davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
Stories That Recall Others
Getting His Way.


 Joe had been told he couldn't go to his grandmother's until the end of the week He wanted to go right away for his grandmother had a new kind of cookies. Coaxing didn't work so he tried strat- egy
 Mother he said sweetIy. when I get to be grown and away from home I'm still going to come back and see you every day"
 Mother was delighted That will be grand" she said, T hope you will re- member that promise.'' Yes Joe was positive, and if any thing should happen that I couldn't come any day I'm going to be sure to send your grandchildren to make up for me so you'll know I remembered you" He made the trip to grandmother house that afternoon.
 Naming Elm.
 Harry was interested in rabbits So much so that his family gave him a pair and let him go into the business" When the baby bunnies arrived excitement fill led the neighborhood. The father of one of Harrys chums kept several hives of bees which were ever a source of cur iosity to the boys.
 rWhatcha goin' to name 'em?'' enthu siastically demanded the .chum of the proud bunny owner.
 Huh, what did you name all your bees?'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
FRANCES PROGRESS IN RECONSTRUCTION

been built and 1S,So0 dwellings in stone had been erected. The number of inhab-
 itants housed in buildings which have
 been totally rebuilt since the armistice
 reaches S74,19o.
 Of 51,547 kilometers of highway and
 national roads, which were in state of
 decay at the signing of the armistice,
 3,16S bridges, culyerts, etc, destroyed,
 1,702 have been completely rebuilt.
 All the main railway lines destroyed
 have been rebuilt, and of BOSS kilometers
 of local lines completely destroyed 1,722
 kilometers are again in operation. Of 37o
 railway bridges and railway culverts de-
 stroyed, Al have been permanently re-
 built and 229 have been temporarily re- built
 Of Ss2 post and telegraph offices which
 were closed at the time of the signing of the armistice, all but 53 have been re- opened for business.
 Farm Lands Restored-on May 1, 1920 of S,95o,00G hectares of land rendered un- lit for cultivation by the war, 3,33s, ,ooo hectares have been completely cleared ot projectiles; 2,7se, 900 hectares have been cleared. of barbed wire and all trenches in the same area have been filled in 1,680, 900 hectares have been made ready for sowing AudlIlonaI ngureS or the department of l reconstruction relating to farming in the l restored regions are: 7S11Ss hectares ot land were sown this spring. The office of industrial reconstruction furnished farmers with 1,270,7oo quintals of seed and 1,29S,1e0 quintals of chemical fertil- l izer.
 In this copnt ction, it is we'll to point out that the liberated regions are at present producing sufficient cereals for their own
 use and will shortly produce a surplus which can be distributed to the rest oi the country.
 Considerable quantities of agriculture,
 machinery and furniture were supplied tc 1 the farmers of the liberated regions whe had suffered loss of such material durins the war, The total sum advanced fol these purposes has reached the figure o1 i l, 1,34022S,433 francs
 i In addition to furnishing machinery l seed and fertilizers, the department of re construction furnished the farmers of the
 north with the'rollowing cattle to replace 1 herds: 7S,T6S bulls and cows 4,415 horses l asses and mules, 42,Teo sheep and rams
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

The progress which France has made
 in the reconstruction of industries and
 regions devastated by war is indicated by
 a statement of M. ogier. minister of the
 liberated regions, made in a recent speech
 at the Sorbonne, details of which have
 just been received by the Bankers Trust
 company from its Paris information ser vice. M. Ogier's figures were;
 As regards industrial reconstruction, of 3,508 industrial establishments or facto- ries destroyed, 2,627, or 75 per cent, had
 resumed production on May l, 1920. These establishments are employing 30O,000 workmen.
 | Since the law of April II, 1919, allow l ing advances to sufferers from war dam l ages, 5,S5S, francs have been ad- vanced for this purpose, without including the amounts advanced for agricultural re- construction and for the replacing of de- stroyed machines when these are added | the total sum advanced towards recon | struction reaches 9609, ,082,9 916 francs. z Repopulating Invaded -Districts-The 1 population of the invaded regions by Nov II, 1918, had fallen to 1,944,000. This hg- ure had risen to 3,524 500 on Nov. l, 1913 and on April l, 1920, it reached 3,967, ,6QS On this last date municipal life had been | resumed in 4,006 comnunes; of 6,44d schools opened to schol lars in these regions l before the war. 5,345 have been reopened either in repaired buildings or in tempo | rary barracks.
 l One thousand, six hundred and seventy | five reconstruction cooperative societies l have been organized and are employing | 141G41 work1Nen on the work of recon 1 struction only
 Of 5000 900 cubic meters of trenches | 156,360, eco have been filled in; of 300,- 1 000,006 square meters of barbed wire to I be removed, 202, 300, 900 have been clear ] ed away; of 41.000.000 cubic meters ot 1 material of all kinds strewn over fields l in the vicinity of the front, 15,350 ,O0C l cubic meters have been removed. 1 New Homes Provided-At the signature 1 of the armstice 297,271 houses had beer totally destroyed and 277,500 were in UT | gent need of repair. Of these, 185,60( i have been repaired and are now in goot 1 condition. On May l, 2S,5oO wooden barracks hat i been erected to replace houses destroyed 1 2S,200 temporary dwellings in wood haC
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

such nomination. He is enthusiastic for prohibition hut he is likewise interest ed in other reforms and he can appre- ciate the fact that he can do more in these very directions elsewhere than as the leader of the prohibition party, a hint, whether intended or not, which might well have been taken by this or ganization. It was case where the pro hibitionists had no good reasons for ex- pecting acceptance regardless of the in sistence through the methods pursued.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
Sunday Morning Talk
Why Save the Lords Day.

WHY SEW tIIV HOHHN " 'DH9''
 The only command in the Bible which begins with the word Remember" is the fourth: Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy.'' as if the Divine writer realized there would be more danger of forgetting this than any of the others, and of yielding to the subtle temptations
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
not machine of iron, to run without rest,

How true the words of Abraham Lin coln As we keep, or break, the Sabbath day, We nobly save, or meanly lose, the last best hope by which man rises" God help us all to resisst the drift of Sabbath secularization. It will cost something to be loyal to principle in this day of jelly fish Christians. A great many people are doing certain things on the Lords day not because they have settled the ques- tion between themselves and their Lord but because they have settled it between themselves and their own preferences, or between themselves and their associates.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
It's Plural.

People sometimes speak of the United States Steel corporation as if it were an individual malefaetor of great wealth Well, it has S7.22s stockholders.- Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

Let. us be true chrstial>s ara '-4e' f''o Lords day holy, because 1t holds us h touch eternal and pIvine thins na .0- cause the Lords day is the guerdon of our national prosperity. the hope of civil ization; and because the mouth of Jeho- yah hath spoken: Them that honor Me I will honor
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

When the government is offered more than was expected for a fleet of tugs the wonder is whether the appraisal was correct.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

A new shade of blue has been put out in honor of the Resolute, but it will be decidedly dark blue if she doesn't win.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

With the bolsheviki making attacks upon the Armenians those people must feel that someone is always denying them decent existence. H ...-.st
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

Turkey isn't going to take any chances of not being able to find roosting place elsewhere by getting itself chased out of Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

Judging from the amount seized here and there every day there is no serious shortage Of whiskey.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

Everything points to considerable in crease in the home production of sugar but that of course gives no assurance of any reduction in price.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

There are those among the railroad men who seem to think the public can be bled at will without regard for justice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

Bryan of course recognizes that he has been beaten badly enough as presidential candidate without running on the prohibition ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

The reported reign of terror said to have ordered against the Poles by the reds is only what was to be expected from the bolsheviki.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

The man on the corner says: Some people are wearing old clothes so as to be able to buy gasoline for the fivver.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The one convention where Bryan could have exerted full control he kept a long way away from.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

Film plants in New York are crippled by a movie workers strike What do they think the rest Of the country is go- ing to do for entertainment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

The difference between government and private control is shown by the statement of one railroad to the effect that it is time the men got down to work
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-24

From rates which are being quoted at some of the summer hotels prospective patrens in some instances feel that it would be quite as reasonable to buy up the resort
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

wANTEDLYoung ladies, and others. 10 can
at JtsN West Central avenue, and In
spect our New business College aud new
equipment. Our large. welI.lighted assembly
.0om is filling rapidly. Enroll nnw while
prices remain the same as eastern colleges
Keeping Gregg shostIand. Touch Typewrif.
ing' goth CNniury housekeeping, taught by
40. io.dhfe methddg. High salAried p6titionk
walt for you ~ New Modern Business col-
2t0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
Harry E. Wier Back
From East; Predicts
Landslide for Harding

Harry r.. wier, Of the Col
ossal Mipos at Enale. N. NJ, Is in the
city to-day on his fftuln from u two
months business trip In the eent ~.
the interest Of the mines. Mr.. Whrr
VIII return to the mines tomorrow 10
push ahead the Development. The
mines wete recently reoptncd by n
group af local mcn aud nre being de-
veioped under the supervision 81 Mr..
Wier. Nho was formcly professor of
geology NJ the state university.
Mrs. Wier accompanied her husband
enst aud spent her time studying
music with masters OF the violin. AifiL
Wier Is a vlolinist 81 Considerable tall
ent. Her performance vert enjoyed
by many audiences during h resi-
dence of the Wiers IN Albuquerque.
The political situation In the entire
cast Is CLEARLY pro-repuhlican. Mr.
Wfqr states. He found the sentiment
In all OF the larger eastern cities III
favor OF Harding and predicts an ovfr-
whelming majority TOR ne republican
candidate Tor president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

Tho New Mexico public "a not a.
ready TO ny radical government ex-
pcfiments ns many residents or other
states lmafine. according 70 the re-
suits Of a quefticnnairo on the aub-
jrct OF government oneration Of M
duetriea sent out 10 The editors ur
THIS and other states OF the country.
OF tho rs editors who replied. 20, or
" por cent oppressed Il Is al thew
opinion that the citizens Of thelr cnn-
munitics we're opposed to the rotoiu-
mont going INTO business in c1mntil-
lion with rs citizens.
Tho QUESTIONABLE was sent oct by
~ Press Service company or New
York city. While thr inquiry unn
based on the general principle Of gov
ernment operation. tho ao-cnlcd
Muscle shonlr bili now before con-
FreHs WAS used as n concrete ocamLlc.
undcc this bill a government-0wL@f
corporation would be given power.
nmong other things, TO produce NJ
Muscle Shoals Nj ious fortlizcr pro-
ducts N sell them In competition
with private commissioners and deal
ers.
As to the wisdom OF tie govern
ment ador -,ng this policy toward tbs
fertilizer industry the editors were
asked for their personal opinion. or
~ 49, N"AANNNW - AANN WI NWNNN'D
on this point. TO-. or rs per cent were
unqunllflcdiy opposed to the scheme.
The political affiliations Of thu Now
Mexico paper8 whose editors
ed the QUESTIONABLE were; Repuhli-
can. Z; Democratic. a: Independent.
2: ana miscellaneous. O..
A suntmary Of tho results OF the
questionable from the country AZ
large shows that this opposition 10
government operation rs general. Ont
81 5,t5a editors replying, f.466 or Sc
per cent voted their communities
against the proposition. This IL an
increase OF , per cent IN the onpoai-
ton as compared with the rcEultn Of
n similar. ~qucstionnalrc sent put hy
the Press Ser.tcc company a year ago
IN connection with the question on
turning the railroads back TO their
owners.
The papers heard from IN the pres
ent poll are i.Sb7 republican: 1.86o
democratic; i45S Independent and
i62 MISCELLANEOUS. Not ouir did
political bias play no part in the re-
plies hut sectional differences seem to
have no apfreclahle effect on the re-
suit. The combined circulation OF
the papers whose editors replied a
1i.f2G,si7. which means a constltu-
cncy OF AZ least A. goo. 900 readers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
or woman

WANT A posIrioNI Positions viii seek
you " you secure an a, Is, q. training.
Splendid salaries. Rapid advancement.
Term starts Nov. 1, Day and Evening. Alhu.
duerqne business college, horbrr bldg.
Phone 6a7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

wANTED-To buy small modern house II
almost new roadster can no traded In.
Phone ilfl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28
sITuATIoNs MANTEp

MfDDLEA0RD wamAn wishes position a.
cook on ranch. N, $, W. Herald Oince,
wANTED-Houses 35
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-28

FOR RENT-Room in modern hong, all
modern ceaveniences; no oonvelescents Q
very reasonable rent to desirable PARTY T;
man only. Phone 2Oi6.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-26
Continued From Page -

foot. They are doing all the work
and paying all the bills and all that
the editors have to do is to respond
to the invitation and be at the Gate
City on Tuesday evening prepared to
stay until Wednesday noon. Editor
Trego Of the Idaho Republican will
go down, to Pocatello on Monday af.
ternoon to join with Mr.. Brady IL
smoothing out the final arrange.
ments for the program and the sup.
position is that 1t will be planned sc
that there will be something doing
every minute from the time the edi.
tors register at headquarters until
they take the train for home. Each
one will be assigned to room in
the Bannock hotel and allowance will
be made for a short period of sleep
but the rest of the time there will be
something doing.
Pocatello is to be the mecca for
newspaper publishers on Tuesday No.
vember 80. It is to be q big social
gathering at which they will talk
shop. The invitation is open to every
publisher of newspaper and they
have been sent personally to all the
newspapers in Utah and Idaho. The
meeting will be somewhat of an i'm
promptu affair, called under the aus
pices of nobody in particular and
everybody privileged to do about as
he pleases and to talk upon any SUBJ
ject he desires. They will assemble
on Tuesday afternoon and evening,
the main performance commencing
at 8 O'Clock at the Bannock hotel
when they will all be banqueted by
the new Bannock hotel management
in the Rowanis dining room. The
banquet includes a program afford
ing an opportunity for active news
paper men to talk on live business
subjects. Whatever there is of in
terest that is not finished up in the
discussions across the tables at the
banquet will be taken up on We'd
nesday morning and the session will
last until everybody is satisfied. The
of the Bannock hotel
company has rendered the newspa-
per men the use of the best rooms in
that fine new hostelry free of charge.
so the editors are expected to ar.
rive with smiles and bells on.
1t is reported that the Chamber of
Commerce of Pocatello are becoming
interested in the expected visit of
the publishers and are oiling their
to show the publishers
around the town. They are anxious to
have all of the editors know that
Pocatello is as good as it is, with
prospects of becoming daily greater.
Among the nota bles who have con-
sented to come prepared to address
the meeting on some subject are:
Fred Hitchings, travelling representa-
tive for the Western Newspaper I'm
lon who will speak on the subject
Of "The Trend of Newspaper Bust
ness in the Past Thirty Years" Mr..
Hitchings is high-minded gentle
nan who has preached patriotism and /
sold printing machinery during the
war and left the imprint of high
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-26

tired after Q service Of upwards Of
forty years in the editorial chair. 4
Frederick w. Smith, one OF the
members Of the Porte Publishing
Company. OF Salt Lake City, has been
asked to give an address on some
such subject as the centralizing Of
information for printers and publish
ers, having one set Of experts figure
out a multitude of daily problems
and notify all the others by . weekly
service, rather than have somebody
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-26
BoNus PLAN Is sUCCEssrUL

CHICAGo.-Henry Ford's bonus
system has prevented any labor
troubles in the Ford establishments
for the last seven years, 8. s. Mar
Quis, head Of the educational depart
ment Of the Ford Motor Company,
declared, at the stock yards wage
hearing before Judge Alschuler in
the federal court. In the last six
years, Marquis said. Ford has dis
tibuted $125,000,000 in excess of
wages as bonuses to his employees,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-26

In every office figuring out the same
problem where the sacrifice Of time
ia greater. He responded to the re-
quest saying he would talk on 90
counting and cost, including the cost
of rendering advertising service for
city and country newspapers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-26

Apparently Great Britain is . body
Of land entirely surrounded by
troubled waters.-Norfolk Virginia.
Pilot.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
Gaines this week.

Miss Hart Sparkman has re
turned from a visit with her aunt
Mrs. Annie lsenbpre at Persim-
mon, Ky
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Darwin,
of Sparta, were the guests of
Mrs. Darwin's parents, DR.. and
Mrs. c. f. Reeves last week.
Miss Martha Johnson, who is
employed at Leabeck's, Nash
vile, is with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Johnson on Roar
ing river this week.
7. J. Williams, of Carthage,
is spending the week with Mrs
Lizzie Hampton.
Mrs. Hubert Halle, of Flynn's
Lick, was the guest of Mrs. H.
M. Halle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. West, of
Gainesboro RI, returned Sun
day from a three weeks visit
their daughters, Mesdames J. L
Robinson and D. P. Tayse at
Kuttawa, Ky.
Miss Leona Halle, of Flynn's
Lick, and Mrs. H. L. Craddock,
of Liberty, Tenn, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M. Halle
this week.
Mrs. W. F. Sadler has been
on the sick list the past week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14
Pumped Through the System
by the Heart it Sustains
the Muscles and Tissues
PEPTO MANNAN HELPS BLOOD
KEEP THE QUALITY OF YOUR BLOOD AT
ITS BEST-IT MEANS VIGOROUS HEALTH
And ABILITY TO ACCOMPLISH

Blood acts like fuel. Pumped
through the body by the heart,
it sustains the muscles and tiss-
ues. 1t renews them. 1t feeds
the brain the tissues of the eye
and face, That is why people
look so pale and lifeless when
blood is Impoverished. The
blood has not enough red cor
puscles. You would not eat poor
food with no nourishment in it;
no more should you let the fuel
that supplies sustenance to your
entire body be injector, Have
good blood. Improve the quality
and keep it at its best.
If you look pale and feel weak
if you have lost your enthusiasm
and energy, if your blood is clog
ged with poisons. your system
is being fed with a poor grade
of blood. That is no way to go
around. If you are not at your
best, get at the source of the
source of the trouble right away.
Put an end TO half-living.
Take that ideal tonic, Pepto-
Mangan. to tone up blood and
burify it. Get the full enjoy
ment out of living. Breathe
fresh air. take exercise.
Be sure to ask for Guides
Pepto- Mangan " 1t comes in
convenient tablet form and in
liquid. One has the same med
icinal value as the other. There
is only one genuine Pepto-Man-
gan, and the name Guides" is
on the package. Advertisement
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14

Rev. w. K. Early is the new
pastor in charge of the Gaines
boro Mission for enusing confer
ence year. Rev. Early and fami-
ly will arrive in Gainesboro this
week.
George Dudney, of Glasgow,
Ky., was the guest of his sister,
Mrs. F. M. Anderson last week.
Mr.. Dudney is operating his
own oil machine and is employed
by the Jewel North Texas Oil
Co., who owns a large lease seven
miles south of Bowling Green.
Mr.. Dudney brought in an 1900
barrel Friday. Oct. l. This is
one of largest wells in that field.
Frank Anderson, Jr., is assisting
Mr.. Dudney.
Bob benson. of Settle. XIV.
was called to the beside Of his
sister, Mrs. Avo Williams, who
is critically i'll with typhoid few
er at her home on Gainesboro
R-3. He returned heme Thurs.
day.
Seget. Hugh Norman, who
was honorable discharged from
army at Louisville, KY, Friday,
Oct. s, is with Mrs. Norman
here. Sergt. Norman has spent
II years in the service and take
a needed vacation before enter
ing civil duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. V. Pistole and
daughter, Miss Nancy Pistole, of
Gainesboro R-4, were in town
Tuesday.
Rev. Van Smith and s. A. d.
Smith are conducting revival
meeting at Rough Point this
week.
FOR SALE-1 flly. coming 3
years old, | Jersey cow and calf,
yearling heifer. Sell for cash
Or good note. Mrs. Martha
Brown, Gainesboro R-4. Whites
3end) 2t.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14

Mrs. Nettie Montgomery, of
Nashville, is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Montgomery.
Miss Effie Whitaker, of Roar
ing, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Whitaker near Gallatin this
week.
Miss Eta Johnson, of Whites
Benz, is the guest of Mrs. J. F.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14

REPRESENTATIVE The Sentinel
is authorized to announce o. c. NOR
TON of the 18th district, as candidate
for Representative in the General As
sembly of Tennessee from Jackson
county. subject to the action of the
voters in the November election.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-10-14

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION