Of North Dakota, to
the Russian settlement in the western
half of the State, the National Board
of the Y. W. C. Assent DR.. Klotz, Of
New York. City to study the needs Of
these people, DIR. KlotzScame and lived
eight raonths among them as one Of
them, and in September Of this year
) returned to New York-presented her
report to the National Board and they
decided to send, as SOON as possible,
workers to these settlements to edn-
cate and Americanize them.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28

freedom and binding ourselves up in
a league that will surely lose US much
in u national life and handicap us
in the pursuit of a broad, :lumanitar.
ian, helpful policy toward the world.
seeking to lift up where help is need
ed and spread justice. fair dealing and
a spirit of b~enevolence throughout the
universe.
In the national election in 1920 the
people of the United States must
choose with discretion between ma
t%ionalists and internationalists. Oux
future independence and our very ex-
istence may depend on the outcome.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
-INTRODUCrORY

George Bancroft: The United Sta.
tes of America constitute an essential
portion Of a great political system.
embracing all the civilized nations Of
the earth. At a period when the force
Of moral opinions is rapidly increas-
ing, they have the precedence in the
practice and the defence Of the equal
rights of man. The sovereignty of
the people is here a conceded aniosn,
and the laws, established upon the
basis are cherished with faithful pa.
triotism. While the nations Of Eur
ope aspire after change, our Caz1sti.
tuition engages the fond admiration
Of the people, by which it has been
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1920-01-28
STEALING Mr.. BRYAN'S THUNDER

On the night before John Barleycorn was laid away to rest,
some think for good and others think for only a spell, a jubilee
gathering was held in Washington, u. G., under the auspices
of the International Reform Bureau. The jubilee was her
aided by flaming advance notices as a jubilee to celebrate the
advent of Constitutional prohibition but it turned out to be more
of a jubilee for a palmer For President movement. The At
torney General was slated as the principal speaker and he was
introduced as the possible next President of the United States"
Mr.. Palmer then proceeded to laud the American people as be-
ing SO 1-2 per cent for law enforcement, and dwelt at length
on his campaign against the Reds" Mr.: Palmer is apparent
Grape Juice King, William Jennings Bryan: Thus the coun-
try will no doubt witness another split within the Democratic
ranks. If anyone is to get the credit for prohibition, certainly
Mr.: Bryan is the only one and original, dyedin-the-wool enemy
of John Barleycorn. Mr.. Palmer has no claims for these hon
os. 1t will be up to him to enforce the law. 1t is hoped he
succeeds to a higher degree than he has in bringing down the
H. c. L. and in purging the country of the "Reds." Why ar
rest 1000 of them and then turn the majority loose?