davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

triton, during the busy days of the week
really forgotten among so many en-
crossing cares receives here some. of the
deferred attention and is nourished into
new Iife-renewed for another season of
trial and privation.
1t is well to NEE God, though it be at
these infrequent intervals and but for
an hours communion.
Some but in greatly reduced numbers.
meet God in the mid-week prayer service.
They are stronger spiritually because of
these more frequent interviews. In
these they find a wholesome nourishment
and are enahled TO maintain a more
ecuable spiritual temperature and a more
continuous growth in grace, because of
their closer relation to the source of life
and power.
But walk with God" This is not to
meet Him simply, and then part com
pany for a time, as il 10 say, "Our ways
be apart; our communion is sweet, but
It must be brief, for / go my way" Not
this. but rather, MY way is Thy vav :
will go with Thee; henceforth I will
walk with thee; neither wilt Thou leave
nor forsake me" Daily conpanionshi7,
constant communion and fellowship
walking with God talking with God; liv-
ing with God. "And he was not for God
uook ram IL is not strange that
something Of this sort should result from
the intimacy that had grown up between
F1noch and God, a long time they were
| associated in a delightful fellowship
| Three hundred and sixty-five years EnocF
| lived. How many of these years hi
walked with God we do not know, many
| Of them no doubt-and then his friend.
| nd neighbors missed his familiar face
| He had gone 20 live forever with God
He was not; for God took him 90
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

not be accomplished in a moment While
the change like the elimination of grads
crossings is desirable it must come
about gradually. Wooden, coaches cost
about $4,000 apiece while the steel coach
costs $4,000 and yet in spite of the
greater cost there were 1852 of the lat
ter at the beginning of this year against
629 in 1909 and a gain of $500 steel I'M
dre-frame cars while during that period
the wooden passenger coaches had de-
creased to 32,12s from over $4,000. This
While indicating the gradual elimina-,
ton Of the wooden cars shows that there
are nearly as many steel ard steel I'M
derframe cars IN use as there are wood
en- cars and that a general policy of re-
placement would make the change COM
plete within the next decade or soon
after. Thus the change is one that IS
steadily taking place without the action
being required by law and with i'm
proved conditions the substitution seems
likely to proceed faster.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
THE S-4S.

Zig developments have taken place in
The building of submarines since the
first one was demonstrated. That they
arc not able 10 meet all emergency con-
d.tioas that are liable to be encountered
even 6urine the times Of peace is wen
IMs-~a "a by the experience OF the S-4s
off Bridgeport. Sent to the bottom it
WAS POT able to rise but why will have
TO ha disclosed by an investigation that
SIS certain to be made. The vessel is
nezrl ycomDleted but has not been turn
od over to the government and its crew
was made up mostly of employees of the
huuG;~- company. Whether it. ever viii
d. wis hinge on disclosures.
Fortunate indeed was It that all
aboard were not lost But for the fact
that f. was undergoing tests at a point
vllra he depth Of the water was less
ta7n the length Of the submarine it is
probable that the lives of its crew would
have been sacrificed.
Ne~- Of those aboard will be anxious
to undergo any such experience again
For tweiva hours they fought CHLORINE
e@s -' e struggling TO get the craft to
thu r1rface or means Of escape. Clever
~e-~ rveri7e within made It possible to
r. th- bow TO the surface and sum-
mons I'D. with plenty Of heroic service
in th- meantime. all of which clearly
| d-Uor trates the risk that is involved
30 fiji submarine and the resources that
NUS Tie employed when something goes
wrous.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING DEC. 3, 1921
1851
NEW HAvEN's SUBSIDIARIES.

New EuElsnd's railroad situation was
bad enough before il was NIT by war
conditions. The treatment that was re-
csived under the last federal administra-
lion left Sc. however. where It was bound
Co feel the more severely the conditions
% the past several years In the case
~ the New Havn road thre was forced
the breaking un Of the system and the
placing Of its trolley lines and boat lines
In the hands % trustees 90 be disnosed
n o- going into the hands Of q receiver.
u We arc 20 accept the claim oC present
railroad officials. Certain property has
been disposed OF but the Connecticut
trolley lines. the Sound lines Of steamers
and the holdings Of the Boston & Maine
railroad are stiu IN the hands of the
trustees. who have been drawing fat
salaries though the road has not been
able % use its property for borrowing
purposes. That the property has not
been disposed OF need cause no surprise.
In fact 70 IS difficult to understand why
there should be a separation Of the gvs-
lem o. transportation. when following
ne return o. the railroads to their own
rTs after government war control there
railroads themselves.
Southern New England thus has rea-
so1 90 make plain its viewS next weel,
when Attorney Daueherty holds hear
.nEs IN Hartford and Boston 10 deter
miro Tor himself what conditions are ra-
rardinS the New Haven road and ifs
holdings that the policy ~ the derq~t-
Hent a. Justice may be determined there
bT.
Efforts were made AZ the last session
RI The general assembly 20 bring about
TIE discharge 90 the trustees OF the troll
ley lines The public utilities commits
son indicated Us approval. and there
has been repeated opposition TO the en-
forcencut Of the separation Of the Sound
lines % steamers and the railroad
without relying upon the course Of
The fomrer administration the depart-
inert o. justice IS anxious 10 view con
d'tions for itself. New England anure.
ca,os what has been done m the trans
portatiou systems in this section and
every part or f. should bc anxious 70 let
2 be known that stems ir behalf Of in
provcme1t by rho removal Of handicans
cannot be- taken 200 soon.
Believing thar better ee--'ra womb n.
obtained THROUGH vacatirc the orders 70
sell and The removal Of the trustee.
Fo1thsrn New England shou1d claarly
present 3. 20 the attorney general wher
he comes 20 ascertain our views.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
Stories That Recall othsrs
Dentist Kept Evidence.

The other day Theodore, aged ., had TO
visit the dentist and when he came back
his father said:
Well, old chap. how's the toothache?s
Dunno" was the reply
Put you must know whether the
aches gone"
Dunno" was the matter-of-fact an
swer. THE dentist kept the TOOTH
DE Ducks Got It."
Back from the western trip, a Main
street man is telling this story:
A farmer had gone into a bank for a
loan to tide him over. The banker could
not understand why the farmer needed
the money when he had just shipped a
carload of corn and asked what he did
with the money.
DE ducks got it." answered the farm
er.
DE ducks. what do you mean by de
ducks?"
well, it's like this explained the
farmer 4 shipped the load OF corn. all
right, and got IS cents a bushel for it
Then they de duck the freight, that left
26 cents; Hen they de duck the commits
sion, which was one cent; then they de
duck the elevator charges, that left %
cents; then I de duck the husking and
that left Is cents; and de duck the haul
ing and that left 10 cents; and then you
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
PROTECTING PUBLIC ALSO.

Some criticism has been INDUCED in
over the reference that was made by
President Harding in his message to
congress to the effect that while pro-
cedures were being sought in order TO
settle differences between nations with
ont a resort to war, there ought to be
means devised whereby there could be
adjustments reached between labor and
capital without resort to strikes, lock-
outs, boycotts and the like.
The idea has been gained that it was
his Idea to apply in the entire country
an Industrial court on the lines Of that
established in Kansas To some it was
thought that this IS what he would Ia
ter openly advocate and without waiting
to see they have launched strong oppo-
sition to any such move, being quite as
much opposed to it as they are to the
kars7s plan.
Eut their denunciation of such a plan
appears TO have been entirely uncalled
for administration circles make it clear
that the president had nothing of the
KIND ia mind, it being his idea, and leg
islatou in keeping Herewith will be
sought, to have a coal mining labor
board named for the purpose of carry
ins for that industry much the Same
service for miners, operators and pub
iio tEat the railroad labor board is do
ing regarding the railroads.
In his address President Harding di.
rected attention TO the interests of tbs
public is deeply concerned as to wha'
is done in regard to the coal mining in
duatry. It doesn't believe it should De
made the goat or that it should be
Obliged to carry added burdens because
Of tha periodical clashes between CAPT
TAI and labor when such matters car
and should be adjusted in keeping witt
facts and conditions. without interfering
with urcducton.
It r. vxrccted that Justice will be don't
10 labor and to capital. that one SHOULD
be allowed to organize as we'll as thu
other but it is certainly time that jus
t;ca was also done to the public esDec
ial'v when the question of public service
is involved \ way of regulating Thu
Goa. business and preventing the period
| icai srtuzas will be welcomed by the en-
tire country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

In the first place. he won't get much Of
chance to stampede him for this sort of
laugh denotes a strong and vigorous
character well under control
And he'll have to work pretty hard to
draw him out" The rumbhng chuckiers
have a constitution aversion Of beng
drawn out. They prefer to keep their own
counsel. They have a natural tendency
toward secretiveneSs. witch, when
coupled with low mentality often amounts
to cunning.
Haven't you noticed that most Eoliti-
clans, OF high or low degree, are rum
bling chuckiers2
MondaS-Fussy Hands
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
READ YOUR CHARACTER
BY DiEby Phillips,
copyrighted 1921
RumbIing ChuckIes


Voices and laughs, like feet and foot
sto9s tell more about character than the
average person realizes. And the laugh
IS 10 the voice what the footstep is to the
foot.
, Laughs are les subject to control than
voices, or at least less likely to be con-
troMed. The man who has EARNED to use
his voice as a cOnceaiment Tather than a
revelation Of his mental processes will
very often betray himself in his laugh.
Most statesmen tell jokes to amuse their
prospects, to break down their reserve
and put them in good iIumor. The joke
is good for this purpose But if the sales
man only knows it, it is also a splenG.d
means tby which to get quick "iine' or
the character and temperament Of his
prospect.
The salesman who gets q Tu7TlblinG
chuckle from his prospect is likely to find
himself up against 8 tough proposition
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
Walkinv With God

And Enoch walked with God, and he
was not, for God took him. How few
there are whom 1t can be truthfully said,
They walk with God Many have met
God and from time to time to meet Him.
Sometimes in the church on Sunday
morning or evenings and it is well if
even thus often they have shore seasons
of communion with God. Their spiritual
strength, that had become somewhat faint
and enervated by neglect and Jack Of nu-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
BELIEVES CABINET SHOULD HAVE FL DOR PRIVILEGE

The National Economic League re-
Gently sent out the questions shown
below to representative business aid
professional men in every state ask
ing for a yes" or mo v0-0 =
comments or qualifications If desira-
BILE. BY an almost unanimous vote.
an unqualified affirmative Is return
ed on these propositions:
az For open, visible, executive
leadership in matters OF national fl
nance and administration-s6%;
(2) for a budget prepared under the
direction of the president; and ex-
planned and defended on the floor of
congress by the eabinet-95f0;
go for change of the rules of con-
gress to give the cabinet the privi-
leges of the floor without a right to
vote-92Eo;
"a for changes in statute law max
ing it the duty of the cabinet to take
leadership before congress and the
country in matters Of finance and ad-
ministra tion-S4&o;
90 for amendment to the Constitu-
ton to provide for such procedure, in
case congress refuses to make the
necessary changes in rules and stat
ute law-72eo.
The principle of publicity and popu-
lar control embodied in these meas
ures has been held to be so impor-
tant that it has been incorporated in
every democratic constitution of Eu-
rope adopted within the last century
In Great Britain this procedure was
adopted voluntarily by parliament, by
change of rules. In other European
countries it has been. imposed on the
representative branch by their writ
ten constitutions. Congress has the
power to force our political leader
ship into the open. If it refuses te
Dchange its rules to provide for open
forum discussion in matters of finance
and administration, the only recourse
is constitutional amendment. This
course, if necessary, is favored by
tional council of the Economic league
who took part in this referendum.
! Under the present system leader.
ship in these matters, it is explained
! is vested in the chairman of congress.
sional committee of which there were
last year 76 in the house and senate to.
/ gether. The defeat of the recently en-
acted budget law, it is pointed out, il
that although prepared by an execu
/ tive bureau, it affords no opportunity
| for the executive to explain Or defen,
! its proposals public before eithe
branch of congress as a whole, sine
the budget will be referred by eacl
/ branch of congress to standing com
mittees for consideration, and when ap
| preparation bills and revenue bills ar
reported out they will be, as in III
past, the measures of the committee
and not the measures of the execu
tive. The Good committee, which pre-
pared the bill passed, in its repor
supporting the measure when introduc
ed, frankly stated that it was not tn
intention that the country should hav
an executive budget. On this poi1
the report says: 1T win doubtless b
claimed by some that this is an ex
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

Fifty-fcur autos were involved in
grade crossing accidents In Pennsylva-
MIA during October an increase of twelve
over the same month q year ago. Such
accidents may not be increasing as fast
rs The number Of machines but any in
crease is toe fnuch-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
People Taxed For Exposition.

The announcement is made that Gov
ernor Olcott will call a special session
Of the legislature TO submit a proposal
for an exposition tax TO q vote OF tho
people--Portiand COre.) Journal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

The speed with which the senate act
ed In the move to send supplies to Russia
shows what Impression the presidents
appeal and the stories coming from that
country have made.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

Even though he later changed his
mind, when DR.. Lorenz decided that he
would return home because of the oppo-
sition ne has received there was reason
enough for some to be ashamed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

From the kick which Japan has made
over the 5-5-3 naval programme the IDEA
might be gained that It had been asked
TO 90 on a one-half of one per cent.
basis
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

Boston is depending upon the women
to elect the best candidate for mayor
next week. But New York placed the
same reliance upon them and got Hyian
again.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

figure up yShe cost had in raising tlz
crop and Fou are better at figures than
l am If you find anything left from my
carload Of corn"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

It is a bit too early to crow about II
but the fellow who must WELD the snow
shovel cannot overlook the fact that he
hasn't been obliged to go into action
vet
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

Whatever his political enemies may
have undertaken to do to discrodit him
1t didn't take Premier BRAND long to
get a vote Of confidence on his return.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi
critic-zes the president. But it is fully
understood that kick from this south
eru senator is invariably a boost.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

Somehow It is not so strange that The
first freak in the armament conference
should occur among those delegates rep
resenting China.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

The man on the corner says: The
Christmas season always speeds up as
II begins to approach the home tretch.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10
EDITORIAL NOTES

D. The man on the corner says Laws
have lad terrors for those who have no
idea VI breaking them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

Any boost in the price Of gasoline
doesn't interest the fellow who is jack
Ing lis car up for the winter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1921-12-10

ment of diabolism. Just think of this
and then thank God for His goodness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
THOUSAND INDiaSs no
eNTHiIt.

a thousand Indians from the
Navajo reservation and Zuui pueblo
will gather at the little Mormon set
u"urut 81 kumah ~ Mckinley cuun-
~ un Monday July 20. ami Tuesday,
July 20. u be- 20 be- "a pioneer colo-
hruttou, to which visitors ARE coming
from far and Wide ana is modtllvd
somewhat after the Santa be fiesta.
th" principal moving Hpirlt in th.
celebration being Won H. NuFt. u
m"mbrr uf the New Mexico Arrhaso-
logical a1ciety On the forenoon OF
tile fist day. there iH To- he % pageant
OF The early pioneers entering the
southwest Their" viii be- 3u attu,E
hy % Indians ou th. prairie sehouu-
crs aud h thrilling rescue hy soldiers
ANA cowboys. Autr "a barbecue uf
noon Qirre viii hr racvH und spurf,
in Coal canyon be- which the Iunlr.
NaNaioH. spanish Americana 90 the
newcomers viii Dee represented lH "a
class ANA Individuals tu 90, eve,
ming, the C0muuch. elan of the Tuui
Indians win give the tumauchr c.rt
mouiai dance on the second day
thcr. are iu b" characterlstlr ouWnoy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17

|-or.s, y, ~. 49, 49, ~" 49,
1-h.fi- wh o.
|arivro ~ So kas -'-
ero batft.shtr 40 ~ H..
whan sb. ,,Tt.st ~.
az ansH ~ hose Hee"sru'
v.r.n.r ' N7 e"H +" W
~. r. ..a
frials ana a~a. ~ 1u,r
|Ch..l.. ~ pe.,o- S
siennS ~ s, =" : ~" Is
-, rtassu - per
The Nar1ians ~ -.
~ haI5tnhu ~ 'he latest COM
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Woman Asks Divorce,
Alleging Husband
Threatened Life

Beoann. aha alleges hnr husband.
Eiiglo Pine. threatened severai tsmea
"a Aui bsr, and SAID thar he wished
he WAS Ia tho, penitenflaFy. Adsla
fsrsx Pine filed suit for Divorce IN
the cretfief court Yesterday.
In The compisinf she claims that
her husband has often hraten ana
o~ttifrvise abused her. until her
hsaifh has finally broken. on Juls
10, she aliesse. he Threatened 20 XIII
her VIM n pistol. and wsnld have
done - IL oihere had not Interviewed.
Tha counie now 1syr al Santa Bar
harn. n haT- three ebildran. They
wsas married la 1919, and according
10 h complaint hawe lived in a stale
~ domestic Eirlfa since thness months
after their wedding
Mrs Pine asks that the court order
fier husband 10 pay her 800 a month
pending h trial. 10 support her and
her three small children. She also
asks permission 10 nga their hons
until after the trial.
she asks for custody OF the three
childrsn. nee ahare' of The community
properly which, cofselefs of "a three
room adobe houtr ana furnishings.
All volued az $500, and for $50 pei
inanenf aiiinons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
NEWSPAPER MEMS
SPECIAL ASKED To
STOP IN CITY
Albuquerque Wants TO
Entertain Delegates on
Way to Honolulu

The Chamber of Commerce ana
The EvsninE Herald have l~th iele-
grapiied 20 tho headquarters of the
World prssn a%srochtIon. asldes them
That the special train 90 delegates on
The way tn tho convention b. be held
IA Honolulu stop In AibmQiierque.
This tfnn VIII pass thrVnFh here
IN the lntt"r part OF august, IN route
10 nan Francisco. where they Will
embark for Honnluiu u Ia not known
how nan delegates there viii be- Ia
The party, or tho oXaof date Ga which
they viii be- In Albuquerque. The
party will inciud. many nromincni
newspaper men from the eastern
states.
The Chamber ~ Commerce and
The Evening Herald are anxious To-
have the excursion party atop In this
civ Tor several hours. "a that they
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-17
Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs Hold a
Joint Installation

The odd Fellows n Rehoksh
lodge No 10 held "a Joint meeting and
installation of officers at the odd
Fellows han on Tuesday night. About
$50 members and visitors were pres-
ent. and after the Installation they
enjoyed % social hour. with refresh
m"nts ANA dancing
The nfncerH Installed were: odd
f"llowH Noble grand. - g.. Harrlnr-
ton; We grand Guy McIntyre; Bee.
f"tnry, James A. Notaw: Treasurer.
H. " James. wa rden. =. J. Wiley
conductor. T y Campbell: inside
guard, Fayuo Talley. outside guard.
W. Hunter; right supporter 10 nohlr
grand. VIII Betclie: l,ft Rupporter
10 nohlu grand Frank phillips. chnp-
lain. Herman NDudrlrfson: right sun
rorter 20 vire grand. Ardo D. silver.
Irft supporter Co vice grand, Rose
rutnick: H. s. s.. a. Brown. T.. s. =.
Ted torholf.
EebcSahs- Noble grand. RoFlua
Wcnkle; vice grand. Eva Griffin.
H'rr"tnrr, 'urlnn" Johnson: treasurer
Elizabeth Griffin; warden. Nave chill
derH. iusid" runrl Anna walter: out
side ruurd MARY surrui. chaplain.
Dorothy E%rckhnm; riFht supporter 10
Do frHIi liIll1u Williams. l"ft
%suppuri"I tH noble Grand. Grace RIOS.
"i'ff t'hhi f~uuuurter Geo Vice grand
leouI N'uInrus. l,n supporter tu
Eir" Fr1ud. NDitIr pumrrsuk
To" INSTALLATION officers were ~
W. James i"r 90" odd Follows. aud
Glare Wilson. f"l The n'hsiutns.
You are reading tins ad. Other
people will read yours, Phone