davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-21
Nad Sibiriett
! uerbQnnt. ;
|, Er5ahltt.tg tt1rtt
, Friedr. Theme
6. Sortiesuno.)

Isle uare,, elm gerebrer Der j9o.
net, Eodter bes $auies."
vgrinner1t Sic mid 1tht bar.
on. sic begreifen, bob i6 meinen
Nan.en nibt germ IN 8erbinbung
nit oieier Affdre genan,t babe11
m0dte.~
r8erubieen sic fi@, oas ion o,11
nidt eei6eben. Sd babe ben gan.
5er @ro5eB in Der Sar1o. sic Dir.
fen it6 auf mid p%erlaiien.A
Die beiben Sreunoe oriidter fid
peritanbnisinnig Die Sdnbe.
n@are es m6gli9, Srdulein 9i.
6orsfi einmal gu feben uno gu ipre.
den2" fragte 2a5areff nod elmer
@eiIe.
Ser Neutrality-suspicious. blidte
i'm iiberraf9t an.
,Mba, sic 8mnoe 1T aI1o nod
ntdt peruarbt?"
2a5areff Iddelte, ertDi6erte aber
nidts. ionoern fragte MUIR: ~Sit es
m0glib??1
CT NOR BEL ben Ieste1t @orten
aufseita1ben unb bate tpie abitdt-
LOG Elm Bapier Dor ii6 auf BEN Gid
gelegt. Ser Mi9ter ging naboenf.
lid o1f uno ob. SIN 8orbeigeben
mart ct eine11 8Iif auf oos Hapier,
er erfannte Die 8orte .Auittung"
- $1,000 &ubeI" - er batte redt
bermutet.
ngigentli6 ift es Itreng perbo.
ten," 1agte er Derlegen.
rgf11r eigentlid?"
r&m, i9" er 5ogerte einen
MugenbIid - ri6 min es barauf
anfommen Ioiien aus Sreunbibaft
fir sic, mein lieber 2a5areff." 9a.
nit IieB er Sic Quittung in feline
gaf9e berf6minben. uglber eS
fann MIR bier gefdeben III meiner
@egerpart."
nOb" n.abte 2a5areff emit
faui6t.
vDas beibt, ib tperbe I'M Meben.
~ainnnner fein," berubigte i'm idnen
Der miir6ige 8eamte. r&ommen
Sie be1tte nadmittag um bier nbr
Die0er."
sd bonfe Sbnen, lieber &tbter.
1tebrigens, mas miro nit ben Ser
bafteten perben?"
cSnnnnfin nnchtp r1nh.
uMit 8eftimmtbeit ldBt fi1 bar
nber nod ni6ts iagen," nteirte er.
.Smmerbin CLAUDE i'd, bob our
Berurteilnng 0as Bacterial fa1tn1
o,1srethen oiirfte."
so? 9as lift ia - erfreulid,"
fagte 2a5areff geoebnt. rS6 tper-
De alfo anf bas 8ergniigen ber5i6-
ten miifien, Der idonen Sophia in
gobolsf meinen 5duB a~nge6etben
1afier gu fonnen?"
,Gieneidt bod nidt," lddelte Der
anoere. r8ir biirfter es bod farln
perantporter f0nnen, 10 ftaatsge-
fdbrlihe Berionen mte 6iefen gol-
fofsffi 49,"
Ser @omberneur befun6ete fetne
3uftimmttng ourd Elm lebbafteg
Niden.
uno oiefe sioorsfi ibre be-
oentIide Sdtigfeit fortieben gu lat
fen. 5trafe nerben iie, mie geiagt:
fa1trn erbalten, inbeiien miro man iie
bermutli6 CUR gerbitung funftigen
r1tbeiIs auf aominiftratibem 8ege
11a6 Sibirien b%erbartner."
vDie Mrmen!" rief 2a5areff nit
f1Iebt berbeblter .5reube.
@as fumrnerte i'm has Sbidial
Ser. ungIidIiden2 or baBte iie ole.
NIT Mlisnabme 5opbiass Die er I'm.
ter alen l1mitdnoen beiiBet1 molte.
SD tperbe piinftlih Inn bier our.
5tene fem" erfldrte er.
MIs fih bic Cir binter ibm ge-
f6Iofien batte, 5og %Sagoofin baftig
fas bon ibnt auriidgelaifene Hapier
aus Der gafbe nrb betradtete eS
ipoblgefdlig. r8abrbaftig," fagte
er aufrieoen al fid ielbif, res lift Die
auittung iiber Die 1000 &llbef."
.@E-~EEH+ r~ - .H-rEN ~. ' a n H&9gHCY4hEEGeG
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-21
Ser anopre trat eth.

SW~SS HA<&S$ MS sSS$&tt6&t~
por5ulaiien u1o th muBte lSsie
[preden.@ 4
2oaareff mar an 6as Seniter ges
trete11.. nm unbemerft 81 bleiber
Borobtns i9arfe8 Muge, ons mil.
einem 8life bos @ema1 IberfIog
e1tbefte i'm iebob fofort.
r2a3areff bu bift es riei
er iberraibt.
Stun fo1tnte Der @ouberttel,r ridt
anoers, er muBte ii6 3eigen, perIe-
gen trat er Dor nnb moute 8orcoin
nit er3tpungetsr Sreunblibfeit bic
9n1o rei6en.
Ser 9ffi5ier 5og DerdGtli6 feline
Sanb 5uriid, mdbre1o 2a5areff er.
bleidte.
.8orobinl" REF CT orobeno n11o
betpegte finitel Die Mugenbrauneri.
rMeir &err," mar1te Der Slid.
tel. .i1 bite sic, 1ib bier gu md.
Bigen. Sd: onrf bier feine 8elei-
6igung bes Serrn G~ouperneurs
oulben."
rg6urfen beleibigt man nidt,"
e~ntgegnete Der Dffi5ier IN berielbet
@eiie.
aor @a,,oe,,,e,,r to;;+e,n manSM
bu mirit mir @enugtuu1g geber."
.eSmh itehe ie0eraeit All 9ien1te1t."
,onte s., o,,bere foH
us gonSio hntts h;shor +oirnohrna.
Ia Spga;o,,en M nornahs,,o+s,,,
So,,nt aas mpiimt = SIC SSSnhe
rerarabon gip mite ehe,,faTs
@oenh;m orfornt ,,nS motto In ;at4
,,;4+ fshen 90. mi;;dIihe mn
~ Soh ebenfoms m;+oI;eS ga M,,n.
Ssa ne}reie. mn ~ nor troll
sra ;oSnA ana me5nr1h ONO 81
fprtiomp Men6,,mo nnhm' im,5hte
nns ;,,noe mSnmen cine bnnoe
Ofh,,,nn S,,rhsnn ;hro @r,,m eshTe
M,,nan r,,hta, nnn o,,f rom Sffiaipr
moh ein,1oI mei1p Gprrpr "a
,,,;;5+o 3;h @]nnonf;, - nos Go.
ihrSm ON o
Mhpr @orooin hire niht mphr.
inf I'm Cine hoIhp wpnn,,no, sc
~ ehpm opmoht hrocbfp Sic @pfo,,.
neno !, Se;,,en meiiMfsfrpis
@nnhio gihorsfij1 rief Or ont.
5ot+ eir,e,, ghritt .,,r;;;6fmeihp,n
Nonn oinn ONO mprfm;;rSinp
morS,'Sa,,,,sa nit ih,, nor GrSt
m,,rnp o. b1os 6onn ;ihpraon ON
n,,afTea mot 5ei,o monnpn 5pine
m.,.4 Ioonn, haf H =, arss;to,, mn
a., mos; su' sog,, a;s o. n,;laan nor,
.maife1taa M,,s%r,ts -
Ganbiola ,iaf q. no6n,o1a ,,nn
- Sbae, m,,ao,b1ig Iaa a. nny
sar s%s g @,,rSar;,, a,,f SO So, OHIO,
arfos4a ihro ga,1a nm f;;s4e ,,rtar
grS3sr aer h;ttor5tst, Ms,,e ron
Ga,,,,, ;hreg a1o;aes
ouI @arr 50 morna;n m,oa 81 csbron2n
ar"aas $1,000 msSSon bs9ra,,,ns +
ls Mps n mnnd1 10y 49,
"0a St. marsoih,,,o s., orr,,,o s.,
o1,,;b,,InioeJs Tab+e Ssr i,,,,ae mora
,,i s%I,,5, j. az gti,,,,s rsrh
~; ~ y p ha.. n;% norrnto, ho+ nor Ssy
Soi,,o,. mato, So;non mr,,5er Ser
o,,.h ma nerr;ot, mar.eih,,,a 8,
Gngo1 8, ra;,'es ,hSneg t Ma5en nei.
- w or; - * .s', aa,,,, 49, Ibate :, ; a;,ar XII
~ ~, ,,nn a,h;tte Mer.
W. w. -. 80 10y ~; So;ne,,,
Sssya's ~ I ;Ibaraar - Ghra,,.
sulsa usa 81 yiftau Sa,, g a,,ten
a.u..l, uMu - n;s . ,,n s,N -; u ae,,,
ll1s l pne.ase. galui, NV 80 80 81; ~
eple' Spl.ulsl, lus apn hs: 49,. ~ -
lpn puB W. un - D sas4,ses
llle0 YET ullen gsennluu! usiu
e, uAl nle'ne Suu o. ~
nhp euueu' 1870, sei6.usslsIh
nlui o mep !E4 o. 6nr'1e'', p9e slub uuu
gonbia mo, o,,fop,to,hpn
Mf5o Gie moren % inotp 6ie
,h,nerabptnpnt 1giei S. Ser So.
robin. tpie unaIiidlih baben sic
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-21
NEW PROCESS
STEAM LAUNDRY

Denft SIR Gt1uas Dpn Cure Baide?
8eun 70, bann ipirb es iid G1td) lpb-
men, nidt anfer Adt 81 laTen, bak
mir Guer Gigeutnm bebanseln, ala
mare es bas nnierige. @ir baben ste
oolitan6ige 8aldanitalt i'm Morb.
nub liefern erfte 8laTe Mrbeit.
8ir gebranden feline gbemifalcn;
mir Derberben baber Cure @adlen
11idt. 8enn STR refine Mrbeit nnb Sc.
tie Bebanbl1ng ,uoll., bann beuft an
itus. Mniere 8reiie fi1b uiebriger als
fsnittuD, 11nb mir beiprgen Gnre ga.
11ilieuipafde billiger aIs Sir es ielbt
TIM Bunt. @tr baben Mgenten in ben
ntnliegen6en @tG6ter.
IL. il. MEYER
Gigenthmer
s. Npe. snb. ct. gIoub. Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-21
Mennteg aapitel.
Die 5timme beg 8 10 II
lens.

#=. ens.
Sogoofin mari eiren foridenbenI
B1id au ben gpredber, Der 10 e1ts
ibieDen Giltriift begebrte, lttb 90
er eii11en 9ffi5ier Der 4rn1ee erfa1tn.
te, fragte er b0flid:
oMsos mii1tfden 5ie, mein 9err2
aomrnen sic III o1ntliden Auftro.
aesas
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-24
0LDNORT

Rev. Sam Melton filed his
regular appointment at Blue Ridge
Saturday and Sunday,
Our close out sure was grand
and attended by a large crowd
from several different places.
Luther Campbell was in Old
Monday. on his vav to Benton
Come again Conasauga, we're
glad to hear from you,
Mss Jimmie Roy, of Atlanta
Is visiting relatives and friends at
Old FoSt.N
Austin Davis and wife and Mr..
and Mr. Harve Henderson. OF
Chatswarth, and Eton, Ga, called
on their brother, Rev. I. NJ.
Davis, Sunday.
Beulah Davis spent Sunday
night withhef sister, Mrs. Mollie
Wilson
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-24
Million Packets Of
Flower Seeds Free

We believe in flowers around the
homes of the South Flowers brighten
up the home surroundings and give
pleasure and satisfaction to those who
have them.
We have filled more than a million
packets of seeds, of beautiful yet
easily grown flowers to be given to
our customers this spring for the
identifying of their homes.
Wouldn't you like to have five
packets of beautiful flowers free?
YOU CAN GET THEM! Hastings
1921 catalog is a 116-page handsomely
illustrated seed book with twenty
beautiful pages showing the finest va
rieties in their true natural colors.
It is full of helpful garden, flower and
farm information that is needed in
every home, and, too, the catalog tells
you how to get these flower seeds abb
solutely free.
Write for our 1921 catalog now. 1t
is the finest, most valuable and beau.
tiful seed book ever published, and
you will be mighty glad you've got 1t.
There is no obligation to buy any
thing. Just ask for the cataiog.
II. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDsMEN,
ATLANTA, GA.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-24

NavaSotz, TexaA--Mrs. w. N. Peden,
Of this place, relatest the following interest-
ing account Of how she recovered hei
strength, having realizsA hat she wal
actually losing her health:
Health Is he greatest thing a tlns
world, and When you fed tint gradually
slipping away from you. ysH certainly ~
up and take notice. That b wh4 did
some time ago when ieuad nyaeii In .
very nervous. 'rus-doyn condition d
health I was % tired I'D CT % tteiess
could hardly 60 al al.
II was just 20 accotAE' iVE cork.
would get a bucket OF IGter and would
feel 80 weak would have 10 Get i down
before ielt like could IN 4 70 the shelf.
In this condition. Of course, 70 do even
my housewosk was q tR<k almost I'm
possible 10 accomplish.
81 was nervous saa' easily upset.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-24
OLD PATTY

There are several cases of sick
ness around here at the present.
Mrs. Ida Womac is visiting her
mother, Mrs, McDars, this week.
Mrs. Deddric Sugaretts was the
week end visitor of her father, l..
7. Jenkins.
Taylor Morelan is on the sick
list at this writing.
We all enjoyed the singing at
Patty, sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bette Pannell spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. T. 7.
jenkins.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-24
IS YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
Interesting E1peieaes Texas Lady Who Declares That more
Wom.a Knew ASout Car&i They Wodd De Spared
MueA Sickness and Worry.

| | couldn't rest we'll at night and was :
Just lifeaess.
81 heard of Cardui and after reading ]
decided ] had some female trouble thai
was pulling me down. sent TOR Card:h
and begin it. >.
"In q very short while after began the
CardM Home Treatment saw an i'm
provement and it wasn't long until ! was
an rist1 good appetite, splendid rest
and much stronger so that easily did my
house work.
~ .s-. teck q bottle of Cardui as
tcnie. can recommend Cardui and glad
" do 30. for If more women knew, il
would save a great deal of worry Snd
sickness"
The enthusiastic praise of thousands o.
Other women who have found CaFdu
helpid should convince you that it j
worth trying. All druggists sell it
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-24
- -
BENTOetROUTE I


We are glad that we have haC
,ne Csc weather for farming
Mrs. WFAie Presswood anc
Mss. Bob cIxyten visited Mrs
Suze Adams SUNDAY.
Mrs. Maggie Evans spent Sun
day atteraOot With Mrs. Lose
Blackwell.
Mr.. and Ms. John Clayton and
little daughtes, spent the day Sun
day with willie Bates and wife.
Thersis .sidSirg at Oak Grove
every Wcdncsday and Saturday
night,snd Sunday afternoon.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-24

The school closed at this place
Thursday with a nice entertain
ment OH the night following, which
was very much enjoyed by all
present.
Rev, J. E. Johnson gave us a
nice lecture and also we were glad
to have Mr.. Fitzpatrick and F. NJ.
Lovingood with US,
Miss Mamie Curbow. of Old,
attended the entertainment at this
place,
Mr.. George Corn is still very
bvsy with his milk trade at Prend-
ergast.
T. L. Hayes, of Cleveland,
spent one right last week at the
Carter home.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-24
SACETOwN

The weather rs fine and every
body seems to be working aroun(
here.
Misses Ina and Susie Lankfo &
were-the guests of Miss Levia
Allen, Sunday.
Dir. Bert Morgan and Miss
Daisy Houk were happily mar
ried last Sunday.
Mrs. T. D. Wiley is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Woody spent
the week. end with J. N. Woody
and fanily,
The ~apy friends are sorry to
hear Of the destA Of Mr. John W.
Gdinn.
Miss Nell Gobie has returned
home after visit with her sister
Mrs. louis Cfump.
Quite anuiabsf from THIS place
attended the kapsising at the Wet
more bridge last Sunday.
MRS. Jshn Wilson, of Maryville
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-24
ANTIOCH

Nice /, Weatket continues an(
farmers are getting ready to plan
: corn.
Mrs. NJ. Nc. Tilly died at he1
home IN Cleveland. March IS.
Ruthaaud,Isois' lilly were the
guests OF 'Mfs>s d. G. Lillard,
SUNDAY.
]. q. Carpenter and family, OF
Englewood. were guests of J. e.
lilly SuHddy.
We ere sorry to hear of the
death 81 Mr.. John Guirn.
Sunday SchSol was organized
at Rahts Chapls, Sunday,
Mrs, Sis Lillard is on the sick
list at'this writing.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-24
NEIGhBORHOOD NEWS s
--.E@:s!-.
kItems of interest from nearby


is spending a few DAYS with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Woody.
Miss Minnie Woody is home
from school at MaryviIlc.
Miss Minnie Jenkins has re-
turned home from EtOwah.
Sammy
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-24
Morid,s Larrest Springs.

Probably the FountAine de Vanchese
IN southern France Is the largest
wprtnS IN the world, and Malad Springs
near the Snake river canyon, Idaho.
the LARGEST In the United States.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-03-24
when.

when.
Answering the .QusstfaA. when ID
woman old?T Q 'ansas TsgedieRRs
wrote: The conceited RSvss: the un.
happy toe sOOp and ths viSs II the
fight time."-BOstOn TfznsCFfpt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-27

nond. Est nassarcos Martimus formerly simple
Eskmux hand him tn harpoon advanao.
PoIa R snip Before such devious sticking to enr
came INTO practice he
opeo the eternal daghts couple of children n ,hs Noh
0 'ney converted him into and winter sunno
Information
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1921-10-27

diseases. Known a. the national
- - nAA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
COSTA RInA.s MOVE.

The furry OF excitement down sn the
isthmus caused by the war talk between
Panama. and Costa Rica is not likely to
amount to much. It certainly ought not.
TO and for the good of all concerned
friends should step in not to back up the
determination of each one to fight but to
bring about an understanding that viii
prevent trouble and bloodshed As neigh
bors they should be urged to settle their
differences on basis of common sense
rather than by force and the wiping out
Of number of lives.
Neither Panama nor Costa kica Is
prepared to engage in a very extensive
war. They haven't The forces, the equip
fnent or the funds, but the waste and de-
struction that can be caused by those who
are so unprepared is worth preventing
and it is tosbe sincerely hoped thatfhe
lighting spirit will give way to more
sensible adjustment.
Apparently the trouble Is one OF sew
eral years standing and dates back to
1914 when Chief Justice White OF the
United States supreme court, to whom
the boundary dispute between the two
republics was left, made an award which
Panama considered favorable to Costa
Rica. 1t had been agreed by the eoun-
tries according to a treaty made in 1910
to permit their border dispute to be set
tied in that manner. Evidently Panama
expected to win, or to get more land
than it did, for in spite of the agreement
| it refused to accept the award and II
is now the move on the part of Costa
Rica to take. advantage of the award thai
is resented by Panama.
The president of Panama IN ignoring
the award. looks upon the action of Costa
Bica as an invasion of Panama and call.
upon the people to meet force with force
Under the circumstances it doesn't ap
pear that he can arouse much sympathy
outside his country, while those who rec
ognize the award under which Costa
RIGA is claiming the territory taken mus
see sufficient reason for doing their bes
to prevent rather than foster any ciasi
Of arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
rLorrIre AcAINsr coNsuMra.

AS a manufacturing state hi q part u
the country largely given over to indast-
rial activities, Connecticut and the rest
OF New England is bound to be Interested
in the indictments which have been
brought against more than eco persons
and corporations by the federal grand
jury charging them with plotting to re-
strict the production OF soft coal Ac-
cofdfng to the Indictment it is not q one
sided arrangement for miners, oflcials Of
their unions and operators are involved,
While the purpose Of the understanding
was to make the consumer pay unju it
prices for the product
The country has been going through a
long period OF uncertainty because oil
conditions surrounding the coal supply.
Not only vas this part of the country
threatened with a shortage which caused
industries to curtail or TO shut down for
short period, but it has felt the effects
OF exorbitant prices, and yet-during al
that time soft coal was being sent abroad
in unprecedented quantities and at mos
favorable prices It was evidently cass
Of taking care Of the export trade to the
exclusion Of the domestic demands be.
cause Of the larger profits that were ii
sight
According to the Indictments the opera
tors and miners agreed, at various con,
ferences, to increase wages, inereas,
prices and profits by creating shortage
This amounted to effecting partnership
for the bleeding OF the consumer
It is quite evident that such prosecu
/ ton as is forecast will not help the trou
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
THE POSTAL SERVICE.

Much attention is bound to be given to
the suggestions which have been made By
experts who have been investigating the
postal service for the congressional COM
mission on that service The need of i'm
proving the efficiency of the service. in
spite OF the taffy which was forwarded
10 the postmaster general by the Connec-
ticut postmasters. has been apparent for a
long time, and it is not surprising that
the engineers who have been looking into
the situation have found many ways ia
which it can and ought to be Improved,
which will not only produce better re-
suits but win result in a large saving to
the department. In four items there are
pointed out ways in which the service can
be improved and million dollars saved.
and it is to be noted that ii is the belief
Of the experts that the pneumatic tube
service ought to be restored In order Ia
expedite the movement Of mail in New
York city BY from one to four hours.
Most Of tire recommendations which
haye been made public have to DO vita
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

Invariably the worst railroad wrecks
involving as they do great losses Of life
should have been prevented. Such GER
tainly appears to have been the case in
connection with the crash Of trains at
the railroad junction at Porter, Indiana.
where about 40 lives were snuffed out in
a twihkifng through what appears to have
been the failure on the part of the engi-
neer Of one OF the trains TO respect the
block set against him.
It will require a thorough investiga-
tom to determine the full facts as to
whether the towerman actually carried
out ms responsibilities as he claims to
and as facts seem to Indicate whether
the block signal was working properly
and why the engineer OF the train that
was struck had attempted to make the
crossing against the warming that had
been displayed for the protection of both
trains.
That the crossing Is bad one is indi-
Gated, but by fhe arrangements this situa-
ton APPEARS to be well protected provided
the engine drivers are alert and paying
attention to signals Signals of course
amount to nothing unless they are re-
specified. From the story Of the operator
in the tower the New York Central train
was given The right Of way because its
signal was received first The Michigan
Central was blocked to prevent just what
happened. and the failure appears to
have resulted from the refusal of the Mi.
chigan Central engineer to bring his
train 20 a stop. A bit of confusion seems
70 have been added as 10 where the fault
may, lie by the fact that the towermar
was arrested and that he was substi.
tute for that night
A grade crossing. whether It concerns
railroad tracks or railroad grade ant
highway constitutes a dangerous place
1t Is one that needs to be SO regarded
and surrounded with all possible safe
guards. There is too much at stake fol
anyone to attempt to disregard saf4ti
at such q point and It is therefore Of thi
greatest Importance that the responsible
ity for the frightful loss Of life should b,
fixed and proper penalty applied. I
Is one more Instance which seems to cal
for automatic stops on trains 10 elimi
nate the possibility Of the human facto
falling to act.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01

Mr.. Editor, william MCKINLEY. supreme
secretary Of the K. or G. has recently
summarized the Catholic objections to the
Smith-Towner bill and for the benefit OF
those who have. been led to oppose it.
by similar arguments. 1 beg to correct
some of his statements.
He states that over 100000 ,000 is to
be used for the maintenance Of a federal
bureau Of education. AS matter OF fact
Gee are to be used or this purpose while
500, 0O0,000 is to be appropriated an
nually and divided among the several
states proportionately. This sum is to BIT
expended thus $40 for the removal OF
illiteracy, $40 for the AmeFicanizatien OF
migrants. 1-2 to equalize educational OPP
portunities in tn stats. s-1e for physical
education and 500 for the preparation oil
teachers.
Mr.. mckinley also says that the states
4 will have to submit to "dictation. from
! the bureau in all. principles. ;" The bill
plainly specifies that the states are II
plans and methods as heretofore $xcep
that, to receive federal aid. state mus
| have a school year of at least "a weeks
l compulsory education from the age Of
to IA, and a law making English thu
basic language OF all instruction. Out
side of these very general and reasonable
requirements, the state rs absolutely free
He says the knights of Columbus hav,
always been interested in education ant
their record in this country, gave in tn
opposition to the Snaith-Te%ner bill
bears him out. but his co-reiigionisss,
mot fellow knights, have not been, 50 Yin
terested in other countries, witness the ig
norance of the lower classes in Mexico
Austria etc.
He also says 1t Is not fair for on
state to pay for education in another
Why not? Interior states pay for coas
defenses that will never directly protet
them. However. by this time we hay
surely outgfown state, jaalousies
He fears that the parochial school sy!
tenn will be Invaded by the federal go,
eminent The bin itself frees him fror
/ anxiety on this point for federal "dit
tation% goes no further than the thre
above mentioned requirements. Is h
afraid to submit the pafochial system |
federal inspection or does he covet PAL
of the $500, ,O0o for the system
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-01
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Mr.. Editor: The letter signed 4 Reader
seems to me the most reasonable letter
that has been published IN your paper
concerning sunday laws becala;e it does
not 20 to EITHER extreme. No matter how
much arguing is done on this subject, nor
how much of the scriptures are brought
into the, controversy, all these persons
will stick to their beliefs just the same
as a bulldog does when # gets tight
hold on a cat. We, or most Of US, are
not OF the belief that the men who are
at the head of either the ball games or
movies, run them for the sake Of giving
pleasure to the people, but to fiji their
pockets. But no doubt they want the
people to think 50. There are no ia
natics on earth that are 50 unjust or ufl-
reasonable as the religious ones. Their
influence is of no help but rather him
ORANGE in any community. large or small
II man or woman Is good and pure they
40 not have to7go. out proclain1ing it to
others believe : if so-cailed Christian
people would set better examples and do
more and talk less on religion they might
have better and more influence.
Respectfully,