davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

Robhins' home was in Washington. Perhaps she could manage to meet his wife: one could not foretell what ser vice she might render. Because she Twas so lovely, so golden and so all-peaches and cream, Eileen easily made friends of all classes. She found Marguerite Robbins a lovely slender girl of 25 or 26, with great sad eyes which seemed forever holding back tears. Because the human heart ;: must unburden itself to some smy- pathetic soul, and because Eileen was i so eonfidence-in inspiring Marguerite opened her heart. They had become ! fast friends, Eileen was consoling, ev- en optimistic.
 ,, Later came long g-remembered Sum- , day afternoon, when Eileen was sur i prised to find Lieutenant Robbins : awaiting her in the shabby Washing i ton boarding house. he had written and ! implored him to look up her soldier l lover, who had been wounded overseas 1 She never mentioned his wife.
 "A message from your man" Robbins l explained. He was hurt rather badly, but hes getting on. They say he call
 ed for you ceaseingly in his delirium. ' And when Eileen had shot her myriad t scorching questions about her Jim she ventured, And your
 l Only hoping some T N T will blow my fool head off, You know me better | knew myself when you said loved my wife. do, but it's too late. House closed up, and I understand there real
 i iy is another!"
 i 'SiIow cruelty untrue!" Eileen wal
 i all excitement. What foolish pride
 keeps you from seeking her? She ii
 really lonely, sick and sorrowing. Jus i a week ago, worn out with breeding she was ordered to sanitorium or
 the Potomac.
 Late that afternoon the miracle hap pened. Marguerite Robbins thought, a. , she saw the familiar white uniformed officer approaching that it was a wis
 ion. But she could not mistake th' glad ringing voice.
 Sweetheart" he cried, holding hel close. 'aThe long months I've kept vol , unhappy! But I didn't understand [ dearest. I'm afraid we both believed malicious gossip!" Then checked, ''hoV
 pale and thin you've grown, precious. . Roy. dear!' she sobbed, happii. You do care, don't you, dear? Every , thing is so beautiful and bright again : Why I've just got to keep on livini
 now!"
 sI Many months later Eileen's Jim cam 
 he might never be well again. Bu l Eileens faith was strong. He had lit 7 tie money, but she had not scraped an s saved in vain. T found the deares l shack, away in the pine woods, whe
 l had my vacation furlough," she tol f him, enthusiastically. Just the pIac . for a lovely long honeymoon, and jus :, the place to regain your health, Jim l mic, dear."
 Are you sure you'll never he sorr. : sweetheart?" he asked anxiously. 'Yo e are so young, dear-so very; very beau l l tiful---"
 e T don't think you want me- poute
 Eileen teasingly, ''and I've already ask ed Marguerite Robbins to be my ma -l tron of honor
 And I've asked the lieutenant l. laughed Jim with sly humor. "undt - the circumstances-' t We'll be very happy" finished E 7. Teen, from his shoulder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
CHARLEs, FIZZIE.

Bold and well planned as was the scheme of Emperor Charles to regain the throne of Hungary it was not suf- ficient to accomplish his purpose. Whether he oyerestimated his strength or underestimsted his opposition, the fact is that he has failed for the second ly going to keep conditions in that part sf the world disturbed just as long as he is permitted foothold.
 There can be no surprise that Europe Is agog over the developments, or that certain of the countries are preparing to resist the return of the Hap0bnrgs to poweF in Hungary.
 That there is considerable sympathy in Hungary for the re-estab,ishnent of the monarchy is evident That this is recognized by the allied powers is fully apparent for 1t didn't take long for the council of ambassadors to send work to Budapest that note was being taken of events and that there would be penal ties imposed If Charles were permitted to semain upon Hungarian soil Such countries represent the big entente, while the little entente made it's attitude. fell by the immediate mobilization of troops for resistance to any new regime.
 The defeat of those forces which were lighting Charles battle and his cap- ture end all possibility of the successful outcome Of his undertaking at this time But is he going to be turned loose to bs allowed to repeat when ever he believes the opportunity Is ripe?
 Charles Is working under the idea that as long as he has not abdicated tn; throne of Hungary he has a right to at tempt to regain il whenever he pl4ases IL Is safe to presume that he will no abandon his aim as long as there is ths faintest hope. and yet the conditions that surround his case operate agains peace in that region. Insteal of wait ing until he has regained the throne tt apDly penalties it might not be q bal idea for the allies to force the abdicatior of Charles and once and for all put ar end to the trouble. That or restrain CT the former monarch is plainly calle, for.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
cooPERATIoN AGAINsr pEsrs.

When it comes to the matter of fight ing pests there is reason for the putting forth of all possible cooperation. With out chance of doing anything to combat it the chestnut trees were almost elimi- mated. Whether they can ever come back as new growth is question. But while chestnut blight has done it's work there IS the white pine blister rust that is still at work with plenty of trees to infest and good reason enough for endeavoring to check it. That it is sprea ding Is well nnderstod although it is not making the same speedy flight that the chestnut blight did
 In the case of the blister rust it is possible tS check it. Study has resulted Tn discovering the important fact that protection is given to such trees by the elimination of gooseberry and currant bushes from the vicinity of the white pine woodland. White pine is of srH- cient importance to preserve and pro- feet. It Is perfectly evident that it is unable to render this service for itself and the longer there is delayed action the more difficult is going to be the prob7 fem of eradication.
 Plainly much more than the locality where such infested woodland is discoy- cred is concerned about the checking oi such a pest. It means much to the en- tire country that there should be eafee- tive steps taken as quickly as possible GO end the trouble Therefore it is to bt realized that the better the cooperation
 between states and the nation the more satisfactory the progress will be agains such dangt rous enemy. Lack of prop CT cooperation is only next removed from
 Hegieet in lighting any pest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 22nd. 1921
 f1,659
CONNECTICUT FORTS,

Concerning the old forts of the coun- try which are. of no use to the war de- partment, 1t appears, according to the statement which has been made by Sec retary Weeks of the war department to The. Bulletins Washington correspond ent. that he has simply recommended to congress that there should be a dispo- sition of them in order to relieve the government Of expense of care and main tenance, but not by putting them up at auction and turning them over to the highest bidder.
 While Secretary Weeks believes that the government should cut down it's ex- penditures in connection herewith he believes that communities interested should be given suitable opportunity to become possessed of the, reservations If they SO desire" What is done rests of course with congress.
 As far however, as the matter of Forts Griswo-d and Hale are concerned it would appear that they have already been disposed of by action of congress in giving them, or loaning them. to thc state ofeConnecticut and the city of New Haven respectively for park purposes and have been maintained for the past 20 years by them without expense to the government The action taken years ago insures the maintenance of those places for their historical value. II would therefore appear that these fortI had been made available to and are al ready in use by communities interested so that their inclusion in the list ac comnanying the recommendations woult appear entirely unnecessary.
 That the secretary has the right ida: in regard 10 the disposition of sucl nrorerty when he declares that resarva tons abandoned for military purposes sheud be made available to communi tes will be generally endorsed. there is any public interest in sue places the opportunity to obtain then sheuld be improved There is no like lihood. however, that the present situa tion concerning Forts Griswold and Hai will be changed. They are already i proper and interested hands, and wher the secretary would have them and fo thet reason it seems hard to understan why they should be included in the Ifs recommended for disposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME
EXCURSIONS.
By Emma B. Dashley.

Come. let us live with our children" :" said Froebel. I know of no better way to do this than by taking them into the reims of Nature.
 Children's lives are very near to Ma ture herself Happy excursions into the woods and fflds make children more receptive to Natures influence, but their
 eyes need to be opened. Therefore, if mothers will try to interpret the life of the flower, tree, bird, and other won ders. in simple way 1t will inspire the child te make new discoveries as he goes along. Then IS he comes into sympa- thy with the things about him; he will feel the unity of life.
 Excursions into nature are considered
 an important part of the Kindergarten programme and it may interest mothers to knew how we make these excursions and what we dc.
 We begin our walks early in the fall We notice all the flowers of this season
 the asters gelden-rod and gentian We gather the autumn leaves and press them and then mount them in artistic arrange ment
 1 A little later we go to the fields for l the purpose of gathering material foI striaging. such as joint-weed, rose hips
 acorns, thorn apples and berries. These
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

this is emphasized by Congressman Mo Loughlin of Nebraska when he says: Tn recent years the railroads have failed to care tor the needs of the farmers. am convinced that the barge canal if properly used can care for all the freight that can be shipped for many years"
 Congressman Mclaughlin comes from that section of the country where strong support is being sought for the St. Law renee canal. He is conscious of the faii- ure to use existing facilities and his plea is to the effect that it is folly to rush into new channels when existing ones which are ready to give service are not being utilized as they can or should be. New York may feel that what it's barge canal needs is more publicity n order to bring greater appreciation of it. If that Is the case the recent in- spection by congressional de'egation ought to furnish much help.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN
 EXCHANGES

Mr. Arthur Henderson, N. P, was among the speakers at the Caxton Hall conference on economic recovery. He said the Washington conference, like that meeting. w1uld be faced by the fact that e armaments depended on policy. With regard to China, there were pow erful financial interests influencing the attitude of the coalition government. We could not seriously attempt to reduce expenditure on armaments until our poll icy no longer aimed at financial or commercial exploitation. The league of nations, Mir. Henderson continued was 8 pitiful piece of salvage from the wreckage of the peoples hopes in Paris.
 But it was our only instrument for at taiHing the ideal of permanent world peace which the peoples everywhere de, sired.
 | To Help Unempseyment-All govern ment departments were asked by the
 cabinet committee on unemployment for
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

salary of every officer of the State from the Governor down 70 the hang man, was to be paid. When this Act became known in the East the wits were greatly amused
 In the belief that the new money could mot be eounterfeited, they were much mistaken, Many bundles of what seemed to be otter skins were soon passed about, which on being opened, were found to be skins of raeeeons with tails of otters sewed to them. The name of the State has often been as- serted to be Frankland, the land ot the Franks, or Freemen. But letters are extant from high officials of the State to Benjamin Franklin declaring that it was named after him.
 lTomorrow-Ine september Gale,
 of 1815)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

stories of the fabulous deposits of gold and silver existing in this barren region are rife in the neighborfng country. little Is actually known of what wealth it con- tains, as most of the prospectors who
 have ventured into it's lonely reaches have never returned to tell~their stories.
 "The whole of this upper northwestern | part of the Mexican state of Sonora is in- cluded in what is locally known as Papa gueria, the home of the Papago- Indians
 a broad region which slopes down from | the mountains in southeastern Arizona | toward the Gulf of California and north- ward to the Gila river. and is much the
 same that the tribe held at the time of
 the coming of the Spaniards These na- 1 tives are strong and heaNhy possess ! force of character, snd are Industrious and of an even temper. They have al-
 most completely adopted the white mans garments and are fast acquiring his GUS
 toms and modes of living.
 "On the southern edge of the Bay. of St. George is the Salina de St George.
 a. sslt deposit. usually peasuring about
 S25 feet in diameter but sometimes en-
 tirely covered by the sea, which Is a
 favorite with the Papagoes- When they
 need salt, the customary method is to ride to the foothills of Chujubabi, perform certain ceremonial rite peculiar to the gathering of salt, and then walk the 50
 miles to the salna in about a day and a : half. There is no water to be had be- tween the two places. The Pincate salt deposit, about 50 miles farther north on the gulf shore. however. has always fur , nished the major portion of the salt sup ply of the Papago Indians.
 "The building of the haroor and the establishing of lines of trade through the , Gulf of California will probably furnish anglers with few more rare fish stories. , There is a wealth of fish and a multi tudinous variety of fish In it's waters. = Today these fish, which would furnish f I the material for running large canneries, g are feeding innumerable pelicans and
 other fish-eating birds. The natives and s the Mexicans are without skill and the : facilities for catching them. They usual
 ly 'still-fish' at great depths for the
 jewish and togtuaya and kill their ' catches by pounding them on the head
 when they get them near the surface La Paz. the capital of. the southern . district of Lower California, and Santa
 Rosalia, the shipping point for million, v of dollars worth of copper each year i both lying on the western coast of in. s gulf-wil probably profit by the develop
 ment of the new harbor."
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
Went 3 Little Farther.

Eight year old Jack was invited to a party but his ten year old brother, Joe, was not. Yet Joe desired some of the refreshments, so he gave Jack some orders ahout procuring some. If they have good cakes or anything you can carry take some any time they offer you and what you can't eat bring home to me-
 And when Jack came home he was well laden with cakes. The bosom of his blouse fairly bulged with them. "Oh did you take some every time they of fered you any?' inquired Joe.
 "Yes." admitted Jack, and some wher they didn't offer me any. either"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
From the Consular Reports

Silk prices at Lyons. France, were l,leo per cent higher in February, 1920. then they were before the war.
 Kaolin in great quantities has been found in Finland. Swiss watehmakers are in bad way. Two of Canada's greatest steel plants are working on government orders that will keep them busy for some months. In general the large steel plants are running at about 70 per cent of las years capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
Stories That Recall Others
She Did It Herself.

Joseph was telling about the new teacher. She's awful modest" he said.
 Oh exclaimed mother. what makes you say that?"
 Well, every day in history" be ex- plained, she won't let us say a thing but does all the talking herself and then when she gets through shs always says, My but tk.s was rotten lesson Now doesn't that prove she is modest?"
 And mother had to admit that it did.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

Evidence continues to pile up that many of those who have been hired to aid in the enforcement of prohibition have been among the worst law viola tors
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

When an economic authority says it will take ten years to complete liqui- dation now in progress he probably gave no consideration to the wet" sit- uation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

Germany should reflect in connection with the Upper silesia award. as il ought to have done before. it plunged the world into war. that discretion is the better part of va1or.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

If there was any merit to the posi- tion those communists in Europe take regarding a couple convicted of murder in this country they wouldn't have to resort to violence an1 bombs to get 2 Rearing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

With lighted cellar windows it is hard to tell whether it is a party. whether the heater is being started or whether The lights have been forgotten.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

Those who enter on an unjustiied strike should understand they cannot expect any public sentiment, a factor of no small importance for success.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

When the government sells it's army tracts it is to be hoped that better price is obtained for them than received for some of the war supplies.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

The arrival of s,oo0 tons of German toys in the country shows Germany knows where it used to do big busi- ness.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

The man on the corner says: Those bootlegging seem to think there is a time and place for everything.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

Even though records in his case have been stolen Bergdoh shows no disposi- ton to come back and reenact them.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

According to Lenine, Russia is moving onward, which of course means that it is nearing the brink.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

The fellow who stole 11o Ford cars didn't believe there was any danger Of his getting too much Of 8 good thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
The Ford Management.

MT Editor: It is pleasure to know at least one citizen of Norwich does not hesitate to publicly declare her sym pathy with the railroad workers. It does not seem possible that any one who has examined both sides of the question could reach any other conclusion. Ap- pa-entiy the publicity agents Of the railroad corporations are working cve-- time at present. The trainrnen are to be pictured as scoundrels unworthy of s5 mr athy. Meanwhile we are tc forget the record of railroad negnates dating iron. the Civil war. Thi6 recosd Is enc of financial jugglery and plumber.
 An advertisement calling upon the people to back up the railroad managers in their dispute with the urGons quotes Calvin Coolidge as saying: "There is no right to strike against the public well 1 fare by anybody, anywhere, any time" We'll MT Coolidge, would like to ask if the manufacturers and corporations | by closing their shops, thereby forcing 1 the people out of work, are not striking against the public welfareT'
 l As a concrete illustration of what hon. est management can accomplish I call your attention to the Detroit, Toledo
 and Ironton railroad purchased by Hen " Ford 8 little over year ago. This road had been bankrupt for years. Hav- ing operated the property for six months his statement shows profit of $500,- 1000. Did he cut wages and increase freight rates? He did not. On the con-
 trary he raised the pay of unskilled la
 bor to se for an eight-hour day. Engi-
 neers and conductors to S375 a month
 Bremen Set $2T5 and brakemen s235 a
 month. Freight rates have been reduced l25 per cent. Ali of this was accom-
 plished by using a little common sense
 All but one of the highly paid officials
 were dismissed. The salaries and ex-
 penses of the legal department was cut
 from 900 in the sing'e month Of June 1920 to almost nothing. By having
 better paid and consequently more eff
 eient workmen the cost of clearing wreckage was reduced from about $50 a month to 9 little over G2,0o0.
 GEORGE E. CAMPBELL. Norwich, Oct. 25, 1921.
 MT. Ford acquired for about five mil.
 lion dollars what has present physica
 value of s16,0Gp, 900 to s20 900, ,00o. H.
 eliminated ineficiency and increased wages, demanding at the same time tha those who received them' must ear, them. There was a cutting down of tht employees and the doing away with labol unions.
 MT. Ford controls a large amount ot : traffic in his business. This has beer taken away from the other roads tha ! formerly received it and, been given tc
 his own ana the lower rates on his owr
 line means of course rebate to his fac tories. It is practically a part ofs hi: | big business ana has done no better thar roads owned by other large corpora : tiens. Applied to the roads of the eoun try in general MT. Ford's policy re-
 garding rates and traffic would mear
 bankruptey for all but ths strongest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
Teams Have
Perfect Scores in
Bowling Tournament

The end OF the first weeks play IN
he y. NJ. c. A., bowling tournament
Tor the city championship leaves three
teams tied tor first place. one OF
these. the EV~ers-iatirop combination
has played two matches OF three
games each without dropping a game.
The Basey- Franklin team aud the
BALES Hartman team ave both play
ed three gaInes without losing one.
The high average to dhte Tor all
the anne Ia the tournament II held
hy Franklin. who has bowled three
with an average of 216.
Franklin b. also The holder OF the
record score TO date. having hung
up n mark OF 3fs in n tournament
ana
The last match 90 the week was
between the EVers-iAthrop team and
the Wil.s-Twogood combination. Ey-
rrN IA Lathrop took the match In
three straight games putting them
AZ the head Of the iist. Lovett and
Wagner had been scheduled 20 meet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-01
GRAYS TO PLAY
IN BELEN TODAY
Fans in so Autos Will
Accompany the
Team

Headed by Manager pan Padilla,
and accompanied by nearly 30 cars Of
baseball fans. tho Duke city Grays
will leave this morning az ~ o'clock
for Bslen to meet In a return game
with the Belen nine.
Manager Padil.a said yesterday that
be- was expecting a hard battle, IL hav-
Ing been reported hat Bclen has a
new pitcher. The nclen pitcher who
faced Tho Grays here two weeks ago
Was Ia poor form and according TO
supporters of the Grays. Belen has a
much team than it appeared
60 have In the opening game.
Manager padilla, however. SAYS he
eNpec 10 take the long end OF the
score. lie Was contemplating yestor-
day on sending Teller to the mound
even though he IN out Of form. hoping
thai ma be Teller would h. able TO
last n few innings. thus making II
easter for SandoVal who " Icing de.
pended upon 20 win the game.
The Grays will probably lineup az
follows, Mildhabcr or Nose chavez,
catcher: Teller and SandoNaL pitchers;
A. Chavez. first base; Burns. second
base: SalaEar. third bas.. ". Chavez,
short stop. ID. Chavez. lef, field. Gal
legos. center field; chavez or Wild
haber. riEht Held.