davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING FEB. esth, 1921
1858
NEW ENGLAND RA1LnoADs.

When the New England railroad execu.
tives call together the governors Of the
SIX states in this part of the country for
the purpose of placing. before them a
proposition for the raising OF passenger
and freight rates for New England dur
ing the period Of one year, it is evident
that there must be need of this additional
revenue and that there is a desire on
the part of The roads to place the cards
face up on the table.
Railroads have been and still are hav.
ing hard struggle. Whatever measures
for relief have been instituted have failed
TO bring about the desired results. Though
deserving Of a proper return on the in
vestment and entitled thereto under the
law they are not getting it. They are in
fact not only failing TO get enough in
come to pay dividends but they are faced
with the prospects of being $27 1000. 900
yhort Of the necessary sum to meet Their
fixed charges. Thus when they put forth
the appeal to be allowed TO meet the Sit
ration there can be little question but
what conditions warrant relief.
Whether this relief ought to be OBJ
tanned through an increase Of rates is
something which will provoke much dis
cussicn. Discussion is In fact what the
situation can stand provided It Is con.
structive. The Importance Of transpor.
tation to this part of the country is thor.
oughiy understood. We cannot get atoms
without it. In order to bring about q
cut in the expenditures there has beer
q cutting down of the number of EN-.
ployes and railroad shops have been shut
indefinitely Whether 1t il possible e
bring about any further reductions or any
curtailment Of service that would cause
no great irconvenienee or less of bust
ness may wen be considered. Likewise
il there Is any~inefficiency in the opera.
ton OF the lines It should he eliminated
Demands for higher rates invariabiJ
arouse criticism and opposition. Ths
effect, IS far reaching and It is to be re-
membered that the railroads OF the coun
try failed. because OF the business slump
to get the benefit from the last raise tina
was expected. From the airing of thi
conditions faced by the New Englant
roads and proper discussion. Of the pos
sible remedies the right solution ought t
be. obtained, whether it is the Increases
rates sought or something else. We can
rot OF course get along without railroad
and We cannot expect them to give ser
vice at loss:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-H You Know Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
yeung-to dc this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no heed of
having a sallow complexion dark rings
Under your eyes -pifnples-a bilious
look in yosit face-siulI eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor viii tell you
ninety per cent Of al sickness eo6aea
frelh inactive bowels and liver.
Dr., Edwards, well known physician
IN Ohio, perfected q vegetable COM
) pound mixed will olive ell to act en-
The liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calanel, are gentle in thar
acfioh YET always effective. Thky etshe
about that natural hacgant9 winch ~
should enjoy by tnEing up the hver and
clearing the system Of Impurities
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive cal0. 15c md 30c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

10 kixe mace 70 Ms republican successor
Mr.. Gil,etf, turned hack to the moor lead
ArSAfh IA CIafk, and kept his own place
a RANKING member OF the WAYS ana
'SaeAs AZ tSEfishiFtek T,ne aefeAt Of Mr.. Clark
f0r congress SUITS Mr.. Kitchen back %
fAe Abor ikaaefship il ne desires it. But q
year Or 80 ago Mr. flitchin Suffered
parasitic shock while speaking on the
door ST the A00he and he is not yet SUI
heAhtly reo6vered TO assume the active
duties 81 Moor leadership. II he serves
ii, assistant Moor leader must be named.
IA tIaAf, ease L tisex Garrett of Tennessee
Or Garnkr Of Texas will be the man. II
Kitehin declines to serve probably Car
f4tt win tA h66F leader and Garner NOV
ed 40 10 IA king knenber OF the ways
Ana liaeAAs eoannhittee. Bell q Georgia
Is now whip on the d<4nocratie side, afkl
WIZ pr06abfs BE retained in that POSI-
ton. It seems to be pretty Will I'M
aerst0od here that Senator ChamberlaiT
ana Champ Clark are both booked foI
csmmissiens where bipartisan members
are appointed BY tAe president. Chamber
laIa will <probabiy go on the shippins
beard but the place for Clark seems no
to have yet been selected by Mr.. Hard
nag
rhs NinsleW biil IL expected to hell
New HnEsand railroads. The interstap'
ana foreign commerce committee Of Yhici
WihlloM 81 Massachusetts, will be thu
next CHAIRMAN also secured the passag'
tAfS1kh the house Of bill which will b
81 Great bensft to New England indus
tfaks ~ relieving the freight congestion
which exists IN getting freight from th'
vest to New England. The bill pro
yFaes Isl / rev fAiareka bridge over TIL
fzNhs6A river 1t gAsfittoh. NeWe York
wien Wcald make Ahethef gateway 70
NkM EAkiAhd freight ana relieve the con
gssHieh At AleAAS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
st.ri.. That k.s.n Other.

That daddy in thleyes Of chiIdhooa il
always just as big il man as any in the
world was evidenced recently.
A tiny smiling girl stood at the itsrS
counter. ~
''What does your father ?" asked the
storekeeper in an EFFORT to Identity the
father among the many men Of the bafns
name in the directory.
Hes either 'millioneer' or an engfn-
eer, and 1 can't remember which" sre-'
turned the tiny one with puzzled frswn.
Bootiimbers
The story Is told of young minister
Of the old school. He did not follow the
modern doctrine in his speech, especially
with the lamblxins of mis- flock F1ustered
and fused he stood before a large
gathering Of smiling. good natured, up to
the minute, poppy lambkinettes and in
guarded tones reminded them Of the pit
falls and evils of this wayward world.
He reached the climax fhib address and
with a blush of a-modesty he said:
| And my dear young friends, do you
know that even this very day there has
come to mine ears a rumor that there ID
in this very community a band Of bold,
bad bootiimbers."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

postal service in and about New York
city That large center Of course mas
an important bearing upon the rest Of
The country relative to large part Of
the mail handled. Nevertheless theirs
is an opportunity to do much ia the way
OF bettering the movement of mail which
does not involve New York and it is to
be presumed thatAthis will get atteatlsA
lip keeping with other improvements.
( Whatever Is done will have, to be &C.
cemplished BY the next administration
Because OF the shortcomings OF the Bur-
Lesson administration there will be an ex-
ira burden PLACED upon his successor but
there is every reason to believe that the
opportunity to give the people the SER
vine they pay for will Be improved
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
OUTSKIRTS OF ART

It h b recSDtion day at the Art M
8tifnts, the npeniaK of an exhibit. Al
s~set y6dhs thing done IN koiinsky fur
trails in past the orchestra 10 the crowd
ed rooms, in company with a second ditto
resDlehdeiat IN q AknAa hat ana a seal
NbsnAsi TAsf war the bright, Intense
ex7sfAloAa 81 those DEVOTED to cause.
ssDpp7hk BsheAth the dramatic statue Of
jean If Arc for 4 ffnhl bout with the lip
stick and vzAstS eAse.
Girl No. 1--aAfeht E6n glad that We
aeeiaed to ta3Ee up art Isabel? 1 knew
| It MShia be lets more fascinating than "a
COURSE In dancing. Did you ever see SO
| many. good zlo0kinE and artistic 1hen m
S0nr lie As We eAssed downstairs In the
1 lobbyss
| Gfrl No. 2-Never There MAS one
with tbs most marvellous eyes and he
/ looked SffaKht 1T ze" ~
me EdfxinR ertsd eddies them On into
itfle sxiibitinn rSeAis. ~here for a moment
| they blifsk rather dazedly at the first
call, winch eeAfaiAs some startling things
ii new color conlbih aiivns that the pug
klea AaAksnk 0e1hEnittke DIDN'T dafe pass
Is tor fear tAey might turn out to be
ihk&eus Maef "a.
Giri No. k-Afeh't thsek sust marvel
| t4ss. IsAbais TAey are 500 full d
lfhbgissS Be hfusna2ie
Cir No. 81 think It h perfectiy
1 W6nagffai, Laura, the way You eonpre-
hxdd arti You are d perfect genius
DSn4 icDk-but right at your left Is that
nazn I was teaiEng you about with the
eSee. / saA certain he y relieving us
a ~
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

acids on small pieces of iron. To prove to your
self what Nuxated Iron will do, get your doctor
10 take specimen of your blood and make Z
blood count OF your red blood corpuscles, then
take Huxafed Iron for month and have new
blood count" made and see how your red
blood corpuscles have increased and how much
Po.st ana r!cner ycsiE bloCd has become; bow
EoI 4.et1lof hGs cone back 10 yodf cheeks and
49, 1ience 1 hts 1lI1de n yout nerves.
Over 4.00.000 people annually are using
Euxated Iron. II you are not feeling quite Up
In tablet form only. Beware of substitutes.
Look for the name 'Huxsted' on every pack
are nd TIE 1ettefs N. !. On every tablet.
Yo6t money WI Be FeIuHaed b the mznufac-
tures4 4 you DO not obtain perfectly sztis-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

n you ne nse wiling % eat ne peeis d nuts
and yeketabaea and ne l1uslSe d f7ein % . %
blood, a nature inlen0tG you should Do, tken
Foa thoula eat plenfy of ircnc1ataininT loods
Ike spinach. carrots and balEed Appiea and fe-
nfofck fhem from time 10 time Win : llkfle
Naz1ked Iron represenEs organic n ohch q
highly concentrated form thaf one dose Il 4
D estimated to be apprexlpnatel3 equivalent
In organic iron c0hkehkl 10 esf7hK han oasFt
four l1rek epple1. IT. ike taxing ezlrar4 of
Nd instead Of eating pounds II fneaf. Mex.
Red Iron y partially prediEe1ted ard ready
lor almost immediate Absorption ma SsslIlli-
lation by the blood while metallic iron b non
lust q Il CONES from fhk aetna Of Variolib
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
What One Doctor Says

DR.. NJ. c. Lyons says: after care
full investigation l heartily recommend
it (Rheunna) for all forms Of rheuma-
tisfn." Lee & 0sgood sells and guar
antees 1t. Use of one bottle will con-
vince you why this wellkhown doctor
praises It so highly.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
Are You Still Going Strong at 50?
Full Of Life and Energy - No?
Then Eat More Spinach and Carrots with Organic Iron
20 Hem Give You Rich Red Blood and Revitalze
Your WORKOUT Exhaasted Nerves

YOU CANNOT Be STRONG AND WELL WITHOUT PLENTY Of ron IN
food
ve nce the proper anodht OF good
yon do not get suftienf srenkA AID enetW OF q II
fcnas II peotae v io iostarssfon blood
and eik a The Shne WITHOUT sUSPEcTING THE REAL
44sERE ARE apaObOo RED BLOOD coRPUsks m YOUR BLOOD
AND EACH one MUST FROM s5S
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

Mr. Harding isn't favorable to
the idea Of disarmament until there
is an International understanding on the
subject and there is good reason for such
a stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

Somehow Hiram johnson thinks It IL
b. K. for him to devote his time in the
service Of Mayor Hylan of New York
at what will mean a fat return though
he Is neglecting his duties al senator
Of the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

Dancing furniture has caused much IN
terest in New Hampshire village. but
it cannot be greater than the dancing
houses most everywhere when the heavy
jolting auto trucks go by.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

That Delaware man who has % chill
dren is entitled 10 something mere than
exemption from the federal income tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

around, but he seens IKE perfect gen
tleinan and 1 do think that sort bf Eflent
attention 81 compliment What % you
SUPPOSE that hrst picture tepresehtsg It
looks exactly Ike a ratent washing ma
chine painted purple with raincozt
twisted around a tree behind it,"
Girl No. 1-"y7e eatAaoene saws II Is
Impressions expect It IL symbolic oil
some thing, doh't youa think 1t Il per-
fectly wonderful-it is SO full OF rel
mgr
The artist who ala rfmpressiSbs. m
SeriRs nervously an the background and
trying to look as though he was a mere
stoekbr6Aer or lawyer or stfeet-car con
ductor, staEgers away and takes BITE
out of the catalogue he carries
| EhI NO 2-sLaufai Do YOU suppose
that man I spoke to you about can be
a portrait painter or somefhfng who has
been looking for my type ana Is AFRAID to
speak to me? think 1t would be Just
wonderful to Inspire an artist to PANT
haasterpiee9l what On earth is every.
body jam1nea around that picture FOR, do
you suppose? BAst q xkyfdI Of clouds
| such as you can 80 any summer day,
around that place across the lakel Per-
fectly ordinary scenery"
/ Girl Ne. It knew; isn't It simply
| funny the way people VINO don't know
lkhything about art will admire the wrong
! thing? Why, that picture is perfectly
simple and its color is Just like the color
ing you zee anywhere IN the country
Come on. let's md something really
] worth whifel"
scene IN question, who can't MI orders
fast enough at a Thousand apiece, ana
who on this one day is human enough to
hang around to hear some unconscious
N6rd OF praise, rafkes his eyes heaven
ward and grabs out a handful Of his
ametbystine locks.
Girl No Here he comes again,
4 Laurai 1 just know he's going to speak
aiGracious-whats that pictafe?'
/ Girl No. /, rather fervodsly-s1n't II
4 dnusual And It Knows such Keeling.
think! am 50 sehsitives"
4 Attendant who Aas previously OPENED .
canvas door, invisfble IN thb gallery
wall inonentari1y displaying hanging d
IT'S inner eid( large palette deSpefatels
and brilliantly smeafed with tpbe painfs
CLOSES the door and the wall resnmes III
| normal tone, thus d1sposink Of the sym
bolic psturey
4 Girl No. 1, rather cfossly-f-SaS. I'm
| igetting an awful headache, Isabel, and
guess I've got to 90 hofiei I'm 80 sensi
Tive anu fnl6HSc ltfdL ATL 4tASb OfCh Hnclk1A
me and I'll have 10 come again sofni
, day when can be duieter ana lot ehihg;
+ just sort OF sink m
Girl No. 2, trihe vitFioiic-"weii.
lEuess you wouldn't have had a headache
, Il il it had been you he was interested IN
} You're just jealous r.
II Girl No. III guess you haven't rnqcl
: Isoul for art, Isabel, after ALI As 70
! line, am just exhausted from It ALI In
. gong Il take taxi honne-lisy shoes hdr
: me SO j can scarcely ki"-Chieag
! NAiua ..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

When a girl is in love her thoughts
are about equally divided between the
last time she saw him and the next
time he is coming. ~ .,st
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

Nan is Lord also of the Sabbath ana He
kept the Sabbath from Friday shutdown to-
Saturday sundoWn. .
Norwich. Fe6. q. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

= 1t had been so long coming that the
youngsters are disappointed at the rapid
ty withs which the snow is disappearing,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

If conditions continue It will be neces-
sary to pass something similar to blue
sky laws to protect the buyers Of gold
brick whiskey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

A Georgia Judge has ruled that steal
ing liquor is no crime. But they have
"a strange conception Of Law and order
down in Georgia.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

The man on the corner says: There are
those who still declare the world is fiat
but most likely they are influenced by
the condition of the pocketbook..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

The warning OF the American Legion
about German propaganda is timely and
bound to get attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

In view of It's frequent eruptions it
would be interesting to know who put the
pop in Fopocatapetls--
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

Chicago needs to pefk up or the i'm
preston will be gained that the crime
wave is returning
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
Old FRIEND Had Changed.

glad yell greeted the reappearanoe
Of the fve-cent cigar the. other day-be-
fore 1t was Iiehted.-siinneapoli Tri-
buhe.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

Mr. Wilson Ii going to continue TO work
for worid peace and probably he is con-
seioas Of the task he has before him. Nsy-
ertheless may he succeed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
EnfroRIAt NorEs.

Even if the peep frogs remain silent
they will Begin rehearsing within short
while.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

Dose he desire tfAt the practice Oh h
sffucfinE thousands OF the children Of
our country in other languages than our
own be continued
Tho Sfnfth-Towner bill coffefs no pow
er on the FEDERAL BUREAU except that Of
making research and reports on iliitefacy
immigrant education, public school ed
ucstion, physician education, preparation
and supply OF teachers and highe redu-
cation
FederaI aid for education is no new
thing. 1t has been praeticed ever since
the foundation Of our country. Why
should this bill be termed "a dangerous
experiment in socialism,"
We cannot hep beiieTfng that oppoei-
ton to this bill is based largely on ig-
norance of its provisions or wilful mis-
Representation of them. We Of America
are noted for our love OF "square-deal."
Let no one condemn anything or be led
to register opposition Without hrst-hand
kno~ledge.
Abraham, Lincoln foresaw, the need for
FEDERAL aid for education and it was his
Expressed desire that the time may come
when our country shall guarantee to all
an unfettered fair chance in the race Of
FAIR-PLAf
Norwich, FEB. es, 1921.
!,
Saturday the sabbath and It's Author
Mr.. Editor: The author OF the Sab
bath was Jesus Christ, according to John
1.1-1s and Colossians 1:lS-16. 1t is his
presence whicn the seventh day inclises.
Il is His life of which we partake> in
sabbath keeping.
[ IN Genesis we read God blessed the
seventh day and in Proverbs 1o:122 the
blessing Of the Lord. 1t Maketh Rich His
blessing is an active principle. OF right
eousness, changing the nature Of that up
on which it is placed and we learn in
| Exodus and Joshua that Gods blessing
| Is His own presence. His presence sane
| rif1ss or makes holy, which Is riches in
| deed.
Jesus was with God in the beginning
and God knew tire end from the begin
ming. He seEt His only begotten son tc
fulfill the law, the Ten COMMANDMENT
and Jesus lived His life in perfect ac'
eordance with the commandments. T1'
i seventh day Saturday was kept by Jesui
as It should be Kept by the entire human
. race at this tine.
Jesus would not have US change aftei
His crucifsxion the commandments whica
HIS presence therein sanctifes. maxim
God changeable God whiea is impossi
BILE.
Mark e-2S says. Therefore the Son 0
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-28
Catarrhal Deafness
And Head Noises
TELLS SAFE. SIMPLE WAY TO
TREAT AND RELIEVE AT
HOME

lf you have catarrh, catarrhal deaf
ness or head noises caused by catar-
rh, or if phlegm drops in your throat
and has caused catarrh of the stomach
or bowels you will be glad to know
that these distressing symptoms may
be entirely overcome in many in
stances by the following treatment
which you can easily prepare in your
own home at little cost. Secure from
your druggist ounce of Parmint
Double Strength) Take this home
and add to it Y pint of hot water and
a little granulated sugar; stir until
dissolved, Take one tablespoonful -four
times day. An Improvement Is some
times noted after the first days treat,
ment. Breathing should become easy
while the distressing head noises. head
aches. dullness. cloudy thinking. etc,
should gradually disappear under the
tonic action of the treatment. Loss
of smell, taste, defective hearing and
mucus dropping In the back Of the
throat are other symptoms which sug'
geSt the presence of catarrh and which
may often be overcome by this eff
cacious treatment II Is said that nearly
ninety per cent of all ear troubles arc
caused by catarrh and there must
therefore, be many people whose hear
ing may be restored by this simple
harmless, home treatment.-~Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-28
LETTERS or JOHN RuSKIN
TO BE PUBLISHED soon

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. oct. ga
series OF more than 250 unpublished
letters Of John Ruskin is being edited
by Prof. A. NJ. Brooks, head of the
Fine Arts department OF Indiana Uni.
versity. and will be published soon
by publishing house OF Boston.
The letters present an epitome "
Ruskln's life. They were written by
Rusliin during q pericd OF 90 years 10
his friend. william Ward OF Rich.
mond. surrey. England. Ruskin and
Ware were intimate friends and their
views were similar on most subj. ,,a.
The lo,turs touch On ali to.,ius in
vhirh Ruskln was interested. inc,ud.
! leg art, economies literature aGi
mvsic.
They are Illustrated by number
% drawings in Rlskins own hali
The correspondence started through
Wards association with Ruskin "
the eslat tllshmert Il worklnsm;t u
college. orranizcl - '"a,nst s'c i,1s
l;.n's principles of economics.
Professor Brooks was requested q
ed.. the letters. by William wltd. Jr.
son Of Ruskin's friend to whom the
letters were written. Tho orlsiial ;si
tcrs ar IN an esoellent state OF pres
utet on and mt1y of theta hts now
IN the hands Of i'.cfcsso' b.trsr. vi.
Is ,l.ss friend of william Wari. j.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-28

TOXIC, Oct. 2S--rhe Diplomatic
Review in its September number refer.
ring to the Washington conference de-
clares that the following prinelples
are essential to ensure the peace OF
the world on lasting basis:
That difference of race, religion or
nationality shall not be permitted to
obstruct on interfere with the freedom
Of emigration, and guarantee to
that effect shall be given by tho
powers.
That no cause or reason shall be
permitted to stop or interfere with
free and unhindered transportation of
supplies and raw material; but that
economic barriers shall be removed
and trade and commerce placed on q
basis of equality, fairness and non.
Discrimination.
That the freedom of the seas shall
be guaranteed in times of peace or
war, provided the act concerned is
not criminal
That International conference or ne.
gotiations. whether preliminary or
formal, shall he opened 10 the pub.
lie.
That an understanding shall be ar.
rived at among the powers to set q
standard of limitation for armament
with respect to the extent of dominion
or territory TO be governed by one
and the same sovereign power.
That such colonies or dependencies
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-28
JAP EDITOR SETS FORTH PRINCIPLES
ESSENTIAL FOR PEACE ON LASTING BASIS

capable Of being independent shall
have the power of administration eth
er given or restored to them.
That the ornaments of the powers
shall be simultaneously removed and
the storage of supply Of ammuni-
tons of war of any form or kind shall
be forbidden.
II the powers agreement Is secured
on those broad principles nothing
more need be arranged or agreed TO
in ensuring the peace of the world.
The editor, however, is not sure Of
this and proposes the following which
he is inclined to think is more prac-
ticabie:
Armaments OF any kind on the Pa
cifc shall be removed. The fortified.
tons OF Guam. Hawaii and the like.
which prove to be menace to the
security in the Pacific and the Far
East shall bo removed, Japan being
expected to do the same.
The armamcnts not incirded in the
tbove shall be brought to the stund-
and Of strength that existed prior TO
the beginning of 1913. the powers
being expected simultaneously to re-.
ducc th'se arTahrI.is TO .hs utovc
mentioned level and standard. Any
arrangement or agreement concluded at
or before the Paris conference shall
not he affected by the results of the
asl'ington conference. IN ether
words, the Wash cgton conference
shall have no reactlve power.