davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
OTHER VIEW POINTS

The Commissioner of Motor Ve- hicles, MT. StoeclSel, is in favor of a course of instruction in all schools to teach children how to avoid be-
 ing victims of automobile accidents as a primary lesson, we should sug-
 gest that every child get in his mind the idea that streets are dangerous to play in; that no one should cross
 street until he has looked carefully
 in both directions, and has satisfied himself that the way is clear.-NeW Canaan Advertiser.
 The ouija board is said to be work ing havoc among the students of the University of Michigan Physicians and members of the faculty report
 that many students have fooled with 1 the contrivanee to the detriment of their studies and in some eases the
 serious damage of their nervous sys te1ns. Our nefi,n is that the ouija board habit, like the cocaine or nor phine halII is d good one not to con- ! tract.-Waterbury Republican.
 Master BIakeman of the State Grange in his annual address today
 emphasizes several matters that are of particular concern to the farmer as well as the people generally. He calls attention especially to the grow ing depredations by Sneaking thieves who rob the farmer and fruit grow CT to an extent little realized by the public. The losses through theft often amount on single farm to several times more than the taxes paid. The problem is a di cult one to meet be- cause the old time constable is pretty ! much out of fashion and never in the l locality where the trouble is greatest. If farmers could be authorized to use shotguns with effect conditions mig.
 improve. Bristol Press.
 One of the important things con- 1 nected with the piggery enterprise is I the help that it will afford in solv- | ing the serious problem of disposing of 1 the citys garbage. Garbage collec- l ton in the past has not been a source of pride to the city. The committee l that has had the matter in charge has been hanpered by lack of funds and has been obliged to put up with l Hle kind of service that was available and the results have been anything
 but satisfactory.
 With 2 lot of husky pigs to feed
 the swill becomes at once valuable and it will be disposed of very effec- l lively when the swine get hold of it.
 It would be too much to expect a
 municipal piggery to prove a gold mine in a few months, for there will be a lot of work to be done and con- siderable expense, but with the de- I maDd for pork and the high price ii brings, pigs certainly can be raised al 8 profit.
 It seems quite natural for a great 1 many persons to prophecy failure l whenever the the city takes up some
 new line of effort, but if munici-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

ing creation wake up and know that God is just and true. and that His mercy endureth forever. I find the truth usually wakes up some one, either in the right way, or the wrong way.
 Norwich, Jan. 1S, 1920.
 The following is the letter referred to above:
 Dear Sister Miller: I am writing to congratulate you upon a letter ap- bearing in the Norwich Bulletin re- gently, of which I concluded you were the author. as it was signed M B. NJ, and I especially call attention to it because of the letter in the Bulle- tin this morning, signed by one John Troland
 His statements are of a nature that would support your argument, because while he makes the statement that ar argument of scripture requiring some new rendering of text loses its weight, or convincing power. He al- so says that many seeming difficulties of scripture words are solved by a correct understanding of the geneal- ogy of the word itself. from which
 we ourselves have drifted, and not because of any change in the word By this statement he admits with out realizing it that the arguments in your letter are correct, and that fl people had a better understanding of these things it would be helpful in understanding some. of the references
 to the end of the world.
 | It is evident that MT. Troland is not familiar with all the meanings o1 the word world" in scripture, how
 that it applies not only to alone
 (age), but also to "cosmos''-order or arrangement of things. the age (aion) to end in due time, and the cosmos, o1 order of things, to be destroyed by (symbolicl fire.
 MT. TroIand also hasn't the correct thought when he intimates the destruction of the material earth, foI | if he would study the scriptures from proper rendering of the text he would notice that in Pet. 3:6, the world that then existed before the l flood, that "cpsmos" or arrangement of things, dids then come to an end although it is evident that the ma 1 terial earth did not.
 How thankful we can be for Gods great light of present truth. remem- bering that it is not by our own wis dom, nor by the wisdom of others bu
 through the wisdom and grace of tht Nord.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
ALLURINe BAIT.

During national thrift week which
 VIII commence Saturday, the I7th.
 special effort will doubtless be made 10 impress upon every holder of Lib erty bonds and war savings stamps the importance Of holding onto their investments unless they can be cer- tain of bettering them by changing. Such large sales as have been made indicate that the idea of thrift is be- ing disregarded and it is known that there are those who are diligently at work separating the bonds from the owners and leaving in their place se- curities of little or no value. Such peo- pie depend upon the inexperience of the average person in dealing with such matters The result is that not only has many a good sized nest egg dis appeared but there Is nothing to show for st-not even the satisfaction of luxuries which coulS not be afarded.
 For the purpose of determining the extent to which people are being vic- tinized an investigation has been un- derway in New York for several monthsAand in the report made to the district attorney attention is called to the fact that the glib rromo1ers are finding easy 7rey among the holders of small bank accounts and govern
 nsnt securities. In this Connection Che consideration must be given to the statsmsnt that while the treasury department of the United States has estirnated that s4oo.o0e.O0o worth of Liberty bonds were taken from tnves- tors in western states within a few months, a recent compilation shows a list ef prcmotfonal schemes which had
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
SHOULD BE PRESCRIBED BY EVERY DOCTOR AND
 USED IN EVERY HOSPITAL
 Says Editor of Physicians Who's Who"

Take plain bitro-phosphate is the ad- vice of these physicians to thin, deli cate, nervous people who lack vim. energy and nerve force. and there seems to be ample proof of the efficacy of this pr.esparatio2n to warrant the the judge from the countless preparations and treatments which are continually being advertised for tha purpose of making thin people fleshy. develcning arms, neck and bust. and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft, curved lines of health and beauty, there are evidently thousands of men and women who keenly feel their ex- ceSSive thinnesS.
 Thinness and weakness are often due to starved nerves. Our bodies need more phosphate than is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there is nothing that will supply this de- ficiency so we'll as the organic phos- phate known among druggists as o-phosphate, which is inexpensive end is sold by Lee & osgood and most al! druggists under a guarantee of Sat- isfaetion or money back. By feeding
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
Truth Usually Wakes Up somson.

Truth usually Wakes Up Someone.
 MT. Editor: When I wrote the letter to you that was published the Sth, I simply expressed my idea of the end of the world as 1 understand it, and just as others have done. But I base my judgment entirely on the scrip ture. I did not do it to get into any argument with any one on that sub Jeet .or any other. subject contained in Gods Word. And I feel very humble in these matters. I am not as wise as some are, but I know that God alone is my judge. and I wish to judge no one.
 The letter appearing the sth in answer to mine, by John Troland. will receive all the answer necessary by reading the letter appended, sent to me personally; and I think if there are any others wishing more light on the subject by writing me personally. I can give 1t to them according to Gods word, if they are in earnest in seek ing It. am very busy myself at present, but l can send them, or show them, where they can find what tkev want, as I found it to my full and un- bounded satisfaction.
 I am willing to help all who earn estly seek for the truth, without mon ey or price. It has done wonders for me in opening up the eyes of my understanding.
 also wish to say that MT. Tro- land is right when he says these things are of interest to every one And more so to the real seekers aft CT the real truth. There are great many other things too, if properly un- derstood, would make this poor, groan-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

the the nerves directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phospheric food elements. bitro- -phos- pnate should produce welcome trans Formation in the appearance; the in crease. in weight frequently being as- tonIshing.
 Clinical tests made in St. Catherine's Hospital, N. r. City, showed that two Batients BatnTt gained in weight 2s and 27 pounds, respectively. through the ad- minlstration of organic phosphate: both patients claim they have not felt years.
 Increase in weight also carries with 1t general improvement in the health. Nervousness, sleeplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accom- pany excessive thinness, should soon disappear. dull eyes ought to brighten and pale cheeks glow with the bloom of perfect health.
 Physicians and hospitals everywhere are now recognizing it's merits by it's use in ever increasing quantities. Frederick Kolle. M. D.. editor of New York Physicians Who's Who" says. "Bitro-Phosphate should be prescribed
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

no value or of exceedingly doubtful value at best.
 That ought to add emphasis to whatever else might be said regarding the importance of holding onto saw ings whether they happen to be in a bank or in government bonds. If they
 must be sold or if change in invest ment is to be made care should be taken to ascertain the safety of such move from others than those who Iare promoters. Ailuring bait is ire uuently gilded for the purpose oi cafchihs the uffWary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
WAVING OUR SHARE.

Throughout the whole controversy regarding the disposition of the Ger man warships that were anchored in Scapa Flow at the time they were sunk. there has been an insistence up- on the part of many that they be sunk in .midocean in order to over come any trouble that might other wise from their distribution That meant the absolute waste of hundreds of millions of dollars worth of ships that were of some value. The action of the German officers in sinking the ships where they were held in trust prevented the plan from being carried out but Germany must replace the tonnage that ;t destroyed at that time
 In connection with these ships and the plan to destroy them, the action that has been taken by this country in declining to accept it's share shows that if. there had been the proper at titude taken by others there ought to have been no trouble in dividing them among the different nations. This country has repeatedly stated that il wanted no blood money from Ger | many and that meant 1t didn't want ships exacted under peace terms any nor" than if wanted territory. It is apparent that it would have received very little even had it taken the two per cent. which was allotted, but the principle would have been the same whether the tonnage was large or small
 This does not mean that the United States will not seek reparation for the vessels which were sunk by the sub marines or that it will not claim in- demnity for the cargoes that were lost. Germany will pay for those ir other terms than warships however The naval vessels turned over should TOW be divided among the associated powers so that snme use can be made by those who need them.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
CONSISTENT ACTION.

That the coal operators would agree 10 accept the decision of the coal commission as binding upon both min CTS and operators relative to all mat ters in controversy was to. be expect ed- Throughout the entire trouble that has virtually been the operators fstitude- In the earliest stages there was a willingness and desire on the part Of the operators that the uues- lions in dispute should be submitted 10 arbitration that they might be ad- 3usted in accordance with the facts. In practically all subsequent efforts to avoid the strike and even later in the sttps that were taken by the federal authorities to bring the two sides to- Eether the operators were favorable to e-5ttrstIon- But throughout it all the miners were as firmly against such a settlement as the operators were for It.
 That the operators may have been r1ven slight credit for the stand that they took regarding arbitration, and that they felt sighted because as if was claimed they were not informed regarding the basis upon which At torney General Palmer negotiated the return of the miners it was indirect contradiction to what they had been previously urging to decline to acce7t such an award as the commission may make.
 If there is anyone who should view with anxiety the outcome of the com missions Turk it is the public rather than the operator or Lirer. Very few are the instances xrta-,s -<,,,r;,7 ,-. 4: has been given to such disputes that The public has not been made to foot the bill The consumer had a real champion in Dr. Garfield but with his elimination 1t is realized that the chances for the increased cost of coal arc improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
INcoME-TAx FACTS YOU sHouLr
 KNOW
No. 10.

Tax returns are examiue1 by the Bureau of Internal Revenue as soon as practicable after they are filed. Il tFe amour; found due proves to be greater or less than shown in ;h9 re- turn. the. installmsnis will be recorn- puted. If i' is shown that the amount paid is in excess, such excess will he creaitfi a-Ginst :Ee subsequent H.-
 stallments, whereas if the dIffere::.e ii in favor of the government, the bal-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

pality is willing to run along in the same old rut. because of a fear Of failure, it will speedily go backward. It is worth while to take a chance particularly when the prospect of loss is so small as it is in connection with the piggery.-New London Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

The Germans are swearing that they will never forget their lost cause. but they will have to go some to dis play a better memory than the rest of the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

From Holland crnes word that Ger many is selling tools and machinery at bargain prices, so that many in dust-ies are buying whether they need them or not Can these be goods Etizst ssuRsra szaEansfseun Belgium?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

The placing cf an embargo on newsprfnt continues to be advocated. That with the elimination of what amounts to little more than waste would greatly relieve the situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

It has been expected that applica lions would be made before this for the privilege of taking the first trip with that rocket to be shot at the moon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
THREE YEARS WITHOUT HOPE
Story of Sickness and Suffering with Final Return to Health It WnI do yon good to read it

No matter how long nor how much you have suffered, do not give up hope. Do not decide your mind to get we'll. You can. There is remedy in which you may place full reliance as did Mrs. RosaIia Kania of S9 Silver Street, New Britain, Conn. This is what she says: "1 had cramps for three years and thought would never be any better. I could not eat without distress Slept with my mouth open and could hardly breathe. No medicine helped me I had catarrh of the stomach. Now I have no cramps and am feeling well and healthy. wish every suffering person would take PE-RU-NA."
 Catarrh effects the mucous membranes in ,-,, o40d., nr rArf PF-RTI-NA bv regulating
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

The New York legislators didn't in- tend to be criticised for lack of prep aratisn In protecting the state against dangerous clements.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

Plenty of ice is being harvested this winter but that doesn't give any as- surance that the price will not have to be raised next summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
Always Seems Like It.

"The most important presidential election since the Civil War'-this has been said of every presidential election since 1864 and it is perfectly proper and consistent to say it of the next one.-Sprngfeld Republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

Having relinquished all cilim 10 the German waFships it ought to be about lime that the American tankers were returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

Of course Colonel Bryan isn't against the president; he's just trying to get him on the right track.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

Just because it is beautiful to look at it doesn't make the job of clean ing it off the walks any lighter or happier.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

The man on the corner says: Most enything is rossible these days if Dame Fashion will only so decree.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

It will be agreed that Hoover is right when he says the way to feed starving peuplo in Europe is to send them food.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

These are trsacherous times for those who travel cn slippery places or around wind swept corners.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

the aiding elimination sends rch supply of blood to the sick and infaned membranes and health
 
 For coughs colds and catarrhal conditions generally PERUNA If you sick do not wait and suffer The sooner you begin using Harmans weknown PERUA be well and strong and in full possession of vour health bottle the finest ready in house It is fourteen ounces of pre- vemtion and protection
 Sold everywhere in tablet or liquid form
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

There is nothing in the decisions of the United States supreme court tbat gives any consolation to the vets.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

What day this would have been had war time prohibition not been de- ciared constitutional?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15
It Isn't In aSpirit of Dragging That We Say 'We're Doing More Business Than
 Ever Before"

Bsiness has never been easier to get Good merchan- disc has never been harder The only store that can provide its customers with the thing they want at the right prices the store that looked long way ahead and prepared just as THE PASNIK CO. did
 Then too, our different merchandising methods make it E possible at all times take advantage of any market ad vantage growing out of individual manufacturers prob lens.
 Our buyer Mr. Pasnk is always alert when there is buying advantage to be gained for our customers.
 And the fact that we've greatly increased this business such short space of time isroof that must be giving the people their moneys worth
 And say any store that can undersen our low prices is entitled to your business. Worth 2ec-Ladies Durham Black Hose, first quality
 OUR PRICE ........................ lSc Worth 79c-Ladies' Ipswich Black Silk Hose seconds
 OUK PRICE .............. 4Ic Worth 59c-Baby Blankets pink or blue
 OUR PRICE ...................... 36c Worth 39c--Men's Socks all sizes and all colors- OUR PRICE l9c Worth $2.5O-Ladies or Mems Heavy Sweaters- OUK PFdCE .........,.........'... $1;41 Worth $2.5O-Ladies Rubber Top Corses flesh white JOUR PRICE ................. Sl.47 Worth s1.OO-Ladies Jersey Boomers, flesh color OUR PRICE ....................... 5Sc Worth $1 .OO-Ladies' Satin CamisoIes, pink or blue } Worth $2.00-Lades' Waists, high or low necks- OUR PRICE $I.z4 Worth $2.OO- -Chldren's Sleeping Garments s OUR PRICE ..!............... $124 Worth s. 25O-Ladies Union Sus long short sleeves OUR PRICE ........................ S1z4 Worth $1.5O-Chidren's Union Suts all sizes OUR PRICE ......................... SPA Don't give your business you beat low prices ChiIdren's Coats .... $3.97, S5.97, S7.97 Worth Double the Prices We Ask Ladies' Coats :. S7.97, S12.97, $19.97 ] The material alone would cost today.
 The Pasnik Go. SELL FOR LESS Three Good Stores In Three Good Towns. l NORWICH WILL LIMANTTC DANIELSON
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-15

Lee 6 ossood can supply you
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16
SCHOOL NOTES

Principal Swartz and his two
classes in Rural Economics visited
the Marathon County Grain show in
Castle Hall last Tuesday. The re-
port an excellent exhibit of grains and
potatoes, the showing being almost
equal to that at the county fair last
August. The members of the class
were privileged to listen to two most
excellent and important lectures, one
by Henry Lund of the Wisconsin Seed
Inspection service, the other by j. W.
Hicks, one of the University OF Wis
consin field men. Mr.. Lund spoke
on weeds" and made very prac-
teal presentation of the subject. Mr.
Hicks presented his topic, Potatoes"
in an interesting way, making his au-
dience answer questions and other
wise participate in the discussion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16

Tuesday of last week the members
OF the Hi-Y club met in the kitchen
of the Y. NJ C. A. with Erwin Lueb
chow, their leader, H. H. Davis, and
Wakelin Mcneil, the. county boys
work secretary, to eat together and
to make plans for the county confer
ence which was to be held in this city
on the twelfth and thirteenth. The
reason for meeting in the kitchen
was to save time in waiting on the
tables The regular form Of Hi-Y
meeting was carried out, after which
the county secretary explained to the
boys the details of the conference and
what work he expected of the Wau-
sau boys. Upon motion the meeting
was adjourned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16

Fourth: VIM. Shipwey, Wausau, R. 4
Fifth: Ed. Whitemore, Wausau.
Med. Red Glover
First: G. A. Parsch, Wausau, R. 2.
Second: Ed. Kurzweil, Edgar.
Third: VIM. Schmidt, Rothschild.
Fourth: Emil Rick, Wausau, R. 3
Alsike Glover
First: Aug. Seefeldt, Wausau, R. 4.
Second: Louie Schmidt, Rothschild.
Third; 'Robt. ]. Berens. Marathon.
Fourth: Ed. Whitemore, Wausau, R. 2.
Rural Potatoes
First: R. c. Holton, Wausau.
Second: M. l.. Smith, Elderon.
Third: j. Dittbrender. Ringle.
Fourth: G. A. Parsch, Wausau.
Green Mountain
Second: Jake Springer, Mosinee.
Third: Herman Iakow, Wausau, r. 1.
Irish Cobbler
First: G. A. Parsch, Wausau, r. 2.
Second: Jessie Rowland. Mosinee, r.
Ohio Potatoes
Second: G. A. Parsch. wausau, r. 2.
Any Other Variety
First: Louis Iakow. Wausau, r. 1.
Specials
Best peck of wheat: Mrs. Ed. White
more, Wausau, R. 2
Best peck of rye: VIM. Schmidt.
Rothschild.
Best peck OF oats: Louis Schmidt,
Rothschild
Best peck of barley: NJ. L. Oleson.
Mosinee
Best ten ears Of corn: H. Burg, Wau-
sau. r. 1.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16

The Older Boys conference will be
held at Madison under the direction
Of the Y. NJ. C. A. on Nov 26-2S, and
the Older Boys and Older Girls con-
ferences will be held at Oshkosh on
the same dates These viii be under
the direction of the wisconsin Sunday
School association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16

Best sample of potatoes: r. G. Hol-
ton, Wausau.
Boys Potatoes
First: Louis Becker, Rothschi1d
Second: Julius Becker, Rothschild
Third: Julius Becker, Rothschild.
Fourth: Louis Iakow, Wausau, r. 1.
Fifth: Herman Iakow, Wausau, R. 1.
Winner Sweepstake prize for Premier
Exhibitor
First: Ed. Whitemore, Wausau.
Second: Louis Schmidt, Rothschild.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16

3Ol
tjce
|I,NTY
I. Pro
breClIt,
at the
" held
Der A.
he city
n. and
ill be
[iCatiOu
to pro
lent Of
city OF
aCeaSed,
eXeCu-
Given.
i'd court
on the
D. 1921.
red and
aid Carl
T given
llinatiOu
anted tC
I house
4 county
ST Tues
? barred
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16

agriculture develops along hui
and social lines. Mara