davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
CANCER WEEK.

Fighting the ravSges of cancer has been underway for many years As in many other instances it is not innpro5- able that the seeming increase in the number of cases may be due to the fact that more cases are being brought to fight rather( than such great { ease Tn the actual number. And it is through the direction of more attention to the disease ,'thst better results in dealing with it /c4n be obtained.
 For that reason this week is designat- 'ed/as cancer week in order that con 'certed attempt may be made to inform the public as to the initial symptoms of this dread maiady, that early recogni- ton and immediate treatment may save the lives of many. Thus the campaign Of education and publicity should do much In the way of encouraging that important cooperation of the public with the medical authorities which is so nee essary in order to get the much desired
 results
 When reference ie made to the dis. ease research work is undertaken or reports given regarding certain things being accomplished 1t is not for
 the purpose of alarming the people bur
 to acquaint the people with the facts
 lhat are known. to offset some long
 stsndi4H delusiohs and to impress tn.
 public, .ith the importance of getting heip when help is possible and befort
 the time comes when human assistance lis of no avail.
 ManS scientists believe that if the public can be taught to recognize tn i symptoms of cancer the moment the, l.a2pear, and be impressed with the neces sity of obtaining immediate treatmen 1 at the hands of those skilled in the dis
 ease. the death rate from cancer can b reduced 90 per cent
 | Such a reduction is certainly desirable Whatever aid can be given to accom- plishing it ought to be furnished and the devotion of increased attention | | tAe disease by scientists and the medica profession in general makes any prog
 re=s whatever in checking the death rat from cancer there viii be gratifcatio l for the institution Of the campaign ( eCGcathon and publicity
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
TIE AvGLoJrPAxEsE ALLIANCE.

Lrrd Northcliffe has made one or two rfstemen;s relative 70 British policy, which while pleasing to this country do hos necessarily represent tho British government.
 While in the far east he recently de- -ia-cd his opposition to the AngIo-Japan- sse alliance that existed before the great Var and which has been extended for q year .n order that in the meantime |; nay be determined what is going to be fcre about its renewal. Great Britain and Japan have had that understanding rcrardinE The support Of each other for q number Of years. It was for the pur pose of protection against the extension 0f German and Russian influence in tho far cast. r. was plainly stated that it was .no- an alliance that was directed against this country or had # in mind
 1-ssmuch as the war was believed tc -ender thc alliance unnecessary consid- srabis discussion was raised over tn. question of the renewal those who op. posed t maintalning that the conditions following -he war did not require it. Lori Sorthciife. while referring 70 fl wher in the lar east. declared that in case oi difficulties between the United States and Japan. Great Britain should stant by fhis country.
 A the coming conference the Pacific iy ono of the topics that is bound to b, thoroughly diseussed. In regard there to ths Anrio-Japanese alliance eanNoi fan 70 have it's place and while nnucl sentiment in EnEland had been agains Q renewal it is also known tha several of the dominions are oppose, ito t and the Northcliffe statemen brings it up afresh at this time so tha ft ought 70 be possible for the two coua fries which are directly interested t fhresh it out between themselves with out having the future of their allianc throwing an influence upon Pacifi questions in the coming conference While it is declared not to affect thi country the United States would prefe that it didn't exist.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
YOUR MOTHER AND MINE
 KNEW THE VALUE OF.
 COD LIVER OIL AND IRON

do my used the Liver oil hated -but medicine cods oil regarded the safest and best strength and body building medicinal
  nauseating oil which medicinal of delicious
  perfecty-therefore will be returned if help stubborn VinoL it does help
 If delicate child of children this 
  Vinol them Money cannot buy better medicine
 Read the wonderful testimonials publishing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
NO coNrtDENcE IN sov1rrs

Not so long ago Russia was pointing GU. the great advantages which existed for other countries in an early resunp- ton of trade agreements with the soviet go -ernnIent and even urging recog- niGon of that government. There were those who, unwilling to let the other fJ- ow get ahead of it in scooping a good thing, rushed into the agreements. Time has siown that the promised benefits failed to show uD a good deal like the purchaser of gold brick comes to realization of his hasty judgment after e reful examination But mere than that it is maintained by high British author Hy that soviet Russia is not living up to its agreem snts and that those who send goods to Russia are simply making gifts to those people.
 That being the case just how much confidence is going to be placed in the offer which is made by the soviet foreign minister to the effect that the soviet govcrnmenj will assume the foreign erhts ef Russia provided there is rec
 ornltion of the government by the grea,
 powers?
 fsUSSlo mas D4t ueots- It owes 1nuci
 tcqf0regn couI--sies, and in a great many instances those debts have been figured al Httle above nothing. There can bt no question but what Russia is land ot big possibilities, but who is going tc put any confidence in it under the pres ert government? If instead of wreckins ir ths soviets had made a success of thei ; venture industry was on its feet in. stead of being crushed, plenty existet 1 ireteGd of famine and confidence in tn, i go7Arnment Of the country was main ta.ned by it's people. 1t would be differ ent thing As 1t is it is only possible t view the soviet offer as a hollow prom 1 iae
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

cies were he said, the same. and we who were comrades in the great war must remain comrades to guarantee the peace. They do not know either America or England who would brush aside senti- ments like these as the heady fumes of words or make light Of ceremony at once so simple and so grand.
 PrisesFan-Between September 1 and October l the cost of living fell 10 per cent-the biggest drop in any month since January last. According to the cur rent issue of the "Labour Gazette" on October l the average level of retail prices of all commodities taken into ac count in the statistics prepared by the
 Labeur Ministry including food, rent
 clothing. fuel light. and miscellaneous
 itemsl was about 110 per cent above that
 Of July 1914.
 Long-Hved AHthors-The life of au- thor and journalist would seem to be conducive to longevity if one may judge not only from the example provided by MT. Frederick Harrison but by other well-llnown members of the literary fra 1 ternity MT Harrison is 90. but he has other youngsters who run him close.
 Thomas Hardy. for instance. would not admit being old, although he is Sl, and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

'T hone I live to be e8 years old" growled the disgruntled parent who had been attenlpting to reason with his half grown child with the usual disastrous results. q wish to live to this advanced and decrepit age in order that l may in- dulge in loud and prolonged and heart1ess burst of laughter when you eIl- counter these same problems with your own children! Maybe you'll understand a few things then!''
 T understand them now" insisted his child vehemently And you are all wrong The very idea! You just don't understand single thing about it!'
 You don't say" exclaimed the dis gruntIed parent with bitter interest. I am s.ad to have met you and to be set right! Passing lightly over the point in question, about which there seems to be a deadlock-viz., resolved, that it is right or it is wrong for young per- son of IT to come in at any hour of the night, I would suggest that you tell me what you'd do about it if you were in my place"
 I'd let me be my own boss" said his child promptly. T guess I have some sensei How could I just get up and walk away from Genevieves when we girls were playing cards ard Gen said let's make some cheese dreams and there wasn't any cheese, so we had to go out and get some ana scarcely anything was
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

his record is equalfed by Richard White ing and Edward Ciodd- A Httle nore tender in years but over the allotted span are Robert Bridges. 77, and c. F Sims, "A.
 Eyes Across the Sea-Higa a3ave the crowds that watched General Pershing's approach to the abbey. but not too higa to be seen easily himself. stood the most conspicuous figure of all-Abraiam Lin coln-with head bent toward the abbey door and thoughtful eyes turned on the throng. Just in time for the ceremony the bronze statue haG been set on its perma- nent pedestal. although the boardinzs were still in position. By armistice day the whole monument. in its complete simplicity. will be ready 70 take its silent part in the tribute Of great sfleuees-
 London Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

adjourn about Nov. goth, for Thanks giving recess and to get in trim for the regular session that comes in automatic ally on Dec. 9th, it looks doubtful if any of the measures over which both parties are split, would get much consideration. So one man sguess is as good as anothers Your correspondent undertook to test out the basis af the positive assertions ire quently made as to the fate of those three big bills. It was found that every man in congress who is lined up as an advocate was ready to assert without hesitation that they would pass; like wise it was found that every man in con- gress who is lined up against was equal ly ready to positively assert they had no chance of passing. So again it may be said-one mans guess is as good as another's.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
Sisters of Charity Have Proven
 The Value of Father Johns Medicine
Sisters In Charge of Chdrens Home Have Used It With
 Great Success for Coughs and Colds"

similar character throughout the coun- try, Father Johns Med cine is what the nurses in charge depend upon to keep the children well and strong. They know that it is entirely safe be- cause it is free from alcohol and dan gerous drugs.
 Many similar letters of endorsement have been received from homes hos pitals and institutions. and the names and copies of the letters will be sent on request.
 Father Johns Medicine is a doctor's s prescription. and is pure and whole some. It has had more than sixty five years success for colds, throat troubles and as a tonic and body builder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN
 EXCHANGES

General Pershing hoped that under the inspiration of that ceremony (placing the United States Congressional Medal of Honor on the grave of the unknown British dead) we might resolve to main- tain together not only towards each oth- CT but towards all peoples, that Chris tian spirit that underlies the character of both nations" and Lloyd George used words that were even more direct. The fundamental aims of our two democra-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

The census by the postoffice depart ment has shown that there are many houses which are not provided with lch receptacles. It was because of a ssali- ration of sslch a condition that it was taken. but with the fsets established t is to be expected that those who have been following a negligent policy relative to their own mail matter win realize the importance of doing their part to help secure the ssafe and speedy delivery of their mail. It does not require much re- hection to understanding the reasonable ness of the demand,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

At the Children's Home in Newbury port. Mass, there are an average of sixty children under the loving care of the Sisters of Charity.
 In a recent signed statement the Sis ter in charge said: "We cheerfully en- dorse Father Johns Medicine because in our Home it has become indispen- sable. We use it, not only for coughs and colds but also as builder. We tell our friends that we would not be without #. We have used if with great success and find it to have no equal as a builder.
 (Signed) The Home for Destitute Chil- dren, Sisters of Charity, Newburyport, Mass.
 In a great many institutions of a
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette, Cigars, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands ia break the costly. nerve-aE altering to- bscco habit. Whenever yos have a longing for a smoke or chew. just place harmless No-To-Bac tablet in yozr mouth instead. All desire stops. Short you are better off mentally, physically financially. It's so easy. so simple Get d box of No-Tc-Bac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in anyA form. your druggist will rstuEd your money without question
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

Going on a diet because certain foods are not sufficiently cooked is countered oy scientists who claim nothing but un- cooked food should be eaten. Of course fl one doesn't help there's . chance the ether win.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

The present day style (: unfenced pro- perty and therefore nc gates deprives the Halloween observers what they considered great sport in carrying them off
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

If Japan Is willing to reduce arma ment, or curtaf it's naval construction if others do, there ought to be little diff culty in reaching an agreement that can be carried out.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

If Greece thinks it can come here and get that efsdit renewed which was stopped turing war days It has another guess. The government has other use for it's money
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

One reason for the calling off of the strike which ought not to be overlooked was the fact that three-quarters of the railroad men were against it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

The suecess of the opponents to the non-partisan league officials in the North Dakota recall election causes no surprise at this distance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
Helpful Hair Hints

A iady visiting friends says Paris ian sage is the best thing ! ever used to make my har wavy, Iastreus and abundant It keeps away all dandruff and stops itching" We guarantee it. The Lee & Osgood G
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
Stories That Recall otasra

No More Kidney Beans Mir. Four-Year-Oid overheard his grandmother lsmenting the death of a friend.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

American tourists spent .35,0o0, ,OOe iii Quebec :he past summer due in all prob ability to the wet" rather than the cool conditions
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Foch got a tumultuous welcome. was no more than was expected or dt served.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

TheSnan on the corner says: If the fine weather is the result of the fore casters mistakes let us hope he contin- ues to make them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

When it comes to getting protection in New York the postoffice department apparently realizes that it must provide it's own.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

If he never did so before former Elm peror Charles now has a chance to re- fleet on patience being a virtue.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

It will not be as easy to call off the winter as 1t was to put an end to the threatened railroad strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

Not even the Russians can be any hungrier than the flies who have found a place in the sun and been warmed up to summer activity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
Shea s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST
 UNION SQUARE

Of the family asked.
 Kidney trouble was fhe answer.
 Mir. Forr-yesr-oid aondered a moment. then said: 'No more kidney beans for me"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
THE DIME SAVING BANK

OF NORWICH
 The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of { per cent. a year from the earnings Of the past six months. and will be pay able on and after November i5, 1921 FRANK L. WooDARD, Treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
Fights starch and acid

Pepsodent does what fruit acids do. IL mum plies the salivzry flow. It mulHphes the starch d. sestant in the saliva to digest starch deposits that cling It nnultpIies the aIkznity of the saliva to neutrzfze the acids which cause tooth decay.
 Those are Natures great tooth-protecting agents Every use of Pepsodent mHitplies their powerx
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
Effects are apparent

Millions now know the delightful effects Any one who will can quickly sec and feel them
 Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth wl1iten as ths film-ooats disappear Then read the reasons in the book we send.
 A week may bring a lifelong change in your teeth cleaning methods. Cut out the coupon now.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01

proved them Now leading dentists everywhere advise their daily use.
 Both are embodied in modern tooth pssse-s Pepsodent Every use attacks the film tn two d. fective vzys It also brings three other results which have prpyed essential
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-01
Must combat it daily

After diligent research science has found two ways to combat that finn. Many careful tests have
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24
ORDINANCE NUMBER A-15.

An Ordinance to be entitled, An Ordinance to Regulate the Traffic on the Streets in the Corporate Limits of the City of Conway, Arkansas, and for Other Purposes
 Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Conway, Arkansas:
 Section l. That all drivers or own CTS of automobiles, motorcycles, wag- ons, buggies or other vehicles of whatsoever kind or description shall, while driving on or over the streets in the corporate limits of the City of Conway, Arkansas, keep to the right hand side of the street in the direction in which said vehicle is going, and shall, before turning any corners of said street, indicate by stretching out the hand his intention to turn at said corner.
 Section 2 That all drivers or owners of vehicles mentioned in Section One in driving or causing the same to be driven on or over the streets in the corporate limits of the City of Con- way, Arkansas, shall not drive at a
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24
SAY CHINESE TONGS
 TRAVERSTY ON MASONS
(By the Associated Press)

Des Moines, Ia., June 24.-That Chinese slave girl traffic is going or right under the noses of our city of ficials" was the statement ade by Dr Charles R. Shepherd of Los Angeles general missionary among the Oren. tals, at the Northern aBptist convcn. tion in this city today.
 In speaking of the tongs of the coun- try, Dr. Shepherd said, "These tongs are not only an insult to the churches of America, they are an insult to the great Masonic order. Over the en- tryway of one of the bloodiest and most powerful fighting tongs in Amer lca, is sign 'Bing King Tong, Free Masons.' It masquerades as a Mason lc lodge, while it is made up of those who engage in the traffic in Chinese girls, who labor to frustrate our laws, who plan bloody murder, and pav professional assassins to carry out their plans."
 The Chinese, as whole, make good cltlzens, however, Dr. Sheperd main- tained. The better class among them own their own homes, participate in community affairs, and throw them selves into all great national move ments, he said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24
ASKS FEDERAL OK.
 FOR OIL COUNTIES

Little Rock, June 24.-An appeal has been made to the director of the bureau of mines at Washington for recognition of the Arkansas oil fields. Bank Commissioner w. T. Maxwell has written director Van H. Manning as follows;
 Your busy bureau is advised of course that southern Arkansas and particularly Union county, in the vici- nity of Fl Dorado has already develop e., substantial oil field.
 Would it be possible for your good bureau to supply an engineer or other official, duly authorized to ascertain ard prepare for distribution all facts to be assembled in this new field? It is my opinion that survey and check O. the field as to proven area, nd nber, depth, cost and production of wells, location of same by sections, in fact, full and complete statement of the present status of the enterprise would make very interesting bulletin"
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24
MORE TRUE BILLS
 ON COURT DOCKET

The criminal docket for the July court term has been increased by two true bills returned by the special grand jury, made public when the defendants had been placed in GUS tody and had completed bond. Forest Johnson was indicted for receiving stolen property, the alleged act hav- ing occurred November 20, 1920. A suit of clothes stolen from the store of Lyons Brothers at Republican, the bill alleges, was taken by johnson with the intent to deprive the own CTS of it. He made bond in the sum of $1,000.
 Cecil Vestal was indicted for car nal abuse, which the indictment ayers was consumated on June 1, 1920. Both cases will be added to the criminal docket for the July term.
 J. w. Wheeler brought suit in chancery court for divorce from his wife, Hattie Wheeler. Cruel and harsh treatment caused their sepa- ration on October 20, the plaintiff asserts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24
CADRON VALLEY.

Singing and preaching were very well attended Sunday afternoon Rev. Hooten preached for us.
 Rev. Campbell, our missionary, will preach at the Cadron Valley school house Saturday night, Sunday at Il o'clock and Sunday night. Every body come.
 Prayer meeting was very well at tended Sunday night at Bailey Chapel.
 June 22
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-24
BOIL WEEVIL WAITS
 FOR FRESH SQUARES

Another cotton bloom was sent by mail to the Log Cabin Democrat, hay ing been picked on June p by z. T. Loveless on his farm two miles east of Linder. The patch was planted April 9, Mir. Loveless said. June 20 was the date of the first bloom re- ported.
 "Mr. Wcevil is sitting on the stalks waiting for each square" Mir. Lovcless declared. But he failed to find this one."