davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-28

ciHaI9S.-@n rpbbet % auu,
o%pbpsSst 1850 acres Sarm . -"' ~
Sbeplin, Clearwater Gountp, WtlIH, =.
fun see. 90 pr. Were ON Sals lttF mn M
$50 acres uoprpbbet sano for sl';oo ~
til benne Sarm. lutheran Realtp o"'''~'
1113 Diet. 9ife Slb9., minneapolis
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-28
uopalate Stptfer Qor

" biuis tilialss | norblise Miuneipto :;
Stasca os Seltrami @ountper, norife SettI,,
menter. Waa i9lses for at afIlutte go
agenter pnifes. Sfrip til Rsp. Sobn Nil.
mann Gitate, core Of 6. &. geterion, 3S0i
5tb 9lpe. Co., Minnsapolis, Minn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-28
Misconiim bel ups

m1llA ~ bprfebe og bebps9eOs
S@aT arme tan fiebes meget biais.
Oct bebfe Stres fox Mteierisr,
9ferier os "@onbeniaries" | Staten. ollie
Stsrrelier, fra 5 9lcreS farm op til 100
gcres, paa 9obe Silfaur. 0ise inb til benn'
pafre gp. Rom os ie bpab ies bar at bpSs.
Som til Sauf al Menomonie eaer tiIitrip
Sper 3auser, q. s. .. 3, Wenomonis,
Dunn County, Wisconfiu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-28

ezra 9prae.-NurIfe Mngalllls.,
" Ere iorifisuise, 55c. Oscar g'0'''"'
Ion, Ro6eier, Wtinn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
SALTS If BACKAcHY
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Drink lots Of water and stop eating
meat for while if your Bladder
troubles you.

When you wake up with backache
and dull misery In the kidney region IL
generally means you have been eating
too much meat, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the blood and they
become sort of paralyzed and loggy
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste. else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours tongue is coated
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine is
cloudy, full of sediment, channels
often get sore, water scaIds and you
are obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good. reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your phar-
macist about four ounces OF Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of
water before breakfast for few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize
acids in the urine so it no longer ir-
ritates thus ending bladder weakness
Jsd Salts is life saver for regular
meat eaters 1t Is inexpensive. cannot
injure and makes a delightful, effer-
vescent hthia-water drink.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
nrR LOAN TO FRANCE.

Perhaps in a way some idea Of the
problem that lies before the commits
sion for the refunding of the foreign
debt can be gained from the position
that is taken by L. P Loucheur when
in speaking before an audience in Ly~
ons. France. declared, We never can
pay the $4,000 100000 francs we owe
America with added interest. I say
plainly that I believe We never will be
able 10 pay a SOU to America"
NJ Loucheur isn't of course a mem
'er Of the French government There
WAS a time when he was minister of the
liberated regions. but that post Is held
5y another now so that de does not rep
resent official France in his address. His
attitude is that which he has taken be-
ore and he IS DESTROYS of having It en-
ohss.zel rather than covered up, since
ae expressed the hope and belief that IT
would be cabled to this country.
There f. no doubt but what there are
many others who are similarly minded
In France There is feeling that the
ce3. caEac' be paid. and +. is not i'm
probable that a general recognition &
- financial situation in Frame = IN
dc-stocd outside Of that country. but il
u ;or The good of France to take tht
attitude that it is unable 10 meet its %
,lga.,ons?
I"Ttmuch as NJ. Louchenr does 7o
,-3rt sCr; official Franco his sta1umer
that France will never pay America
you must be accepted with proper dsi
.ount. France isn't going to shut OF
Is credit by any such declaration
however it may be cramped.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
GAS FOR PESTS.

What Is going to be the outcome of
The extensive resort that was made to
The use of poison gas in the recent war
IN Europe? 1t didn't bear the stamp of
approval at the time 1t was resorted to.
Il was against the rules of war which
Germany disregarded, and by it's action
Il forced others resort to similar meth
DDS in order to successfully combat its
activities. It has since been denounced
by international agreement and there
are reasons TO hope that It will get
more respect in the future than in the
past
There has nevertheless been a marked
Increase in the attention given to chem
lcal warfare in all nations that were
lnvofveL They have been obliged to
develop II as a matter Of prepar edness
and self protection and naturally t Is
desired that there be an outlet for The
product. 1: can be easily and quickly
Manufactured and It Is not impossible
that It will yet be employed with mark
ed success in the fighting Of various
pests.
The possibilities OF this are now be-
ing tested in various ways. It has
been urged tnat might De employed
for the purpose Of exterminating the
disastrous boil weevil in the southern
,otton fields. The danger seems to be
that It might do more harm than good
and that in using a sufficient amount Il
make it effective II would be hard tc
so1rol.
It Is interesting 10 note, however, tha
De army chernists are working with tht
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
BUYING CANADIAN TERRITORY.

Whether it is the outgrowth of the
efforts underway to have this country
Participate in the construction of the
st. Lawrence canal or another idea of
acquiring territory in exchange for part
Of our foreign debt doesn't appear but
Representative Ten Eyck from New
York wants the United States acquire
by purchase and annex that part OF
Canada which is south IF the St. Law
renee river and which is included in
New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Prince
Edward island and a portion of Que
bee. That means mostly territory that
is north and east of New England and
would extend the United States line to
the center of the channel in the St
Lawrence. 1t is Of course happy idea
for the one who proposes it and dreams
of the possibilities under its acquisition.
When resolution is presented re.
questing the president to take the nee
essary steps TO purchase that territory
the matter has in alI probability gotten
as far as it will ever go, except that it
be fatty rejected The idea savors
very much of the suggestion that was
made sometime ago to the effect that
the United States take over British DOS
sessions in the West Indies and cancel
the war loan to Great Britain. A.
might be expected there was no willing
ness on the part of Great Britain to lis
ten to such a proposition, while there
was an open unwillingness on the par
of British subjects in those possession:
against such a change.
The same could of course be expected
in regard to the acquisition of any o
Canada. and particularly that valuable
section which has been picked out Like
wise it doesn't appear either that thu
people in that territory would APPROX,
OF any such change even though we car
see where their position would be great
ly improved.
The whole idea would seem to b.
based upon the st. Lawrence waterwa,
proposition with the New York con
| gresham taking the view that II we ar
going 10 enter into any such outlay a
| Is called for In the construction of tn
| St Lawrence canal we might as vel
purchase the necessary abuttina lanc
and make the whole ST. Lawrence
Jointly owned waterway. The idea end
Of course with It's presentation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

clared himself an Independent nawab.
'Bhopal is in almost the exact CEN
ter of India. 1t is slightly smaller than
the state of New Jersey and has a pop
ulation of close to three-quarters of a
million. 1t is largely a plateau region
with considerable areas of fertile soil
and large expenses of grass-covered
downs which support cattle. In the
patches of jungle leopards and tigers
find cover. and an abundance of wild
fowl makes 1t a haven for the hunter.
"Bhopal city, the seat of the Begun,
is one of the most picturesquely situst-
ed of the Indian capitals. Its sur
roundings testify to a high order of en-
cheering ability on the part of the In
dams when medieval Europeans were
doing little to harness natures forces
or to modify the face of the earth With
quaint terraced streets the city Is bull;
up the side of ridge 500 feet In
height and its lower edge is bathed by
large artificial lake impounded by 9
massive dam. Just beyond this lake Is
second large body of water held by
greater dam whic his believed TO have
been built In the eleventh century a. the
latest and perhaps much earlier. The
dam creating the larger lake also sep
| arates the two lakes, and near it is 6
great pile of white palaces. From this
palaces a spacious flight of steps leads
| through huge gateway, to the water!
| edge. The city is about the size Of st
Joseph, Mo.
' Not far from Bhopal city are thu
ruins of an even more ambitious engi
! neering project-dams which 1000 year
ago created lake $50 square miles II
extent which is said to have material.
modified the climate in its neighborhood
| The dams were destroyed nearly 10
years before Columbus crossed the At
lantic, and the old bed of the lake
whose soil is exceedingly rich, now pro
duces a good part Of the opium whicl
Bhopal exports.
Famine laid a heavy hand on Bio
pal in 1Sss-190o and the population a
the following census showed a reduction
of 80 per cent. Even today IN many o
the villages Of the country sbandone
houses are to be seen in various stage
of decay. The countr yis progressiv
ways and dates much OF its progress
from It's energetic first Begun, Sikan
dar who introduced reforms whic
have been carried on by her daughte
and granddaughter"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
coMMENDABLE SERVICE.

BY the action of the Supreme court OF
Massachusetts, In unanimously deciding
that the district attorney of Suffolk
county had so conducted his office as to
make him unfit to further continue to
hold such there has been accomplished
a Job that should result to the great
benefit Of that commonwealth. This Is
the second district attorney to be re-
moved from Office within a year in that
state and In the interest Of honest con-
duct by attorneys and a proper enforce
ment OF the law fight has been made
and won that should make unnecessary
similar action in the future
It is to be realized that those holding
high office are invariably more to blame
thas those who work under them for the
existence or continuance of rotten con-
ditions. 1t is too often the case that
conduct by others is based upon actions
by just such officials, and when it
comes to covering up crime, quashing
cases which do not warrant it and in
general standing as the prosecutor,
Judge and jury there is disclosed a con-
clifton which disregards the interest of
the public and shows utter contempt for
the oath of Office.
No small legal struggle is involved In
accomplishing the removal of an official
in such high place. It calls for a
courageous and fearless insistence upon
right by legal representatives of the
commonwealth and 1t is a service of
the greatest Importance which has beer
rendered to our neighbor to the north IN
| bringing to light the conditions which
were being maintained by district attor.
neys and removing them from office.
1t was of course simply a rendition o
duty. 1t was a case where there was
! no alternative in the opinion of the at
| terney general It Is, however. only
when a commonwealth has officials wht
are willing to make such decision as II
| duty regardless of what is involved tina
II can feel it is getting the service ans
| protection expected.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

We've been quite gay down our
way" said the out-of town customer as
he accepted a cigar I'VE usually jog
along in simple sort Of fashion, enter
tanning very informally, but there's q
new family Come to town a house on
the hill and they've set quite a pace
New families aren't popular as a
general thing" Wilkinson observed
What sort of social doings did they set
up and how did they manager"
eIt came In very naturally" said the
out-ef-town customer. TT wasn't as
forced as 1t might sound There was a
celebrity in town TO talk of Russian re-
lief and of course they offered to enter
tain for him. 1 can't remenber what
his awful name is, but, anyhow. they
decided to give dinner and invite 2
lot Of the old line who might be per-
suaded to so down in their pockets for
the sufferers. OF course when the char
table object is the helping Of the starv-
Ing we Americans always give dinner
so, in due time, we received engraved
invitations to the real thing"
II suppose the idea is that good
things to eat will choke you if you real.
lie that other folks are starving said
Wilkinson. "Is that it, perhaps?"
L give 1t up, laughed the out-of'
town customer. Anyhow, the invita-
tons made a big sensation. The wife
had to have a new gown and my dress
suit had to be gone over by city tail
or and completely medernized so Their,
was some stir in our house, believe me
Then some one had the brilliant ides
that we offer our own maids to assis
Mrs Davis with the dinner. We haven
any caterer and we live too far from
the city to get hold of one very conven
iently, so Mrs. Davis fairly jumped a
the suggestion. The minds were pleased
too, as Mrs Davis offered to pay then
we'll and they were very keen to eat thu
dinner themselves and SO get little o
| the unusually festive occasion
You're a lucky lot to have made Il
| offer like that" said Wilkinson.
They. are mostly factory hands to
| old or decrepit to work at anything
J elseH laughed the out -of-town custor
mer. 81 might better call them hire
girls than maids. Well. we talked O
that dinner for days and we tried t
imagine all the wonderful things W
were going to have. I had been off o
a trip and I got home just in time t
dress hurriedly and get there. 1 ha
had a late breakfast and no lunch bu
my wife told me 1 mustn't take even $
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Health Office

Mr.. Editor: Not having the honor of
acquaintance with lice NJ Higgins whose
compla int DR.. Thompson in yesterdays
Bulletin thinks he has pa ssed with wave
of his hand and a stroke of his pen l want
to say that I thank her for her courage in
insisting on some action on the part CT
the health office or some other force that
may have power to abate a nuisance when
it has been reported and also investigated
very bad nuisance, for more than a
year has been suffered on Summer street
where the entire waste from a family las
been poured on the surface and although
complaint has been twice made to the
health officer and investigation has been
made by rrexy, there has been no abate-
ment made of the nuisance
Now It's well known in our profession
that both typhoid fever and dpftheria
are carnations from sewer gas, often dis
covered in IMPERFECT plumbing. and that in
this case the whole neighhorhood as we'll
as the writer on whose PROPERTY and
premises the nuisance is being delivered is
involved, The condition continues and
the iceberg being formed can be seen from
the open on Main street, yet nothing h as
been done.
| 1t seems to us that in the interests of
health, the health office which has power
| to quarantine a house when case of ty-
poid OF other infectious disease develops
should beforehand have power to demard
a cessation OF this nuisance or else shut III
| the tenancy until it has ceased
I No landlord shoaIld have night to en-
rich himself with the rent of a tenement
which is calculated menace to the ten
ant and to the entire community, in start
| ing and spreading an endemic
| Fully realizing that in this letter I ar
| r11OT 10 he iet-l eac O4t u
office, that TO obtain relief, I am PLEASED
to sign myself, Mr. Editor,
Respectfully yours,
JOHN TROLAND.
Norwich, Conn, Feb, %, 1922.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

In addition, the aviator requires a certain
distinct type of courage, the courage Of
action, dash and self reliance rather than
the courage of logged resistance. su-
preme endurance and the like. In short.
the aviator needs a strong balance of all
the characteristics attributed to the
blond, convex. aggressive, motive type of
person.
And how does this square with the
observations of the personnel of the
Royal Flying corps?
Reinhardt found that IS per cent. of
them were fair with blue eyes, and so
per cent. were pure blondes. More than
95 per cent. were pure convex IN profile.
There was not one case of ''bulging
brow" with a recedipg chin (the type OF
theoretical person, perhaps powerful in
mentality, but speculative in thought and
undecided in action. More than 20 per
cent of them. as shown by their builds
were Of the bony. active motive type
None Of them were of the vital type. And
most OF them were short-headed (Which
in general way, emphasizes the indi-
cations of the convexity of profile and
| lghtness Of colortng)
Tomorrow-The Hands Eyes" and No.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24

using one form Of gas for the extermi-
nation Of rats and thus combat the car
riers Of the buhonic plague germs Much
the same trouble that is involved in
fighting the boil weeyil with some Of
the gas Is also encountered in the clean
Ing Of ships, since It Is possible for 1t to
stay in sleeping quarters and be a peril
to sailors. There is the possibility of in
Guiding other gases with 1t in such a
Way as to permit It to be detected IN
which case the danger could be re-
moved.
Instrumentation now underway may
disclose ways Of employing gas in one
form or another for the determination
of insect and other pests so that ever
though poison gas for use in war is dis
countenanced It may yet be put to soms
beneficial use as the result OF the stten
ton given to 1t during the war.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
Norwich. Friday, Feb. "a. 1893.
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING FEB. 18th, 1922
1864
sCRAPPING SHIPS.

There are many who will shout an
proval TO the sentiments expressed by
writer in the Public Ledger of Phila
aeiphia who signs himself Engineer"
when he says 1T is time the foolish
talk OF sinking ships to make silly
holiday was stopped. The steel in the
ships which may be scrapped under the
international agreement is perfectly
good steel. 1t can be worked over into
other ships, or into locomotives, rails,
etc. A ton Of steel represents several
tons Of coal necessary to produce the
steel"
The idea Of taking ships out and
sinking them just because they are go
'ng to be discarded simply means waste
Of the rankest kind. 1t is true that the
nation. and the world, rejoices at the
idea OF the naval holiday the arrange
ment whereby the production of capital
ships is to be restricted for a definite
period and a certain number of war
ships are to be strapped in order to
make the nayies Of the respective ma
lons correspond with the ratio agreed
upon. But Just because it has been
agreed that there shall be a scrapping
of the ships it does not require that
there should be thrown away the mater
lsl that is involved. They cannot re
main warships after a certain time, but
there Is no reason why other use should
not be made of the material of which
they are constructed, call it steel, junk
or what YOU please.
The production of such material ever
in the form that scrap steel would be
would cost money. and there are good
reasons for believing as Engineer in
dicates that the warshlps to be dis
carded can be reduced to scrap and dis
posed Of for various uses for much les
than il would cost to reproduce simila
material. That being SO, why take i
out and sink IT in the middle of thu
ocean? Just because It happens to b.
government property certainly doesn'
warrant It. The government hasn't an,
money or material to throw away, anf
certainly there is every reason why al
that it has should be as efficiently dis
posed Of as II II belonged to a private
corporation. Skilled labor isn't calIee
for in the work of scrappdng vessels bu
such as II Is II would aid in the reduc
tion Of the unemployment and shoul'
show a profit to the government.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-24
IN THE DAYS NEWS

The Wall of Kalat, the Jam of Las
Bella, the Gaekwar of Baroda and the
Begun OF Bhopal
These are not countersigns for secret
societies nor characters In the latest
musical comedy hit, but flesh and blood
rulers whose names turn UP in the
news now and then to make weary edi-
tors tear their hair. Upon the latest to
break into the front pages-the Begun
of Bhopal who has just entertained the
Prince of Wholesome light Is thrown
by bulletin on Bhopal issued by the
National Geographic Society.
''Bhopal upsets a good many cherish
ed western hemisphere notions of the
east and its customs" says the bulle-
tin The country is ruled by Mo-
popularity supposed to be inferior be-
ings existing for mans pleasure, and
who must be kept carefully secluded
from the world. Yet Bhopal has the
only woman ruler in India, Sultan ia.
han Begun, and she is actually the
| power in the land, ruling it actively
| Moreover she is not an exception in &
| long line of masculine rulers, as wal
| Queen Victoria, but Is the third success
| sive Begun to rule the country. Hei
queer title, incidentally, is roughly The
| feminine equivalent of Nawab and Ra
| jah One western conception she doe:
| live up to. Though she appears con
stantly in public she is always yelled
Few are her subjects indeed who know
the appearance of the face that rule
them.
ut is confusing. too, to the westerne
unfamiliar with India's hodge podge o
religions to find that Ghopal is the sec
| ond most important Mohammedan coun
try in India. its population is 70 pc
cent Hindu and only IL per cent. Mo
hammedan. Its present ruling famil!
was founded by an Afghan soldier o
fortune who leased some adjoining ter
ritory from the Mogul empire in 1905
otok Bhopal by force Of arms and de