davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
THE SUBSTITUTE nIrI

Efforts to put through a bill chankfnk the present, control over those who Aft engaged in the art of healing have rof met with much success thus far at this session of the general assembly. Tha bill presented to the legislature aroused so much opposition that a substitute measure replaced 1t. but the substitute like the original would place the licens- ing of those engaged in the art of heal ing in the hands of other than those wha are schooled in one particular branch,
 Those who are concerned under the provisions Of the bill have had an oD- portunity to scrutinize It's requirennenta ta and sentiment as expressed ftrougho,,t the state appears to be quite as much on. posed to the substitute bill as to the orig nal Instead of making those in any school of healing Demonstrate to the sat isfaction of those who are recognized AS proficient practitioners in that nartictjlsr line there appears to be an effort to cer, i. tralize the examination for all hesiin6 professions in one commission which may or may not have a representative of alj . the professions upon it, The opporturitv for the discrimination against certain ones who are engaged in healing the sich even though they do not, use medicine i. apparent. and it is the opportunity wtief Is given to do an injustice to others fo, one reason cor another that strong oppo. sition is being manifested toward ii, measure
 Just how much the opposition amount; to was not fully disclosed at the preyioui hearing because of the determination 4 submit a substitute. The new biii. Ho5s ever, fails to receivey- any greater Wsi come on the part of those who are aftset ed and who opposed~ the other bii 7a aications point to the fact that the com nittee will meet with "a strong plsa |, prevent the doing of injustice to man! engaged in the art of healing and tax the view that 1t is far preferzble to is well enough alone to rushing int6 th adoption of any such plan as has bee proposed Those who are engaged b seek to enter the practice of drugles healing in the state. and are properi qualified ought to be protected and nc placed under the control of some oths school or those who practice nedieine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
mt RAsHnALL 5eANAA1-

After the attention that had been given to~it and the apparent evidence in Sup- port Of the disclosure made in connection with the worlds seriss ef txe yesrs hSe,
 there vac z fe<link of dis6sz that the
 delay which h3s taken piaes ehsuld he
 followed by the removal of the cases
 from the docket of the court. but that has now been removed by the new indiet-
 ments which have been handed dsEn py the Chicago grand jury in which have been included those whose cases were re- moved and others in addition, including
 some new figures outside of the circle pi 1 baseball players.
 l From the previous indictments t had been hoped not only to ses those guilty
 of such accusations properlys punished
 but to have the great national gans l p1rged of erookedness. Nothing in thi history of baseball has done 50 much ts 1 hurt the game and create feeling of un' 1 certainty regarding the claim that tn,
 game was being played cn the level .lik. l the worlds series disclosure. To thfnl of whitewashins these who participatet q f in such scandal would simply afeusl
 again the distrmst which te some degrs, :. was dispellsd by the belief that thers va
 to be a cleanup. It would certainly ge q most unwelconle reception throughot
 basebaiidpm and from the very quarter \ where those connected with baseball ecHl 1 not afford to have It exist.
 ], If there is an element which aims |
 have baseball played otherwise than 2 !. the square the quicker it can De discloss and ostracized the better 1t will be f0 the game and all those connected there : with. Let the suspicion of crookedn es ( get such foundation as that scaAd: -| and permit it to pass without renaedis 5 action and the popular sport xill be di: crsdited.
 : The new indictments Wiil do much i justify the belief that the aesl8Fabis d 7 fair does not bear the sanction of hssl l ball and ether authcaties The inhror ance ct h-ingirg the eases to trial ar 2 elintnattnx delay in that respect vi liikewise have q wh9isscne stfSct
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
4 Bin rhas sh.uId be Defea.ea

MT. Editor: The inpoft of House Bill No. se0 placing the control of the practice of the healing art ih the hands of one cult Or one man should be brought hotsie ia everA citizen in the state. Aside from the direct effect of the bill on par HcufAr practitioners mentioned, the far reschine consequences of such I measure cannot De too fully realized bT every man. Npfnsp and child, for all will come under its baneful influence. The act in opera ton would strike at the very yitals of that dsmocrAcY for which millions in money, thousantas cf lfsSs, suffering and pfitatien were spent sacrificed and ex- Defienced to attain. The only contention cn the part Sf the biIl's promoters that Eonld appear is the old stereotyped phrase @Do safeguard the welfare of the I dAar p41nle.. Ik tfis asauHption is cor rsctzahd there can De no other inferepce lrHFn for its dsfense-it resolves itseli 1 simply into the same fossilized plea that
 has cisatscEefized the old scheols of med icipe when # pndertoek. as it invariably hSs. t4 Sttack every other doctrine whict
 saet P,Sss P tss s|s.a asls 0f tIs,. Eracti;s ;s,
 sy ; ags Ssgs9.5 sersa ts Sor fTS@ fSat tSI t
 Epld se6S0l,' espld lay claim to the onI, | way td cure disease.
 
 Ithft it seeks te ceptrpl ltArgnEh the aid 9 I lieEisiatisa the whole heid Of praeticec 6 the heaIing art. It should bA recalled t
 mind. when in doubt as to the real pur pose Iot this aEain attempt at one ma
 and Sne e1lt KsYsr, that the eallys
 fought ths monies" when the latter wa
 first iHtrs1peed kAd then both togethe l waged bitter var On the selectricss, eve l trying 1t $ said, to prevent dehnitfou 0 i the term eiSetrie from appearing in tn current eirtiohsr rles also the botanicals 1 came under the bann to be suppressed
 Tnns tHs Aght has been going merriiy o Ii and always at the risk of ana danger t the heaith ef the people, and more or les I 4t Aykiic eznepse. Rules and rexuis fsana re9fsssispsi ethics. one nhysicia Eet t9 eaHq3h Fath ah9f6er at a @kedsid I case" unless Sf ths ssFne school, etc
 nay siI ks Ysfy Nssl iH q comPetitis
 aght for bAssnsss, sut when the publ hsalth is te bs used as football, So 1 11eek. that the secretary of the stai board of Aealta. may k2iaerize himself | itsiii1s each and sxerypne ek us who { Ehsf mtsps 4s shaT employ in cir e forts to kssp 3ell, II Is time the pedal
 lin 10 unesrfaiA tsxnas made t knez
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The TeAchings Of fhe Puritans,

Mr. Editor: Have noticed with much Interest the discussion relative to blue laws and Puritanism in the columns of The Bulletin.
 I do not wish te enter sato said dis cussion, but I do wish to ask the young men and women of good "old Norwich ? to read, to study, to anaiyze the his- tory and biography of those old Puritans and their descendants, and they will reach the conclusion that the trend of the teachings of those sturdy, substan- tial, rigid and Gcd-fe4rihs men and wo- msn ssas and szsr has been toward truth 4nd mofaifty. toward christiaHity and edueatich :. toward true manhood ano Msrnanhood. toward Almighty God. They never believed. they never taughi
 that liberty meant libertism.v After Almost seventy years of life,
 kave reaeAea ths eoneiusien that if many
 Ss the people. Whp talk with so mucI
 dEn4taic pathDs about liberty of con science, would ascertain if they, them
 selves. really have any conscience to bi troubled with., 1t Hstid be much bettel for mire and honest government. Young men and women follow tn | teachines,N melleMsd h9 Experiences 0 1 the ridicuIed Puritans astf thei deseendants and you will neither bank rnpf yonfself ner your country, either Ii l words or Apeness
 Eespectfui15
 l s. A. CR4NDALL.T q 1 Wallingfcrd, Conn. March ss, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
1HE HANDSOME STRANGER

something. suggested the girl with the crick in her neck, and when l get 1t can catch a glimpse Of hin
 No use,s said her friend. There are two waitresses standing right be- hind you looking alert and kind the sort that always pickup ones things when they drop. His nose! can't stand perfect nose oh a man and this
 mans is strong and forceful yet well
 modelled. I never saw g nose which
 appealed more to me. And when he laughs well imagine Douglas Fair banks and Richard Barthlemass com binfag in a laugh and you win be somewhere near it.
 .sHe Is probably laughing at Cissy. not with herr said the stiff necked girl grossly. If that girl ever gets off Anything amusing it's something she l ran right home and wrote down after hearing some one else say 1t! MeR are so easy, thought"
 K .-He must get his clothes abroad. p unused the girl with pink cheeks. 'FTney have an air. He acts as though he was perfectly used to everything on earth,
 you know. I think his eyes are gray.
 ssSomething tells me 1 shall never again have the chance to see anything
 like it!' almost wept the girl with the I stiff neck T never ~heard such a des- I cription and you are not half trying leither-it sort of talks itself! Who on earth can he be ?''
 "A foreign ambassador at least, lsuggested the pink checked girl witt I a sigh. a0r the son of a railway kinl For something. He stands just abou
 as much chance-of escaping from Cis. f sic as a canary in elzittys teeth."i
 T can't stand it." gssped the gir
 with the stiff neck, getting up, 'I'n going to walk by them and pretend see some one in the far corner I know E-for heavens $ sake, it's nobody bu my cousin Carter with Cissie-I use to slap his face when we were chil [ dreni Why. it's just Carter v "Is it ?n asked 1he pink checked giT l disgustedly. .'The one who works i ? a bond office that I've always hear i Iyou talk about? Wen. now that loo 2 again don't think he's so awful } good looking after ailP' And m B lunch is all cold !D
 T .sToA think ydu nearly made me twis l rnx neck of just for nobody but Car
 lteri" said the one with the irnmov [ able head. T never!"-C Chicago New
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
oEHRRs MQRE KEsPoNssRIE.

Two small bsSs, seTsn-Ysar- yepng- sters. are under arrest in Brooklyn be. cause 1t is claimed they fSrce4 kiH playmate. about half their age, ts sWkl low same medicine that was fe1nd in the yard in couple cf bottles. Thst th4 little girl had marrow escaRS from ds4th is undoubtedly true but the fespohaikllit4 Tor 1t lies more with those Nlo threw tka poison into the ysra thsA Wisk the chil.i dren who fe1nq and used 1t.
 That the arrest is only technical is ta be presumed. Even had the little girl died no one could have held the children responsible f6r what they dsd. They had no way ofkncwing the medicine vas pois- oneus. They had seen others make use of tablets and liquor ir similar b6ttles and they uaturzlls thought Of dssAE the same thing just as soon as they set fheir hands on the bottles.
 Dispesing of medicine ikzt ff6m { sickness Of tzblsts which Are knoMn td De poison # taken internally and pills about which little or nothing is known should be carefully attended to. Throw l ing them out in backyard is even worss than leaving them about the house where | children would not think Of using -sief things if seen in the house but would bas
 less attention t9 ppsning up and eatina
 tablets and the like if found elsewhere
 Fhoss whs throw poison tablets ont ints the yard should realize the danger thai l is involved in such action. The R1e that such things are done thchEhtleesls
 furnishes all the greater reason for stsp ping it before just such cases ss tha
 which has occurred in Bropklsn haze t l De reported
 Keeping poison where t win not 5 mistaken for something else by those cl' IenopEh to know the difference calls 10
 careful attention. but all the greater hee' | should De paid to kesaIHg It ept of tn
 reach Of young children and especiali
 away from their plaTgfspnd. Thus tli
 court should have some good advice E
 give to those who threw the bottles int | the yard as well as te the ysungstsrs Wh -i were involveds [
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Don't look around. warned the girl Wearihf tee much rouge. who had btdefed chicken { Ia king. but Cissie Is just sitfin down twp tables hack of YOU And tho man with her is 50 wor- defflil I dQhst kklieye hinl!"
 I couldn't look around if I wanted to, efessly gst0rted her friend who as aoid 5oa sKash %hs akS s'aa that saanlsh Saa bhdss hslf an inch either way from straight ahsad it just about kills me! Who is he ?''
 T wouldn't be so excited if knew hif3 explained the pink checked girl, kIpdly. Aftsf yoA are acquainted with { EssI you E5Et Sf lose interest in him. I don't see where Eiesie got him It's perfectly easy t0 go to lunch with an
 ordinary looksHg !. man aa because the 4lK4Ys srsiinA handy when you want them knt t ik Al event when really extraQrdinafY p&fson7
 9H, my s0odqess!" interrupted the girl with the stiff neck. -tell me what ne looks like. He must be an escaped pfixe beautyt"
 1T can't" said the pink checked one rHe's just completely all right ih every pafticular. The kind a girl knows H4EAt lO e4ASt erEAu WH4Sn never uOec 1 SpEnetimes wheH have to walk si1 blocks and take pains to observe an utterly appalled, at the number Q hcmely uninteresting men their are Yet, suppose somebody loves them | When the newspaper describes crim I tnI as being rat faced, one shpulde higher than the other and five feet tall they always discover in addition tha he has married sixteen wives. all ? Whprh spring. up to his defense. Cissi | is lobking all over the room to SC whether she can't find somebody sh l knows who will look at her and burs fRith envy She can't see me becaus yau are directly between us and don l dare move It is going to spoil com pleteH her good time if she finds q her acquaintances absent because tn l best thing about being seen with a I Attractive man is having every on q rush up to you later and demand { I be told all about him. His hair ha Fl that sort of 4 wave in it,fyou knowt I This is maddeping!" said the gil I with the etit1 neck.
 '1 guess I'll drop my napkin (
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

T lighted on my old acquaintance Jack Charlton. fencing master, and also that brave, honest, unfortunate gentleman, Capt. Henry Puiiein, whose ship, the Fame. was burned in the Bermudas. He, to the best of his .ability,. assisted me so that after acting, writing. courting, fight ing that winter, nay kind Captain Davies, in his sloop built at Rhode, gave me free passage to Virginia"
 Aston acted in New York, and then re- turned to England. where he became con nected with the sffowfnen of Bartholomew fair, and married one of the women who performed there. There is every evidence to show that Aston was the first to ask permission to give performance in America As there seems no evidence that he had a. company, his performances could have been nothing more than mono logues, reasoned with comedy and ribald songs.
 (Tomorrow: The Mountain Meadow ~ Massacre.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy If You khow Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

%The secret of keeping young is to feel voNng-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need or having a sallow complexion dark nngs under your eyes imples-a glIlouS I, ..S look in youf face-dull eyes with no snarlSle Your doctor will tell you nineSv Der cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver; Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician In Ohio, perfected vegetable com l- r1 ros,nd T mixed will olive oil to act on fhe liver and bowels, which he gave co . bis patients for years, .,h
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the SUD gtitute for calomel, are gentle m tlsa sa action vet always effective. They prine s about that natural buoyancy which TI ;sI al should enjoy by tnning up the nyel e'l' clearing the system of impurities. Dr 5 Edwards Olive Tablets are know by their olive color. l5c and SVc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

that they not only thought but are de- tsrmined that the days of autocratic king rule. so far as it relates to Connecti- cut. at least, are over.
 All cannot go to Hartford personally but let every citizen enter his and her emphatic protest against the iniquitous measure known as substitute for House Bill No. 860 by writing or any other way that may be expedient- their representative at once in a manner not to be mis1Ar derstood. Many lay doctors be it said tc their credit are no doubt opposed to the bill. but the political medico should be given to understand that the time Is past when the health of the individual or people shall be controlled to satisfy pol | litica1 ambition or the greed of a trust. It is the duty of every resident to de. feat the bill when it comes up for g hearing on March 30 N
 E. LYMAN COULD, South windham. March 2s. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
s.srI,, rb.. F.e.l osb.r
New Eveu tS reaoher.

James had been out of school and lis teacher wrote his mother a note asking what was wrong with him. Back came the answer:
 Miss Teachsr-Jawes is very sick and I had to have the doctor'fo him. He says to keer James home for several weeks for he has information on the S' TsHtale Msriss.
 : 4 young woman vas taken to the hetei restaursnt for dinner she wished ts make. a good irpretssor, % sbe stopped zt the shoe shihins festabsishment tt lave her shoes polished which sncts by the way were a little too small ana pinehed considerabiy.
 They pinchsd even worse after ths1 were seated at tfr ts hie and the young woman decided t6 d . very daring thing. So carerui.y sne managed to silr her hand down -to her foot. loosen the shoe and slip 1t of her foot Just as that performance vas ended the waiter arrived with the dinner and she straight eyed up to get ready Tor it She reach Cd for her napkin and horfors The in- side of her shoe was as black ss could be The shoe polish lad not drltd Worse and worse Hst friend netieet her hand.
 There was nothing else to do but ex plain the situation. which she did in' [ very amusing way. But she VOWS steadi | ly Vat she will never again wear tish shoes when going cut to dipner.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
rhs L,tlis s,s and Girl.

Mr. Editer: As I have ps great dread of getting 4n wrong with others. I would like to ahk what has become Of the once polite little boy and girl who were taught to say No, nam, and Yes. nAA,rn, NO. sir and Yss. sir. Is it because spme other more polite and respectful answers have been found and supplied in their place. or is it looked upon as too eammeppIaee and too old fashioned Did hot all pf pnY great and clever men sf manx years sgo use these polite answ- ers when Addressed by their elders. knoN that Washinston did and this is hot the only rude and thoughless habit that children are allowed to indulge in. One is irterrupting others when in con. sation, and not askinss to be excus- ed The sthsr very dissgreeable fiabit IS tp slam doors when they pass inSSand snt Of their hemea and I am sorry to ssy that the children are not the only ones who have this ill-bred habit. Brinf pP 2 chiid the way hs should go and when hs is-eid he yin not depart iron 1t
 FaJ. s.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

States
 vBut 1t Ia of the social advance tSal has been made along with he eouolri prosperity that Costa Rica has the best right to be proud. 1solatiop and poverty had imposed hieh rate of ilhteracy a century ago. Now illitefate persons ere semi-civiiized natives of the opllyipg re- eions. Newspapers 60 into practically every home in the plateau. While Ccsta Rica has a standing army It Is snall. end Costa Ricans claim that in recent years they have had more school teachers than soldiers"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

suts sias zatssHziis a ssss thsFS Y $6s sukpicicn at the time a car is hsing stolen. 1hlit tht tiehf to srixs tlat 2ias thcse who are engaged in holdups, reb- berries and thefss ont Of sec With { criminal record seeking licenses renewals between last August and the aret of Jan- nary there were 2ts Nhe has bsSn s9h- yicted q grand larceny. robbery or bur Eiary and there srs reaaehs to believe that the suton.oeIls plsysd sn isipert mt part in accomplishing the getaway. For tunately the application of such did not ia every case result in the grant, ins of alicsnse but there is no doubt many fot thels cereted right WttheIit -ss- rious trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
IT WORKED WoNDERFUIIY

Have you noticed the number of Der. sons coughing this spring caused by an
 irritated condition in the chest. bronz chial tubes or throat? This coughing is .banished by few doses of Foleys Honey and Tar Mrs. Anna Stein, 40 Western Ave. Covington, Ky, writes: Your cough medicine worked wonderfully on our little son. He is subject to bronchi- ts The first doses helped him" Good for all sorts of coughs. colds, ereup, whoopIng cough and grip coughs. Lee &
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Even if the wrong impression vas
 given by the action on certain duplicate bifls fesaraine ths two platoon system for hrenaen ih the legislature the same
 action on the remaining bill is what is needed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

That child If the chiassA A4inister ia London who could speak Chinese and English st eighteen months vas of course normal Some even cdltivsts a language of their own bsfare that age.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Those who still refuse te pay poll taxes are pi1ing Up expenses faster than the Georgia man who insisted on paying his four cent income tax quarterly and Hay- :fk tWei4s cents itr the necessary nancy crdera
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Look the eonntr$ 6xer and there wiil be found no censpiracx to get the coal prices down to , point Nhere they were bsfore the var
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Fr6ia tic wSy Germany insists it has paid the ;s dillon marks, 1t may soon reach the conclusion that the reparsticn demands Asxs an bseA ssjustsd.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

whoever Tas resronsihis for the killing Of allied trocbsts in Upnsr silesis 1t vas an act that isn't koinE ta Vofk te theif advantage.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Nicaragua's dues te ths lkagns of na- tions amount to s4s,aoo but 1t cannot see that 1t has been getting snxthing for the money.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
NsrSish. March T, 1911.
Aaetber ..etevvrn ef morn. s s

---- ----'--7 Mfr. Editor read in the Jewett City news this nserninK that Mrs. Leonard has niant eaaied Grown of Thorns. I also have. one os ths same variety now in hieetn and it stands s1 inches in height. These plants are very rare and also very, very therny.
 Yeurs respectively.
 MR$s s. A. AMBURN. Norwich, March 2s. 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

There is no danger but what there wiil be plenty of water in the brooks for the irst of the trout hshermen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

One could hardly get the iSgpreasisn that speed records were being established in the hearing befofs the railread labor board.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Ths man on the corner says sens pee- lpls in high places prebahly wish they didn't live in glass houses
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29
rnrrnRrAL rorra.

It is impossible any longer tS. aunt a. dollar bill with lookiBe ike fifty cent piece.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

With eggs in the middle vest seiiiHE st IS cents a dozen 1t is like getting back to earth from high altit1dea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-29

Nov. as regards political ecauorx--
 "We don't want it An eecnonlicai man has no business in politics -Lo0is- vile Courner-Journal