davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
THE GROWING CHILD
By the .. s. Public Health ssrvio'
Morninq Inspection,

In the daily life of. every child there are certain things so simportant from the standpoint of health that every mother should assure herself of their observance by ,diligent observation and inquiry. The best time for this in- spection is in the morning before the child starts for school. Make the hour early enough to allow the child time to attend to any point which he has forgotten, or neglected. Children are very apt to forget things which are not habitual and this inspection should be continued until correct health habits are an integral part of the .child's daily life.
 Notice first the cleanliness of the skin, as every mother will because of it's bearing on her pride in her child $ zppearance and self respect. But apart from the question of ordinary decency, cleanliness of the skin has its bearing on the question of health. Ii the skin is kept clean and in a tonic condition by frequent bathing, it vii relieve the kidneys of much work tha1 would otherwise fall upon them.
 After satisfying yourself that th' ehilds bathing has been properly at tended to, learn if he has eaten any
 breakfast, and what investigation made in several large cities revealed a startling number of children who gt to school without any breakfast or very unsatisfactory one. No Wonde that malnutrition is so prevalent. l is well known fact that many chi1drei have little appetite for breakfast, bu
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

report.
 Ordinarily before puttins forth siich a matter which appears to have been without any Foundation whatever, it would be 2 expeee4sd that some effort to verify tho allegation wsuid De made In view of the fact inst such was f0t. done and mo further informatiotp' from the same source is expected there Can be ne surprise that Senator Harding after de- nying the story that he had an agent in Russia or that. yan6erlip was his agent, and being supported sins that staEement by those representing vanderlip, should declare that "the entire matter is rela- lively unitiportant, except that it reveals the depths to which our once great de- partHent of state has fallAns and ern: phasizes the, need of restoring it to the reliability and. ydignityiG becoming our great repubIic.n assss9U Ass sE
 Had this report concerned another than the republican candidate for pres, ident or had 1t concerned him at any other than the present time, there are reasons to believe that's the report wouldn't have been given to the world unyerifes. The act of athe department however, shows what methods are heinz employed to wrongly 7 influence publit opinion at this critical time The result lis reflection upon the .departnent "a ther than upon the one it was intended to harn1n It. adds a new reason for malz. | ing change in the control of tffe gov. ernment ,ss~ Tsfse eN1A4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
srfLL , PLENTY To. po.a

s4 s@sTI
 SafetEs first has. made a. strong appeal throughout 5thes eountEy.ca Itailasa she.n on the lips of great part of the population The merits of it have been extensively set forth and as widely recogn zee The purpose and the ifnportanee of. the ed,l- cational effort alsng this line, have been generally endorsed but in .sRite- .of.ptl e interest that hassbRen awakened hy such efforts and the puttingf into practice of the principles there continue to- be a large number Of fataiities ana accidents that ought to &be prevented @ss
 This is disclosed. by the report waicli has been made to- the .effeot that titsre were 15s000i cEdl1ren killed sin accidents in this country during the past.gears
 Much of the work if beilaaf sof gfester safety is carried on among the chYfdr,.n. Much Of the iegkaatiion is, Enacted for the purpose of protecttng them but in spite of all that .has been done in the. way of 1 instructions safety devices and legisla- ,tion, the sseatistics make nitasrdafns sFt that there is need not only for d continuance of just such work but increased efforts | in that direcetion. s.ecs n AZ fsss F37
 Impressing upp55ns upp55ns children the import ance of taking care 6f sthefr owH safety whether they are at, play. using the high, ways or afherwise. engaged, is, not the easiest task in the. world if; 100 per cent
 results are going to be expected. Sucf instruction, however, is of the utnost limportance.ie There is aavital part wf,ici the parents musto pfag:fn giving it and Ipointing ont the necessity ofs avoidins dangers How much good fias aIfead, Iheen done by ,lblic safety efforts. no q on, lean tell but it is certain thaty.it should be increased rather than felaxed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
PLAN TO VOTE EARLY

The importance of voting at next Tues days election ought not to be overlooked. Even though the indications point to a republican victory it isn't believed that there is any likelihood of those who are interested in the affairs of this country ane state o:sregarding the need of get ting to the polls and letting their in fuence be felt through the ballot.
 There is lesg certainty that there is recognized the necessity of getting there early. There never was a time when there were as many people to vote as there will be this year. Tn order to ac- commodate the extra number, additiona, time for voting has been provided and il Is of the greatest importance that full advantage should be taken of every min. ut eof the day.
 The accommodations 1t is expected vii be sufficient if proper use is made of the tune. Everyone should make an effor to get out early. The polls are to be open from 5-30 in the morning until { m the afternoon. Those who can shoul, vote on their way to work or business m the~morning and those who are fret to go to the polls most any time should realize that there are many workers vh, will be expecting to cast their votes dur ing the noon hour.
 Ordinarily there are dnI hours dur ing the morning and afternoon. Fuii us should be made of them and with proper distribution throughout the da there oaght to be no delay in the exer else sf the suffrage privilege. Those wh vote early win be making it much eas ier for themseires as well as the eiectio officials and win be overcoming the DOS sibHity of not being able to get to ss, polls before closing time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
A REPUBLICAN, YEAR-WIiY 2

self into the belief that he was the only streHe man in the nation. Only the mandolin players were ad- mitted to the royal presence The Creels and Bakers and Jesephuses kiAelt before him and burned incense and sang their !isexless love songs
 That pre-war period now fingers in the memory as q harrovins iehtHare. One day the White house would be bleating like a lamb and the next day it would
 be roaring like lien
 Finally we kicked iate the war. Do you remember that ringing proclamation
 as fe making the world safe for democ- l racy"? If se can you remember httie
 farther back, say to January 1si7, when our president advised all of the fighting
 nations to lay down their arms and ac-
 cept peace without victory" If the world had to be made safe for
 democracy sn April why had any one fayered letting democracy go to smash in the preceding January?
 These are questions that people are tnow asking themselves and they art Iauestions that the biographer and histor. 1 ian will have to answer.
 When rhetorieian starts to buzz h. is apt to bug in good many keys be- fore he gets through.
 We didn't get into the war to make the world safe for anything. We went 1T
 because we had been slapped and kieket
 until we either had to fight or go hide in the cellar After we went in ever.
 one hoped, of course, that the war woult
 result in, a grand cleanup or a settle ment which would be g prelude to man, years of peace.
 Although Mir. Wilson seemed to regar the war as an allegorical tAbleau c : which he was the central figure, it is TOT a matter of record that the braint of tn war work was cheerfully assumed b
 men who had previously been mistrus g ed by MT. Wilson and who. at the pres ieRt writing, are not to be chased as hi defenders. The highest eornplimer 2 that lanynoe can pay the army and nav B is osay that they continued to functio in spite of Newton D. Baker and Jc n sephus Daniels.
 ! The big men took orders from the lit T men, being somewhat sustained by y sense of hurnpr. Those who could ser 't did SC. Theodore Roosevelt and Leo
 ard Wood were excluded from service, s the everlasting shame of narrow-min It led autocrat.
 : You may rememher in 1918 it was pr T claimed from the White House tliat vo ' ing the democratic ticket would be r q lgaFeed at headquarters as an eviden l. iof loyalty. That suHremely idiotic lett
 lis. still one of the reasons why are der d ocrats are going to be showed under tf o fall.
 lel But the bulk of the burning resentme T. against Wilsonism has been eagender d since the signing of the armistice. IS We were emerging, dazed from | s- agonies and overwerk of great war. a. hundred vexing domestic problems co k fronted the powers of Washington d- every mind there was the desire for
 immediate and effective peace and ed right about movement toward nor, it conditions Every American who h IT been a student of events probably to
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
coNNEcrIcur's DUTY.

The manifest duty of the voters of the state of Connecticut is to send to the senate of the United States man who will not lend himself to southern dicta- ton. a man who will be guided by the best interests of state and nation, man who will stand firmly and courageously for Americanism, man who will help to restore eonstitutionai government, a man who will do his utmost to put an end to the waste and negligence of the democratic administration, man who has the courage and the ability to raise his voice against destroying the soyer- eighty of this country a man who will possess influence in the upper house ot congress. a man who will be able to use that influence for the benefit of the peo- pie of Connecticut and man whose rug. ged patriotic service in that position has impressed the country with the import ance of his retention.
 Such a man is Senator Frank B. Bran. degee. Every voter in the state should give consideration to the loss that would be sustained by Connecticut should hi, services be dispensed with. There ar, those who are doing their utmost for the purpose of preventing his election be. cause of his attitude on what is now 2 dead issue, but they fail to give consid eration to the fact that his opponent or that very question did no better, beint solely a weathercock to be whirled abou as the administration directed.
 The question that should get carefu consideration today is Can Connection in demanding a change in the nationa administration afford to embarrass it self and country by failing to insure republican senate7" Connecticut has
 duty to perform in not only going strong ly for Harding and Coolidge but in rnak ing sure that Brandegee is returned t Washington to use his influence in behal of national and state interests $
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
THE REfUnLIcAN TICKET.
As Prssidcnt.

President, WARREN G. HARDING of Ohio. :
 Vice President, CALVIN COOLIDGE of Massachusetts,.
 Presidential Electors, CHARLES A. GOODWIN, Hartford. T. M'DONOUGH RUSSELL. Middletown. ALFRED D. HAMMER. Branford OLIVER E. JENNINGS, Fairfield JOHN M. WADHAAiS, Goshen. LUClUS E. WILTON, New London. ARTHUR F. ELLIS. Waterbury.
 United States Senator. FRANK B. BRANDEGEE,. New London
 Governor, EVERETT J. LAKE, Hartford.
 Lieutenant Governor. CHARLES A TEMPLETON. Waterbury A.a- Secretary, x DONALD J. WARNER, Salisbury.
 Treasurer, c. HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam.
 ComptroIler. HARVEY P. BISSELL, Ridgefeld.
 Congressman,
 Second District RICHARD P. FREEMAN, New London Dist. 1s-CoRNELIUS COSTELLO, Groton. l9-ALLYN L. BROWN, Norwich. 20-JAMES GRAHAM, Lisbon. 2o-ARCHIBALD MACDONALD, Putnam 29-CHARLES H. BLAKE, Brooklyn. So-WJLI.IAA' Ii. HALL, Wilmington.
 Representatives, GEORGE THOMPSON, CLAUDIUS V. PENDLETON.
 Judge of Probate. NELSON J. AYLING.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

1t for granted that the president would rise above partiEan considerations and send to the peace conference group of men experienced in statecraft, diplo- macy and international law.
 Suppose he had fulfilled the sane sE- pectatiens of his countrymen. Suppose he had named a non-partisan delegation consisting of Colonel House Mir. Lans- ing Mr,-Gerard, Eiihu Root. David Jayne
 Hili and Charles E Hughes and eHtrilst- l ed to them all the work of settling with Germany and coming to some interna-
 tional agreement as to future arbitra- tons and enforcements2 Does any one idoubt that these men. unhamPered by instructions would have protected Amer ica to the limits The war would now
 be in the past tense and some sort of a league would be in operation. Instead lof being despised and distr1sted by our
 European neighbers we would be work ling in harmony with them for the resto-
 ration of a battered continent.
 The American people did no. vent Mir. Wilson to pick up and go to Europe That was where he and his party lost out. de-
 fnitely. with the quiet. ievei-headed meditative voters. Mfr. Wilson did silly thing in most imperial manaer-spe- lcial ships and huge retinues and great Expenditures and even those who had fel- flowed him around the circus lot through live years of acrobatics began to throw lup their hands
 He went to Europe with a mandate. e Before going he had consulted with no one except the pale meRials who. brought flowers to him every morning. He and
 his policies had just been repudiated by
 an overwhelming majority at an election which had been made a test contest at
 his own request. In any other country ir the world the adverse vote would have z Iretired him to private life It never : feazed the Doctor. He dusted himself off and started to Europe with a man date" It reads like Alice in Wonder land." doesn't if?, R
 In every capital of Europe there va. : a giorified street carnival and on tn 2 highest platform with the spotlight turn !. led on him, was our beloved president ' blowing bubbles. He was going to San T ta Claus the whole universe without an
 assistance whatsoever. dss ei He scattered promises with bot a hands, and you know the sequel H ,e brought home covenant which up to tn l. time it was laid before the senate. hs to been inspected and approved by only on IL of the fo5.oeo.0oe people who had
 right to be interested in the contents b. He said to the United States of Amer t. lea. "Sign here" and the U. 8. A sais e- Wait a minute" and tlA trouble star "a ed.
 eri We are sfin at war with Gernan. l. ltechnieally. The covenant is out in u is cold, with winter coming on. Our ia
 is regarded by our late allies as a sym at bol of double-dealing. All because q cd stiff-Hecked egotism of one man ha
 stood in the way of compromise SC he tlement which would have been quite a A oeptable to Europe M n- For fifty years the democrats have i In sisted that the party ia power mu an stand or fall by the acts of the admi a listration. They cannot reverse the IT lal ing this year. The republicans are got ad Ito win because our whole country is ca ok lurated with disapproval of wilsonis
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

when the demands that mental and physical growth make upon a child in school are realized every effort will be made to induce the child to take some food before leaving home in the morn ing. Though the establishment of school lunches should be a part of every system of school hygiene, this fact does not relieve the home of it's responsibility.
 Has the chiids teeth been carefully t brushed after breakfast? Since the relation of defective teeth to disease has been recognized. widespread at tntion has been paid to the ,care of children's teeth. When particles of food arc left around the teeth, the ever present bacteria bring about fer
 mentation and putrefaction, acids are
 set free which attack the enamel and
 decay begins. Hence, the importance
 of cleaning the teeth is plainly seen, <Bd an alkaline mouth wash, such as nilk of magnesia, lime water, or salt and water, should be used. Lniluren
 should be taught to thoroughly masti- este their food.
 Has the child been to the toilet ? Constipation is one of the most trou- blesome and common complaints of both children and adults, and nothing 1 is more conducive to this condition l than neglect of regular evacuation of 1 the bowels. Training in the habit of
 regular bowel movements should be
 begun in infancy, and as the child l grows older he should, never be allow
 ed to neglect this hygienic duty. He will frequently be in such a hurry tc run out to play or to be off to schoo that he will be careless in the matter If he is net carefully supervised. Notice his posture, remembering ths important relation this bears to his | general health and self respect, Doel l he stand erect with a free, easy car, raage2 Is his head we'll poised, ant | his shoulders straight and lying clos, 1 te the ribs behind? Does he wall toward you with a firm, erect attitude or does he siouch along with a stoop ing body and dropping head? If thes l things are not as they should be, al investigation should be made of tn physical training at his school.
 Finally, see that he is properI
 clothed. Many children wear. too fev | pr too many clothes as the whin
 seizes them. or as some playmate lead
 the way. Do not let him be chilled il winter. or overloaded in summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
Working For Brandegee.

Mrs Walter s. Brown, one of the char ter members of the Connecticut League of Republican Women. Of which Mrs Joseph w. Alsop is chairman, said:
 Owing to the fact that I have work ed for the reelection of Senator Frank B. Brandegee and intend to.vote the straight republican ticket, cannot support the stand the suffrage association has taken and intend to resign from that hoiy If any women wish to protest against Senator Brandegee they should do so as individuals or in their parties, hut certainly not in an organization like the suffrage association which has up to VOW been non-partisan
 T furthermore see no reason for the suffrage association to continue, as such since suffrage is a dead issue.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
ANOTHER REASON FOR CHANGE.

That the purpose of the announcement by Secretary Colby of the state depart rnent relative to the report concerning the Washington Yanderlip incident in
 Russia was to enbarrass Senator Hard. ing in his campaign for the presidency of this country seems to, be plainly in- dicated by the fact that the secretary claims that no Investigation of the al. legged situation had been made to obtain any further information, or as 1t would seem to substantiate the second handet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
For Itching Eczema, Old Sores and Piles

T ruarantee my ointment" says Peterson Of Bufalo, Ito cure eczemz.
 70 step the itching at once, and any your money if PEFERSON's OfNT MENT doesn't do everything 1 say # will do
 William A. carlay of Franklin. N Y. used PETRRsfoSs oINTnEaST oa . iittle hoy suffering terribly with eczema. It did the work-"s Then there is Alex Louttei. a brave write as follows: T had an old sore on my leg for many years The best dee- tors failed. PETERSoNs OINTMENT entirely healed the sore quieklg-r And ] from over in Canada comes a letter from A. Blockehy. stating: -The best FBTERsoSs OfNTMENFs 4 big box l for 35 cents Mall orders fil1ed by Peterson 0intment Go. Inc, Buffalo. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

Cox isn't spending much tine tine .on dem oeratic waste, extrayagance and negli-
 gence, but the voters are not overlooking those things.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

The call to return Brandegee to wash. ington b9 5o,o60 plurality is one that should De. needed, ' .:,''s@ 7. est.''.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

With Armenia deelaring var on the
 Turks, it is evident that there is still some fight. and resistance. left among
 the greatixso oppressed people gI6
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

The man on the corner says: It is well to determine in advance what kind of ci- gars are going to be used in paying elec+ tion bets. 9 3Eatt as5tfsess ssst
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

There is no da1garr7 ser7 Win aga, be a, candidate for. Hhe presidency as many times as, Bryan was, sa '
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

Brandegee's2 services ybaxeS been most
 valuable. in the. senate \ They are going to be needed therAin the years sto come.
 Do yourduty and keep him. theres
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

,Brandegeea has stood sRaliantdy for ria-
 ton and for state Connecticut is go- ing to stand firmly by hfrn.. ass} sf os. { ] a.l
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

Candidate Cox is4 indplging in such talk that the country will never care to hear from him again. ,5, D.. s.,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

With sngan at tF0scentsu a pound Ger many is prutabE m mdepenaing on the sweetness in adEersisy's aiesssss ss;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

The person who disputes the way with "a locomotive has inst as good reason to erpect troable as taiei one. sWbos pours kerosene on the fret ton1 hasten things
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
'Fl ltlsJ . Ak 4I I'll a Hh HF ! aEpITOERIAL NOTES.

With Gpbans having plenty of sugar and needing money aadaal eught5 tp be easily arranged ateeo 7ssrfs sssr
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

The democrats who fin past years organ ized the states put up the money ard made the sPeeehes. are now sitting back. apathetics secretly pulling fer Harding They are delighted to learn that he ut. contributed te campaign fund Is a near criminaL Tn the meantime Mfr. cox. vo- ciferously avoiding the issue of W.lson-
 Ism, has succeeding in proving that if | the republicans are lucky they will. get
 enough money to pay their legitimate ez-
 peRsss-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

THERE E u advertlshg nediuu in tn for business results.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

k.fGox predicts= Hrsrisss, ,ssssays a head. ing. And MT. Cox will, according to all signs, be tfie most surprised of all.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29
suirraslsts Protsst AttaeLs on Brandsgss

SuAFaStsts IE0leSt aIbacKS on br2n0egee.
 The following IS a copy of a. letter sent by Mrs. A. Raymond Ellis of Hart ford, to the suffrage organization presi- dent:
 T hereby tender my resignation as a member of the Hartford Equal Franchise League for the reason that I am not in accord with the policy the Con Hecticuts Womens Suffrage Association has assumed in expending their efforts as we'll as money to prevent the reelection of Senator Brandegee.
 When I joined the association it was my understanding that the object of the association was to obtain suffrage. That object has been accomplished, after a
 great deal of hard work Something over year ago was the chairman of l raise S10o,000ato help educate the women of Connecticut to be prepared for the ballot when it should be ours part of that money was solicited from men not in favor of suffrage but true re- l Nublicans who believed that, when l the women did obtain the ballot. they would use it wisely, and faithfully stand by their own party, whichever I that party might be. ,. Therefore, feel that the association has not now l the right to expend money and ef < Sort to try to defeat our party can 1 didate when SC many of the association: members are working for that candidate l "As chairman of the republican womel of the Fourth Ward shall bend every ef sl fort to .re- e-elect Senator Brandegee, whom 1 I believe to be 100 per cent. American ani
 trho, am convinced, has the respect an I respect and admiration of every true re publican woman in Hartford as well a
 Connecticut"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

FnkRE 2 no Ia. sspyertising neei9z . n fsf business rss1its.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

THERE n ni advertising medium n tin fer business Fesults
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-29

A wemaa's look may affect . man mare than wordA