davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Batum


 'Mingle in all peryading ordor of
 petroleum with the aroma of thou
 sand years of history; picture the
 physical aspects of a Texas town of
 the gusher region, including puffing
 trains numbering through the princi
 pal street, amid the swarthy human
 content of Turk, Armenian, Georgian
 and Greek, and you get an idea of the
 incongruity of BatuTn" says a bulletin
 of the National Geographic Society
 concerning the city reported ceded to
 Georgia by soviet Russia, and to have
 been evacuated by British troops.
 ~Batum has grown like mushroom
 within a generation because a pipe line poured precious oil through its Black Sea port It nestles at the foothills of "a stream of history that parallels the pipe line and the 55o-mile course of the railway to Baku, which links
 the Black Sea to the Caspian, and
 passes such peaks of legent as the 1S,-
 O00-foot Mt. Elburz, where Prometheus
 was bound to a rock as the vultures consumed his flesh.
 From 1907 to 1911, inclusive. nearly one fifth of the worlds oil supply came from aucasus region, and, in normal times, Batum was credited with ex- porting more petroleum than any other
 port in the world. Baum won this boon by the natural advantage of
 harbor ranked as one of the best in the world, despite the occasional storms that render it's shelter treacherous. ''The city came to it's industrial own when it passed from Turkish dominion to Russian hands in 1878; but political troubles even before the war bolts of 1914, affected its commerce. Before the world war a movement had been launched to boom Batum as health resort In that field it's had some as sets, despite it's get-rich- quick anom2- lies and unkempt appearance, such as climate where the foliage was thiciz ill mid winter, and its boulevard, shad : ed by palms, acacias and banana trees re-19h Tn 1903 Baum had an econ l o1nic experience that affected it more deeply, perhaps, than political disturb ances. It never recovered from the general strike of that year, which spread over the entire South Russia and. in Baum. brought paralys.s tt business, suffering 10 citizens, and pal 1 sy to progress.
 ''Batum is built in a sort of amphi theatre facing a beautiful bay Win 1 was produced in the vineyards in l. vicinity; and in the spring tons 0 strawberries were grown in the field: nearby. Both products were exporte before the war. In those days auto 1 mobiles. sewing machines, freies, cookers, and writing materials passe, 1 it's custom house on their way to tn | Caucasus or Persia
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
TUsKEY's SENSIBLE CHoICr.

Tre oaic.al z7-oa-- ~aa- 30 .-e off-c- .hz- the Turks s.I sfga the Jr-a.- of 'eace as presented to taom ly rae allie znoEs thsi ihzr fuilv r=a.izz th= da5-rrn.- 1ai:or CT the nations or Eu-ops 10 drive hem If tha. continent unless thes ac- sep azd ab.dz hv th= terms presented.
 Turkey does-r like ,he bitter suedi- -tng it nus take Unfortunately for it's ov7 good it didn't think of hat 9 long rine ago and SO govern its actions and policy thar # might have been avoided Tu-i-sy Is. hoVever heinz called 9lpon r9 aszee 70 no more than it had good req son 90 expect It played i-s game and lost and now it must nay 5nc bill
 There E not muca in the treaty that Turkey has reason 10 be thankful over. rr- The fact that i- is going to be per mictsd 10 remain .H Euroae. under the r7stTict;n1s imposed. is sufficient ground Tor zcceptin= the treaty instead Of fore izr the allies 70 drive t out. Such snuid have heen --= alternative 10 sign i1- and Turkey cannot fail to realize that i- 5s n ID -7=-rion to offset anr movement Of -rs- Ei1d especially when D s-o-s to realize that Greece alone is ---rz6v making steady hea5vay against r--c- resistance as the n2tlonalists are ,ts-ur
 Turkey has a record which vas bound 10 operate against any move for elem sncy in is behalf T. has shown itself utterly unfit to control the subject na- lions of Asia Minor ]; has followed a scurss that cannot fail to arouse the oD- position of ci-f1ized nations and it has little reason to wonder that there is 2 strong demand that f ba busted from Europe once and foE all and made 10 con sns it's activities within Q greatly re- sucsd area
 That it ezcsoed this is not due to sym szthy but 70 the belief that the devitaI- Esticn Of the Turkish empire under the plan agreed to will involve less trouble Throughout the MosIem world. and Tur tsy by it's agreement to sign accepts the better proposition and thereby shows Foor discrimination
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
BACKING POLAND.

From the action taken by the British sabinst regarding the effort to secure an Rruistice and subsequently peace be- sreen Russia and Poland it is eviden; that the allies are not going to let soviet Russia do the dickering and that they are not going to permit it to overrun Po- land Difficulties just at present seem To be caused by the uuwilIingness of the 6c;zhevfd 10 make satisfactory answer To the proposition presented by the al hG Tfere appears to be a disposition .o hedge on certain points in spite of the 1dicated willingness to comply with oth- Srz
 The bolsiezTk1 are doing their best to administer a crushing blow to Poland s-en thoagh they are at the same time s12ged in endeavortng to stop General wrz=rei in southern Russia The al- lies are not disposed to see either effort a1esn1FAished but rather are they mani tazing a greater interest in the endea- Vo- to assure protection to Poland and Hv 20 doing bring about peace in that part Of the world.
 Polsnd is of course prepared to make great ssr@46oes before it will yield to the sov5st government Though driven back it's z-mies are still fighting valiantiy on the defsnsive- IL Is quite evident in spite - zEFerses that tts armies have not been
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
FIGHT TO CONSERVE
 NATIONAL PARKS

Washington, July 21.-Amendment of the new waterpower act so as to exclude the national parks from it's provisions will be demanded of congress at its next session, it is announced by Robert Ster- ling Yard, executive secretary of the National Parks association. MT. Yard also says that fight will be made to have congress reject pending legislation which, he asserts opens the way foi irri- gati0n projects to draw on the parks for water.
 Without amendment, MT. Yard says the waterpower act is the death warrant of our national parks system because all government owned land and reservations Ire embraced within it's terms making | possible for private interests to erect iams. power houses, transmission lines nd other structures by obtaining leases rom the federal waterpoWer commission.
 It was not until the waterDower bill cached President Wilson for approval nat discovery was made by conservation sts that national parks woul be affected nd now the fight, MT Yard says, will @ made Tor is amendment.
 Besides the effort to change the water lower act. MT. Yard says an effort will ,e made to prevent favorable action on ending legislation granting permission to rivate interests to build an irrigation
 scryoir in an obscure swamp in the southwestern corner of the Yellowstone Gtional park. miles from any road This leasure. he asserts, would be the opening edge for a number of irrigation plans
 r other national parks.
 Mir. Yard anticipates that other Iegisla-
 ,a, including proposal for damming
 l.owstone lake, will be brought before 1Hgress, all of which he contends Would
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

T want to thank you for one thing, said the clever and good looking young man who had just been refused by the impetuous young woman in the beaded georgette dress. You don't know what a relief and comfort it is to have a girl turn you down without telling you that she is perfectly surprised at your being in love with her and that she never dreamed you cared for her! I certainly appreciate it!
 We'll murmured the impetuous young woman, sitting up a trif1e. It is cer- tainly novel and unusual for you to be extracting comfort from the situa- ton so soon! And what you just said sound so-er- experienced. Just as though you had been in the habit of proposing to girls for ages! Do you mean to say that you have asked any body else to marry you besides me, Herbert?'
 Why, Armenia" said the good looking young man responsibility. Do be sensible! Certainly 1 have! l have fallen in love and proposed-er- many times, but l never really, deeply cared for a girl till met you! When met you everything else just faded aay and was as though it had never been!'"
 "H'm!" said the impetous young Wo- man, twisting the fringe on a sofa cushion. T expect that you said just that very same thing to each of the others. How many did you say there were?"
 Why go into past history?' sighed the young man, with a wave of his hand. T am not interested in any thing that occurred previous to your era, Armenia. It does seem a pity that when man is as desperately in love with d girl as l haxe been with you and she is unable to appreciate it-"
 Herbert interrupted the impetuous young woman with little frown. you certainly use queer language! AL ready you are saying you have been in love with me instead of that you are! And it certainly seems odd that a man can fall out of love in fifteen minutes as you must have donr Not but that 1 should not be terribly glad to know you were happy and not mourning over this affair and
 Oh. l shan't mourn said the good looking young man practically. :" am too philosophical. l shall Keep my sorrow to myself and the world shall be none the wiser
 fl am sure the impetuous young Wo- man said trifie vaguely, that will be very nice! But it is a shock to find
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
rHE GRoroN FArAIIrr.

Those who are disposed to engage in joy riding, the violation of laws and the disregard for the safety of selves as well as others may carry on such practices for time and may elude the arm of the law but there invariably comes day of reckoning and such appears to have been the case in that automobile fatality in Groton.
 From the reports of the affair every thing points to the fact that safety was disregarded in the pursuit of happiness and that fast driving in the early morn ing hours made it possible to easily lose control of the machine in such way that it was quickly followed by death and painful injuries
 This is only another of the many in stances where personal experience is in sisted upon instead of being guided by The many lessons which have been fur nishad by others. Those who maintain when such tragedies occur that those concerned ought to have known better, but make TO effort to regulate their own conduct under similar conditions. are simply inviting a repetition sooner or la ter.
 Joy riding may have it's charms but it is invariably accompanied by a disre- gard for the rights of others and self preservation The disposition 10 take a chance in such indulgence is like the at tituda that moves the fellow to engage in race with 8 locomotive for a rail road crossing If he gets by he is like ly to try it again but if he isn't fortu- nate 10 win he gets no more chances and yet in spite of the repeated failure there are those who persist almost daily in making the attempt
 There is a lesson for every sreedster. every reckless driver, every person who is disposed to grab the wheel while an- other is driving and those who are dis posed to defy death by taking chances iH motor vehicles. Such sacrifices should he a sufficient warning to others but i7 spite of the hundreds that have occurred in inc past they continue to pile ID fil the wonder almost is that such aaftirs are not chased as murders and suicides.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
Exchange.

stewed. celery, steamed rice, puree of Bermuda onions stewed soft With milk. peas, baked or mashed potatoes, and spinach Macaroni or spaghetti in milk may be added.
 Desserts: Sauce or baked apple. cup custard junket, orange juice, stewed prunes, rice pudding, tapioca jelly or sy- rup on bread. Young children are better off without candy, but one piece of strictly pure candy may be given a child of three after a meal Ripe bananas if baked may be given occasionally.
 Forbidden Foods
 All fried meats, corned beef, dried beef, dried beef. brains. kidney. liver sweetbreads, duck, game, goose. ham pork, sausage, meat stews, and dressings from roasted meats.
 Vegetables: Fried vegetables of all va rieties. Cabbage. green corn, cucumbers pickles all raw articles such as raw celery, raw onions
 Bread and Cake: Griddle cakes, ho bread. rolls. sweet cakes also bread ol cake with dried fruits or sweet frostins Desserts: Store candy, nuts, pastry pie. preserves. salads. tarts Cereals: The ready to serve or dry ce reals should not be given to any chiIt under 5,,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF
 PASSING WORTHLESS CHECKS

New York, July 21.-A novel scheme for obtaining money on worthless checks by using inc name of a prominent man came to light here today with the ar rest of Harry " Stedman. who claims his father is a member of the Boston banking firm of Stedman and RedfieId. He is charged with giving a Brooklyn restaurant proprietor a bad cfrcuk for $25O.
 Stedman, the police say, while din ing at the restaurant with young wo- man, engaged the proprietor, Harry Ei1k in conversation. Later he went to the telephone and is alleged to nava pratead- ed to hold a conversation wi1h Former Justice Charles Evans Hugnes, preeacins it with the salutation 'Heiio Charley , After hearing the convers I-Ion, F'Ek said, he obliged Stedman Win casn fo1 a S250 check.
 Stedman, the police say, told them is is a graduate of Harvard.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

his arm. The Scouts were immediate ly made use of by those who went to his aid Two were sent to take the injured boy to the doctor. Others to get the car out of the yard before others could bother it and be hurt. There were small things which others were asked to do that only one, the baby of the troops, was, left. lie was 13 but he didn't look over ten. It was decided to let him do nothing but he had other plans.
 After the others were engaged al their assignments he confided to one of the men who had been lending g hand that Johns mother faints aw- fully easily. I'm sure she will wher they tell her he's broken his arm, si I guess I'll go down to the house an( be ready to give her first aid wher they bring him home"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

broken. and that as they are forced back they are going to fight harder to keep the enemy from Polish territory. This is shown by the way in which the gen. eral offensive of the bolsheviki was stop ped. Encouragement will be furnished by the stand which has been taken by the allies. It does not appear as yet that, they are prepared to send any men foE> the defense of Poland but perhaps it N quite as important that Poland should have the backing in the form of equipment and foodstuffs. while pressure is also being brought upon soviet Russia in other directions.
 The negotiations haven't of course reached the point where failure is indi- cated, and soviet Russia must realize that its efforts and attitude are simply increasing antagonism instead of ap- preaching successful outcome
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
end to destroy the beauty of America's

tend to destroy the beauty of Americas playgrounds.
 The conservation associations and many institutions throughout the coun- try Mir Yard says, "are even organiz- ing now for the defense Of the parks. Our new national parks system has fairly caught the imagination of this idealistic and very practical people who see in it not only a system of exhibits of the na- tYe American wilderness, untouched for all tlme' but the beginning of colossal hatlopal economic asset which shall enor- mously spur domestic travel and business and bring increasing thousands of foreign visitors here every summer to see them. Any legislation which will detract from the value of the name national park as a. national trademark in the competition of the worlds travel is likely to arouse a might storm of popular protest"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
TURKS ARE FLEEING BEFORE
 ANGLO-GREEK NAVAL FORC

Smyrna, July 21.-Greel1 troops, sup ported by an Anglo-Greek naval force which includes two British dreadnoughts, have landed at the ports of Eregli, Sul- tankeui and Eodosto, on the European shore of the Sea of Marmora, accord ing to a communique issued at Greek headquarters Tuesday No resistance was encountered at Sultankeui or Ereg- li while at Rodosto the opposition of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
Treating Them Right

A plumber recently encountered un- usual hospitality which he likes to tell about Katherine, age six, was watch ing the plumber cut the concrete floor in the basement in order to get to a pipe. After working several minutes the plumber leaned back against the wall and remarked that the concrete certainly was hard to cut.
 If you are tired, come up stairs and take a bath and then take a nap" was the prompt suggestion offered by the child
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

(COutinued}
 5 to 6 Years.
 Three meals a day at :, 12.30 and 5.3o. No food between meals. Water frequently.
 Milk should be the main article of diet.
 Cereal must be cooked three or more hours Oatmeal should be given several times @ week.
 Bread: dry, zwieback and toast. Soups: Beef broth with vermicelii, beef tea. chicken broth with rice, milk soups and vegetable soups.
 Meat: Beef should bz generally rare and should be given not more than once I day. Roast heef. lamp chops broiled tenGerloin. White meat of chicken well cooked and minced Boiled or broilad fresh fish. Crisp bacon. Eggs soft boil cd Or poached
 Vegetables: All vegetables should be horouehly cooked and mashed. Aspara- gus tips, string beans, carrots, tomatoes
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

President Wilson said: q found. what indeed l already knew, and what Gov ernor Cox has let the world know in his speeches, that he and were absolutely one with regard to the great issue of the league of nations.' How in the world did Cox get that way?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

In spite of all that has been done to safeguard the lives of miners the point has not been reached where lives are not taken by explosions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
Stories That Recall Others
Onto His Job

A troop of Boy Scouts recently be gan studying first aid" A few da after their first lesson there was an a, cident with many of them presc' One of the boys in cranking a car bro.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

When Governor Cox says the presi- dents mind is still on the war it prob ably explains why he vetoed the bill end ing the war time legislation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

Each one of the St. Swithin days makes just that much less work for the watering carts and increases the joy Of the dust haters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

Now it is declared by the investigation committee that one of the men lynched at Duluth was innocent having been held only as a witness
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

Possibly one way Sir Thomas has of getting more determined fight for the cup is to make his skipper mad by threatening to fire him.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

Babe Ruth promises to send his home run record to a point where there will be no danger that he nor anyone else will ever excell it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

It is tough now to be told by Colonel House that by the league of nations the Monroe doctrine has been turned over to nations of Europe to enforce.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

The man on the corner says: Some people seem to be the salt of the earth and others well adulterated with corn starch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
EDITORIAL NOTES

That's the kind of finish that adds interest 10 any kind of race.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
GETTING HER ATTENTION

that you are so fickle Herbert. In love with so many girls, I mean, and asking them to marry you. and all that! Of course, I knew you must have gone around with a lot of girls but I never dreamed -"
 T never should have been interested in them if I had know about you the young man told her, but you can t blame me, for thinking I was in love and wanted to marry them when
 "Them!' cried the impetuous young woman fretfully. T wish you would = mt! You sound just like a Mormon Herbert when you talk that way. Why don't know what real love is, Herbert and I am sorry for you. You are just fickle fiutterer and make every one you know unhappy. Of course, the only reason I am unhappy at all is from sorrow at finding out you are so diff ference from what I thought you. had a very different idea of you, Her bert. I don't know why you should be in such haste to assume that we are never going to see one another again, either. If you are so philo- sophical you ought to be able to bear up under the strain of laying eyes on me occasionally
 q couldn't stand it, Armenia" the good looking young man told her sad ly. Seeing you would just break me all up when I knew there wasn't the slightest bit of hope. No it's better for me to go right away and try to for get you"
 Yes, forget me by getting interest ed in the next girl" cried the impe- tous young woman a bit acidly. '"You gre simply foolish, Herbert, and want you to promise you'll come over just the same-'
 Every other eveningH dematded the good looking and clever young man.
 Why. of course Herbert she tolc him. We've really had better talk this over again
 You mean" asked the clever young man anxiously.
 "W- well, admitted the impetous young women, maybe 1 was a little hasty-no, Herbert, l say aybe. Any how, you've just got to tell me all about those other girls
 T thought they'd interest you,' sait the clever and good looking yung man winking at himself in mirror. TT be right over tomorrow night just a. soon as ve finished my dinner
 Come to dinner here" breathed tht impetuous young woman, beaming.- Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

The poor oppressed Turks don't know whether to commit hari-kari or to tell the allies to go ahead and do their worst.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

All the experiments of running autos by alcohol these days are not confined to using the booze as fuel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22

i The unanimous cry of the Poles now
 must he They shall not pass"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-22
FACTS REGARDING TEE
 CARE OF THE BABY By |. 5. Public Health Service.
IIOUIIlIUeu.J J 5 to 6 Years.

 FEEDING AFTER FIRST TEAR
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
For Rent-Miscellaneous

WANTED-Renter for blacksmith shop, well equipped, fine location, plenty of work now; rent cheap. See or call w. F.. Conard, West End store. Phone 119J3. If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
For Sale-Livestock

@ YOUNG ewes. B head: now lambing. good quality. 70 per cent lambs on ground now. Warriner Siio Co Phone t.handier 79R2. ff
 COR SALE-Seven dairy cows. Ap
 .:,ty City market, Co5 l.. Wash. us
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

Use The Republican Classified Pages for Results-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18

with autos to Cruz valley making over R. Post Co,
 ds
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
PlOWnen Wanted

Have large amount contract blowing; long time jobs for. all kinds outfits from one man walking blow outfit up to- tractors. Holmes Wooton Rancn Go. Phone 1922. If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
For Rent-Housekeeping
For Rent-Land


 100 ACRES cotton land for rent or on shares, or will sell on terms; good pumping plant; plenty of water, on Buckeye road, west of Agua F'ria. Box TIT. Repub. It
 FOR RENT-20 acres, best cotton land in valley, close to town; cash rent. Call 3462 ds
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
Small Investors

Persons spending the winter in Ari- zona- We can provide a profitable and pleasant business; no hard work. good profit: s20o will do this. Call 122 W. Washington St. If
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
Wanted Help, Male
Absolute Protection in Your Territory.

Wanted land salesmen sell our famous Santa farms. We have men S10,000 a year. Edwin Owners. no N. Central.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-18
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-A wide awake. strong young man, married preferred; one who is exceptionally fast and accurate, for position with local firm Steady, good salary to start If you are look ing for work, write Box 49T. Republi- can for appointment. All answers will get immediate attention. br
 YOUNG man to help with bees this season; $50 a month and board. Phone 1e0IA br