davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
BOMB SUSPECTS.

The fact that the authorities federal or city, have one or more suspects under arrest in New York in connection with the bomb explosion in Wall street last month may or may not result in the fas- tening of the crime upon either of them or in getting any additional information regarding it. Having reason to believe that they may have some knowledge of the horror and being taken under uues- tionable circumstances makes it of the utmost importance that such individuals should be made to give an account of themselves and their actions.
 Whether the man who was taken at Pittsburgh was involved in any way with the New York explosion the fact taht he was carrying dynamite in a suit case, was boasting of blowing things LID and has not as yet been able to satisfac- torily explain where lie was on the day 1 of the explosion makes it evident that he is not a safe individual to be at large and that due care should b4 exercised in determining his identity and record.
 There can be no disposition to disre- gard such individuals as harmless Those who make threats may Be like the barking dog, but the New York hor- TOT has demonstrated the wisdom of not taking any such chances. Being warn. ed of the dangerous ihclinations of such individuals it is well to put them where they will do no harm before anything fol which they might De responsible occur. rather than waiting to apply the punish ment after life and property have beer destroyed.
 For that reason added interest will bs taken in connection with the New Yori arrests even though those who hay, been taken under suspicion are able u show that they had nothing to do witi the Wall street affair What part the, intended to play in other similar affair might be a pr6pkr eubj9ct for inquir, in view of their actions and. syn1pa thies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
BLOCKING AMERICANIZAT1oN
 WORK,

Claiming that there is already too much welfare work at Ellis island at, the present time, Assistant Secretary of La bor Post has turned down. the recom- mendstions of the commissioner of i'm migration and his deputy at New York that the American Legion be permitted 10 establish a bureau of information at Ellis island for the purpose of aiding in the work of Americanization.
 Possibly the assistant secretary of la hor believes that there is too much vel fare work at the important immigration station but in view of the needs which exist to get the newcomers properly dis tributed, 10 locate them where they will do the most good to self and country ana 10 do what has for many years not been done in the way of Americanizing such people he win have difficulty in convihc- ing the country of that fact
 The work of Americanization cannot get too much attention. It needs to be properly directed but there is going to he opportunity for all who are desir- ous of engaging in it to render much valuable assistance. The idea of turn ing a cold shoulder to the American Le- zion proposition is surprising but per haps it is no more than might Be ex- peteed from this same official who has conducted matters in his department with a high hand relative to the radi- calls who have been ordered deported.
 In view ot his action on these matters it is not surprising that the American Legion believes that he is blocking ef fective Americanization work Or that fl Is asking for his removal from the of fee
 There is nothing that demands any greater attention today than the prob lem of handling the immigrants. The Idea that there can be too much well al rected welfare work at Ellis island i. ridiculous as the Legion and the coun try fail to recognize. Under such con ditions demanding the removal of srel 4n ofhcisl is not enough. The more eff tective means win be to see that ther, will be no chance of his being retained in that office after next March.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
THE PEACE AGREEMENT.

Announcement to the effect that an irmistice has been arranged between soviet Russia and Poland means that the Riga conference has been a success T. should mean the subsequent agree nent upon definite terms of a areaty of peace. It will mean the ending of the lighting that has now been going on Tor number of months. see-sawing back and forth until the Poles were ible to force their opponents to their .erms
 At Minsk it was evident that the bol- hevfki were not willing to admit Po- 7nd's strength but the manner in which he Poles turned down the soviet terms lnd proceeded to plunge further into Russian territory drove home the fact hat Poland must be beaten or satisfied. t was manifestly impossible for the 'orees under the guidance of the soviet Tovernment to defeat the Poles Tho all ernative was peace and peace on the erns submitted by the Poles. Poland therefore, if the reports are true. is rec 'snized by the soviet government as the Fictore.
 With the ending of the fighting be. ween the Poles and bolsheviki it vii 'e interesting to note the effect iipon he and-bolshevik movement under Gen. lrAI wrangel With Poland out of the ray 1t VIII be possible for tnA halzhA
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
WHY SHE NEEDED FUN

(The girl with the new wedding ring speaks into the telephone.)
 Say Cert, I was over to see my aunt Jennie yesterday.
 Sure you do. I've told you about her lots of times. She's mas sister, but they ain't no more alike than nothing in the world. She's some Aunt Jennie. Say, girlie listen. You'd died if you could have been there. Mas been after me ever since I was-you know-married, to go over to see my Aunt Jennie, because she said Aunt Jennie'd have grouch on the whole family if I didn't; and I said she'd have a grouch anyway, and that made ma kind of-you know--1nad--bu anyway, yesterday, I dolled up and went.
 Sure All my glad rags-new suit new white shoes. winter velvet hat, fur choker-say, kid, listen. What do you think was the first thing she said to me?
 Well she come out to the door from the kitchen and first she kind of kissed me and then she says, Well, you poor kid p she say. So you're married, after all, she says.
 T says, yes I was and then she give an awful deep sigh, and it struck me so funny I kind of laughed. :: guess you won't think it's so funny when you've been married as long as what I have,
 
 in the kitchen she says. It ain't like ly I'll have no time to sit down and visit with you, and, any way, I guess it'll be real kind of good for you to learn what you got to expect after you been married couple of years.
 T don't never get no chance to dress up and go running round the city goin' to see folks. she says. Its work work, TU1r T17nr inc to Tan0 oY,fl from noon to night she says. Quick s get through my work in the morning I have to start getting dinner and after dinner I don't no moren get through with the dishes than I have to start get ting supper, and I guess it ain't no diff ferent with me to what it is wits other folks she says That's what getting married means she says, for all you young folks thinks it going to be Sd grand
 "Well. I kind of picked up dish cloth like I was going to help with the dishes thinking it wouldn't be no worse to dc that than it was to set and listen at heI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

should search for the presence of the par asites of these and similar diseases. The child's whole daily life should be care fully gone into to see which of the rules of health he is violating and whether this pertains to his food, his habits of eating his hours of play, of home and school work. or of sleep.
 Mainutrition is cured by correcting in- jurious habits or removing the causes all ready mentioned upon which it depends. Often it is a matter of enforcing disci- pline in the home.
 Is your child suffering from malnutri- tion? Compare his weight with the standard which was published in the pre- ceding article.
 Some Hints on Feeding Children
 In dealing with mainutrition the fol- lowing suggestions regarding children's diet may be helpful:
 During infancy the diet should consist wholly of milk and since no perfect sub stitute for mothers milk is known mothers should always nurse their babies at the breast, unless Otherwise advised by a competent physician.
 At six months the baby begins to bt able to digest starch; therefore at this time small amounts of barley or oatmeal water may be given with tn milk. It is also we'll to give a taspoonful of orange juice twice 8 day.
 When the teeth begin to appeal. | cracker or a piece of zwieback may b, allowed. In addition to this a littl, cereal jelly without sugar may be giver once a day, preferable in the morning l At about the fifteenth or sixteenti ? month small amounts of baked potato
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

teacher is. one Of the variety noted for long talks. and this does not add ts the interest for Ted
 The lesson was a missionary one The teacher ended her talk with: "lSow Se must all send all the money we can to Africa 10 convert these heatben. The way they are now they actually eat their Sunday school teachers"
 The eood-soody boy spoke up: T vish I had a lot of money SO I could sen9 t to the heatllen." he longed.
 The teacher looked expectsntiy at the others. They also should feel as sealous. but if they did none of them expressed it. She decided to encourage them. She looked smilinsiy at Ted. And what do you wish. little boy?" she asked.
 IL was now past closing time and Ted knew he would miss meeting some friends for the afternoon. Szvagely he made an swer: T just wish l was a hezthen,T
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

apple sauce, and the pulp of thoroughly cooked prunes may be added to baby's diet.
 When the child is 2 1-2 or years of age the mother may begin to give one or two teaspoonfuls of scraped meat, or an egg. In general, meat should be given very sparingly to small children during hot weather; and an egg should not be given often than once or twice week to child to years old.
 Sugar, other than that obtained natur- ally in foods, is not necessary for a young child's diet Simple desserts, such as custards, apple sauce and prune pulp may be given as early as the twentieth month in amounts suited to the age.
 As the child grows olde- it may grad tlally partake of the same meals, as the parents, care being taken to see that the diet is mixed and varied, and that it sup plies all the elements necessary to ensure growth. Milk should be given at each meal
 Infants should be given cool, (not cold) boiled water several times during the day and older children should be en- eoufaged to drink a glass of water on rising and an abundance. of water throughout the day. School children should not be allowed to go to school without breakfast.
 number Of children, because or capri cious appetite. refuse to partake of food best suited to their growth and develop ment. This may be overcome, not by in- sistlng on the child partaking of a dish after he had once refused it. but by pre- pairing it different way for another meal and placing it without remark on his plate. It must be remembered that a growing child needs milk. plenty of wat er bread and butter at every meal, other vegetables besides potatoes particularly green vegetables and fruits both cooked and fresh in season.
 Finnslly, a child should be taught d. ways to wash his hands before sitting at the table or touching food. Children should not be allowed to drink | either tea or coffee.
 It is most important to establish reg ular hours of feeding, and not to permit | the children to spoil their appetites by feeding on candy between meals.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 1, 1920
 10,956
BoRAH BACKING HARDING.

Without knowing what Senator Be- rsh's attitude was democrats thought they had discovered where he had broken away from Senator Harding, that he was out of sympathy with the republican national committee and that he was going to bolt. It would have been something worth growing about if there had actually been break, but they didn't wait to find out. They went ahead and began to crow. Like the ef- fort of Governor Cox in rushing to the political platform with a lot of unfound- ed statements regarding the republican camapgn fund they hoped to strike at the promising outlook of the republicans but they made the mistake of not mak- ing sure they were right before they went ahead.
 Why the democrats had everything gone 10 smash because of inferences which were drawn concerning Senator Borah, when it would have made no difference had he actually done what they hoped he had done
 As matter of fact Borah is still campaigning. He is campaigning not only for the defeat of the league of na- tions but for the election of Harding and Coolidge, and the election of a congress that will insure the president the SUD- port that he should get in the handling of the problems faced. If there is any question about this the telegram from Borah to Harding eliminates it for he says: Tn view of reports I wish tc know my speeches in future will be along same line as at Dayton and ir the senate. I want you to win and ] want 10 see the league scheme defeated In my own way I shall devote my time 70 the achievement of both proposi. tons"
 There is nothing bothersome or un. certain about that Senator Borah ha. 10 idea of pulling out of the campaign or denying his efforts to the republican candidate. It is simply another cas. where the democrats have been atternpt ing to misrepresent and capitalize tha which isn't so. It is plainly eviden that such efforts will have nothing bu detrimental results when 1t comes [ el.,tion day next month.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

wiki to concentrate upon this southern force, the government backing which has already been recog- mixed by France.
 Rumors deal with desperate condi- tions in Russia so much so that the ar my is said to have revolted and is to
 be in no condition to undergo winter campaign. Whether these conditions are so desperate as to cripple any in crease in the opposition to General Wrangel time will tell.
 As matters now stand the Poles have
 forced the soviets to a peace which
 change directs increased attention to the Wrangel front because of the increased
 opposition it can be expected will be ] thrown against him and the part which
 France may consider it wise to take in Wrangels support.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

jaw, but sue says, You just set right down and take care of your clothes she says. Long's you're so lucky's to have some good clothes you can't begin none too soon to take care O 'em.
 How is Jim, anyway she says says he was fine and dandy, and how good he was and how grand looking and everything. She says, I guess. hen be all right for a while she says You can't change the men folks none, and I guess when all's said and done Jims like all the rest of 'em,' she says.
 " How do< you like his ma?' she says. I tell her how grand Jim's ma and pa is, and how grand Jim's ma and pa is, and how ma and her and him was just crazy about each other, and how we was all ever to each others house half the time. and Aunt Jennie says. Well, she says, sniffing up her nose, fright now is good 10 know each other too we'll she says. t:3ure's you're alive there's bound to be trouble, she says.
 Well, stuck around longs I could, And after awhile, when I commenced to go home, says, You ain't said a word about my new suit says. How do you Like it? I says.
 Well, my Aunt Jennie makes me turn around couple of times and then she-you know-feels of the goods and she says. Them goods is real strong she says. guess it had oughter last pretty good But ain't it pity the skirts so short and narrow and the coat hikes ur like it does?" she@sys. You won't never be able to do anything with it now she says.
 Honest, kid, wouldn't you a thought she'd took enough of the pep out of me without making me feel like I didn't scarcely look decent? I guess I could 3 come back at her all right. I could a said when all was said and done I didn't know but what some of my own folks was just about as hard to get along with as what any of Jim's was likely to be, bu7 she'd told ma and ma would beer gore at me, so I didn't say nothing, bu tee
 Say, grille, listen. got to stop ant get supper. So long Come on over thi, svening-you'n Ed I want to-you know have some fun, so I'll quit thinking about what a crepe hanger my Aunt Jen ' nie is."-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
SENDING OVER FORCES TO EURoPE
 AGAIN.

SENDING OVER FORCES TO EUROPE
 AGAIN.
 Because of the new light which it will throw upon the league of nations and the statements which have been made to some of the smaller nations regarding it, there cannot fail to be much interest in the outcome of the controversy be- tween President Wilson and Senator Spencer relative to what the president told the Rumanian and Serbian repre- sentatives at the peace conference over a year ago.
 Senator Spencer has declared that President Wilson told these delegates who were not inclined to favor certain features that should any nation ever in- wade their territory he would send the American army across the seas to de- fend their boundary line" President Wilson has declared this to be false and has declared that he directed Secretary Humility to make such a statement Sen ator Spencer who is a republican is sup ported by Senator Reed, democrat, in the statement he made and it is quite natural that he should ask that the president disclose the text of the ad- dress he made if the report of his ad- dress in Europe is incorrect.
 The text of this speech has never been made public by the president. Through the official French translation of it it was published on December g. I1s1s, though delivered May s1, 1s1s According to the authentic French docu- ment President Wilson is quoted as say, ing: "If the world should be troubled again, if the conditions we all regard as fundamental are challenged, the guaran- ty which will be given to you will pledge that the United States will send it's ar my and its fleet across the ocean"
 The president was speaking to the Rumanian and Serbian delegates in or der to persuade them to accept what was required Of them. Senator Spencer declares that the same statement he ha: been making has been made on many previous occasions without being chal lenged or denied. In view of the French report it would therefore appear to b. time for President Wilson to produce hi report and show that the stenographi, and authentic French report as well a! the statement of Senator Spencer is in correct Why not let the country knov just what he did say in his own words
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
THE GROWING CHILD
MalnutritiOn Should be Treated
y the U. S. Public Health Service

MaInutrition Should be Treated
 Unless the condition is recognized early and measures are taken to correct it, the effects of malnutrition in ch;ld- hood may last to adult life. It may show itself as prolonged i'll health and feeble resistance to disease the individual may grow up undersized and underweight in- stead of not a strong, healthy well de- veloped man or woman.
 s What to Do
 In order to recognize malnutrition be- fore serious consequence have followed, the most important thing is, watch the child's weight. In the case of older chil- dren this can best be done in school~an, in child health centers where monthly weights of all children should be takel and recorded and special attention sir be given to those who do not make normal gain by by the parents. teacher or school nurse or doctor if there is one.
 is essential that every child of the school age should receive a full medical exam ination once a year.
 A child who is suffering from malnu- trition-that is one who is much below normal weight or one who is steadily los l ing weight or one who is not making a normal gain-should at once be taken to a physician and examined to see if any 1 disease is developing. In the case oi l children residing in areas in which ma
 laria or hookworm prevail the physician
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
As One Raised
 From Dead Stomach Pains Gone
Eafonic Made film gyeil

Edt0HsC hSa0e DtBss HsGH
 After suffering ten, long months with stomach pains, 1 hsys taken Eatofic and ahi now without anf pain whatever. Am as one raised from the dead" Writes 4: percifeld.
 Thousands of stomach sufferefs IF. port wonderful relief. Their trou6la is too much acidity and gas which Eatonic quickly takes up and cat- ries out, restoring the stomach to a healthy, active condition. Always carry 5 few Eatonle., take one after eating, food will digest well-yoI vii feel fine. Big box costs only . srifs with your druggists guarahtes. Geo. Wm. Bentley Go, New EngIan Sales Agents, 1s2 State Street, Bos ton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

At the old South Pass in Wyoming. a granite monument marks the site of the office of Americas. first woman justice of the peace, Esther Morris, who was one of the pioneer suffragists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

A vote for Brandege4 is a vote for Americanism and will serve to strength- en the republican congress that Hard- ing will cooperate with after March 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
Stories That Recall Other.
rhern Nerer Aamlt ft.

At the dinner table the talk was about the women getting the vote this fall. Sis. who was just past 20. asked: How old does a woman have to be to get the voter
 fall and who did not think much of women having the right to vote, said {: Why, they have 10 be 30 years old"
 If what you say is true. Bud. many women will lose their votes" was Sis re- ply as she looked across the table at her aunt. who has been "2S" for six years or more.
 His wish.
 Ted does not like to go to Sunday school. but his father makes him attend regularly. And usually his attention to the lesson is very poor as a result His
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

COX nay declare that hs afd not wilson il running fsr president, But everyone knows that it's Wilson and his policies that furnish tho issuss.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

The worlds series players fully reas- ize that every move is being watched, but with their exptfienee tkert ought ts b9 no case of nerves.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

The man on the corner says: The price of sugar is dropping But that cannot bs used to keep the furnace swing.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

Those who are getting their coal in are inclined to believe the shortage has been relieved. Not So with tho felisw with an empty Bin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

After having kept out of foreign css- trol for So many years it would bs the height Of folly to go in for it now.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

Fines totaling $ls.75o wers paid in court in Camden; N J., for selling li- qhor in sns day And yet ws are living under prohibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

When rock -fibbed democratic Bszrah goes repdElicau what is the use ef the democrats making any further effort.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

Benedict Crowell, it is said surprised the democrats. Without d6uBt He gave them a solar plexus.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Those who put in their applications now realize they are up among the four thousand.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

That centenarian in Mississippi Rho has cut his third set of teeth apparently gets his troubles by ths rnouthfti1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07

be eavious of Germany With it's real beer, but it is not so any n1drs since
 home brew is 50 much better than real
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-07
The Housewifes Burden

When woman IS almost distracted from overwork her home is in disorder crying children and top of all suffering from backache bearing down pains other form feminine ills then she should remember that hundreds of just her dton have been restored health and reganed their youthful strength by taking Lydia Pnkham Vegetable Compound and not until she has given it fair trial