davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02
HELPING TIE ROADS

II was 10 be expected that the appeal
d the railroad executives Of New Eng
and for The approval of the idea of in
1easiug their rates for the period of a
rea- in order 70 secure sufficient income
10 meet their requirements and prevent
hem from being thrown into bankruptcy
-oull disclose much opposition. 1t is to
- expected chat ali of these will be con-
ill-el ly the governors in such action
is they decide upon. 1t is known what
Increased rates have already done in the
way o. LiFlTting transportation to other
,iMnuels. Our highways are today be-
nE used for the transportation of great
quantities OF freight which formerly was
carried by the railroads. There are even
Instances where trucks are being sent
from southern states way up here into
New England for the carrying of goods
which heretofore went by rail. Some OF
he diverted freight may be due to a de-
nlnd Tor quicker s-rvice. In other cases
q is cheaper 10 send it by truck, but in
-polh Instances the railroads lose.
N1w with o demand for still higher
rates over q limited period there must
De- taken into consideration the effect
Dat change can be expected to have up.
an business handled by the roads. If tn,
Same amount Of business could be relied
spcn the income sought would be obtain.
FL. Eut q much OF It is diverted there
wiu be no relief for the roads and the
.hc CONSUMERS will be carrying a greater
5urdcn.
b, IN view Of such a situation, and no
overlooking The fact that the stakeholder.
ID tte New England roads have expert
snced o loss Of $4,000 900 through a dis
Continuance Of dividends, it is not sur
srsEing that there has been advanced tn,
-ica % giving the roads relief through {
1e1uction IN the wages of the railroad
ImD'oves where 4 cut Of only ten De
tent would mean n saving to the roads O
rors than S17,ooo.0o0 a year, and thei
she reduction would not be as great a,
Chat experienced in industries and in som
fthcr lines. i would be preferable t,
ton employment or curtailed oneration
tnd could to 4 considerable extent b.
toce1ted under the claim of a reduce,
60 ~ living
The suggestion is one that has beel
Edvancsf- and it cannot fail to get atten
Eo1 along with the others.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02

Mr.. Coolidge and the fourth the wives
of the vice president and vice president
elect with other members of the congress
sional committee. There will be the usual
staff of secret service men in another
machine and also cars for newspaper cor
respondents.
The party will be escorted by troops Of
cavalry from Fort Myer.
After arrival at the capitol, President
Wilson and Mr. Harding will go to the
presidents private room. off the senate
chamber, where Mr.. Harding will receive
visitors while President Wilson acts on
the final legislation of congress.
Just before the adjournment Of con-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02
INITIATING 4. FAD

What are those queer spots On yeur
hands?' demanded the shopper who had
just grabbed some cerise brocaae in =
bargain counter rush. And my goodness,
Linda, there are some mere u4der your
left eye and-and all over yenr facei''
It's paint at milliaH deliafg gal
lon, vouchsafed the ether shopper,
emerging triumphant With a six yard
remnant of wash satin that fat woman
had been after. Henry and have been
painting a heuset'
Wh-what?" stammered her friend,
almost dropping her precious Areeade.
House." repeated the second shopper
kindly. Did you ever in the early sum-
mer meet face to face your summer cot
tage and find to your surprise that the
poor thing was Just yelling to be fresh
ened up and not fFeshener in sight?
Every last man in that part Of Michigan
who could have welded a paint brush and
a rake was out touring in his Limousine
and the bungalow had to be got ready for
the folks we rented it 70.
Henry wired me desperately to pack z
paint brush and come on over, so did,
fohdly anticipating week or 50 Of rest
and joy In the young greenness Of sum-
mer woods. As / appfoached the plaee
from the little deck felt that was too
late, 1t looked Though there must hAJe
been an explosion which had scattered all
the contents completely over the hall
acre of yard.
Scores of porch screens, hickory
chairs. beds, tables, piles of winters
leaves and buckets and buckets of pain
and pals and ladders and things deco
rated the surging premise. In additiaE
there stalked around The corner of tai
house queer figure which Identified a.
having once been Henry.
1T was in its uAdershirt, which wa:
stained and streaked with brown eresot.
and splatches of sFeen and white, it woF,
tiny outing hat which must have be
longed 10 somebody's pet 'child, aist
| splotched, and its trousers were trouseri
! by eeurtey only. They would have mad,
a fine baekdrop on stage being set h
| new art colers or a splendid benfre, bu
outside that their usefulness ceased. Tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02
PROJECTING THE HIGHWAYS,

4 Nlh q doubt every state is watching
= ue.gEhor for the purpose of learning
that action it is going TO take concerning
p taxation Of the automobile trucks In
fonnecticut It seems probable that the
Tcneral automobile tax will be increased
q year and that the trucks will be
fxCd stiu higher. There are even those
@ho are n favor Of taxing the heaviest of
e trucks out Of existence as a means
: giving the highways the protection
10y deserve and thus eliminate the DOS
.hility Of the taxpayers of the state be-
p forced 70 build and maintain high
says Tor these freight carriers whfsh are
'pcrating in competition with other meth
Is OF TRANSFORMATION which have ac-
Eired and built their own roads. and are
present giving service that nets them
: dividends.
ii Is possible for the heavy trucks to
y untold damage TO tho roads. and even
g increased tax which would be placed
ipon thcm would not compensate for the
,avoc they cause. II IS getting to the
i9int where property along the roads and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02
NEW HAVEN MAN is so ENTHU.
SIASTIC OVER CINOT THAT
HE WANTS TO TELL IT
Mr. George Fayeman of 1875 Day Street. New Haven Says
He Feels So Good About CINOT That He Wants the
World to Know. Was Sick Long Time, But is Now Well

For two years I have suffered
from kidney and liver trouble which
was aggravated with piles. ! was in
continual misery and had used many
ways to get relief, but nothing helped
me. One day while reading the paper
I noticed where a case similar to mine
had got relief thru CINOT and I
started taking it.
Previous to- taking this medicine
felt tired out and run down and had
a continual pain in my back and could
not sleep at night but would roll and
toss around until morning. While
suffering from these troubles 1 was
unfortunate enough to suffer from a
case of blood poisoning in my thumb
and it yielded to treatment so easily
that my physician said to me that my
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02

blood must have been in excellent
shape and l told him that 1 knew it
was, as | had taken cINOT for my
other troubles.
"CINoT has built up my appetite,
all my pains and aches haves disap-
peared am gaining weight and sleep
thru the night, and to tell the truth
am so enthusiastic over this remedy
that want to tell everybody.
ut has also done wonders for my
wife and many of my friends and
neighbors today owe their good
health to CINOT."
eINoT Is FOR SALE IN NORWICH
BY n, N, LERoU, AND AL OTHER
FlRsT.eLAss DRUGGISTS EVER
WHERE,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02

keep It fer nsmery's sake. II has licked
8 eTnRny haRpy hours fer all Of US girls ~
''Fes, I'll say 1t has" John agreed
seernfully, and aeeerains to present evil
denee 1t has seuHded a good many alarms
teo.H
The anelitS aign.
+ Whea mather bought Laura, and Far.
Fiet . hog Of animal crackers to be equal
tly divided Laura suggested that they
; the animals whose names began viii
/ these letter..
/ 1t apneaiAd to Harriet and quick a,
a haah she exclaimed; "rli take L.
WHY are you so anxious to have thai
letter." inquired Laura, who recognized
it as her own initial.
Why, then can have ali the 'lphants,"
responded Harriet.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02
Cleaned fren Foreign Ex-
ehanges.

Why is 1t 80 important that differ
ences between Great Britain and
France should net be exaggerated :?
Fer the simple reason that Great Bril-
tain ana France must work in harness
together, and the community Of action
80 necessary TO Europe must not be
frustrated BY factions talk. It is for
courage iFfitations between this eoun-
try ana America, for there are con-
structive world problems which can
only be solved with the cooperation
Of America.
This does not mean that we ought
not frankkly to state and face the dit
fereneea which Dc exist. There must
be an understanding Of the issues If
there IL - be give-and take on such
matters al the Panama canal tells, oil,
and internatiehal cables. 1t is to cur
interests; that naval programmes and
all ether ornaments should be re-
stFicted in the interests OF economy,
and far an example making for world
peace. Such eases should and must
be statea. Hut to oTer-atate them is
| to defeat our own objects.
Trade with Ruasia.-WhiIe we have
been discussing the advisahllity of re-
Stunning trade with Soviet Russia, it
appears fren the Beard of Trade Re-
| IVA AaG y4ns A5pAGN lMhl Win AuSS4H OUT
side the Rplshevik sphere of influence
| there is already a very considerable
| trade. Last year We imported mer-
| ehanaise Of the value Of over 6 "a, 00o,-
| zee, and cur exports amounted to near
/ ly 2i2,oe8, eco, Considering that our
trade with the whole Of Russia in 1918
was f. 81. D0o,oe0, last years figures are
by no means despieahle, even when
the change in values is taken into Ae-
count.
Old creme's centenary.-Old Crome,
whose centenary is to be celebrated
most apr epriately at Norwich this
year, will always stand as the typical
provincial artist in the best sense of
the wcrd-the artist who never desert :
ed his native place. He began life as
an apprentice to q house painter; as a
journeyman painter his natural talent
began to assert itself, and 1t was Nor
witch which first recognized him and ia
Norwich he remained faithful Though
he exhibited certain number of works
in Londen, it was to the exhibitions Of
the Norwich Society that he remained
loyal, ana he sent to that society nc
less than 2ti works az compared with
u sent to London.
If Mid.Week Football Matches. - Tn,
old complaint about the INTERRUPTION
Of business owing to the magnetic at
traction Of mid week football matches
has been raised again in Scotland. Tn,
Scottish Football Association hal
ruled that eup-ties should be played OF
= Saturday, but the league authoritie
take q different view. In consequence,
; scores Of thousands Of young men hay,
.. left their work at noon on a working
! day, practically bringing all work to
! standstiN. 1t would be a pity il tn
authorities should be compelled to in
tsrvene, and take restrictive measure
.. in tbs interest Of the community. /
ought to be suficient to appeal to tn
SPORTING instincts Of the league com
,, laittee.--Londoa Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02

peer dear in his haste and excitement
had been trying to paint all three oolaRs
at once, cook his own meals, rake the
yard and retain his disposition and be
vas at the last gasp.
He kissed me as though We we're just
engaged instead of placidly married and
shall never know whether to attribute
that kiss to joy at being relieved from
starvation dinners or to real affection.
II Abandoned the weeds and started
in. We painted. Whenever we wanted to
he doing sonaething else We painted. We
get IN St Z e'cleek ana We worked till the
sun dipped into The wsst, snatching food
With one hand while We painted with the
ether
1.-THE natives Who should have been do
ing ittf0r Us sauntered by in amused
SeRtn, bemAtimes pausing to say they had
caught thirsy-twe bass in one hour dewn
ut the deck that morning, and why didn't
w enjoy life and 60 fshing?~
'Ehsy said that anyhow It vas fsalish
| to paint fer tenants because tenants
| Eeuld certainly do scratching awful te
| the paint-tanaHts always did, Henry
sail tsrtly that If any tenant wanted te
| iHjuFe that white eesniee paint badly
enough to climb to the roof and lie nat or
l his tnmny while he reached down with
one hand to do the injuring, he Vas vel
eene.
1.-THE deg I was on my hands and
knses backing out of the outside kitchen
deer, painting the floor as I went, the
neighbpr who lives in eur $500, eco show
Place eANe N8lkiAE up, lergaette in use
ana both o. rs tried to act casual ant
calm, but 1t was sort Of failure. Tina
was the day these green paint spots OF
nay fsee were freshest. you see.
Henry end wefs 20 tired that W
gFaeRea in ear Eleen and We get through
Just In tiEas to escape getting . divorce
but As a. spfiAe outing can't reeommen,
the iannt."
hand he's got to paint the back percl
himself" declared her interested friend
II here Heary brought his painting eos
tune home because re- like to hefraw
| Ter Jehn!'-ExchaAee
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02

He Had the Frose Au Right.

Johns three spinster sisters we're all
sentimental. They treasured all the
relics of their early remaaces-"trash''
that John would have discarded e that
he might have more raona fer tFephies,
etc
One night he saeFHfulIy called the
family's attention tosa gayly dAeoratsa
clock on the mantel. It's no earthly
good" he said. 1T won't run and it's out
of style, too. Let's get eae Of these
mahogany enes like the Janes have"
One Of the sisters Locked at the Fslie.
oh, let's don't" she whinpeFed. Lets
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02

gross, the president and president-eiect
will enter the senate chamber and from
adjacent chairs view the swearing in Of
Mr.. Coolidge and listen to his address.
At the conclusion Of the senate eere-
monies Mr.. Harding will go through the
capitol to the east portico after all sen
ateFs and guests have taken their places
about the speaking stand.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02

Coukha. eoids. spasmediecroap,
wheeping cough. u Grippe aad
eDaeAid ee9eh sheulA seeelye | ,Re.
diese teeea@eet, - moFe aahserpus sick.
ass asy rssak. Dsa's delsy. U,s
Foiey'a Honey and Tar
aaAispufedly DE- beat knoEa aad NEST
alseeeml eeush Redisiee % he magkes.
ks gheiessas aad safs; - hettse
semedy kss~a,
tssk 5 4sss sslesa nd IA esnessS nigIs sal
~. " tkSsts fsh. a htaek tie skiR Sd
6eea te.3 eat. I lSst 1elsy's HsAey and IA.
~ ' iss ~ I ~ ! r.. = ~ ~ p
LEE 4 esAcoD CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02

The decision Of the shipping board to
take its expensive idle ships to The also
idle Hog island shinyard 10 be tied up
would indicate that it, was out to save
instead of waste money.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02

Middletown.-Sunday marked the 6Sth
anniversary Of the birth OF Judge Daniel
J. Denahee, one Of the best known law
yers in this city and vicinity. also "A poet
and hymn writer. Judge oDnahoe was
born in BrImfield. Mass, Feb. n, 1883.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02

1t must be admitted that that young
Chicago bank clerk arrested for taking
three-quarters of a million in bonds has
added nothing to his chances in his pro-
claimed ambition to be 4 bank president.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02

The sentence imposed upon the United
States marines who wrecked Central
American newspaper office is intended to
prevent any repetition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02

The joke seems to be ON those who in.
vested heavily in Chinese eggs only to be
countered by a liberal supply of fresh
ones by the hen trust.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02

After certain demonstrations by by,
phenated Americans, it is plain what ar
uphill road lies ahead of one hundred pei
cent. AmeFicanization.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02

Germany Is not likely to get away with
any proposition that means the payment
of so cents on the dollar and getting
full receipt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02

If Secretary Tumulty doesn't accept
the job offered him by the president sooH
the chance to be covered in on a good
fat job will be gone.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02

Those who are talking about the next
democratic president of the United States
must certainly be classed as genuine op.
timists
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02

The man on the corner says; Coming
in like a. pussywillow March can be ex-
pected to go out like itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02

Except in Bengal, Hindoos usually
wear d turhan or cap.
Centpai Park, New York, has more than
thirty miles of walks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02
PRESIDENT WILSON DENIES
RARUeM ARR RKAN PR0FIFED

Washington. March 1.-Presiaent Will
seH Aatly denied today charges made In
the house by Representative Mason, re-.
publican, Illineis. and others that B. N.
Baruch and John D. RyaA had prefited
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-02
EDITORIAL NOTES.

With 10000 people in Chicago follow
ing crime as business, there must be
money in it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21
SUCH Is LIFE.

eighteen yearsago had three ribs
broken, fourteen years ago my right
leg; eleven years ago nearly went
oyer with typhoid fever and since
then have hsd awful stomach and liv-
or trouble. Was filed with gas most
all the time. would have collie at.
tacks SO bad as TO become uneon-
selous. No medicine helped me and
doctors advised an operation. One day
talking with stronger he recon-
wended Mayrs Wonderful Remedy.
which helped me al once" II Is a sim,
pie, harmless preparation that re
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam.
ration which causes practically nh
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose viii
eenvinee or money refunded. sold
by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21
GEoRGIA'S GIFT TO OTHER
STATES.

IA recent issue of the Home and
Farmstead, contains most interest
ing article on Georgia Swapping Pop
uIation" 1t contains many facts and
figures which illustrate what this
state is doing for other states.
Il The last census shows 464,000 Geor-
CLANS now residents of other states
and only 221,545 residents of this state
who were born in other states, loss
of 242,000 citizens.
But with all of this, Georgia ranks
today as the Empire State of the
South Its resources are great and
the development of the idle resources
yet to be made will place Georgia far
ahead OF any sister state.
One of the reasons given for the
great influx of other states is the
many attractive advertising features
sent cut for the purpose OF infiuenc-
ing settlers in other localities. The
railroads have returned to the cid GUS
tom OF spending thousands of dollars
annually In booklets and pamphlets
advertising the advantages and resour-
ces of other states but few of them
featured Georgia.
II the railroads could be reached In
their advertising department and en-
couraged to have circulated attractive
advertising matter of this state
throughout the West, 1t would be the
means of bringing many of the people
OF that section of the country to this
state.
Georgia is growing In wealth every
day. The in9estor and the developer
Is reaping harvest in this state,
There Is room for more and the cap
italist would make no mistake In in-
yesting his money in this state. and
especially in Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21
'"DEAR OLD GOLDEN RULE DAYS.

While a good deal of humor, or So
called humor, is SHE'D at the suppos-I
eddy gloomy school boy these days..
now that school is open, as a matter
of fact, the school boy appears to be.
just about as happy as a bee on clo-I
yer blossom, and fully as busy, and as
for the sweet little girls who trip
along to school blithesomely every.
morning, they refute any charge that
school days are an ordeal or in the
least unpleasant.
No longer does school-going carry
along with it visions of cruel masters
who prefer rattans and frownsg to
kind words and impose only severe
tasks The youngster of today finds
his class room really CHEEKY place
where a wide variety of subjects is
taught and, sunhsine and fresh air are
the rule. And it is said by those who
look on that the 1921 pupil by no
means has to overwork at books, al
tn cugh it is true that the amount of
information the little folks absorb is
Sd uggering to their elders, and they
must either do more work than is rea-
lied, or the instruction is SO happily
impaired that the young mind -four
.ishes and grows apace with little eff
fort.
1t is an old saying and a good one
that school days are the happiest, and
perhaps the youngsters of the present
age, seeing how soon they must get
down to serious labor after leaving
their school books, appreciate the fact
tc considerable measure. Anyhow
1t is gratifying to note the cheerful
ness with which the children resume
their studies after their long vaca-
ton. Y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-21
THE lNsTALMENT PLAN.

The plan of buying on instalments
Ii one of the most remarkable phases
of modern life. and the hold that II
has on the American people also
seems most remarkable until one gets
right down to the situation and dis
covers that nature has used the idea
since the year one, probably earlier.
Buying and selling ON instalments has
distributed millions of books over the
land. furnished millions OF houses,
clothed millions OF backs. filled mil
lions of purses and emptied other mil.
lions, aud IL will be generally admit.
tod that this commercial device Is the
poor mans friend wherever the In.
crease In the price of a commodity
purchased Is not so great as to be
usurious.
Because In TOD many instances, bus
mess houses or individuals. preying
upon the necessity of the poor man.
have sold him goods of an inferior
quality at double their value. and then
with the mortgage. claim and delivery
proceedings. and other devices, have
taken both his money and his pur.
chase the instalment plan has suffered
In reputation. but, under legitimate
conditions and thousands of bust.
noss houses rigidy maintain these
conditions, its principles are really
sound and an economic necessity.
Buying on lnstalments has it's mer.
It's as q habit forming force. The In.
divsdual who gives a dollar . week. or
so cents, say. for an article Of useful.
ness sold hy reliable firm paying per.
haps ten per cent mere than It's cash
price. usually owns this article at tho
expiration OF a stated time. under the
necessity OF paving for 1t by regular
deposits, whereas. tho money invest.
esf would have been wasted. had the
deal not been sealed. That il the story
In a nutshell, az the chief merit OF
the plan 70 the Individual Of slimtsed
\ navaasa !