davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

hSm's Vegetable Compound by friends and it restored me to normal health. often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Com pound to my friends who have trou- bles similar to my own. You may use these facts as a testimonial. "- EVA ALDRlcH, sAS Union St., Elm poria, Kansas.
 There are many women who first used our Vegetable Compound during their girlhood days. They found it a valuable help during trying periods. In later years they use it whenever they feel those annoying symptoms which women often have.
 It is prepared carefully from medi- cinal plants, whose properties are es. pecialy adapted to correct the trou. bles women have.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY

as know that I am on the right side, and know that I am, shall continue to express my views on prohibition just the same for I knoy much of the good that it has done. There is never any good done until somebody is made mad, so if the Volsted law had not struck the 'wets" hard, no letter like the one writ ten by Reader" would have appeared in The Bulletin.
 If there is more drunkenness in Nor wich or any other place than a year ago it speaks badly for it's residents as law breakers and 1t also shows what strong hold the love for rum and beer has upon these men and what slaves they have become to the curse of the rum traffic.
 MRS. F. J. W. Norwich November ,, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
Today's Birthdays

Lord Porchester, who recently married Miss Catherine Wendell of New York, born A years ago today.
 Dr: Royal s. Copeland, democratic candidate for United States senator in today's election in New York, born at Dexter, Mich, 54 years ago today.
 Mime. Pierre Curie, famous as the dis coyerer of radium, born in Poland, 55 years ago today.
 Braxton B. Conner, former governor of Alabama and United States senator, bora in Barbour county, Ala, 74 years ago to- day
 Henderson M Jacoway, representative in congress of the Fifth Arkansas dis trict, born at DaFdaneile, Ark, 52 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
LETTERS ID THE EDITOR
Confident lof Being Right.

CohHaehV TOT belng hlght.
 MT. Editor: I should judge from the tone of the letter signed Reader" that he is not only one that is sympathizer of rum traffic, but one who either is a former saloonist or one who has been a lover of strong drink-for they all talk alike It makes no difference how much I an ridiepled and laughed at nor how many look upon me as a fanatie-I will lose no sleep on that account For as long
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
CHILD TRAINING
By Mabel R. Young.

BY Ms1sl E. 1eung
 Sonny now goes to school. and almost every day brings home some little article he has made. He comes home, full Of enthusiasm over his work telling just how it was done, hoy long it took him, and above all, how carefully he did it. There is pride in his voice as he tells you about H-pride. in his bearing as he shows his prize; for his work has meant thought, effort, and painstaking care.
 What becomes of his handiweFaks 1, Probably it is praised, then laid aside, to be lost or even thrown away At first Sonny is surprised and just a little disappointed when his work is thus dis regarded. Then he reaches the "dpp't care'' stage, where he often throws his
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

1f as claimsd, S1s,Oa6. 600 was made on fFsndulspt vithdFaWals of alcohol on federal neFmits only to be sold to boot leggsra some Penalty in addition to the forfeiture of thp preat ought tq be tx- acted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

at the door and followed drecapns eE- plicitly. When he said, Good norztbE Mir. Murphy" Mike said, Nov tbatd more like it. What can I da for ysn. Pat?'
 You can go to the devil, I get q psgs over the other road" Pat reEporTsd. Thereupon. one Of the women at tbs meeting spoke up and said, ''But- l thought they didn't give Vasses any more"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
WHAT. CAUSES
 HEADACHES? 'FHit-a-iIVes" Prevents
 hQtQ,IntexIe9tlQl

Apto-intoxication means self poisoning. Many people suffer from partial Constipation or insufficient action of the bowels. Waste matter which should pass out of the body every day, poisons the blood.
 As a result, there is Headache, Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack ofsleep, Rheumatism and Eczema.
 "Fruit-s.tiFes" will alHsYs relieve AHto.iRtexicatien as these fruit tablets, made from fruit juices, act gently on the bowels, kidneys and skin and keep the blood pure.
 soc 3 box, g for $2.5e, trial size 25c. AtdealeFs oFsenth by FRUITA.TIVES Limited, oGDENsByRG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
Nervish. Eussaag. EsT- ,. 1888,
REPUBLICAN TICKET

United States Senator GEORGE P. MCLEAN. SimshuU
 Governor EEARIEs A TEaGPLEroN, watezbury
 EASutenant Governor HIHAA BInEGHkM. New Haven stabe Secretary FRANCIS A. PALIOTrI. Hartford
 state Treasurer G-=HERoL.D GHPATRIC. Putnam.
 -AttSrney General FRANK F. HEALT. Windsor L.oela
 COmptrOIIer EErERBCK M. SALMON, weaport cSREssss=an, Second District RzCHARD ?. FREEMAN. New London 5 stats Senators tisrA-EEaEsT E, ROGERS, New Lon. lfsys--L.EE ROT Rossn7s, Norwich fz-Sth--Cc1NERESCE II. CHCLp. Wood stock. l2oth-JOHN ASH, Pumfret. 3bth-CHARIAES H. ALLEN, Vernon.
 County sherfr SIDNEY A BROWN. New London
 Judge of Probate NELSON J. AYLING. NTwich
 Representatives ,. CIAUDIUs V. PENDLErpN
 JOSEPH C. WORTH.
 -----r---------
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

aSO uASA APS
 1 girl. For several years I had se- were pains atmen- Istrual periods, making me very
 weak and inter Ifering with my
 regular duties. I
 tried several rem
 edies without oh=
 taining relief. l Twas induced to try lLYdia E. Pink
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

The time to help get what you desire in the way of national and state gov ernment and to endorse the excellent service that has already been rendered is to go te the pells today and stand hy the republican cenaidstes,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Lipton is to give cup under eondi- tons that will permit of real race amang fishermen. But even Sir Thomas will expect rules te be observed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
MOTHERS, DO THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Threats
 and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may develop into croup, or worse. And then's when you're glad you have a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister.
 As first aid, Musterole is excellent. TheHsands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use.
 Itis the remedy for adults. too. Re lieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu- matism, lumbage, pains and aches of back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, ehiiblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest Git may prevent pneumonia ]. 35c and 65c jars and tubes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Many thipgs are being said abant the fascist in Italy and their leader. It is up to them to demonstrate the good and live down the bad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

The transfer of the Astor millions from this country to England hasn't created any serious trouble in tbs money market,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
nun HIGH SCHOOL sTruATIQN,

conE9nles to present an unpleasant sit- uatton in the near east.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

The polls will open in all districts this morning at o'clock and close at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Vote straight republican today aad yin will make no mistake.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Bristpl.-The engagement has been an- neunced of Miss Ruth Griffin of No. Ss Prospect street to John Heiss of West field.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07
FROM GIRLHQQp
 TO WQMhNHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound

Emperia, Kansas. -'T began using Lydia E. Pinkham's s medicines years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

VuLcksnE HExAeoS SLIBs Tie moSf Seeorefigs slate ssrJsesS sEissie is fbe eHfire Vaiesxifs Gsf. Affraefire SesifS asS m6Hy GSrss- f6Fes t6fssfsS. DoHbis fkiek spfry- rkers-tssy ssd eeosoniesl fs sfiiy snS frs resiSfiHE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Pull the republican lsYsr-the tor leyer-today and insure good govern ment, national and stateEiss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

The man on the corner says: If Ypu treasure your right to vote, exercise it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

number of
  ad b car snInsV y the Bsvsrha for it d y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

The voters ef Conpsetic9t are not go ing to throw their votes away at tn bidding of pelitieal rricksters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

A girl isn't necessarily timid bseaDss she jumps at a proposal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Election dayi Get to the polls ear. ly and vote the straight republican ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

Don't get the idea your vote isn't needed. It is at every election if only to pi'e up majority.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

There is never a time for repghncaps to stay at home. Get egt and give your ticket the hacking it deserves,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-07

u1s polls will open in all dstriets tHis morning at o'clock and close at a nseIOek
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
LESS =1LL|TERlCY IN u. S.

! ~"Nliteracy- is slowly disappearing
in the United States" says the fed
eraE bureau Of education in adver-
Using the american education
week." Dec. 3 to 3 next. z
Insisting that the need for a con-
tfnuous campaign for education Is
necessary, the bureau says:
- THE late Secretary Lane estimat-
ed that perhaps 20 per cent ,of the
citizenship were illiterate. "A prac-
teal test administered to a. million
and a half soldiers in the war; re-
vealed, to the amazement of many,
that rs per cent Of them could make
no practical use zof written English.
All thoughtful persons seem agreed
that this appalling, situation lis a
menace to the nations highest inter-
ests. ~ -
THE census .of 1870, indicated
there were 5,516.163 illiterates in
the United States, .AboveS1o years.
Of age; the figures for. 1920 show
q total Of 4.9si,,a05 illiterates in the
United States above 10. years OF age.
Compulsory. school attendance
laws, well enforced urban dis
tricts, evidently, have had 4 bene-
ficial influence in. reducing the ndm-
Der Of silliterates 10 TO IL years Of
age 0.5 per cent. In rural districts
the percentage Is. 3.S, almost eight.
times. the number found In urban
districts" :.. - .5s.esSs s rs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
KEEPING alive. Z WAGE /
BY j.. M. BAER,
The Ex- Congressman artoonis

Lie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The "Railroad's" Labor Board
now. denies the right of the workers
to receive living wage. In other
words, it does not: believe that the
twenty-five million wage carriers
should live! 49, * - -"
II the board were real frank It
would make its decision read like
this: ITO H. with the; working
people! Let them starve to death"
That is really what the decision
means. =. = s> - =.
Even extremists like President
Harding and Judge Taft have stated
that the workers should not only re-
ceive a living Wage but Saving
wage" They're for the workers"
Especially at election time. H.
= But here is an autocratic govern
mental institution, established by a
law which declares that the workers
shall receive q Just and reasonable
wage coming out against a living
wage. This board denies the right
Of the laborers who do The physical.
work required to keep >>this great
nation running prosperously, suffi-'
cient food to keep them physically
fit to do the work. Surely the men
who toll are the ones who more than;
anyone else require their share Of
vitamins. ;i
The railroad workers ask. for a.
living wage. Any fairminded tri-f
buna1 would give them such 4 wage
under the terms Of the law. Surely
the terms Just" and reasonable"
In I, the law can IS interpreted to
mean at least q decent living.
There is some question as to the
formula for arriving at a living
wage. President Jewell and other
labor leaders definitely. showed the
Labor Board what It: costs to keep
a family according to the American
standard OF living. The mainten-
.ance Of wey workers. who receive
s$563.04 "a year, know. thatsit ID not
enough to maintain a family IN, self
respect. They care not what formu-
Ia is used to determine the wages.
AS essential workers In one 81. the
most -essential industrie transpor-
tation they demand TO live.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
TENDERS TO PROFIrEjERs.

Attorney General Daugherty in
dicates a tender regard for the feel:
ings Of the profiteers. He assures
them, according to the public press
that he will not prosecute them
''until it is ~established absolutely
on the face of the records that thu
case against them will /"stand the
acid test.''
This means that the profiteers
need not fear prosecution unless the
department. Of justice (Which the at:
torney general calls the government)
will be compelled to- act.
The Profiteer is guilty Of the most
contemplate offense that can be com.
mitted. against q people involved in
war. he even lacks the nerve often
shown by the. man who commits
treason, the most heinous offense
against a nation. Il: ::
The profiteers, however, need have
no fear, from tho department of jus
lice, if they present any sort of q
bluff d defense, and if they employ at
torneys who are versed in legal de
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
Save Y 4 /: LITTLE TODAY

Do you wish to acquire all the money
you need?. -
Then save just little today.
Don't think you will suddenly fall
into luck, - :.
F. It seldom has happened that way.
Your chance for a. fortune will al
-. ways be slim
T. Until you've sum to invest: ..
So make UP your mind that right
now is the time,
Begin now to feather your nest.
For the big things don't happen by
Z ! luck or by chance, ::
They are born of the deeds Of the
D.. past;
The small things we do every day are
the things = r.
That really count at the last.
Then do without something you think
=. you would like, :,
And save at least part Of your
pay; :'.-,-- +s..1z>
Don't drift unprepared to your fu-
= 5ture, my friend. IS
But save just q little today. 4
Get the habit of saving, Of putting
;. aside, -: ;, 81. u. !. Is.
=: Though it may seem a small thing
Il IS to do s.:..: -
In the years that will come, with
.A their trials and tasks
It: may be the saving Of you. . :: =.
It is too late to win the hard strug-z
gle for wealth -
After you have grown aged and
X ~ gray: 70 E. f. '.,a
You must put in your bid when the
moment is ripe, ;,5E
So save just little today. X :.s. &.
Herbert Gay sisson, in Winters
News. .: $3.50 s Sd Z r. .&2f
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
A 0NE::SIDED THEORY

: !"'The fact has been burned into
our hearts that TIE only time a
working man has, the right to work
Guaranteed him by the government
is when he is under the protection
Of a strike-breaking, agency" says
the Journal Of Electrical Workers
and Operators.
3 IF this were not true. and il Mr..
Harding really meant what he said,
the gov eminent would have enforced
the right to- work OF the thousands.
yes, millions, Of sjobless men VINO
were compelled last winter to tramp
the streets. because they did not
have the consent Of a small set Of
men. At that time, Mr.. Harding and
his imitators did nothing about sus-;
tanning the sacred right of those
hungry and desperate men to work,
eat and live. ., ... -..sss
All this cant about a workers
right to- work is simply an attempt
to-, uphold the disgraceful act Of
scabbing, make >strikebreaker
agency cut: Of tho, federal govern
ment and pave the road and try to
take away his, right to- quito
strike = ,t-,,.'.
so we must drive home; to every:
wage Garner that the only rights he
possesses are those 1. he is strong
enough TO get, and to keep-no
more. At all times It is a question
Of organization Il il.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
DEFINES "sTR1KEBREAKERsn

DEFINES "sTR1KEBREAKERs"
The Associated Press has discov-
cred something new about strike:
breakers. It has discovered that
"men who act individually in &C.
cepting positions are not strike:
breakers. How the Associated
Press made this discovery is not
known.
The Commercial relegrapher IS
Journal quotes the following from
the Associated Press service orders,
the orders to men who write and
handle A. P. copy. +
.Look out for that word strike
breaker It is associated in the pub
lie mind with the bully or thug sup
piled by professional strike-breaking
agencies and should not be used to
describe who. act Individually
in accepting Positions -.
SO it is discovered that those
who are not professionals" are. not
to be known as strikebreakers.
THIS is very kind Of the Associated
Press, and doubtless Mr.. Atterbury,
MI. Loree and other union busters will
be appreciative.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
WAGES AND. PROSPERITY.

(From a statement Of the u. s.
Bureau of Labor .Statistics.)
OF the 41,50o,0o0 persons gain
fully employed in the United States,
24,S0o,000, or nearly 60 per cent, are
actual wage earners. ::
In this class are skilled workers,
semi-skilled workers, laborers and
servants. y. =.
If, to these one adds the nearly II
per cent engaged in clerical and kin
lred work, we have practically 3d.
100000, or 70 per cent Of ali those
gainfully employed: on wage or
weekly salary basis. r.
Our workers are the great buying
public. If they are enriched they are
better buyers and so are stinaulant
to both production and consumption.
The. manufacturer himself is pros
porous only as: his and all other
wage earning employees. are, prosper
GUS. The man who pays good wages
is only paying himself good divi-
dends. = ~ -
IL WAGES " SA q SuCu lUdk every OuS
Of the 7,097,283 women clerks and;
the wives and daughters OF the 49,
346,373. men clerks and wage earn
ers in the United States could buy
another cotton. dress, another wooden
dress. another silk dress, the ques-'
ton Of unemployment. in the textile
trade would be solved, as well as the
problem Of better wages there.
. The worker has gone up. step.
He is strong enough and numerous
to- cling to his position on this higher.
level. 1T is to be supposed that the
rung next lower down on the ladder
has been sawed off. The worker has
mounted and will never climb down.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
READ THEM and Weep :
Because fabrication is not di:

Because fabrication is not dis
tinguished from production of utility
of time and place as well as OF form,
we hear the cries. '"The producer
gets too little out Of what the user
finally pays and Labor produces
all wealth.. This emphasis on fab
rication gets en- into the bad habit
Of considering that in fabricating
goods they produce value. and just
thing they acquire right: to de-
mand other services in return for
theirs.-From address Of Ernest. F..
DuBrul, at convention Of the Society
Of Industrial Engineers.
Following are a few excerpts from
an article in Nations Business the
organ Of the U. S. Chamber Of Com
merce, entitled keeping Business
Out of: Jail-An authorized =. inter-
view with the: attorney general of
the United States by>a member of
the staff" 'Sleuths are not to be
sent shopping around into the high
ways and byways of commerce in
search Of well meaning officers or
members Of trade associations who,
from ignorance Of the law, may have
fractured one Of the many provisions
Of the well-known, but little under
stood, Sherman ,Anei-Trust Act''
+. +. The Attorney general be-
lieyes that .te number of violations
of the law can be reduced to a mini
mum If the. government will onl1v
provide a. means of assisting the
business men of the country to- keep
within the law" - :. 1.-The At
torney General said: Business has a
conscience; bushes as a whole: is
inherently honest, and So lnog as
am Attorney General I am not going
unnecessarily to- harass: men who
have unwittingly run counter with
the Statutes ~ = :. o.. .>~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
.D ||I|| Y.D0UBLES

To Labor

To Labor 'S'>,:
$50 long and to the extent that I
can speak for the government Of the
United States I will use the power
Of the government to prevent the
labor unions of the country from
destroying the open shop."-Mr.
Daugherty's comment on the Shop
mems Injunction. r..
Mr.: Daugherty then spent mil
lion and l.. a half dollars in. seven
weeks, got 1900 afidavits. the:
truth of all Of which has been chal-
lenged. -, = ~. %.
To BUSINESS i, &.
"S1euths are not to be sent snoop-t
ing around into the highways and
by-ways> of commerce in search OF
we'll meaning officers or members
Of trade associations who, from ig-
norance Of the law, may have frac-
tured one Of the many provisions Of
the we'll known but little understood,
Sherman ANTITRUST Act. From
Nations Business. Keeping BUSH,
ness Out Of Jail;s an authorized inter-:
view with the Attorney General OF
Of the United States by member Of
the staff. Isl sz,s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
LABOR LAWS. THAT BITE ~
BY GEORGE w. PERKINS
President Ggarn1akerst International
lJniOn
(Ln Cigarmakers' JournaD

!. (In Cigarmakers' JournaD
The next congress will no doubt
attempt to pass a compulsory ar
bitration law. Such a law in some
form is evidently desired by the
present anti-union forces. - The
railroad workers have apparently
been picked as the goat, perhaps
with the hope that they can be
placed in the. public service class
and thus a greater pressure can be
brought to bear against them.
It is proposed to put teeth" in
the Esch- Cummins law. This means
that railroad employees will then
have to submit their wage demands
and adjustments to a. hand-picked
United States labor board or COM
mission that will be empowered to
compel the workers under penalty of
fines or Imprisonment to accept any
decision the board may see fit to
award. !,
Such a proposition in any form
Is wholly impractical and highly
dangerous. : American workmen in
any line are not going to submit 20
being forced. to work for wages ar
bitrarily, set, nor are they going to
tamely accept any punishment for
their refusal. ,.<'-.
Price fixing by the government in
industries in which it is not directly
and actively engaged has; proven
economic life. Wages is the price of
railroad labor and price fixing along
this line will meet with abject fail
ure. at least so, long as the govern
ment does not own and control the
industry.
The principle is not new. It has
been tried and found failure from
the time of the. French revolution
down to the recent fizzle Of the Aus
tralian law. Labor hating congress-
men had better forget such reaction
airy legislation. Such law with
teeth in it, If passed, is liable to
be UP against a whale of a dentists
bill. ..-: :..-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-11-11
new YORK BROKERS CAN
DEFEAT NATURAL Law.

Alta trial before Judge Talley in
New Fork, which involved the issu-
ance of false statements regarding
the assets Of, q corporation, it was
shown how brokers can defeat the
natural" law Of supply and demand
by simply announcing that large
amounts Of stock have been sold and
then. boosting the price. As the peo-3
pie will believe the natural" law is
operating they will buy in large
quantities.