davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
r1MRER CONSERVATION.

Efforts that are being made to bring increased attention and support to the movement in behalf of an adequate tim Der supply for the future are deserving of success. It is not every section of the country that can take hand in such operations but in those where there have been and still are extensive wood lands there can well be serious consid- eration given to the conservation work and the reforestation which plays an im- portant part herewith.
 Congress has before it bill that seeks to have federal authorities take lead ing part in directing attention to the conditions surrounding our timber sup ply. There are extensive tracts owned by the government. Those are no maintained for the purpose of having tht timber go to waste and rot for lack O someone to utilize it. The goYernmen forest lands are maintained for protec tiv purposes. They are needed to con serve the rainfall that supplies the low lands and contributed to the stream! and rivers and they are needed to pre- i vent great inroads into such forest land that would soon leave nothing but bar ren wastes. They can, however, be uset in making valuable contributions to tn timber supply by proper utilization o 1 selected trees and the replacing of then with new growth.
 That is policy that can we'll be fol lowed wherever there are woodlands tha go before the sawmill gang. There is heavy demand for timber for use in al sorts of ways and unless sections are be ing cleared for other purposes tha primarily to get the timber there shoul
 be steps taken to plan for a new Zero
 of trees The fact that the period c
 maturity covers many years calls fo
 early and adequate attention. The ez
 ample of the government can go Ion
 way in encouraging others and by sci ting in motion state cooperation wit
 private owners a highly valuable SCI
 vice for the future timber demands
 the country can be rendered. Our tin
 ber supply Is something that must
 carefully guarded and planned for Ion
 before the time comes when we want
 use 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

tomorrow"
 "Tilly can't do them up today. Lu- ciIe. It's not fair to pole on extra work on cleaning day. You can explain to Aunt Rachel"
 How simple mother is sometimes! Ex- plain to Aunt Rachel! Not l. took the napkins to an excellent laundry and told the clerk they must be done within tweIl- ty-fonr hours. which they were. I was charmed to see how glossy and satiHy i they looked packed in the neat box pro ,yided by the laundry and I set forth with them to Aunt Rachers with great pride.
 "You open the package. Penny, dear" said Aunt Rachel when I gave her the l box .rSee what Lucile has done for you" "Oh, how wonderful they look" she ex- claimed rapturously, and then. unfolding 1 one she gave sudden scream. What is the matter?" asked Aunt l Raehei anxiously.
 "Just look at this" she said tear | fully, and she displayed a corner of 1 napkin with my initials linked in.
 "oh dear, how stupid of that man in the laundry. He should be shot at sun
 rise," I said. 'He ought to have seen the embroidered letters"
 "And every one is marked ip this awful
 inde1ible ink '" cried Penny.
 q don't see why you sent them to a
 laundry. said Aunt Rachel, when you
 know your faithful lilly does up linen so
 perfectly, Lucille" Of course, I couldn't tell her why l 7 sent them to laundry, but told her that I thought such good place as inc
 x. T. 2. laundry would turn them ont , 1 perfectly, and that was awfully sorry but hoped the ink could be taken out Will l an eradicator.
 Not likely" she said shortly: and
 pleading an engagement lett before thf l matter could be discussed further. 1T the afternoon Aunt Rachel phoned . mother about 1t, and mother was so tact
 less as to tell her that she greatly re gretted to tell her that I had taken tn . i;hertv of using the napkins. How couit , mother be so inept? Of course, Aunt Ra l chel was highly indignant, and she sen !. me word that I need do no more nem 7 ming on Penny's linen. Neither she no 2 Penny thanked me or expressed the Teas 2 l gratitude for the many stitches tool 1 in those napkins.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
soME REYELATIoNs.

Some interesting revelations are cer- tainly being made regarding the Berg doll case. Had the draft dodger been actually innocent of wrong doing he couldn't have received any more help ond consideration than he did after he had been convicted and sentenced. He was able to concoct a Captain Kidd hid den gold story and even pull the wool over the eyes of high war department officials which plan would have been laughed to scorn had it been put forth by the average individual In the in- structions that were given the recom- mendation that a commissioned officer be sent with him to look for the buried gold was disregarded. There was no commissioner officer available at the time so in order to serve the interests of the fellow who was planning to es- cape all the time he was left under the control of two sergeants, and the mis- sion shrouded in secrecy for the sake of protecting the family, which had by no means shrunk from publicity in aiding him to evade the federal law.
 But so secret was the expedition into the hills of Maryland Or Virginia that by the testimony of one of the sergeants under whose guardianship Bergdon was placed he was not informed what the trip was for but was directed to take or ders from the counsel of the man to
 whom the prison doors were being open
 ed for a far longer period than the
 guards may have suspected. Yet so i'm
 portant was it tcA release him at onct
 on this mission that there could be nc
 delay until a commissioner officer wal
 available.
 It has been shown not only how eas! it was to get Bergdoll out of the mili tary prison and away from the countr! but it has also been testified that ther
 was little or no trouble for the agen of the young man or his family to SC cure from the treasury department tn ls1o5 900 in gold which one official o
 the department declared was the larges
 sum in gold that anyone to his memor had been able to secure The Bergdo , testimony has brought out some of tn , deplorable conditions surrounding tn l case and the rest should be barred befor } 1t is completed, including the dispositio of tho gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
PIGHTINa DIsLoYALrY WORKERS,

It Is to be realized that the schools can be used for bad as well as good, and it rests largely in the hands of the teach CTS as to which result Is obtained. Those with radical ideas and dangerous doc trines can do much to poison the minds of the young if there is such a disposi- ton, and this has been recognized by the New York legislature in the pass age of laws, which have received the approval of the governor calculated to prevent any such possibility. New York has acted not because it believes that It's teaching force is badly infected with disloyalty but with the idea of prevent Ing any such dangerous influence to get 2 strangle hold upon the schools.
 The bills which have been passed call for loyalty tests for teachers under which 1t will be impossible to issue a teaching certificate to anyone, who, as 6 citizen, has had advocated form of government other than that of the United States or that of New York state, or who advocates or has advocated a change in the form of government either of the nation or state by force, violence or other unlawful means.
 These laws, as in the case of a greai many other, need cause no concerning tc those whose loyalty is unqustioned. I TIl affect only those who have beer engaged in or inclined to engage fl making use of the schools for spreading disioyhlty. There can be nothing ob 5ecdonable to the pledging of loyalty tt country and state in connection witl the administration of school duties an. msre than there can be in connection
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

with the administration of the duties of a public office. Mt will affect oRly those who engaged in activities which conflict with loyalty test and it is such that it is intended to reach. Certainly there is reason for not only manifesting concern but for taking steps to protect the youth against dangerous doctrines, and there are other sections of the country where the need for similar action has been man ifested outside the boundaries of the En- pire state New York has set an excel- lent example in the right direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
FROM LUCHLE'S DIARY

have always been proud of the fact that I can hemi linen as exquisitely as the best French needlewomen. Although I hated it at the time, I am now grate- ful that. Aunt Rachel insisted on my learning to hem and make beautiful but tonholes when I was little girl. She said those were accomplishments every gentIewoman should have, and, as she paid me for acceptablt work in $5 gold pieces, I managed to endure the many weary hours of instruction at her knee.
 "I.ucile," said Aunt Rachel to me about a month ago, I'm sure you will wish to do something for our dear Penny. Penny" is her name for her companion. Miss Pennystone, who is surprising us all by being married.
 "Of course, aunty, dear" responded cordially, though I'm not especially keen on Penny What shall I buy neTr'
 'T should suggest" laughed Aunt Ra' chel pleasantly, that you dor't buy he, anything, but lend her some of your ta. enfs. am supplying her with table linen Suppose you hem at least some of it. I could not refuse and soon went tC work on a really gorgeous set of dinnel ] napkins.
 Good gracious, mother why don't VI have any decent fnen?" I asked one da! when I was helping set the table for ; luncheon I was giving to the Dix Annie l girls.
 "It's so frightfdlly dear now" sai mother. There's the snowflake napkin that are pretty and good yet. Use them.
 After working on Penny's they don look like much"
 "Perhaps not but you'll have to max them do, dear" she said as she left tn house. I had requested that none Q the family should be home during tn ! club luncheon.
 The day after my Dix Amies part! i which was a delightful affair, moth CT said: "Why in the world did you us those napkins that belong to PennyT
 Because even the snowflake latter YOU mentioned are thin and wJTn. hai to have my friends think we are to poverty stricken to have decent napkin fortunately, I had that set donH' an' won know, linen always looks better al CT tt's ironed more than once. I'm golr , to have lilly do them up today, becau' l I must take them over to Aunt Kaeh
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
42 cents a pound

on the streets and schools and for new
 public works. This loan Will DC q
 premium bond issue, redeemaote in
 sixty years. bearing interest at s-s
 per cent and free from all present or future taxation.
 Miliers in Great Britain are nov free. as in prewar days, to deals Tith private firms.
 The Mexican railroad administration
 as completed the purchase of ninety one locomotives in the United state
 for immediate delivery. It expects tS make a purchase of twenty mor' ! within a few dayA
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

appointed day Washington advanced to the chair and delivered his commission to the president of congress and remain ed standing while Gen Mifflin replied, re- viewing the great career thus brought to close.
 fTomorrow-Young Republic Subdues
 Barbary)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
Stories That Recall Others
Her Strong Point.

Mir. x Is built aloag athletic lines, while Mrs. x is daih y and small and rather delicate. He is du:et, while she Is an inveterate talker. Sometimes even he gets tired of her chattering. The other night he was worn out from list ening to the neighborhood happenings
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

m vlew ol rno lact that the Danbury and Bethel Gas Electric Light com pany has been paying 16 per cent. divi- dends there is good reason why ene pub lie utilities commission should order a
 reduction in service charges and rates.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
Business First.
Why Not Try This ?

If a Pile sufferer don't become de- spondent-try -Roid-no greasy salves-no cutting-a harmless internal tablet remedy that is guaranteed to | quickly banish all misery or costs ! nothing. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

These are hard days for the boys. They have put a tax on sporting goods and now there are those who kick unless they are licensed to fish. Certainly it is enough to make kid discouraged.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

Economy is certainly called for but 1t should come by checking the unneces- sary appropriations in the legislature rather than failure to provide the means of meeting necessary expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With. q Veil; Re move Them Wien othine-Doubae
 StrenQth

This preparation, for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails.
 Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- mnve them. Even the first few appn- cations should show wonderful i'm provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely.
 Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; 1t Is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

Reports to the effect that disease that spreads rapidly has attacked the to- bacco plants will not cause any sorrow amon\ the anti-tobacco forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

The upper house of the legislature doesn't seem to show much sympathy with the boyish tactics that are being employed in the lower branch regarding daylight saving.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

If 1t is expected that the state insti- tutions are going to continue to do busi- ness there must be provision of the nec- essary funds to keep them going.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

till they are shown Charlie Chaplin in his tussle with the hot acetylene torch.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

Remember this is the night of the re publican city caucus Every party mem Der should make an effort to be there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

The man on the corner says: It looks very much as if Jack Frost was trying to give the strawhat season chill.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

Now that Germany has promised it be comes the duty of the allies to remain watchful to see if the promises are kept
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

Reports of ice fields off the coast gets full veriication from the icy blast that comes with the east wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.

It is the duty of the republicans to attend tonights caucns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

From the Consular Reports
 Paris, France, is to float 1.soe, 900. 900 franc loan. The returns on thi loan are to be used for improvement
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

and he tried to change the subject by telling about some gymnasium work he was doing. He displayed his muscle in his arm. After viewing it his wife look ed at her own soft, little arm T haven't a bit of muscle in my arm," she pout- ed.
 A slight smile played over his face. ''No. dear, but you make up for 1t by the one in your tongue" he com forted.
 Business First.
 The rector met the church warden just before the morning service and becKon' ed to him, "Mr. J." he said. i've had
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-13

better take up the collection before the sermon this morning"
 "Very well. if you wish it" returned the warden. But what Is your reason7" He controlled his feelings very well. for he was very conservative and hated any innovation
 But the rector was adamant- T think 1t will be wiser" he remarked. The fact is. I am going to preach on the subject of economy"
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-26
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

An examination for the position
OF clerk in the post office will be
held in this city September g. 1921.
Applicants must be citizens OF the
United States between the ages OF
18 and As years on the date of the
examination.
Age and height and weight re-
quirements are waived in the case
of honorably discharged soldiel S,
sailors and marines.
Applicants must be physically
sound and male applicants must be
not less than 5 feet 4 inches in
height in bare feet and weigh not
less than 125 pounds without over
coat or hat.
For application blanks and furth-
er information relative to this ex-
animation address
ALTIE A. TREAT,
Local Secretary, Board of U. S. Civ
il Service Examiners, Winslow,
Arizona 25t3
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-26
FARM
POULTRY
EXERCISE BEST FOR POULTS
Confinin9 Young Turkeys Does Not
Result in Marked Success
Thrive on Free Range.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Plenty Of exercise is essential if the
turkey poults are to thrive, say poul-
try specialists Of the United States
Department of Agriculture. At all
times, when rain or dampness does
not prevent, the poults should be al
lowed to run in and out of the coop
at will. Too much stress cannot be
given to the necessity of exercise, and
the only way to provide for this is
10 allow the pOults at every possible
opportunity to range for feed outside
The coop. During a long-continued
rainy season it is better to allow them
. run out Of the coop whenever it is
not actually raining, even though the
grass is somewhat damp
BY confning the mother hen to the
coop she will always be ready to hover
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-26
Friday, August 26, 1921

Los Angeles is being much criti-
cized for becoming interested in the
Boulder Canyon project on the Col
c1ado river and wanting to put heT
money into the project to the ex-
tent that she will have absolute con-
troll. While it is not probably that
she will ever do this, we might give
her credit for being sincere in her
efforts and that she would accord
to every other portion of the coun-
try that proportion of power and
water to which it is entitled, yet
there must arise the question of
whether or not she will give that
proportion when once she has con-
troll and the conditions arise where
she might need o. could use to pro-
fitable advantage the entire produc-
ton of power or supply of water.
Cities have quite a human attribute
of selfishness and give them the op-
portunity and they are very liable
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-26


Because exception has been taken
to our account of an automobile
knocking down some fence on Will
hanson avenue, Mr.. j. H. Holm
comes to The Mail office and re-
quests that we correct t he item by
stating that Mrs. Holm was driv-
ing the car mentioned, that she was
driving on the right hand side of
the street and sounded the horn
several times to warn iaywalker
and that in order to avoid striking
him she turned the car to the left
and across the street into the fence
before she stopped although she
was driving slowly at the time. The
fact is that some of these days an
incident of this nature will result
seriously. Both pedestrians and
motorists in this city are paying lit
tie attention to the laws Of the road.
Damage to property or person will
eventually result. Cutting of cor
ners and speeding are crimes and
a failure to give arm signals is at
least carelessness. A person should
be eager to obey the laws of the
road, Just as he is any other law
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-26

to exercise that human character
istic to the detriment Of others.
What is required in the development
of the Boulder Canyon project is the
control placed in the hands Of the
government which will give to ev-
cry one concerned that proportion
of the projects products to which is
entitled. To place this control in
the hands of any community cannot
but help to demonstrate the human
principle of aggrandizement. Los
Angeles realizes the great beneficial
situation that would arise were she
in control of this great project, but
she would certainly look after her
own interests first. 1t is a law of
commercialism that would enforce
itself Let the people take this pro-
ject in hand through the govern
ment Then every section of the
country entitled to receive benefits
from the development Of power and
the storage and use of the waters OF
the Colorado river would participate
according to their requirements and
in proportion as they are entitled by
reason of location or other interest
in the project.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-26
ct the Turkeys Have Open Range

let the Turkeys Have Open Range.
the poults whenever they run to her,
which they will do if they become
chilled. The greatest care should be
taken to keep the interior of the coop
dry, and for this reason it is advisable
10 choose a sandy slope where the
water runs off quickly and where there
is also protection from heavy rains.
If necessary, the mother-hen can be
confined to a roomy coop for a week
or more, provided she is properly fed
and watered, and the coop moved to
fresh ground every day.
If the weather is warm and dry, as
frequently happens when the poults
re hatched late in the season, no
.helter is required, as they do better
n the OPEN but it is advisable to
Keep them within a fenced inclosure
for the first three or four days until
hey are strong enough to follow the
mother. Weather conditions being ia
vorable, the hen and brood can be
given free range after the third. Or
ourth day, but care should be taken
to keep them out of heavy dews and
% protect them from rain for the first
:wo or three weeks. After this early
morning dews or light showers fol
lowed closely by warm sunshine will
0 little harm, as the poults soon become
warm and dry. If cold, damp weather
sets in, however, they will need to be
Kept in dry quarters, for nothing is
more fatal to young poults than wet
and cold
When about six weeks old, the young
turkeys are old enough to go to roost.
Practically all turkey raisers allow
the birds to roost in the open trees or
on fences or other roosts especially
provided for them. In sections where
high winds prevail, it is customary to
build the roOsts next to barn or shed,
where there is sCme protection. When
this is done posts are driven into the
ground and poles laid across them four
Of five feet from the ground. By driving
them to the roosting place and feeding
them there every evening just before
dark. young turkeys can be made to
roost wherever desired For the first
few times it is sometimes necessary
to keep them under the roost until
dark, but they will finally fly up, and
after week or SO will no longer have
to be driven, but will come up every
night to be fed and to roost.
During the summer and early fall
turkeys can find an abundance of feed
on the average farm. Grasshoppers
and other insects, weed and grass
seeds, green vegetation, berries, and
grain picked up in the fields all go to
make up the turkeys daily ration.
When this natural feed is plentiful
very little need be added until fatten-
ing time, except for the purpose of
bringing the turkeys every night to
roost and to keep them from straying
from home. For this purpose one feed
Of grain every night just before roost-
ing time Is sufficient
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-26

Get your Want Adds in before noon
Thursday or they will be too late
for. Fridays publication.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department. Of the Interior, u S
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
July 16, 1921
NOTICE is hereby given that Sam
Hayes, of Winslow, Arizona. who,
On August 81, 1916, made Home
stead Entry, No. O3OS23, for E1s
SEA, Section 80, Township 19-N.,
Range 16-E., G. & S. R. B. e Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Thorwald Larson, U. S. Com
missioner, at Holbrook, Arizona, on
the 31st day of August, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses
Rufus c. Creswell, Geo. c. Creswell
V. H. Driver, j. A. Greaves, all of
Winslow, Arizona.
CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
Register
First pub. July 20, 1921.
Last pub. Aug. 26, 1921.
The Winslow mail., 1921-08-26
POULTRY NOTES.

Oats are as good an all-round feed
as can be had but should not be fed
exclusively.
The best tonics you can give your
stock are fresh air, exercise and a va
riety of foods.
Kerosene the roosts, upper and un-
der side, once q week. Also the nests
every couple of weeks.
Idleness cannot be classed as a dis
ease, but 1t certainly is a condition
that quickly leads to disease and lack
OF thrift.