davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-09
Tvs W. OaWas

er, half page or small advertise
ments to be inserted from time
to time as links in the publicity
chain that will eventually bind
to Dallas other sections and
folks who will be attracted by
the great assets and possibilities
of Dallas and Dallas territory.
Nor will the display advertise
ments be all. Columns of reading
matter will be devoted to pushing
the "Tt's In Dallas" campaign.
Scores of prominent men
who have contributed towards
the building of Dallas and who
have vision and constructive
ideas will be interviewed by staff
writer's of THE NEWS and THE
JOURNAL and the views of
such thinkers and doors publish
ed so that there may be more
team work-more concerted ac-
tion-more aggressiveness-
more progress among the entire
citizenship.
Civic, commercial, financial,
educational and all other organ
izations will be asked to spread
the good things-to tell the
news. Individuals and concerns
writing letters, sending out box
es of merchandise, driving auto
mobiles, will use an ITS In DIAL
las" stamp or sign or streamer
to tell the world.
The campaign was planned
with all the care of a big COM
mercial campaign. Earnest
thought was given to every
phase of the work to be accom-
plished. 1t was long under consid-
Grafton. The management Of
THE NEWS and THE JOURN-
AL waited until the right mo-
ment arrived to spring the plan
and to set the publicity guns
pumping facts into the homes
and offices and shops and fac
tories and stores of Dallas and
the Dallas territory.
The "It's In Dallas" slogan was
finally decided upon after scores
of others had been considered. 1t
seemed to stick QUITO tell the
story-to drive home tersely
and accurately a great truth. 1t
was wrought out Of a common
expression Of the people living
outside Of the city but who have
much dealing with city. It is
no uncommon thing to hear one
or two or three people discussing
the matter of where a given ar
ticle can be found. exclaim: ITS
In Dallas!" And so it is. And so
the slogan-'It's In Dallas" was
chosen. The people-the great
citizenship-coined the express
sion while unconsciously paying
a great tribute to a great city.
In presenting the different as,
sets Of the city of Dallas to its
people and to the state and coun-
ty at large, practically every
phase Of the city and the trade
territory will be touched upon
commercial, industrial, financial,
civic. educational!
Facts will be developed and
tersely stated that will no less
astound the keenest business
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
THE SHIFTING BOARD.

Celsng as 1t does following the revela- tisns made concerning the shipping board in all its ramihcations it Is not surprising that the report of the congressional com n=tffee that has been investigating 1t shsuAd advocate that the board should oe shenshed and the duties transferred to an ezoczftve department. That this will gel ser1D1s attention during the reorganiza- tisn of the departments under the new ad11ntstr1tt5a Is quite probable
 That the committee should conclude on eS1Siaezticn sf the programme of the board a whole. that the accomplish
 nents n the number of ships constructed che tonnage secured and the time within which the ships were completed and de- ssvered constitute the most remarkable echisvenent fn shtpbuilding that the wSrA has ever seen'' is by no means mn expected F is realized that we Set ont on . big sea1s te accomplish a big task. n vzs . ease of getting ships and there cHz hs no question but what they were obtained IL was an emergency jeb and Aoney was appGrent1y spent without any tco close attention. Had we failed to get ah4ps beczuse of the niggardly use of rsney there would of course been howl to the enect that expense ought not to k<xe been considered.
 1St from the disclosures which have
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
NORWICH sCHOoIs.

When it comes to providing education for its children Norwich believes that it should have schools second to none Likewise Is it zealous for the provision of adequate facilities that full advan- tage may be given to all it's pupils. For that reason there cannot fail to be a widespread interest among the citizens in the opening meeting which is to be held by the Norwich Chamber of Commerce in the town hall Monday evening concerning proposition looking to increased school rooms,
 According to the town school board 'here are districts, especially on the West Side and on the East Side, where suffi- cient room does not exist in the present buildings for the proper handling of the classes. Cramped and overcrowded quar- ters to such an extent that two teachers In room is necessitated and some pupils only able to attend school half time make it evident that an injustice is be- ing done where such conditions exist.
 The question arises as to how the sit- uation can be relieved and it is the rec ommendation of the board that there should be new school house erected near tAiS pA CoOll NlI ItGdSduL street SClOOl and property with a dwelling which can be'used for kindergarten secured on the East Side. It is step that cannot long be delayed if theNe educational require ments of the town are going to be main tained.
 It is for the purpose of bringing out the facts concerning the school situation the feeling of the citizens regarding the proposition and a discussion of the idea from the standpoint of opponents as well as the advocates that the open meeting Monday night is called
 But a. short time remains before thr options upon the property win expire and it is expected that a special town meet. ing will be called for next Friday night for definite. astion.
 Adequate school facilities are vital tc community and the citizens of Norwich will do we'll to see that the best means are taken to eliminate what appears tc be a decided and apparent handicap tc efficient schools and give the children 2 fair deal.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
RuRpENrNa NEW CONGRESS.

h. spite of the good advice that was given it months ago by the president elect and in spite of the need of enact ing certain important measures which were placed at the top of the list of things to be done at the session of con gross which expired this week many of them failed.
 Congress spent a lot of time trying to whip into shape a tariff bill which aroused much opposition from those who might normally be expected to support a protective tariff. It used up time that should have been devoted to other mat ters and the result is that it has been successfully vetoed and falls by the way side along with other measures, includ- ing some of the big appropriation bills. Congress has left the enactment of bud get bill to the: next congress. It is not improbable that such was done because of the attitude, taken toward 1t by Presi- dent Wilson but that must be given prop CT attention if the demands for better conduct of the nations business are go- ing to be met.
 The naval appropriation bi1l has failed because of the pressure of other business and the raising of the disarmament ques- tion, and in spite of the endeavors of both houses of congress to cut the army appropriation materially 1t has met with a pocket veto on the part of the presi- dent. Similarly did MT. Wilson treat the immigration bill, one of the measures which was intended toAdeal with an emer- gency condition concerning immigration The result is that nothing will 'be done until the special session gets into action toward stopping the flood of Europeans coming to this country.
 By the failing of the short session tc take care of the appropriations for the army and navy department this respon. . sibility must fall upon the new congress which will probably be called together 1T April That of course means the shift ing of the responsibility of the late con gress onto other shoulders. It cuts tn, appropriations by the last congress bu whether any economy will be effected
 thereby remains 10 be seen. It place.
 work on a new congress which ought t, | he able to start off with its own rob l lens.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
COLLEGE FuNnA

Two of Connecticuts educational in- Hdtudons have been favored with gifts from the General Education board which lnAinisters Rockefeller funds and this as tseznce will do much toward giving en- cour7gement to such efforts as may he underway or undertaken for bettering the financial situation at those and similar Institutions Conditions have had tbair effects upon educational institutions IT 1 1nas been necessary to raise large funds by the bigger institutions and in snita sf such additional resources tuftions have in many instances been boosted and in tome further increases have been made pr are contemplated.
 It is requirement in connection with such Rockefeller gifts that the ins+itu- lions receiving them must raise an eo,a1 amount There is hardly a college that has not resorted to drive for funds so That if any results at all have been ob- tained there should be no difficulty in matching the gifts.
 That the small colleges are bothered bv conditions which have affected others is only natural Their needs will be recoe- hibed by their friends and particularly so In view of the fact that the General Eau- rauonal board has after its investigation appreciated the need of giving it's assist Enee thereto. Such gifts serve as an in- Fpira+don to others. It is to be realized that t they are worth having they are worth working for so that what the col leses get from the Rockefeller fund will eventually mean, if 1t doesn't already tha; the colleges are going to get the benefit of just twice that sum and the interests of sducatton served the better to that extent.
 With such small colleges aided through cut the country an encouragement I, given to education that is of great value bince they give encouragement to a high lr education to many throughout their Dectton who might not feel the call of the biErer institutions farther away
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING FEB. 2sth, 1921
 11,O33
HARDING,s ADDRESS.

The people of the country have had an Opportunity to grasp the viewpoints of Warren c. Harding regarding the con- duct of this government. He went inc various phases extensively during his campaign and he impressed with his statements. Even greater attention will therefore be given to his inaugural mess age delivered as the president of the na- ton rather than as candidate for the ofnee and it is an address which will be carefully and widely read.
 Therein President Harding makes it clear that he stands firmly for constitu- tionaa government and that 1t is still pos sible to follow it's directions even though the country has developed and grown and taken on with such growth new re- responsibilities, and in spite of the fact that it holds an influential position among the nations of the world and desires to discharge it's responsibilities in that re spect
 But, as he has repeatedly stated, the president believ>s that the golden advice Df our first president cannot be wisely dis regarded We cannot consider too care Fully the dangers of foreign entangie- iNN0- Ss1SA dA dtIIluue IS not TOT the purpose of holding alopf, or refusing to do our part in aiding the solution of world problems. but for our own secrr- fly. He made it clear that this country Is wiling and ready to associate with other nations for counsel and conference but it can enter into no political com mitments, nor assume any economic ob- hgztions to subject our decision to any rther than our own authority"
 President Harding is for nationa1;sr, before internationalism, for the promotion of world peace and the advancement o+ civilization but not by means of a. n,iIi- tary alliance; and favorable to the co- operation of this country in reducing. tb q Burden of armament but no by means of super government. And whatever stens are taken he is insistent that America, ,c sovereignty must be preserved
 Well does he place emphasis mon +be huge task of readjustment and the re. sumption of the normal, onward way the need of industrial as well as inter. national peace, the encouragement of nro, duction, the readjustment of our +arifr, and the economy that is needed in beIn Ing lit the burdens imposed by the war He undertakes the presidency nnda, sound policies. fully conscious of his tasl but nevertheless with courage and optim. hm-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
AFRAID TO EAT MEALS Tapes Diapepsin" is the best
 Antacid and Stomach
 Regulator known :

When your meals don't it and you feel uncomfortabie, when yon eelch food. When you feel Jumps of indiges- ton pain, heartburn or headache. from acidity. just eat tablet of Pape's Dia- pepsin and the stomach distress is gone.
 Millions of people know the magic know that most indigestion and dis- of Pape,s Diapepsin as an anticid. They ordered stomach are from Acidity. The relief comes quickly. no disappoint- ment Pape's Diapepsin helps reg ulate your stomach so you can eat favorite foods without fear and a box of these world famous stomach tabiets cost so little at drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
That Bill for Fishing License


 MT, Editor: A letter signed "A Tax payer of the Town of Bozrah" and dated Fitchville, February 25, 1921, has just been brought to my ntice,
 AS a member of three fish and game associations of this state, whose sole ob- jects are the protection and propagation of fish and game and more game" for the sportsmen in general, I would like to state that the bill in question for fishing license was backed by these three asso- citations. Also that 1t was backed by many others of like purposes throughout the state of which I believe there are about fifty. I can frankly and honestly say that the flew rich" had nothing to do whatever with this bill. The fish and game associations are not controlled by the flew rich" who have bought up hunt ing and fishing privileges. These associ- ations strongly advocate open streams and forests, but they cannot stop the farmer from leasing his lands to the flew rich" nor cNn they stop them from hunting on lands that are not posted against trespassers. Personally I have always found the flew rich" to be good sports and willing to help along morally and financially the work of the aah and game associations.
 For the information Of the Taxpayer of Bozrah" and others interested in this matter, would like to state that if they will apply to the state board of fisheries and game at Hartford, they will be sup piled with applications for lingering trout, black bass, ring-neck pheasante and pheasants' eggs for hatching and re turn the application properly filled out they will receive their due proportion .o1 all applied for. If any further informa- tion is required, will be pleased to sub: init. it to the best of my ability. The state puts nothing out, but it will supply and deliver free of charge to the appli- cant's nearest railroad station any of the above mentioned. ~ -7 admit that the Taxpayer of Bozrah' is justified in "the peeye" expressed ir
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Opposed to House Bill No. sso

OppOScd to mouse Du NOs S0V
 Mir. Editor: May I make an appeal for fair play through the forum of your newspaper? legislature is so drawn as to put chiro- practors, optometrists, dentists, osteo- paths, midwives and nurses under the dictation of the medical doctors of the state.
 It is unfair that all healing sciences other than that which depends upon drugs for healing should be thus con- trolled by school or cult that just be- cause it omcpetes, acnnot in the nature of things be just in it's dealings with competitors.
 Laws that already have been control- ling practitioners of healing are on the books, and it cannot be pointed out that under these laws evils have sprung up that call for scrapping them These various practitioners are entitled to boards of control in which their owD members, practitioners who thoroughly understand their own art Of healing are properly represented. . -.--
 These practitioners would be ready to condemn plan that proposed that a state board of control of the art of heal ing as practiced by medical doctors should be composed of laymen who are not conversant with the science of medi- cines or a board that would be over shadowed by practitioners who are not experts in medicine, have no sympathy with 1t and are in competition with the doctors.
 In brief, my contention is that no one school of healing should be put n such a position of predominance over other schools that it can bring pressure to bear that will cramp progress on the part of other schools in the art of heal ing if not entirely suppress other schools, r think that epen-minded citizens of the state will grant that it cannot be main tained that all knowledge of the healing i,art rest in any one school of healing. As that is true, it is also true that nc school should be given any such con- ] troI in this state as Is proposed in House Bill S60.
 JOHN T. BoYNToN, D. c. l Norwich, March 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

been made expenditures were made wild ly without regard for value received or ships produced 1t was as If a certs fn amount of money had been provided and the problem was to. get rid of 1t. Indi- cations point to lax methods. That fraud actuated the board Is not believed but neiEher is it believed that there was tine supervision that conditions called for or due regaId for eliminating waste
 What department the functions f the shipping board would be transferred to is not indicated but in view of what Mir. Hoover has had to say concerning the conditions in the department of commerce end the interests of the country which need to be taken care of 1t wo1l1 seem that his department might be one to ad- minister it's affairs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

his letter. It Is not the intention of this reply to dispute him, but to clear his con ception of the fish and game associations and to advocate his, and others interested in more game. joining one The dues to most of them are but dollar year and if he, and others, will "join ;up' they will find out that the dollar is well ifl- vested, I will be pleased to have the Taxpayer of ,Bozrah" reveal his name to me either through yout paper or by letter. I am in a position as New Lon don County Fish. and Game Warden to improve fish and game matters in his vi- cinity and stand ready at any time to CO., operate with him, or any others so in- terested, in more game" for the hunting and fishing sportsmen at large. '.--.
 Very sincerely yours, ~ :.
 q R, B. CAMPBELL
 New London, March. 3d, 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
Stories That Recall Others
Ills The0ry


 Wilbur, aged seven, rushed into his home after school and his first request was for bread and jam. His grandmoth- CT after complying with the request, jokingly told the boy that he would never grow up" if he continued to eat 80 much bread and jam, whereupon Will bur answered.
 Grandma, believe that's why you are so old. You don't eat any bread and jam"
 There's Limit
 He was not finished dancer and was exceedingly sensitive about being seen while dancing. After months of urg- ing she had convincedNhim that he should attend formal dance. As he broke in to the spirit of the affair, he grew less fearful. and as they glided across the floor he glanced down at her face and said: :"
 q believe I could dance with you forever-just like this. Could you?" "Yes, dear; but even sidewalk will wear out sometime" she answered.
 True blue is a term that isn't ap- plicable to milk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
bark all that remainsd.

bark all that remained.
 In these they Set out. pursued by hun dreds of Indians in canoes. The Span iards had no weapons and ammunition. They had used their guns and swords to make fastenfngs for their ships. Many lives were lost before they got out of the river.y At last d remnant of the misera- .ble party reached Spanish port in Mex ico, and thence they embarked for Cuba.
 efonday-HAs Crazy as Sam Patch.")
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

There is lot of satisfaction for the fellow who fought t.e Lever act to find it was unconstitutional. but it doesn't do the fellow who served jail sentence un- der it any good.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

The great trouble with the overthrow of the Soviet government of Russia is that either it isn't so or else it bobs right back again.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

A southern railroad has-gone into the hands of receiver and by order of the court is to reduce wages. It thus gets the relief sought except of course it must pay the receiver
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

It vests with foreign countries to see that the frauds committed in fake pass ports are stopped. Every person leaving the country Is entitled to fair treatment,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

Even the senate found plenty If time for discussion and plenty of money to spend when it came to that. old patron age game of dealing out free seeds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

The man on the corner says: Sometimes fellow has to buy an auto so he can keep his friends,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

Waiting until the last days cf congress to decide contested elections amounts to about the same thing finanially as seat ing both of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

Measured by sor1e~othets this has been what might be justly called busy week in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

What Uncle Sam is anxious to do is to prevent Japan from changing the Y in Tap to J.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05
nusins., Note.

Paderewsh Is now in the market for q 'player-piano and a phonograph.-omahs Bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

Back to normalcy has now replaced waiting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

The list of ex-presidents of the United States has been increased by one
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

The best part of the proposed bonus bill was the taxless part of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

of 'Fame-the United States aS America is his monument
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

A bachelor says that love turns out more pessimists than optimfsts
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

EDITORIAL NOTES. From now on it is President Harding
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-05

True blue is a term that isn't ap- plicable to milk.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
LEGAL NOTICES

WARNING. ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. Margaret McClane Church, Plaintiff,
 vs. (No. 26971.) Sidney Valentine Church. Defendant. In the Pulaski Chancery Court. The Defendant, Sidney Valentine Church, is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the com plaint of the Plaintiff, Margaret McClane Church.
 December 17th, 1920.
 W. S. BOONE, Clerk.
 F. M. OLIVER, D. C. FRAUENTHAL & JOHNSON, Solicitors for Plaintiff GROVER T. OWENS, Attorney ad Litem. 23-30-6-13
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
NEWS FROM SCHAUBS.
### N ## ## ##

Health is excellent at present. Mrs. D. H. Christian is improving rapidly.
 Geo. Marlborough moved near Alex ander, on the Roland place.
 The box supper at Banks school was a success Saturday night The boxes and cake brought $3735. Quite a bunch of Zion Hill boys and girls attended.
 J. C. Mckenzie mad family called at MT. and Mrs. Harry McKinzie's Sunday.
 L, E. and W. C. Christian over hauled their Ford last week.
 Last week Clifford Norman spent Saturdaynight at the Christian home. Clifford Norman, Miss Gladys Christian, Odie Christian, Eunice Norman, Elton Christian, Bertha Mann, Ernest and Elizabeth attended Sunday school Sunday afternoon. Miss Lera Beauchamp spent Sun day with home folks.
 W. C. Christian visited the Hal stead community Sunday.
 Aaron Thompson called at D. H. Christians Sunday morning.
 R. B. Roades was seen in Schaubs Sunday morning.
 J. A. Lawrence made a business trip to Little Rock Saturday.
 The Gam and Gillian dairy barn is just about completed.
 HAPPY AND Joy.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
BUSINESS INCREASES
 EVERY DAY.

This frm-Arkansas' Mail Order Drug Store-has outgrown all expectations There was a time when their parcel post business would be attended to in a few minutes. Now they have man employ ed especially for this department, and he's kept busy getting out drugs, sundries perfumes, hospital supplies, face creams, toilet articles, rubber goods of best quality, etc. This store has earned the reputation, namely. You can get it al Snodgrass & Bracys." Send in today your mail order. Arkansas Mail Order Drug Store.
 Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Order
 Drug Store.