davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Norwich. Saturday. Nov. s7. 1sss.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 2Oth. 1920
 11,674
wHERE FITNEss Is NEEDED.

In view of the disclosures which have been made in connection with the oper- ations of the shipping board it is not at all surprising that there should be ef- forts made to bring about a confirma- ton Of those who have been recently. named to membership on that board, There is ground for the plea which has been made by Senator Fletcher of Flor ida 10 the effect that there is much for the board to do in the next three months and that there are only two to do it un-' less the appointments are confirmed.
 IL has already been indicated that there will be opposition to confirmation of the recess appointments Chairman Jones of the commerce committee of the senate has already stated that he will take such a position. And while he un- dorstands the predicament concerning the board he likewise recognizes what the effect would De of confirming appoint ments which are not considered proper for the work at hand. There has been revealed too much regarding the opera tons of this board to permit any chances being taken in the naming of the new men 10 serve in the future. Thus it can be appreciated that it is 8 sensible view that Chairman Jones takes when he de- clares:
 "I told my collea gues that I would not take a partisan view. and if the president named @ board of capable men I would seek their endorsement by the senate. But the situation now is completely changed. The president delayed his an- pointments unjustifisbly until after the elections. al a time when a crushing bur den of work was falling upon the shoul- dcrs or one or two men and when a board was badly needed Finally he has named a board that l do not consider capable Some of them are good men and some are not It is a nondescrips board. Under the circumstances I think President Harding should have a free hand to name efficient men who will car. ry on the work of the board"
 There Is no greater need in the ship. Ding board than efficiency. and to get i 70 start should be made with the boart members It Is not a nondescript but ( capable board that Is wanted and mas much as the new administration mus he responsible for it. 1t can hardly be expected, that the senate will handicaI i- in advance by endorsing men not con Fidered fit for the job. This outweigh, any nles for early confirmation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
TIE RAILRoAn srruAr1oN

Nothing is of more importance to any section of the country than the railroads and in view thereof there cannot fail to be general interest in the appeal which has been made by counsel for the rail- roads of New England to the interstate commerce commission for help which is needed in order to prevent them from being driven into receiyerships.
 lt had been expected that the increased rates granted to the roads of the coun- try under the transportation act would not only permit them to meet their ex- penses out would allow them a profit of six per cent. That was the basis on which the rates were fixed but from the experiences of the roads since those rates Went into effect they have not only fail- ci to get any such return but they are not even making their expenses and face heavy deficits New England roads were never in a worse condition and when tiey are not able to secure enough from t1eir business to take care of their fixed -1arges 1t is only natural that they louid appeal for relief
 The new rates have not been in effect lrg- There has been much more eff ency displayed on the systems since tleir return to private management thar during government control, and it is DOS able that succeeding months will furnisl a different outlook, but with the indust rial situation what it Is and weather con ritions bound to be worse instead of bet ier for some months to come it does ap pear that there is much hope for any i'm provement through trying to get along O, the present rates.
 Railroad conditions are bad enouRi under existing conditions without drivin, the roads into receiyershfps The trans portation needs must be given full con siderstion but it can hardly be expecte that the roads can continue to furnisl service below cost any more than tn trolley roads can. Thus inasmuch as tn roads are entitled to a six per cent op erating income the showing which ha been made in the appeal to the interstat commerce commission ought to result relief that will end not only the anxietie of the corporation officials but those ( the many New Englanders who are f nancially interested in these railroads.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
ODD INCIDENTS IN AMERICAN
 HISTORY ;.
WHY THE EAGLE FOR NATIONAL


 Few. probably. have ever given it a thought as to why we adopted the eagle as our national bird, and not many are aware that our forefsthers gave consid- cradle thought to the subject. The eagle is in no way significant of America, and Is not a purely American bird. When the subject was nIooted at the beginning of our existence as nation there was considerable preference for the turkey as the national bird, and if Benjamin Franklin, who was called upon to discuss and decide many ticklish questions, had had his way, our bald eagle would never have arisen above the status of a hawk robber, while the barnyard dignitary would have aired his vanity on every thing from the national seal down to a quarter.
 Ever. with all our republican ideas. when this nation was born, we still pos sessed touch of heraldry, and the fath- CTS regarded the selection of proper her aldic arms as most essential feature of the conception of a nation. In the earliest days the eagle was not consid- cred, and at last when Franklin heard that it had been chosen he was sorely displeased.
 John Hancock, immediately after the Declaration of Independence. turned his attention to the creation Of a national flag and seal. He was an ardent anti 1 quarian and bad made an exhaustive study of heraldry, so he was careful tc select such Of his friends as he knew were competent to design and select thu proper symbols. They were John Adams Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Frank I lin.
 l When Hancock's distinguished commit tee presented its first set Of sugges.ionl l the congressional body was not satisfied ] with any of the devices, though they l developed them in numerous conelaves and with much laborious and conscien | tlons study, Jefferson had worked ou | a shield divided into six sections, eaci containing something symbolical of on of the peoples that entered into the 'mak in gof America.
 There was the English rose. th French feur-de-lIs, the Scotch thistl' the Irish harp; the German eagle an the Dutch lion. Virtue and Justice sur
 ported the shield. above was the eye e
 Providence. and below the motto. "F
 Pluribus UnuTn-' John Adams had the government reI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
HOW TO CUT THE COAL BILL

We are on the threshold of fuel eeon-'
 orny. That prelictipn comes from
 man who is in a position to observe the industrial facts eonIiected with the pro
 duction and cpnsumptioH of the country s fuel Dr. George Otis smith, director Of
 the United States geological survey, not only makes this statement but he gives
 Iin connection with it some most interest
 ing reasons for his optimism He deals
 chieflS in terms of coal fuel, a resource
 that has shitherto been so cheaply ac-
 cessihle that the country has been eou-
 tent simply to burn it rather than to use
 it. meaning, naturally, that much of the
 coal has been consnHleu ineficiently. The
 high prices have forced a recognition of
 this fact, and the genius of the country
 is now summoned to provide the methods
 for getting the full Halue out of the bil- lions of tons that are usnd each year. Where all this coal. both hard and soft, goes in every twelve month is ready visuaIized through Dr. Smiths little
 sketch of. its progress from the mine to the various consumers One thousand
 tons of s0oal is what single miner roughly speaking, produces in a year. That is equal to asshort train of twenty fifty-ton coal cars. Seven of these car loads go to pur industries and pub lie utilities to furnish motive power, and iicf4t 1FHc Id1dBaus Iil6IilStiV6S4 IBqulIt
 the contents of five of the cars. A It, tie more than three carloads in that train will go into domestic use for heat I ing and cooking. Nearly as much or ] just short of three cars, is required by the coke ovens, just over one car is for ! export and bunker coal, and matter i, of ten tons Is for the gas works. This
 serves to indicate rather forcible the l it is eyerybody,s business to make the 1 best possible use of the coal that comes l to him.
 l It is pointed out that the waste ir l coal is not wholly above ground. There I is waste in the mining itself, and MT 1 Hoover has been quoted as declaring tl1a' I the bituminous ~coal industry is ''tht , worst functioniDg industry in the tcoun 1 try." It has been estimated that perhaps thirty per cent. of the available coal il ] wasted in the nine Furthermore, al I Dr. Smith shows, no sooner does ton O 1 coal come to the surface than from fort. to two hundred pounds of it are takei for running the mine machinery. It i gratifying to note, though, that the a mines seem to appreciate the extrava I gance of this, and that the electrifica I tion of the mine plants in parts of Yves l Virfinia, power being distributed from central station equipped with the mos I efficient apparatus, has led to a savin I of from fifty to seventy five per cent Illogical as this carrying of power t 4 the mine mouth may seem, a saving o Y fifty per cent. in the amount of coal re I quired that much more at the disposal o
 the general consumer And there agai is found a deal Of coal burned needless
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

than anything else. l am regular, do not sufer the pains used to, keep house and do all my work. l reconi- mend your medicine to all who suffer asI did and you may use my letter as you bke.n-Mrs. MINEH MITeHHA, Harrington. Me.
 There are many women who suffer as Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being benefited by this great medicine every day. It has helped thoussnds of we men Bho have been troubled with dis placements, inflammation, ulcsrstion. irregularities, periodic pains, beck ache, that bearipg-down feeling ihdi' gestion and nervous prostrstieR.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con pound contains no narcotics or harm ful drugs. It is made from extracts of roots and herbs and is 2 safe me. dium for women. If you peed special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medi' cine Co. tconfdential ]. Lyrn, Mas.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Sunday Morning Talk
THANKSGIVING ALL THE YEAH

THANKSGIVING ALL THE YEAR.
 May we all continue the thanksgiving spirit throughout the coming year, each day has it's special blessing of which we seem so unmindful. We look upon our mercies as matter of course. as some thing We have a perfect right to, and never thank the Giver of every good and perfect gift. Surely there is no person living who has nothing to he thankful for. Our blessings are manifold. We have food in abundance, such 9 beau tiful world to live in, home and friends. and the holy Bible to teach us the way to Heaven. During the darkness of night, often surrounded by dangers, known or unknown, We are watched over and protected by our loving heavenly Fa- ther. Surely it is the height of ingrati- f tude to refuse Or neglect to acknowledge our indebtedness to Him, for He gives us all we have. Should We not thank Him daily from theA bottom of our 1 hearts?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Stories That Recall Others
Looking Out For No. |.

Several of the children in Joe's neigh borhood had been anxious to have a Hal lowe'en party and Joe's mother told him he might have one. You can have them mask and we will have jack O lanterns and watches and dance and" she be- gan.
 But Joe interrupted her. Mother" 1" he spoke earnestly, "fd rather have a franlzfurter roast. They can rake up
 all the leaves on the lawn and the trash
 in the garden and burn them in bon
 fire and roast the dogs" They'd be helpful to me while they would be hay ing fun, too"
 His Exeeution. The ardent enttusiast had ipveigled
 bis Philistine friend to the recital by ap eminent pianist.
 The programme was severely classical and of lavish length. During pause 1 to allow the yirtuoso to extract his hail from his eyes before returning to the at. tack-the enthusiast whispered ecstati, l cally: Wonderful, isn't it? What ds you think of his execution?' l I'm for it." growled the Phihstine l But I'm afraid some idiot like you might get him a reprieve."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
SICK WOMEN
 HEAR NE
You Can Be Free from Pain as I Am, if You Do asIDd.
Harrington, Me.-T suffered with backache, pains through my hips, and

euch a OeAI1ng- down feeling that I could not stand on my feet. I also had 0 CT dis dressing symP toms. At times I had to give up work, I tried 2 number of rene-' dies, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Fege- table Compound
 did me more good
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
We Don't Care.

It is announced that there will be no reduction in the price of diamonds. This is a tough jolt for the plumbers, paperhangers, electricians and o-aers of the prosperous ciass.--Los Angeles Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
Mrs. Hicks Relieved By Four Eatonies

I have taken four Eatenic tablets and they relieved me of sour stomach. ! recompend t to everybody" says hFs- 6. P. Hicks.
 If stomach is not dieessine your teod; if you have sourness, bloatine food repeating, indigestion or sciaa stomach, Eatonic will remove the eaqse by taking up and earryane ont she scidity and gases, bringing quick relief and healthy digestion. Why suder stomach tspubleg Whynot keep yeur algestion normal and enjoy good heslth2 An Eatonic taken alter each meal willpreyentd discomfort and pain.
 Make the test today and see how quickly this wonderful remedy acta. It tcemes in handy tablet form. Garry It with you. A big box costs only < h5HA with yoHT druggist os-arar,tsa7
 I.e a4d 0seaAd- TAI H1ata aAt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

The statistician who finds an increase in honiicides since prohibition arrived would have trouble trying to prove 1t was because no drinks were chtainable.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

Even though the result of election is known President -elect Harding doesn't pretend that he knows k all.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

Announcepent to the effect that knee length skirts are not going to be perms-
 nent will be cheering news to idle mill operatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

Even though the league isn't dead # doesn't propose to show much life till the | foreign policy of the United States is
 1 known
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

There can be no surprise that West Virginia was alarmed by the fail of a meteor. They knew of course that prices weren't coming down that way.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

The man on the corner says: Ignor- anee may be bliss, but 1t is tough on the feIlow wh2 doesn't understand how to ~ra4snt hiz.~ak q. tho AazterA hnard
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

The building grafters in New York never intended that the owner of new house or block would boast about the loT cost ef cpnstrnction.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

Snow on the ground even though 1t didn't last long was sufficient 10 concep- trate the thoughts of the youngsters on sleds and sliding
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

There are no prominent indications thus far that General Wrangel even thinks he can come back
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Without any reference at all to pro- hibition 1t has been wet week for New England.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

After years of surface mining. Nic- aragua's gold deposits are to be de- veloped scientifically.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

It is rather unfortunate that there is no chance to see the all American foot ball team in action.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

Those tending the heaters and buying the coal feel like lifting the fuel in g lump at g time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-27

(TomorroY-Prophet Miller and [
 Millennium.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-21
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nv EHl TaEnm-xw Eve

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-21

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committees bHirE hazard sEun ar-zess1-
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-21

N ALLIE RrII1 IN
DANGER OF LOSING
II T- IN -~TTN--


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-21

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Dark ENG Alfm-- W. RruninE 1f An-
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-21
RETIRING CITY CDT- VIII
HOLDS FINAL. MEETING

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-21

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-21

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-21
R.zl1.zS AE1Hc
Towns sr Fund
r1v'v--r Children

-.41e Ts@zJTtf u1 TIM cr-- "a A1lEzzsssrn
viii ise e--5sHctsE 10 -rass $4SssA I'M
1tls relief OF 1fts szEzwrug c,Iiinr.n N
EsaTrr--al ana saszs-r Elrrnls
Csor1lEErsh with TIM enormous szTTns
--siss1 II. vza--irrasss fur var1uu1s E.tIAr-
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-21

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