davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

DO you ever think of your old agef asked the girl who lived with the ingenue who was planning to become great star in the theatrical Armament T mean the dreams you viii have tipen!"
 Nightmares you mean?" asked the in- genue throwing herself on the lounge of their tiny one room apartment, "Ingenues can't get old you know.''
 NO, daydreama" corrected the girl who lived with the inEenus T mean do you ever think of how wonderful it will be to look back on your youth and see all the things around you that you loved when you were young? And how yoN will love thinking over everything that happeaed-even the disagreeable things, because you won't have to live with the unpleasant things then Just think you can live oyer whole month of perfectly dreadful things dreaming back in just a few minutes?
 Why, you can sit by the hour and think your whole life over You can remember just exactly how it felt to run along the beach in the sunlight than you had when you really did it, and 90 you | can enjoy it twice as much. "You can remember this old apartment and what good times we had here, and l even the facts that the dishes are piled up in the kitchen a mile high, that you haven't had any sleep for three nhti and that your best beau hasn't|eailet | you up for two days won't have the sam' effect on you that they have now. Yo,
 dean just sit in the sun and nod an,
 dream and remember exactly how thf | place looked and-H
 "Old ladies don't sit in the sun an,
 nod and dream any more" objected tn ingenue. 'They get themselves appointe.
 on committee to uplift the drama an
 shove hard working ingonucs out of thei | jobs"
 Y just almost wish were old when think of E." said the girl who lived wit
 the ingenue. enthusiastically. "Just thin
 of having special key to go back int
 the past and know how exactly ho-
 things were and remember every deta
 down to the last shoe button on you
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

anything in the way of Medicine vOuh help me but I was agreeably disap- pointed.
 I have taken three bottles of CINOT and can sleep the night thru without getting up. My etomach is fine and I am gaining weight. In fact feel bet ter than I have felt in a great many years and I just think that CINOT Is wonderful Medicine. clNoT IS FOR SALE IN NORWICH BY H. N. LERoU, AND ALL OTHER FiRsT.cLAss DRUGGISTS EVERY WHERE.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

dinpeaed to show the same speed as the house in dealing with the situation, while the idea of a federal board does not fur nish any means of dealing with the pres ent emergency. It is in fact a measure that might follow the passage of the house bill restricting immigration for a year since it will be two years at least before it's recommendations would be available. Unless the senate discieses
 ts attitude soon upon the emergency bill it will mean that no action can be taken for . period of several months and that one of the problems which it was believed the short session would handls has failed to get the attention it de- serves It is the present requirements, not the permanent policy of the future that need attention now.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
NEW HAVEN MAN UNABLE TO GET NIGHTS SLEEP BECAUSE
 OF BLADDER TROUBLE
H. Seventy Years Unable Trouble cINoT Relieved Him.

Mir. Waterstone who Is a well-known New Haven Resident says =
 q have been troubled with kidney and bladder trouble for a great many years. Night after night would have to get up with my bladder trouble and for years until took CIN0T I never knew what 1t was to sleep the night thru.
 My stomach was bad and would turn sour and I had what was called dyspepsia and my food would not di- gest. Being seventy-four years of age and having doctored so many years for my trouble l did not think that
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
JURY HAD BEEN SWORN
 FOR BUILDING MATERIs

New York, Jan. 17.-A special federal grand jury to investigate combinations and graft in the building material line was sworn in here today before Federal Judge Hand. The jurors were instructed to consider only such matters as might have to do with violations Of tn, Sher- man antitrust law and the Clayton act
 The new jury was called as a result of evidence growing out of testimony before the joint legislative committee ip vestigating the building trust"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

ippine senate, in an address declared that if ths question were put tlsfnre the Filipinos through a referendum, ninety eieht per cent would vote for absolute independence. Quezon defined iiuepenu- ence as a government run entirely by Filipinos, withla constitution framed by Filipinos.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
HEARINGS ON CALDER COAL
 COST BILL TO BEGIN TODAA

Washington. Jan. 17.-Hearings on the Calder bill proposing federal regulation and official publicity for cost figures m the coal industry will begin tomorrow before the senate manufactures commit tee.
 Chairman LaFollette summoned today as first witnesses Chairmen Clark and Thompson of the interstate commerce and federal trads commissions, respec- lively. and Dr. George O. Smith, director of the geological survey.
 These three bodies. under the bill. would be requiret.>to function in connec- ton with the proposed coal regulation system, although final power would be lodged with the president to hx prices and to resort to government distribution whenever an emergency is declared 10 ex- ist. The operators and wholesalers will be heard later.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

allusions to his subject in the opening and closing of his letters and communications and the example here given is the proof that this talent was not wanting even in his earliest youth,
 (romorrow:' Early Opposition ts the
 Theatre.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

Get veIl-but get well tn q icg'eai vsy. Use great care in your choice. Remember this important iaet;-when the body rt- suires . variety cf mineral sismenta-it must have an of them- No amount of any single one viii do For instanes, iron Ia sxesllsnt for making blood rcd.
 Bu. no amount of Iron alone win Dc sufficient when the body requires Iron,
 and Calcium, ard Potassiurn, and sod-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

Prohibition enforcement officials claim s10,oe0. .0e0 worth of liquor was seized in New England last year but that isn't a circumstance to what they didn't get a smell of.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
Weakness s-poor blood shaky nerves and rundown vitality

pay the body for the work it does
 All of these elements are con- fained in Wincarnis in appro- priAte proportions and agreeable form. So that by taking Wincarnis when you gre weak, or anaemic, or nervous, or [ rundown, you restore the necessary mineral ele- ments which enable the body to create vital ensrVy - make the blood rich end red-strengthen the nerves - end produce abundant virnr, vitality and endurance.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

sroduced today by Representative Elmer son. republican. ohio. The resolution said the president had ordered an ln- yestigation of subjects 10 congress and the people of the United States
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

The peach crop Is bound to suffer one way or another. If it isn't too cold 1t is so warm that early budding invites dis aster from the frosty mornings.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

Those who expected to profteer during inauguration week are the only ones dis appoinAed over the Scononly policy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

1t is pleasing or not ivilization harbors human nature in all It's diversity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

These giving testimony for the Ameri- can liners would have us believe that only those who consume liquor ever cross the ocean, though t might not be hard to believe that they are the most profit able passenGerA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

With % much of it to be had on land the wonder Is that those going abroad on American ships don't take their liquor with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
QUESTIONS THE SENDING or
 GEN. cR0WDFR ro rr-H

Washington. Jan. 17.-A resolution re- questing President Wilson to inform cen gress why and by what authority he sent Major General Crowder to Cuba to investigate conditions there was h.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
ivea does not reduc. the taxable in-

received does not reduce the taxable in- come. -..
 Payment of an ordinary debt need not be included in the taxpayers return, since 1t is mere change in form of capital. Where, however, debt charged off as worthless is in a later year recovered or partially recovered the amount recovered Is taxable income to the creditor for the year in which received.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

There can be no surprise if there is complaint about the poor sales In snow shovels this winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

Now that the majority Of the people live in cities it isn't going to be any easier to make them behave
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

Tears a1e not being shed over the re- ported death of Lenine. No one in fact believes hn is dead.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

Winter by the calendar may be half over, but judging by the weather it has only just begun.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The feeling is strong that Lenine win be able to prove that he is still among the living.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

The balloopists are back from a cold region but they must expect that the in- quiry to come will cause the revelation cold facts not already known. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

In almost every case of weakness, impoverished blood, nervousness and rundown vitality, there is . real shortage in the body of several mineral elements which are absolutely essential to the ere ation of vital energy. These ele- ments are, particularly, Iron, cai- cium, Potassium, Sodium and Phosphorus. Therefore all thsss must be restored to the body to enable 1t to replace the vital energy which has been expended and to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18
Choose the right way to health

hun, ndfhcsphorus, e n does in the ma- jodsy ofe eases of veskness, impoverished bleed, nefveusnsss and run-dovn vitality. Winearnis contains all q these beesessit is pfsps1sd especially fof weak, anaSnie, DsFv0us and rundown men and women. Over 10000 physicians have reeon@snAsd Winearnis. Your
 druggist has your bottle ready for you-
 fry tust one bottiA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-18

Coats may not make the man, but lawsuits make the attorney.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
SUES ON. $69, 900 NOTE
SIGNED by ROOSEVELT 7

Mrs. Burkett
charges Col.
Roosevelt
borrowed
$4,000 from
her, and that
she holds q
note signed by
him. Her at
tempts to col
lect the
amount have
met the charge
that the note
is forgery.
In 1914
Mrs. Burkett
spent six
months in Jail
at Danville,
ILL.,, on the
charge of
using the
mails to de-
fraud. In
November,
1919, she was
arrested for
making an
almost identi-
cal claim
aUainst the
estate Of S.
M. Reddish.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
DISABLED PLEAD
FOR NATION TO
REDEEM Pledge
American Vet League Opens -
Day Convention in; Detroit
With 600 Present.
By InternatienaI Newr service.

DETROIT. Mich. June 28.--Al-
though $4,000 men and women were
disabled by reason OF their service In
the world war. and $4,000 of these
have filed claims with the war risk
department less than 100000 have been
determined. Judge Robert 8. Marx told
900 delegates to the disabled American
Veterans OF the World War at the
opening session of g four-dAy con-
.vention here today. sfsSs a 4
10 relieve the condition Of this
great mass of persons Is our aim the
Judge said. state and national sov-
ernments, individual committees have
pledged their utmost 10. aid those dis
abIed in the war. We now look for
the entire redemption OF these
pledges"
In concluding his address. Judge
Marx declared that more than 10000
beds were short In the country, and
that the general hospital. .accommoda-
tions were far from adequate,
Preceding the Presidents address.
the blind chaplain. Michael Aaronson.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
CONTRACT SCHOOLS GOUGE' DlSABIE ED YANKS SENATORS

900; Georgia Northern. ss77.oo0,
Alabama Central. 37s.ooo: wrights-
Vile = Tsnnilis. si.ss7,ooo; Eigin.
Joliet q Eastern. sss.ols.ooo; Mis-
sburi Southern. $4,000; New Or
lean. Texas and Mexico, S7,4s5. 900;
Norfolk Southern. tz4.se3.Q 900: Cape
Girardeau and Northern (Missouri), !,
si.z67. GOO. Potomac- fredericksburg
and Piedmont. $5e1.eO0: Kinstsu 4
Carolina, $4,000; Central Railway
of Arkansas. 1901 900: Alabama
Northern. $4,000; WadIey Southern.
Ssss. 900: Dover and southbound.
$4,000: fCaroiina Railroad. S1ss, 900;
Hampton ana Branchvtlle; &Its.o0o
Arisona southern. s2a2 .o0o; New
Mexico Midland. $ito. .ooc Joplin Union
Depot Company. $3.50. 0oO; Syivania
Central t0eorsia) !, 1000; Telbotton
railroad toeorefaj. 5000: North Da-
kots railroad, 91so,0O0; Savannah and
Northwestsrn. 81. .a1LO00; Santa Fe.
Ration. and Esstsrn. }220.000.
Evansville and Indianapolis. t2.2B0.-
900; Bristol Railroad (vt.). y10s.O00; (;
Bullfrog and Goldneld, S1.4ss.0 900 !;
Chesapeake Beach, ,(Md.). xs53. 900:
Monson Railroad (Me.), $4,000:
KennAbec Central 8(Me.). 10000;
Hardwick and Woodbury. tvt). s237.-
600.
The commission's figures dealt ex-
ciusively with nctuAi values OF
properties "owned and used" by the
railroads named. without considera--
tion of security Issues or holdings.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
SKILLED IN RIOTS |
At f|UME AFTER !
CABINET QUITS
AlpIni Troops Fire Into Fascist
During Demonstration Against
OIolitti Policies.
By IntsTnati.raI New. Service.

ROME. June 2s.--vioient disorders
In which five persons have been kill
cd and ten wounded have broken out
at Fiume following the downfall OF
tho Giolitti cabinet. said advicss from
that city today.
Before news of tho resignation Of
tho cabinet reached Fiume q mass
meeting was held to protest against
the policies Of Count Sforza, the for
eign minister. Speakers attacked
the foreign minister declaring he had
given Italy the worst of the bargain
in settling the Fiume troubles.
Arditti occupied Porto Baros, which
belongs to JugoN slavia- Carabiniarl
were sent to dislodge the Arditti
forces.
/, After . sharp slirmish the Cara
binieri were successful. Later a group
OF Fascisti attempted to reach Porto
Baros but were turned back.
The Fascist are. worry active at
Ftume and are reported to have made
q demonstration In front OF the Ital-
ian commissioner during which ins
suiting remarks were shouted.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
Heals Running Sores
and Conquers Piles
Also Stops All Itching of Eczems
Almost Immediately.

'T felt It my duty to write you a
letter OF thanks for your wonderful
Peterson's Ointment. had running
sore on my left leg for one year.
began to use Peterson's Ointment
three weeks ago and now IL is
heaied."-A. c. Gilbrath, 703 Reed
Street. Erie. Pa.
I'd rather get letter like that,
says Peterson OF Buffalo. than have
John ID. Rockefeller give me thou
sand dollars. 1t does me a lot of
good 20 be able to be of use to my
Kellow-msn.
For years I have been selling
through druggists a large box OF
PETERSON'S OINTMENT for 35
cents. Tho healing power In this
ointment Is marvellous Eczema goes
in few days. Old sores heal up like
magic; piles that other remedies do
not seem to even relievs are speedily
conquered.
II stops chafng in Ave minutes and
for scalds and burns Il is simply Won
derful. Mall orders filled by Peter
son Ointment Co. Inc. Buffalo, N. Y.
Peoples Drug Stores and o'Don.
neirs Drug Stores, Inc. will supply
you.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
j. s. ANNOUNCES
] PHYSICAL VALUES
OF so RAILROADS
!. c. c. Bases Worth on Pre-
War Status, Without Securi-
ties and Holdings.
sy I.serr.tl.sal New. s.rvie..

Final ngures on the PHYSICAL val
nation OF about nfty railroads In
the United States were announced to-
day by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
The Commission figures are based
upon the pre-war valuations taking
into account actual cost prior TO 1917.
of lands. material. equipment. build
fngs, supplies. with full considera-
tion given to the question of appreeia-
tion and depreciation.
Values Of the railroads reported
were:
Hawkiusville ana Florida Southern.
81 .0s3, 900: Mississippi River and
Bonne, &3,651 900: Louisville and wad-
ley, $14b.0 900; Albany Passenger and
Terminal Company fGeorgia), tI3s.-
600; Macon and Birmingham. 81. .64o.-
600: Mississippi Eastern. 1927 900:
Tampa and Jacksonville, $500 900:
Rome and Northern tGeorgia). $685.
600: Carolina and Yadkin River.
s766, 900; Texas Midland. $3.0e8, 900;
Tonopah and Tidewater, s2.6Bs, 900: (:
Bowdon Railway (Georsia), slfo. 900;
Georgia Southern, and, Florida. So
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
HAYS THANKS PAPERS FOR
REVEALING MAIL MiSCUE

Postmaster General Hays stated to-
day that the newspapers have per-
formed a distinct service to the POST
office Department in bringing 10 bur
attention the serious delay in the de-
livery of letter recently mailed at
the White House for delivery in New
York city"
The delay has been Investigated. the
department announced, and "direc-
tory searcher'' in the New York post
Office disciplined for selecting the
wrong address for the delivery of the
lsttAr.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28

DISSOLVE-For each tub
Of clothes thoroughly dis
solve a half package Of Rinso
in two quarts of boiling
water. (Where water Is hard
or clothes extra dirty use
more Rinso.
POUR INTO TUB Of luke
warm water-mix we'll.
Keep adding the solution
until you get q good, rich,
lasting. soapy suds even after
the clothes have been put in.
Then let your clothes
soak and rinse With
ont G.y h6rd rubbing
Soak one hom-two hours-
Observation-Disclosures time Is
convenient. These wonderful
mild suds loosen every par
dcle of dirt. Rinse, to re-
move the loosened dirt, till
the water runs clear.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28

Baltimors. Nd, delivered the invoca-
tion Curtis Williams. Cincinnati.
who is also blind. led the opening
chorus Of the National anthem
Upon opening Of the session provis-
iopS were made for the division of the
United States into fourteen districts
for the purpose Of representation-
Committees on resolutions. LEGISLATION.
organization, ritual and chapter ac-
tivities. national constitution, finance,
next convention city and permanent
national headquarters were appointed
with one member from each district.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
BILL PROVIDES
ONLY SINGLE ship
TO CARRY PLANES
Senate Measure Authorizing
Two Such Vessels Changed
BY Compromise.
By WILLIS ). ARpoT.

feature of the naval appropriar
tions. now about to come up for final
action in the House. which IL little
understood by the general public. 10
the provision for one aircraft cartfer.
In the original House bill no pro-
visions for a ship OF this character
was made. The Senate bill asked for
two. In the conference committee a
compromise was made on one. At
present the navy has. no ship specially
designed to carry lighting bombing
aeroplanes with the fleet
Lieut.. Charles A. Tinker. u. 8. NJ.
an authority on the aerial activities of
the navy, talked with me today in
structively upon the need for these
aircraft carriers in modern naval war
fare He said:
'It used to be said that the scout
cruisers were the eyes OF the feet, but
nowadays the airplane fills this vital
post. You know that naval battles
henceforth will be won or lost before
the ships come within sight OF each
other. y
WILL SINK UNSEEN SHIPS,
"a feet win pound away at an
enemy. wholly below the horizon. and
vessels will be sunk by an enemy
which they have never seen. Our,
own target practice today shows that
this is practicable. Our gunners are
skilled in demolishing unseen targets.
The aim Is. OF course, by mathemati-
cal calculations made by scouting air
planes, reported to the feet by wire
less.
Now In order that a feet in aAopn
may be attended by sufficient num-
ber of planes. there ought to be with
II at least three aircraft carriers
one with each line. Such fleet will
be extended $50 miles from the frst
line of scout cruisers, to the main
battle line of fdreadnaughts.
with the cruisers should be an
airplane carrier of speed equal to
theirs. 1t will send out scouting
planes and advance 100 miles ahead
of the main feet, to report the posi-
tions of the enemy, spot the shots
and correct by wireless the aim Of
big guns.
The nature OF these carriers may
not be commonly known. They
should be OF the largest size possible
In our navy today. This size Is fixed
by the dimensions of the locks on the
Panama canal at $50 feet long. with q
beam of 10s feet. ~
GREAT SPEED ESSENTIAL.
"a maximum speed OF from 35 TO
40 knots is prime necessity.
The upper deck OF this ship IL a
hoating landing field for planes, The
second deck is an airdrome in which
the planes can be parked. Below are
repair shops, magazines and quarters
for the men. A ship will. carry from
forty to eighty flying machines.
Without such a ship we have de-
veloped naval aviators TO high de-
gree of efficiency in manoeuvres
with the feet. They have nown from
the home bases TO the drill grounds.
This could not be done with feet
operating in foreign waters.
'"rhe navy Is proud, and with good
reason, OF it's advance in aerial effi-
cheney. Naval regulations will soon
compel every. officer to be as capable
OF plotting an airplane as he is to-
Gay of steering a launch"
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
World After Death
Is Fantastic, Says
Drowned" Youth
ny lntsvnatioaal News Service.

~ hhssvnatioaaI Nsws oervice.
CHICAGO. June 2s.-what il
death?
"A world filled with the most
gorgeous daubs Of futuristic col
ors--purples, golds and crimsons
--peoplsd by fantastic beings. like
Russian ballet dancers and filed
with rhythm, pulsing to 1, 2, 3.4
count endlessly."
This il death" as described to-
day by Roland Abby, twcnty-year-
old university student, who was
resuscitated forty-five minutes
after . coast-Ruard captain had
pronounced him dead from
trowning.
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
WATCH
TIE BIG A

Stomach Kidneys Heart-Livef
Keep the vital organs healthy BY
regularly taking the worlds stand
ard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Washington times., 1921-06-28
TEACHERS
NEGLECT
WAR VETS
Soldiers Forced to Tqks
Courses Whether or Not
They Are Desired.
BY HARRY STRfNGER.
Universal Service.

Charges that contract" schools
are making fat profits on disabled
soldiers farmed out to them by the
Government for vocational train
ing, were made yesterday before
the special Senate Committee when
1t resumed its investigation Of the
Governments treatment of ex-
service men.
LOCAL WOMAN HURLs CHkRGEs.
The author of the charges was Miss
Sadie Maple. of Washington. until re-
Gently an English teacher at the
training school maintained by the
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
tion for injured veterans at Fort
McHenry. Baltimore. She also charged
that the men are coerced into attend
ing these schools.
'sTheir wishes are not Needed she
declared. although a man may de-
sire to take up one kind OF work
I which he likes and for which he
N<hinks he is fitted, he Is not consulted.
He gets the training they want to
stys him or nothing"
A The revelation caused 4 gasp Of
anasement among the members of the
pdqnmittee.
ftpo you mean" Senator Pomerene.
040cIat, ot Ohlo, AskoO lncrooulOub-
ly, "thAt IL q man wants to take up
school teaching. he must become a
blackahnifh. II these officials want
ovYtesALs HELP THEMSELVES
ONLY.
N3actly,~ the witness responded
TN Matching the officials handle
these boys. / have been reminded of
tvs men engaged in a game OF chess
oF checkers. Each player studying In
tAntly as to just how TO move his
yhsnfso that 1t will be most beneficial
ITO himself.
rThese boys have In most instances
1aeus treated In a manner that would
9nd3cAte they are devoid of intellect.
Will power, or rights: handled as so
zx3any wooden pegs. some square and
nofnS round. and those whose task 1t
tak been to place them have gotten
tA4m linked. They have tried TO AK
pofkn1l pegs into square holes and
onnarA pegs Into round holes. and
Hare vtteriy failed as a consequence"
InNdescribips conditions at the Fort
NcHenry school Miss Maple declared
aeveral students were compelled
againsf their wilk to take courses in