davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

that MT. Asquith referred to the Irish question. It was to deny the story
 published and apologized for more than two years ago that l went to Dublin and shook hands with the peo- pie who were engaged in the rising there, and then opened the doors of their prison. Mir. Asquith has eu- rious memory. On the 18th of Juae, 1916, he was asked by Major Newman If he had seen, conversed and shaken hands with the prisoners in Richmond barracks, and he replied: The answer to the first part of the question is in the affirmative. 1 must confess that my memory does not serve me for the second part" There speaks the true liberal, the essential politician. He could not remember whether he had shaken hands with rebels. Only . lth- eral would shake hands with rebels. Only a politician could forget that he had shaken hands with them. Liberal ism has always dallied thus with the 1 enemies of its country, It has shaken 1 hands with all of them-and then for gotten the faet-London Post.
 | Housino-The greatest controversy on any administrative question will | turn on house building delays. The 1 minister of health will be able to re- port by Tuesday that plans for about
 100000 houses have been passed by his department, and that the contracts
 for many of them have been placed l The chief cause of delay in getting
 the buildings up is the scarcity of skilled labor. The position is serious,
 and there is no prospect of an im- provement,-London Chronicle.
 CoIIieFy casuaIties-A home ofice
 report shows that during 1919 there
 were 1,112 deaths due to accidents in
 and about the coal mines of Great
 Britain and Ireland, as against 1,k01 in the preceding year. South Wales had the highest casualty list-namely.
 2S5, which number was, however,
 smaller by 55 than that for the previ- ous year.-Belfast News Letter.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
Cleaned from Foreign Ex.
 changes

While Mir. Asquith's declaration that he fully accepts the principle of a na- tional levy and only suspends judg- ment on the method of it's application is of high importance, it may be hoped that on this essential aspect of the question he Mill before the contest closes give some fuller expression of his personal views. The benefits ac- cruing from an immediate and sub stantlal reduction of the national debt would be so far-reaching that no merely superficial difficulties must stand in the way of the adoption of some form of levy on capital.-London News.
 The Precise spot-The Ramblers who traced the dolorous way of Charles I to his scaffold in Whitehall on Saturday are to be congratulated on having fixed to their own satisfac- tion the exact spot at which he step- ped out to his death. and it might save the blushes of many amateur guides if. in anticipation of the coming of the American hosts, the society could ar- range for a tablet affixed to the wall at the spot selected.
 We assume they were right in their deductions, for anything would be bet ter than to risk inclusion in Disraeli's $ short list of bores which he divided under two heads: Those who inquired who wrote the letters of Junius ana those who debated on which side of Whitehall Charles I was executed London Chronicle.
 Asquith and the RebeIs-We see
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
THE APPOINTMENTS EFFECT.


 Even as was expected much sur prise has been created throughout the country by the selection of Bain- bridge Colby as secretary of state. Few of the appointments by Presi- dent Wilson have created more ad- verse comment and the democrats are the most upset. Muddled by the treatment accorded Lansing they are even more mystified that proper ma terial for the office could not be found within the party ranks without the calling upon such a party fedgIing. It is to be expected, in view of what has preceded that MT. Colby understands that he must Ego along more willingly than his predecessor, that he is prepared to conduct his department in accord with the direc- tion of the president and that even though he has a mind of his own and a desire to serve the country as a secretary of state should he must do nothing without Instructions from the president. For 9. man who has wandered about among political par ties this may or may not be easy. It will all depend upon the way in which he is able to control his own opinions or who easily he can dove tail them in with the presidents.
 That. however, need cause outsid- CTS at this stage of the game little worry. That is a matter which must be adjusted among themselves. and it will apparently be a much more diff ficult task for the president to recon cile the democrats to the appoint inert than it will to get MT. Colby to keep to the groove. It is an appoint p-@t that will not lead to the quick I est and happiest approval on the part of the senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
lNcoME-TAx FACTS
 YOU SHOULD KNOW

Bridegrooms are worrying as to how they shall figure their Income Tax. A constant stream of inquiries from the newlyweds is reaching the Intern al Revenue officials. In many of these cases both the bride and groom were employed up to the wedding date; and the principal point on which advice is asked is as to whether the brides income must be shown on the grooms return.
 The answer as given by the Inter- nal Revenue men is that all of the earn ings and other income of both the bride and the groom for the year 1919 must be considered even if it was all spent on rousseau, diamonds, we'd ding trips, and bonbons. The fact that they were married on or before December 31 joins them for the whole year. so far as Income Tax is con- cerned.
 A bride of 1919 is in duty bound to figure up her income and to add it to hubby's 1919 earnings to determine whether an Income Tax return is re- quired. If the total was $2,000 or ! more, return must be made; in l which case both bride and groom
 may file separate returns, or must | file a joint return The latter method i is preferred by the collectors, unless the aggregate net income of both husband and wife is $5,OOO or over.
 And they allwant to know whether although married only part of the year 1919, they are entitled to claim l full exemption as a married couple The answer is q decided yes; they are allowed S2,OO0, plus $200 for eact
 dependent who is under IS or who,
 through age, defect, etc is incapable
 of self-support. This exemption may
 be split in any proportions on tht
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
PAVING THE WAY

hastily. "knd she knew just what to say and said it so fast and accepted motions and made people sit down and stand up till my head just whirled. I guess 1 don't amount to anything in this world because I-z
 You just let me tell you how much you amount to-, said the infatuated young man insistently HAddressing meetings is not at all an attractive thing for girl to do and Lillian isn't one-tWo- three with a girl like you.'
 "But just you wait!Y begged the very pretty girl T just get scared to pieces at hearing my own voice in public. It doesn't bother me to talk at home or to people like-liSe you, for instance, that understand me and are sympathetic and-everything, but simply Shiver and shake if strangers are listening to me and criticizing. II makes me so insignificant and"
 Now, I won't have you talk that way" declared the young man. You are"
 Somebody had moved something or other" she proceeded. ''and somebody else had objected and another wo- man had amended what was moved and everybody talked at once and then nobody talked or would do a thing and Lillian began to get pink and finally she got right up and said we simply had to do something-and then she saw me there, in the front TOW. And she said sharply, Will you give us your idea on the subject, Miss Ear ring And the girl back of me jalb- bed me to stand up and I did-and lad been counting the tucks on the georgette dress next me and hadnh an idea what they were talking about and everyone listening and 10000 redhot needles fell all over me. And finally, an awfully strange voice that came out ofs my throat said Why, I think that would be very mn nice and I sat down perfectly dead and gone. Lillian just did it on pur- pose and folks win think me per feet id id -idiot-"
 Well, wouldn't marry a strong minded girl like Lillian on a bet,'' de clared the devoted young man, aasiAine hold of her hands. Couldn't you evel care for me, just little?" Why, Arthur" gasped the very pretty girl After all the dreadfu things I've just told you about my self Why I thought you liked Ll- lian lots better:"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
Stories That Recall Others.
Makina Up the Difference.


 Wilfred was the old child in the family and the mother was naturally fussy about him. One day he dressed to go out and take part in a snow balling contest. His mother met him in the hall and cried out in horror at the scanty attire.
 T can't let you go out snowhall- ing in these clothes, my dear!" she said, Its much too cold"
 I'll be all right" answered Wilfred, impatiently at the thoughts of being late. "I'll promise you I'll get into the hottest of the fight"
 Stew.
 Thomas failed to work out simple problem in addition that the teacher gave him. Numbers are dry" sh reasoned with herself and determine to make the lesson more interesting.
 Suppose" she began engagingly, your mamma sent ycu to the store to buy three pounds of lamb two pounds of potatoes, half a pound each of carrots and turnips, and one pound of tomatoes-wfat would you have then?p
 Tommy shook his head, but. Mary a year older, raised an eager hand Well, Mary" said the teacher, with a sorrewful glance at little Tom.
 "Stew!" said Mary sweetly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

valuable work and it is to be hoped that Principal Moton is right when he believes that it will not be long before every southern state will have adopted similar laws.
 Certainly the southern states need to realize their responsibilities to the coming generations of all coiers. Ed has done much to change the attitude toward the Negro and it is possible for it to do still more. As the Negro is made a better citizen and treated as if more than an ani- nal the sentiment is bound to under go a change. It may be slow but whatever is moving in the right di- rection is encouraging.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
With No Chance For Taking.

MT. Editor: Every religion must have it's martyrs, so of course we Spiritualists cannot hope to escape Now if bad spirits can communicate with the living as F. J. W. aeknewl- edges they can, why should not good spirits be able to also? I am looking for information being an earnest seek er of after truth
 What a queer place the after hff must be if the evil spirits are allowed to rule to such an extent that the goot spirits are not allowed to say any. thing.
 Personally I have received proof O spirit communion more than once ant without a medium, so there was nt chance for faking.
 H. R. COOKE. Norwich. Feb 25, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
Norwich, Feb. 24. 1920.
The Immorta,ttv of inc Soul.

he iH1moFIaiiLy Of tUe 0ouis
 MT. Editor: There is nothing on earth which can benefit mankind ex- cept it is based on truth. The very foundation of Spifitualism is the inn mortality of the soul. If this can be proven from the Bible, then it may be possible to communicate with our de- parted friends. I am not very rich man, but I will gladly offer one hun dred dollars for any one single text of Scripture proving the soul immortal On the contrary I read: God only hath immortality" 1 Tim. vs. 5:16i and again that at the resurrection from the grave; this eoFruptaele puts on immortality. 1 Cor. d5 vs. 52-54 The Bible teaches very plainly that the souls are in the grave (dead souls) Proof texts: Is. S9 vs. 43. Ps. Is vs 10. The dead souls sleep in the grave and are unconscious to all that is going on in this world Fec. vs. 6 f9The dead know not anything" Job IA vs. 21, His sons come to honor and he knoweth it net" In Psalm 146 vs 3:4 David states that the very day mans breath goes forth, his thoughts perish. I could easily multiply Scrip lures to prove the dead really dead
 The first medium. who opposed Gods word was the serpent in the Garden oi Eden, who told Eve: "Ye shall not
 surely die" This lie is the tap root ot every evil doctrine. Immortality
 comes through the salvation of Jesus Tim. 1 vs. 10.
 In conclusion I may add that the word Sour is mentioned 1700 times
 in the Bible. but is not once called i'm
 mortal. This doctrine is purely oi heathen origin, and entered th' church during the dark ages. Spirit
 ualism is largely responsible for th' l last war. It was Madame Shumar
 in Berlin, a fascinating medium, wht ] first told the one time kaiser, that h. was destined for a wrld king and i the poor man believed it. What thi!
 medium did for Germany. others ever
 more advanced, will do for our coun- try, unless we are careful, The czal of Russia was also under this spell
 Rev. Is ys. 13-16 and Isa. 8. vs. 15-2' surely explain this evil.
 Our only hope is in the promises o 1 the old family Bible.
 w. R. UCHTMAN, l Pastor of the Advent Churches, l Norwich and Westerly Norwich, Feb. 25, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

separate returns of husband and wife, if they file that way.
 And remember that March IS is the final date for filing returns and paying Income Taxes" is the warning the Revenue men add to the above advice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
Nasty Colds
 Ease at Once First desc of Tapes Cold Compound" relieves dis tress-Three doses break up colds-No quininel

-on't stay stuffed -upI Quit blowing and snuffirg! 4 dose of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken usually breaks up cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The first dose opens cIogged- up nos trils and air passages of head; stops
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

nose running; relieves headache. dull ness, feverishness, sneezing, soreness stiffness.
 .'Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores Il acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no euinine. Insist on Pape's'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

A Chicago judge had refused to ad- mt dream as evidence, and yet it has always been claimed that "A Fri day night dream on Saturday morn ing told is bound to come true if ever so old.-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

The state superintendent of Mary land who wants million dollars for rural schools believes that money should be put into good schools as well as into good roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

Personal liberty is again being at- tackled when legislation is sought against the low necks and peek-a- boo waists.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

It may he bit early but it is in Keeping with custom to have the prediction made even now that the peach crop will be complete fail ure.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

The man on the corner says. Beau ty isn't aimed at by the little fellow with big hat any more than by the big chap with the little fderby.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

Vice President Thomas H. Marshall says he favors old time democracy. Probably had enough of the Wilson variety.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Any island that is bidding for the future kaiser must be lacking in nat uraI drawing cards.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

With Secretary Tumulty and Doc tor Grayson in attendance President Wilson ought to get along without holding any cabinet meetings.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

Down south they won't have any one but democrat head the demo- cratic ticket. MT. Hoover must get off the fence.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

It is pretty certain that no mem bers of the cabinet will ever think of meeting with the other members un- less bidden by the president.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

while ago we couldn't get ships enough and now the shipping board has more ships than it knows how to get rid of.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

to marvel for satan himself is trans formed into an angel of light, there fore it, is no great thing if his minis ters also be transformed as the min isters of righteousness. whose end shall be according to their works. have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness. but rather re- prove them. Eph. 5-11.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

1cebergs in Atlantic, says head line. Nothing strange about that af- ter the way our streets have been.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-27

When everybody else admits that he is wrong and that you are right the millennium will be Tn full bloom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

Efforts to check profiteer.gr tp"
resulted m 1915 prosecutions. reports
the department OF Justice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
80 TROOPS OF BOY
SCOUTS FOR CITY
T. II. Nelson Here to Or
game Youths First
Conference Held

with the arrival last night OF
Thomas ~ Nclson. hoy scout organ
iner. fre,n raeron. Ark. long nur-
turcd plans for an extensive hoy scout
oraaniralion % his city have received
a sudden and much needed impetus.
some time ago tAe Rotary and ki-
wants clubs together wita h Cen
irhi Labor union each subscribed
tlco 60 promote tho boy acout inter-
ssis IN Albuquerque. Heretofore. the
organization, which included hut two
troops. has been entirely TOO small
ana inadequate 10 accommodate the
needs al the Albuquerque boy.
This mornluE "a conference Of sew
eral promoters was held IN the Y.
~. G.. A. buildiug and steps were
taken "a Organize a new council.
Plans were also PROMULGATED 70 sclect
scout masters with the view OF sup
plying the necessary wants and guild
ancc 40 all youths between D. and
a. years OF age.
over 500 boys nov residing In the
citN ARE OF scout are. n was reported
this morning. Few OF these have
ever enjoyed the freedom. counsel
and advice which is NO necessary to
the adniescent and which could be
10 easily given hy an efficient organi-
1ation OF mis- taturc
Tle rccent plans provide Tor about
80 troops Of 80 members each. EN-
ienslve programs involving life In
the open. are being projected n the
Forestry department a already
granted a ann site 1 nthe mountains
where the boys can iisn, aunt and
yacatiouizr-
AIR. Nrison, who has been engaged
IN his Kind Of work for over seven
years. mis established headquarters
IN the lobby Of n chamber Of com
merce and Will remain here Tor three
months 10 assist Ia h movement.
Manout home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

Tho first nutrition survey under
taken hy Uncle san was recently
completed in a rufpl area VI 40 squire
miles In eascern Kentucky by the
children's bureau Of the 4. s. depart
ment Of labor.
The personal canvass Of i23 homes
including a study OF gb6 children he-
tween i've and n ycars of < in-
elusive WIS made in an automobile
especially equipped for d purpose
and described az u"Bahy Special
Designed as a model wcii-bahy elm
ic, the motor truck conveys O. woman
doctor and nurse from onc Isolated
rural home to another la their quest
Tor information relating 20 diet and
health habits.
Mortality. maternity and similar
surveys have hecn made previously
but this WINS the rirst intensive study
OF child welfare. ~ WAS sought t0
relate tho physical condition Of the
baby with living conditions iu the
home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Mothers

Observations were made particular
d. with reference To the diet Of the
children. a. we'll as health habits.
sleep and hygiene
The drivers cab. completely en-
cloHud in glass. b. accessible from the
conference quarters by q sliding door.
draw the shades to thc drivers cab
and you have "a dressing room
Tho opcn-cnd gates or INC car.
equipped with double folding doors
md heavy curtains that nt .nto
GROOVES. form n second dressing
room Here the babies are uudrcssed,
examined and dressed again amid all
the privacy desired.
4 i5-Ealion water tank. snugiy en-
closed over the drivers cab; eNumlu-
luE tables; linen lockers, weighiug
scales; cooking utousi-s; space Tor g.
nOo government publications. lantern
slides and picture films, are among
the travelling accessories handy for
conducting a chlldfcn's health con-
ference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
Positions Found for
Four Ex-Service Men

John Ross. In charge Of the re-
Mobilization Of ex-Eervico men In this
locality. returned from Santa Fc last
night. while In that city Mr.. Ross
succeeded IN placing four men with
Santa fc concerns. Clinton Williams
Of Rana IL employed by the Santa Re
Water a Light company and ~ being
trained In stationery engineers work:
ien &. Cyegas h. associated with the
Henry Ainrid Shoe company learning
the cobhlcrs trade. Clement L. Rios j.
-aprreniiciug az an automobile painter
with the q q. Null company while
George Larson who is with the sloan
Electric company will specialize la
applied electricity.
Two local men have also been
plbrrd with Albuquerque concerns.
Fcrmiu Gordon IN learning tho oNy-
acotylcao Welding trade with the city
Elccirir Welding company while J..
= Sheaiy lisH accepted "a position az
King rnmusuy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02

Whooping cough is the mean
est disease that childhood IS
heir to. While rarely fatal in
itself, except to children under
two years Of aye, still IL hangs on
so long-the coughing paroxysns
are so violent. preventing proper
sleep and digestion-that when
the disease does disappear it
leaves the child weakened and
run down. In addition the
violent coughing racks and strains
the air passages and after re-
covery this irritation frequently
remains.
During this period Of conval-
escence the child should be most
carefully. watched until full
strength is restored and the air
passages regain their normal tone
A prominent authority even locl
SO far as TO sav-"Thcre is mcre
criminal neglect in connection
with whooping cough than with
any other disease
While the diseage is active.
Vick's NapoRub usually helps to
lessen the violence of the cough
ing. but IL is duiing conval-
essence that Nicks IS most val
liable.
Because Nicks acts locally by
stimulation thru the skin 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-02
GEN. WooD DISCUSSES FARMER
AND AGRICULTURE DEVELOPMENT

#1rW H|fh anrl H~HcntInI
4fnnA r. sH a1fIf|e 81 |tI April lIH1Ia
~ Abe HfIInfoIaan NA4aHl1p dis
..3II re knIIIsan fnfataa tho part
IEI. oI10ea III the var and their
.It49l nf14nrttA Tho article fol-
I.n..l
0t4fuffnrr N04 al The foundation
H1t rt.Hf The fIIfnffG are nclf-
"a 10 sa4 CENT ~ e1f p~1nalniiun The
"a nfttf fIIns Htff = lAra house.
iii. Iaf0s04 ~a4nndaNTaf nrdrr ter the
fInnIa 81 rfuporig. FOR he integrity
ard Indenendtnco % iao couris aud
~ lhosr hasic American policies ane
I0.1In uHIIn haze mHuo un.
Without ihe American farmer We
rouia not have played b fuIl part
la me great wesIde War, tor without
r. stsIIa Of 10 fNn neither our
f4rr been IA. ~nnratou1t athe great
work of rth4ldIfat1N4 and ftcQinE
~ nfarsinn naa.sn IN TNftrr have
nr4n CARRIED M.
TIE knIerlcan farmer aeni his boys
L. Hls soma made Vkcclleut sol
hlers' sturdy Hirone' depenaable,
cIasn. decent men and good fighters,
To-day the lure of me town tnreAt-
rms the hfr 81 he farm. ard y draw
Ing met from tne firloe ~ We roun-
~ 30 the streets % n ciue+ ~
esr4r words. there are more con.um
err und less NJ tartrs OF = nastc
Necessity OF tEu1l ftikNf'
t7lI 81 living inffiianlY ieilo"s
Wiki h The fceHon for this drifting
ftnm farming. ne most independent
50 nIi u~Ecupatluntf Ife nlain renenu
y the p cf thc epmforth convent
lNncHs and many o. tne et
modern hfc one % thv great proe-
IeHIf whlth coufrQni ms IN thf puild-
i1f np q our ueticuiturs g ~ q