davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

his last observation at bedtime is again upwards for indications of tomorrow chances.
 When he talks about the weather, he is talking about the most important re- lation which Nature holds to him. It is business with him if anything in the universe is For his whole chance of earning a living depends upon the favor of the weather-gods. When they frown loweringly and consistently his income dwindles nearer and nearer the vanishing point. When they smile propitiously, his hopes blossom and fruit. Willy. then. shouldn't he talk about the weather. first last and most of the time? His living, in deed, his life may depend upon it. And out of the fitness of the heart the mouth speaketh' now as truly as two thousand years ago.
 Kennan, the famous Siberian traveller, was once attacked by serious illness far out on the Siberian plains. He was com pelled to take refuge in Tartar tent. These Tartars are not farmers. out mo- mads, living on their f1ocks and herds. In ! their treeless land the only fuel attain able to cook their meat is dried camel dung, which is scarcer and, therefore, more precious than the meat itself The sick mans host was hosnitabIe enough and tended the sufferer with real solici- tude. But his conversation, all day long and far into the night, was almost wholly devoted to the discussion of means for obtaining the only fuel he knew about. And MT. Kennan drily remarks that, to a very sick man, helpless, appetiteless, and abnormally qualmish, this continual 1 dwelling upon the subject of camel-dung ! was not savory. But the fact that his own life and that of his host depended on a supply of that fuel nevertheless made it inevitably the latter's chief topic So it is with the farmer and the ] weather. When two city men meet. they may naturally have other subjects on their minds about which they are more solicitous. But when two farmers fore gather, it is generally the weather they have been thinking about before they | met, and there is no reason why it shouldn't be the weather about which they first speak.
 Generally, the tone of their conversa- ton is more or less shaded with gloom ! for the weather is seldom all that the l farmer o1uld desire. Esltecially last
 summer was this the case.
 "Did'jever see such weather?" Thai
 was the daily greeting, and by it was meant that the weather was Dhenome.
 nally sour and wet and cold; the season
 backward and the crop prospects ex ceptionally poor. But this fall, while tht
 expression had been about the same, the
 meaning has been quite different
 "Did'Jever see such a fall? That's tn,
 greeting, now, and it means that the au tumn has been wonderfully favorable
 one, SC far as weather is concerned l While it may be admitted that we shal
 never find everything just exactly righ
 till we get to heaven, that fact need no hinder us from owning up that the pres ent fall has been from the farmers poin
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

members find the hour of s.sO too early for them The consecration meeting of the C. E. society will be held al 7.3o the leader being Marguerite Cook. The Thursday evening prayer will be led by Rev. W. E. Brown in the absence of the pastor.
 Mrs John M. Palmer celebrated her s5th birthday Monday.
 MT and Mrs. II. c. Hatch left Tuesday the 9th. to spend the winter in Winter Haven, Fla
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05
UNION

Major John Buckley of Hartford was home for the week end.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Hartford spent the week end at the Marcy home stead.
 William P. Marcy has returned To Hartford for the winter. In some localities no frosts have hit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

able feature.
 MT. and Mrs. Hubert s. Blake of New Britain and Mrs. Edgar S. Lincoln of ,x aterbury were callers among friends .-i town Saturday 4
 The sacrament will be observed at the church next Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

Immediately after a 'Danderine" massage, your hair takes on new life, lustr6 and wondrous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and thicken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color less, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots of long, strong, beautiful hair. A 35-cent bottle of delightful Dan derine" freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling hair. This stim- ulatfng beauty -tonic" gives to thin | dull, fading hair that youthful bright ness and abundant thickness - All druggists ~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

the garden to kiu the plants and flower are blooming freely as in July. as Is aiss red clover. fall aste-. May Wood, yarrO1 and Queen Ann's iaee which were iE bloom last week beside the flea bear daisy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-05

Some men are truthful at all times except when their wives ask for rnonay
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-26
OFF THE WAYS IN EARLY JUNE

Capt. p. A. White of the Satilla lima
steamer Atlantic, which has been in
the shops of the Brunswick Marine
Construction, company for several
weeks having her boilers overhauled,
will be ready for service in early June.
When this job is completed the Allan
tic will be in splendid shape.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-26
FINE FISHING AT eeRNANo,NA

Aparty of Brunswickians returned
Yrtrday from fishing trip to Frnan-
dina and reported abundance of luck.
In fact it was said that the fish We're
more plentiful there arond the Jetties
this season than had heen the case in
several years
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-26
is CONSIDERABLY IMPROVED

Joseph C. Ligeour who met with an
auto accident a few day ago and who
is conned to his home on Gloucester
street was reported as very much i'm
proved. He hopes to be ont again in
the course of few days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-26
DANCE AT NAVAL AIR STATION

On Thursday evening May 9th, 1920
a script dance will be given at the Ma
val air station. The music will be fur
nished by Miss Catherine Roberts Ma
rimba Orchestra. The dance will be
proceeded by short concert that will
probably last about half an hour and
then the dance from nine thirty to
one-thirty. The dance is under the
supervision of Messrs. Franklin Aiken
and N. Emanuel. Jr.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-26
PUSHING THE PAVING WORK

The contractors are now busy on
the job OF pushing the brick paving on
Glouceter Street This contract calls
for finished brick road to the county
inc. sit will be one of the bet perma-
n7nt roads in the state when finished.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-26
fME BRyyNgWEK NEWS

! the right to carry on and trans
the business Of a geDeal steam
sdry and dry cleaning business.
FIFTH.
etitioners desire that the capital /
Of said corporation shall be !
'fNTY FIVE THOUSAND DOL
s, with the privilege Of increas |
he same, at any time and from !
Ito time, by a majority vote of /
stockholders, to any amount not /
sding SEVENTY FIVE THOUS |
DOLLARS. Said capital stock /
divided, into shares OF One Hun |
Dollars each.
SIXTH
litioners desire Tor said corpora /
the power to receive in payments |
INSCRIPTIONS to it's capital stock
fair valuation, money or property |
Dor which i suitable or necessary /
he business OF said corporation J.
'uy, sell, rent, lease own and lad
1e real and personal pro-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-26
NOTES
THE TIDES
]. ! J. !. =. :. >. j. ,. ). ;. :.

i .' .. .s- x :. j. J. J. !. :. >. i.
THE TIDES
High Tide. 2:4l a. nj, and 1921
. m Low water s:OS a. m. and s:42
p. m. Sun rises 500 a. m. Sun sets
1922 p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-26

666 quicklp relieves Constipation.
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to torpid liver.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-26
SCHEDULE. SUNDAYS
BOAT TO DARIEN

BOAT TO DARTEN
Leave Brunswick $50 a. m. every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
Phone $50
j. B. WRIGHT, Manager.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19
PSYCHIC KNOWLEDGE OF BOMB PLOTTING
BY FISCHER POSSIBLE, DECLARES DIR. PRINCE

New York, Sept. 1S.-Psychic know
ledge of an impending disaster is as
feasible as though it were picked up"
by radio operator whose instruments
CHANGED to be tuned or within receiv-
ing range of a wireless message, accord
ing to DR.. Walter +. Prince. acting di
rector Of the American Institute for
Scientific research founded by the late
Professor James II. Hyslop. authority
on psychology.
DIR. Prince declared that the state
ment of Edwin +. Fischer, detained at
Hamilton, Ontario. that his postcard
warnings to friends here of the Wall
street explosion last Thursday were in
spired BY pyschic phenomena were
highly within the realm of possibility"
DR.. Prince cited two striking cases of
train wreck and womans suicide
prem onition of which he said had been
received in dreams and which were borne
out in detail the following day.
DR.. Prince said the mind of Fischer,
whose brother -in-law, Robert A. Pope,
declared he had possessed psychic pow
ers for number of years. evidently was
tuned" to those who plotted the explo-
sion. He said the expressions or
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19

? The delegations came from New York.
Chicago and cities Of the northwest and
Cleveland The New York delegation
was headed by Senator William NJ Cal
der j. j. Lyons, candidate for lieutenant
governor. and John "A. Stewart. president
Of the New York Republican league of
clubs. The Chicago delegation was
headed by Senator Medill Mccormick.
who presented the foreign born citizens
to the candidate. Dir. A. Cherna aud
Dr. G. A. Barricelli headed the Cleye
land contingents
While declaring that "it is not possible
and ought not to be expected. that Amer
leans of foreign birth shall stifle love
for kinfolk in the lands from which they
came" the senator asserted that we
are unaterably against any present or
future hyphcnated Americanism."
Senator Harding was interrupted many
times during his address by applause as
he struck sympathetic notes. Touching
on foreign relations the senator declared
that nothing helpful has come from the
wilful assumption to direct the affairs
of Europe but that ION the contrary
the mistaken policy of interference has
broken the drawstrings Of good sense and
spilled bad council and bad manners all
over the world
'Meddling abroad he asserted, ''tends
10 make Americans forget that they are
Americans and to arouse the old bitter
feelings of race or former nationality. or
foreign ancestry. in the hearts Of those
who ought never to have been enforced
to turn their hearts away from undivided
loyalty and interest given to America
first ="
Warming against hyphenism Senator
Harding asserted that the time might
come when group or groups of men
nDl r nj
not organized for the interest
of america but organized around a re
sentiment against our government inter
ference abroad in the land of origin might
press, by propaganda and political by
phenism. upon our government to serve
their own interests rather than the In
terests Of all America.
1T Is not beyond possibility he con
tinued. that the day might eome-and
may God forbid it-when an organized
hyphenated vote In American politics
might have the balance of voting power
to elect our government. If this were
true, America might be delivered out of
the hands of her citizenship and her con- |
troll might be transferred to foreign
capital
Senator Harding attended reunion !
Of Marion Knights of Pythias of which |
be is a member at park here. and
made brief talk on "fraternaiism."
Senator Harding said he not only be- |
ieved i'll fraternity OF citizenship but |
q fraternity of nations but that in play !
ing Americas role, caution should be /
exercised He alluded to efforts to have
America accept mandate over Armenia |
and said:
while I want America to do it's |
share, ! do not want somebody else /
(Continued on Page TwoS
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19
z MASSACHUSETTS
POLITICAL PARTIES
PASS ON COVENANT
Democrats Favor, Republicans
Oppose by Resolutions i'm
State Conventions

Springfield Sept. 1S,-The League of
Nations was indorsed with the recon-
mendation that the United States take
up under it the question of the status of
Ireland in the platform adopted BY the
Democratic state convention here Sat
urday.
The convention, by rising vote,
adopted a motion to cable the English
government requesting the release Of
Lord Mayor MacSwiney. now on hunger
strike.
Boston. Sept 1s-Thc Republican
state convention Saturday adopted by
unanimous vote a platform which ac-
cepted with full approval the declaration
of the national platform of the party
on the League of Nations, endorsing
Harding and Coolidge and favored a
protective tariff
A separate resolution commended the
record of Senator Lodge particularly
specifying his senatorial activities in the
last two years.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19
Nominee States Best En-
gineer May Secure Port
folio if Possible to Per-
suade Him.
Repeal Of War Time
Excessive Profits Tax
and Enacting Volume
Per Cent Advocated.

San Francisco, Sept. 49,
Governor Cox in an address here
Saturday before luncheon of
business men referred to Herbert
Hoover as the type of trained
mind he would like to have in
MS cabinet if elected.
The Democratic candidate rested in
the morning, made two luncheon spcacb-
es. made brief talk at a reception in his
honor aud then went into Oakland TO
visit wounded soldiers al hospital and
70 make the formal address Saturday
might. >'''
Mr. Hoover's effective service in the
war was largely due to his thorough
framing as an engineer be said. "aDd If
can induce him. one of the best engi-
herS III the country will sit in my cabi-
net"
The governor also favored in this
speech the abolishing of excess profits
TAX, which he said. was justified during
the war but no longer necessary, and
tie substitution for it of a tax of Il,
per cent OF Jhe volume of business OF
firm.
At a luncheon by the San Francisco
center, Womans organization he de-
clared that the country would have had
q much better idea Of basic conditions in
Russia If group Of women Of the char
aetcr of Jane Adams or the heads of
American educational institutions mad
been included III the Root mission to
Russia
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19

| armed intervention Of the United States
with European countries when it collect
ed the public debt of Venezuela" the
threat of military intervention i'm Hon
duras and the demand Of the United
States upon Columbia that ii enact a
law for the exploitation of petroleum on
bases determined by the Yankee govern
ment under threat that Columbia would
be deprived of its indemnity Of S25 900.
600 voted by the North American parlia-
ment as compensation for an act whose
injustice even the Yankees rec0gnize.-
the separation from Colombia of Pan
ANA. The latter instance says DR..
Quintana. well characterizes the imper-
ialistic ambitions Of the great republic Of
the North.
In reality. he declared. ii ought to be
said that the United States is a bastard
brother III respect to the rest Of the
American countries. There does not ex-
ist between them and US the same tie
of brotherhood that we Latin American
countries have among ourselves"
The Monrie Doctrine. he continued,
"has served as an admirable instrument
for the United States to separate Eu-
rope from America and to establish its
hegemony over the latter. The United
States has been at all times preoccupied
in obtaining concessions Of every kind
ut LHe cost OF IHe sovereignty OF Una
rest of the American states" He argued
that the doctrine was dangerous because
1t was North America Imperialism hid
den under a principal of international
law"
DR. Quintana concluded by saying that
the Pan-American league Dr. Brum pro
poses. would be an organization re-
bounding exclusively to the benefit of the
United States which would convert itself
judicially and efficiently into the director
Of America with consequent impairment
and evident dangers to the other coun-
tries of our continent"
DR. Quintana's address is now being
circulated in booklet form under the
title "Politica Americana" and is dedi-
Gated to the late President Carranza of
Mexico.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19

The statement was made in an address
recently before the law students Of the
University Of Buenos Aires in which he
attacked the proposal made by President
Brum Of Uruguay last April for the for
nation of an American League"
President BRUINS idea that the league
should BIZ based on a declaration by all
Z Latin American countries similar to the
Monroe Doctrine which would thus place
them on footing of equality with the
United States in maintaining that doe
trine, was asserted by DR. Quintana to
be a dangerous one for Latin-America.
He told the students that the danger lay
in North American Imperialism. for
the Monroe Doctrine was an imprrialis-
tic doctrine solely intended to maintain
North American hegemony over the rest
OF the continent
DR. Quitana contended that the safe
ty of Latin America countries lay in the
formation of league exclusively among
themselves, a Latin American league Of
countries Of the same origin. analogous
customs similar language and processing
the same ideals and aspirations 1t
should be formed with the end Of unit
ying their common interests and present
ing defensive bloc against North
American imperialism and against Euro
pean pretensions." though he believed
the latter would be very remote.
The cognition of the Monroe Doctrine
in Article y of the pact of the League
Of Nations was matter, he said, upon
whose consequences for them. all the
American countries, ought TO med
itate profoundly" Although DR. BRUINS
Pan American concept was that Of equal
ity and fraternity among all the nations
of the two continents. Dr. Quintana de
clared that any one who considered that
the United States would pretend to
treat the rest of the countries Of Ameri-
ca as equals and brothers was Utopian
He cited what he called Instances of
the continuous transgression Of the
Pan American concept by the United
States after the proclamation of the
Monroe Doctrine" among them, ''the
successive separations OF Mexico" 'sthe
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19
British Government Has
Like Question to That
Of Archbishop Mannix
Wishing to Land.
Reported Mistreatment
Of Hunger Striker Is
Denied by Physician in
Attendance.

Cork, Sept. 18.-Doubt whether
in the event Of Lord Mayor Mac
SWiney's death, the British gov
ernment would permit the body
to be brought to Ireland for
burial, was expressed by NUM-
clpal officials here Saturday.
1t was suggested that inasmuch as the
government, in order to avoid demon
strations, refused Archbishop Mannix
PERMISSION to come to Ireland the same
course was likely to be followed in this
case. as the lord mayors funeral un-
doubtedly would be made the occasion Of
great manifestations Of public sentiment
and perhaps a huge national demonstra-
ton at Dublin if the party stopped there
on the way to Cork
On this, the Both day Of the hunger
strike of the Cork prisoners, all are
alive. The home office physician. DR..
Pearson, was reluctant as ever to haz-
ard an opinion of how much longer they
might linger, but said that all might
c0nrelyably remain alive week or more
Some details Of the way the govern
ment has been handling the MacSwiney
case are contained in statement by
The home office issued in answer tn a
letter from an unnamed person calling
attention TO reports in American papers
that MacSwiney was not allowed privi-
leges to which he is entitled The home
Office says:
There is no foundation for the state
ment in American papers to which you
call attention, regarding the treatment
accorded to the lord mayor Of Cork. lie
has from the first been allowed the priv
ileges granted to political prisoners and
has never been required to wear prison
clothing.
Since he has. by his refusal of food
reduced himself to state of weakness,
he remains in bed in large room in the
hospital and enjoys the best medical at
tention. He is nursed by two trained
nurses one Of whom is constantly with
him day and night and everything posi-
BE has been done for his coEnfort Ex-
cellent food suitable to his enfeebIed CON
dition is kept constantly by his bedside.
and his nurses have done their best to
induce him to partake Of it,"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19

CITY OF TURKS IS DIFFERENT
p q: = q = = u
in Commerce, Religion and Society
FOREIGNERS OWN BEST PART

Constantinople, Aug 3O-(By maid 90
Foreigners, or so-called foreigners. are
enjoying great commercial prosperity in
Turkish cities, especially in CONSTANT
nople. Turkish officials have been easily
corrupted Business men who were not
too scrupulous in their methods have
found Turkey q profitable field.
In spite of all the propaganda which
has been circulated about the appropri-
alton Of Christian property by Moham-
medans. the stubborn fact remains that
Greeks and Armenians own a disprOpOr-
tionate part of the best business proper
ty on the prominent streets in Constan-
tinople and many Of them have been
more successful at war profiteering than
Turks.
The leading hotel of Constantinople is
owned BY Greek who made great for
tune selling supplies to the German ar
my. He has invested his money in hotels
in various part of Europe. The Con
stantinople hotel cost him S35O,00D
year ago. In a single year the hotel has
paid for itself. He charges $S q day
for small single room without bath and
the cost Of meals is in proportion. The
only other hotel run on European lines
is owned by an Armenian, and his prices
are equally high.
Turkish officials are not permitted to
regulate prices. Inc 1eFHldnS ulu III
when they were in control of Constant
nople, but the the entente high com
missions made little attempt TO cheek
proflteering because such efforts only in
tensify the friction which exists between
the various missions
Constantinople is really group Of re
lgi0us princpalities. which are more po-
Iitical than religious. and acknowledge
the authority of no government. The
Greeks are under their patriarch. the
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-09-19

various religious faiths of the Armenians
have their patriarchs, and the Jews have
a grand rabbi. All these races hate
each other nearly as much, apparently,
as they do the Turks Westerners are
unable to comprehend the hatred in
which the rival natlonalites of the Ie-
want have stewed for centuries. En-
fente high commissioners now have some
appreciation of the task Turkish offici-
ais had in trying to administer such mix
ed populations.
Every nationality has to have its own
churches, its own schools. orphanages
and hospitals. Even small children Of
different nationalities cannot be put to-
gether without serious friction. Amer
lean relief workers who have been try
ing to assist refugees of all races. re-
gardless of religion, find the task almost
impossible. Armenians complain if Turks
are fed. Greeks allege favoritism TO Ar
menians and the relief committees Of the
various races and religious heads take
UP the walls Of individuals and waste the
time of relief administrators in consider
ing petty quarrels.
Broadly speaking, foreign relief work
ers have little to say for the adults of
any race in Turkey, but pin their faith
to the children and urge child welfare
work and education as the most hopeful
fields in this land Of hate. Foreign re-
lief workers who came TO Turkey expect
ing to find gentle Christian minorities
had rude awakening. The Greek and
Armenian bandits and outlaws are just
as wild as the Mohammedan bands. Re
lief workers have learned that Chris
tian" means a man who is not Mos
lem 1t is political term. and does
not necessarily imply that the man so
designated practices the Ten Command
ments.