davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
SOME ADVANTAGES OF HOME


 sqThere are no two ways about it," said the girl with the Japanese grass in her hat, as she selected the largest cho- colate on the layer.
 eAAout Ehat9' asked her friend with the fox fur as her eyes hungarily follow ed the garEantuan chocolate.
 About home being the best place after all. When we started out on our western trip thought that there would be nothing In the world so glorious as to go by motor, stepping where and when te the biria sing in the early morning before the sun was up. lingering where the air was sweetest end above all-nev- CT being near or seeing tourist until we reached the city of the angels for which we were bound"
 'Well?" prodded the girl with the fox fur, rapidly catching up on her choco- late quota as the girl with the Japanese grass in her hat continued to talk.
 "Well"' replied the girl with the Jap anese grass. .Tt was not well. We start cd out hlithely enough and all went as per schedule until we were within ten miles of Evanston"
 '4en miles of Evanston !' shrieked tht girl with the fox fur, June Meredith, art you crazy, or am |"
 "Le me finish" urged the girl with the Japanese grasses, meditatively choos' ing the only lemon bonbon on the layer for her next tidbit. Evanston in Wyo, ming, not Illinois. Within ten miles oi the garage at Evanston, Wyo., tn, body of the car split, due to the rough roads-I give you my word I shouldn' ever ride over those western roads agail if heaven lay at the end-I am bruised yet from the bouncing We had to sta, over for three days to get repaired ans
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
AGE LIMIT FOR JUDGES.

At no better time could there come be- lore the general assembly a plan for an amendment to the state constitution changing the age limit for judges than lust now. Under the proposed change it would be possible for judges to retire at the age of 70 if they so desired but would make it possible for those in good health .o continue until the age of T5.
 Connecticut has been deprived of the services of some of it's best judges. be- eause of the fact that they have reached the present limit of 70. although in sound physical and mental health. Two at least have served as governors for two and three terms after reaching the age limit now fixed for judges and others have been obliged to give up their work at a time when they were never better equip. ped to carry it on-
 It is not to be supposed that judges would continue to occupy the bench be. yond the time when they were able to dc so and render the service that is expected of them Under the change that is being advocated there would still be the eppor. tunity to retire at 70 just as they are re- quired to do now, while those in fit con
  dition could continue to give the state the benefit of five years more or so mucl as their. years would permit up to tn, age of 75. It would recognize that whil, judges grow old in years they do not nee essarily become enfeebled in ability.
 IL is to be noted, in this connection tha judges of the United States supreme cour are not forced to retire at the age of 7e They have that option but at the presen the chief justice has reached the age 0 75 and one of the associate justices nearly SC. That both will resign within a short time is probable but they hay nevertheless been able to serve the)natie1 beyond the three score and ten aaiiestaR and with credit. That is what Is eough by the proposed change in the Cennee ticut constitution, the submission 6 which to the people of the state rests wit the general assembly,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
ARKANsAs ROAD WORK,

What will have to be regarded as going the limit Is the situation revealed in the senate of Arkansas where federal author ities have been called in to investigate the injustice that Is being heaped upon the people ot that state in the way of burden Isome taxes for highway improvements E The legislature of that state appears to Pe obsessed with the highway improve hent idea to such an extent that no con- | sideration is sheBn in the making of laxs and after the laws are made others pre- ceed to enforce them rigidly with the re- suit that more than the entire income of property has been exactea for the building of roads.
 In Arkansas roads are built according to districts and the road commissioner for these districts are given almost linn. itless power in the way of bonding and taxing the property oKuers of the dis. tricts, going so far in some eases as tc tax property in one district for benefits received from improvements made in eth CT districts.
 The situation Is one that has gene through the eoprts of that state and thc
 laws have been sustained as constitu,
 tional by a three to two verdict of the
 highest state court. From the minority
 finding in which it Is asserted that thu
 constructien work has been carried er
 regardless of any idea of establishing |
 highway system. with ths reads begin
 ming nowhere and ending nowhere. vhfl
 testimony of seme was to the effect tha
 extravagance prevailed in the work ant
 that inferior construction was the pro duct.
 Arkansas presents 2 peculiar situation in not beiRg able to get relief from tn
 troubles that are being heaped upon it If the majority of the people are opposes to such conditions it would aRear tha , they were not in control of their affair i or their legislature. Calling the govern , nsnt iH is made easy by the fact tha federal funds are being utilized in cennee tieR with the read building and the in vestigatian to he made ought to revea not only how the federal appropriation i being spent but just what sort of read building ectenus has get the allege , strangle hold uFen the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
GETRING OUR REyENUE.

At the special session of, congress- which opens next week much attention will be directed tcTerd the matter of taxation. It is matter to which immediate con- sideration must De given. For long there the excess prehts taT hecapse et the marner in Fhich t has sesyed to handi- 1ap business end thersfore afleet the en- tire country. It is ef course recognized that the country Must continue to receive the equivalent nf the rexenpe that it has been getting. The war is oyer but the debts that were created must be met and it Is through taxation ip one form or an- other that it must be obtained. ghe de- sirable thing Is to get that form that will be the most satisfactory and at the same time eliminate injustiees and force the wealth of the country ipte aen-taxa- ble securities.
 The question will artss as to what should take the place of the the excess profits tax, which has failed to meet the expectations of it's advocates. For con siderable time sales tax has been advo- cated, such being a tax upon the sale oi goods and from which it is estimated that something like two and 2 half billion will be raised. and in which all would participate by large or small amount. according te the purchases made. In 2 recent survey of the country such a plaI met with approval in every section, ant those who advocate it point out that an! chance of working a hardship upon tn, little fellow would be eliminated by tn improved conditions that would follow throughout the country the removal 0 tlre excess profits tax.
 l Other methods of making up for wha would be lost by the abolishing of tn
 excess profts tax include the increase il the tariff and a suggested tax of five pc
 cent. on corporations. These are all mat
 tsrs ever which much thought and dis
 cussion will take place in and out c
 congress- Action regarding the questio
 of taxation is one of the things to vhic
 early and careful attention must be give
 and there can be little question but wha congress realizes the feeling of the cour ! try concerning that necessity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING APRIL 2nd, 1921
 11,O88
DANGEROUS DEAD Lnrss.

There are states down along the Ma son and Dixon line which have already observed their Arbor day. The climate is bit warmer down there and the ground is in condition most any year for the planting of trees that they may get good start before the season gets too far along.
 Arbor and Bird day will be due here before long for the purssse of creating new interest in putting out trees and shrubs and awakening keener interest in the birds. It is not to be supposed that trees planted on that particular day grow any better than those planted at any time at this season of the year and it is probable except in case where exercises are to be held such as in the schools that more trees will be planted on Arbor day than>, on any other particular date. IL is the day, however, when interest is directed toward those particular matters for the special benefit of the school chil- dren.
 But while there Is much good results from Arbor and Bird day, and there is need of attention being directed to the importance of replacing trees that have been removed during the year, or setting out others elsewhere there appears to bt an excellent opportunity just now before the leaves put out to remove much oi the dead wood from the trees which grow over sidewalks and are therefore a men ace to the public.
 There are parts of trees and in many sases large branches that have died from one cause or another. which are liable t fall Should they fall when person o vehicle was passing serious injury migh result, but whether anyone happened t, be under them the falling of such limb will in a great many cases mean th pulling down of a network of wires in Folving not only an expenditure for re pairs but the interruption and loss of ser rice of various kinds.
 Wind storms do surprising things wit live as well as dead trees so that ther may be no certainty of eliminating a possibilities of injury or damage but wit he dead wood taken out, especially whe large limbs are involved. reasonabI step in the way of protection is taken.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

all in all it-cost us an extra esee which was lot of money considering the mis- erable time ws had waiting"
 But when you reached California f' pursued the girl with the fox fur taking the cardboard tray out of the box and scanning the lower layer of candies with eager eyes.
 It was simply wonderful for a week. It is somewhat EaFR all day, but the evenings!"
 Were the evenings nice!"
 Heavenly. It was so cool that we needed wraps every night" Tt has been delightful here,s reterted the girl with the fox fur. with a sudden burst of civic pride. we needed wraps even in the afternoon at times"
 "Is that so? We'll we were having a wonderful time, so wonderful that we forgot completely about the breakage and wreckage on the way out. I met an En- sign Whipple who was On thirty days leave. He was home for his holiday and having nothing at all to do he very kind ly offered to show me around. The folks were tired of sightseeing, but I wasn't " What was he like inquired the Eiri with the fox fur.
 'Wait!" peremptorily ordered the sir, with the Japanese grasses. T shall have to tell 1t all in order as it comes. You iiiOSt lIhSiy IedQ dDOuL me earth0uakes l that thew had out there?"
 The girl with the fox fur nodded. Well, there were four the first time went out with this Ensign Whipple. No all during the time we were together or course, but that day. He was very consollng and pleasant. and being resident of the city declared that ther, was absolutely no danger whatever
 'The next time there was a ouak.
 was sitting on stone bench and had tn 1 full eHect Of the quake. It feels just a | though some one were underneath tn
 chair on which you were sitting. some one with broad shoulders who suddenli l and without warning decided to hunc
 himself up ant down, forward and back ward and from left to right before run
 ming off with you and your chair" Tt must be lovely" sympathized tn | girl with the fox fur
 "Oh, yes And the next time, the thir time, I was having tea with Bnsig
 Whipple when it came. He had jus
 bought the only Chicago newspaper ths T the hotel stand had left and we wer
 reading it. He picked it up and starte
 running-eyerybody else ran-it was lil
 disturbed nest of ants-and he ran an
 ran with that paper until he was con
 pletely out of sight. Oh, there's no que. ton about it; home is best. They wel
 all so cowardly."
 , But you, dear, what did you do whi every one else was running away fro F the quake, or thought that they wel
 running away from it?'
 What did I doT' repeated the gf , with the Japanese frasses as she reac ,, ed for the last candy in the box, ''Wn; ! did I do? Why, ran of course, ju 2 as did every one else."-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
Stories That Recall Others
Tricks In Au Trades


 Notwithstanding the efforts of librar- ians to cooperate with school teachers in keeping reviews of classics out of the hands of school pupils, who have dis covered that required classics need not be read if one can only get ones hands on reviews, the pupils contrive in some in- stances to get the books that mean short cuts in their courses. All of which ex- plains, according to librarians, why cer- tain review was among Ihe weeks best sellers recently A pupil discovered a synosis and coments on Marmion and Lady of the Lake in some dusty volumes published in 1900. Other pupils were tipped off and the review became suddenly popular.
 DiscOncerting at LeasA An interior decorator had an expert ence recently that might at least be call ed disconcerting. He went to a church
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

one morning to make some plans for dec orating. The ianitor had told him where to find the electric switches. but when he got there he found he had misunder;- stood the directions. He couldn't find the switches so he went groping through the rear in search of them. He was able to make headway but he couldn't locate the switches. Then it happened. With out stretched arms he stepped into space and landed with healthy splash in the baptismaI pool He sat by the fire in the church basement for long while and regretfully unused on the tact that it wasn't Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

several niliiens from foreign countries Tor preperty and perRaarent structures in the grounds may or may not be justified. There are heavy obligations which must be met before it is belisvs4 that foreign countries or even states in this esnntfy will feel like blowing h hHEs Nzssas fsF such . scheme.
 Under the plan Massachusetts wegia be called upon te appropriate nine miliiop dollars. If the estimates of the eepsnhis. sion were Epsrantee4 1t would get its money back and more, too, but t WHi bs interesting te see iH what way the legis- lature looks gpea saeh an expense within the next feB years end hsw generally | falls in rwtth tAe PRpAt side of the psena- sition1fas k has hsen figured.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
Stomach
 on Strike 20 Years
Eafahic Settled KI

"Easenic ia wonderful" says c. v. Barton. 1T had heeR [ sufferer tRom stomach trouble for 20 years and now I am we'll"
 Eatenie gets right after the cause of stomach troubles by taking up and carrying out the acidity and Rasea and of coarse, when the cause Is re- moved, the sufferer gets well. Ifyen have scurness, belehiag, indigestion, tec4 repeatang or any other ssema ach trouble, take Eatonte tablets after sach meal and find relief. Biz bex eoets only . ttihe with your drug gist's guarantee.
 1ss OssssA. 131 AIain ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
AnniversarySpe In Silks

Chine, for Waists and Dresses black white naNJre9ular ~AHNIvERsARY PRICE Fs Ysdwde Chine, Skirts and prsse white pink
 Pekn bus Copenhagen, old brown and black regular saa5 value Tz fer sd presa regular value $25o-AhhIvERsARY PRoE. fS 4o.ineh black and cspenhassnoneh Can black hrown, regular value $o-AhhlVER-  4oineh Skirts, in white pink and black regular $ase-ANNlVE PRICE $!
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

there are many outssapding questions, such as that of the Atlantic cables, which NJ. Viyiani will probably take the oppor- tunity of discussing. the question 0f Americas attitude towards the league will probably eoncern him most. We wish him good tertuns.-L0ndon ehron- icls.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

They want our cAal abroad. That h an old story and heretefeFs such 2 de-
 mad ha4 sestsa atteatiea promptly and
 domestic rsqzaseHsRts aad prices have ts suffer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

Philadelphia druggists have agreed not to handle beer as a medicine. But preb- ably beer prescriptions will be honored at other places. Saloons may become medicine" stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

' PreAibitien Commissioner KrameE may bAlsave that hs1aa hFww ts "aaiy . fa4" but he shsuld SenaenabaF that is what . great many used ts think about the pro- hibition movement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

We are approaching the season, if 1t hasn't alreaay arrived, when fire seems to be particularly hungry for summer he- tels and eettaEea.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

While Constantine was az anxious te get back as Charles was he took the wiser course of waiting until he vas called.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

How quick BeFT4sA wsuld start fse horne if he should receive a cablegram assuring hiIA all charges against him had been dToppedl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

Bank depesits ia Kansas are reported to have decreased sss.eee.eee. What have they lesa deinE, buying auteme- piles?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

With enc helshevik leader said to hA suspecting the other. trouble within the inside ranks may yet hreak forth to in- tsFest the rest of the world.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

The man on the eefner says: The leg
 islature aught te consider 2 law mak.
 ing 1t illegal to work on 2 good fishing day.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

Perhaps the illness of Charles Is not unusual, It is enough of a failure ts make any enc sick.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
ERIYQRIAL NOTES.

Even if ships continue to find bars off the coast it doesn't always indicate a
 bone dry peft.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

The fisheries of the sea ef Galiles, oncs lected.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05
Anniversary Specials In Dress Goods

4e-neh Novelty Washable Nalsa Copenhagen $25AAhvERsARI PRICE s black white for Suit prsss regular value $25-ANNVERsARY PRICE sSe AWooI Skirt sfeen
 ADVERSARY PRICE $ss 54ineh MannSh black Skirt
 value 125o-ANNVERsARY siss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-05

Thus was the prowese of American arms successfully asserted, the conauered Ratien being also compelled to eede the immensely valuable territory of New Mexico and Upper California to the Unit ed States, and accepting the lower Rio GraAde from it's mouth to Fl Paso as the boundary of Texas.
 tFomorraE: The Burning of the Gaspe.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
DESIRABLE OFFICES

Eighth floor Petroleum Hldr single
or on suite. Cail Mr.. GriWos, Osnge
$3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT


SIN ROOM r.1,-1 house tor t.ut Phone
'""t' '"i' h
sly ROOM 'dr. Do. huIt 900 tr1iIfrs, gas
7oIsN 's..,I ''',nt .,, '''tg
rt.t., o., .,....,,.. ,.....
NINA. a. "' or r.N l1.' 'Nl.'N
n desired ri'rr p..t $50
TuKr. ROOM .sY,,., On, ,.n, ,.t. .,t
M1in t,u' ..6 '''..,>j IT," a., '.,, '''
1luirl.. .uDDN .t.,l., ,., ,.,, ,.y.
.i36 '''''' ''' ''"' ''"
lrv.t>.r,. t,...,, ,,.....,.
r'st tfa.4 ..rIi,,,, T' ..i
ronmiuf house. tfut f.Du rrr month.
seNrn-'",w hH'sc south hruul 800 pot
.1"It, il'' .n'il cottage. south l'st'n.
N9utbus ,,I., ,' ,,a ',',,nt ~,
tN,I' r..t,, i ''''
SO 800, y.,,tr roo
t,,tt rl,,'',' '0.'" ..,a'' q. t','t'
auyleeN. woa'.r. south .n.rn"rd. 81. r'r
cnne So r,r a.autb f,ir r.,m lr'i,rr
dui'eN ant bttn Nurh Houlacr So uor
Wut.h
.., IolLlNG ~ NnlltsluE
81. ',''n 'h''n"'ll Usage '''h
IHlIb. p. 1919 a dandy broom bun
h"'.N
lIN.h Hp'M. modern. servant u.'r',!s
.. ,,.',' ,'' u w" ''''" '."'' 80
~.
W' MI ff r.,' Jus, r'''N,'. am, va,
Osar, ,..u
p,Nst.rsL mon, h..,y ,.,,i,,.. tt,.,,s..
h,., "a , ~ .,.,.
o.a,, nv,I ''' Ell, H'''''''S' u. w "''"oN'
80,
Nt - 81. MNh'th hh ,N. HuuE'
,.,',' low basement and breakfast room.
,,..,,,..
- w r'' '.'"I u. u"I.,A. ,'"'
49,
WlN'v,N oh Npl 81 i", w''7uro trni clg'h
-s" ""H h.lNu'- '"'' ''hH"9n' usage '"V'.
,-' w. I.rN. ...
'ItNN j. ''N ~, ',ul ',''. l"'.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
HOUSES rOR SALE


HOME iur p""pi" OF means. now 10
room. frnm" house ON CORNER Dot. Iu
bor part OF CITY hot vat"r hr,t. marble
l5Nao. large wood Fireplace. uak raots
ana finish. five large brdrunIua uuafaIrs.
sun paiI"r soud glass l1N.o. tu.shyd at
tic iNs4b plate glass windows fine cop
p,r srrcrua, s-fput concrete basement.
under whole house. concrete porch loNtO
cut stone stops, n" 'Npcua' was spared
iu hu'ldiug this homo auI II iH per feet
n all Its appuricuauces. only reason f,r
offering II IL trornt death in fnuuF.
Price 100000. 'h'H \. Howell Spttps
BARGAIN south side. close ,u. s-room.
story, oak floors. au tuiit.lu features
basement, 2-,nr garage. un pavement.
best location. only $500, terms Usage
3io5 Il
BRAND new 6-room bungalow iust bolng
finished, All built.lu features, oak
floors, basement garage, good location
Price 81 900 cash it.Joo Thls ls q good
buy for the money. Mason. Cedar a.
ossg" t7i2.I
DANDY modern 6-ruom bungalow oak
floors. breakfast room, baHcmcnt roughcd
I'm for furnace. fruit trccs property Is new
ana IN Sacred Heart school district south
east aidc Price $500. win tako s"conI
mortgage paper or consider good lot a,
part payment Usage 1900.
DESIRABLE houses for sale and choice
vacant lots on easy psNmCutH. clark
& stamford. Red Fork
EAST StDE-F,uc acre Of ground. with
now b.room bungalow. will talk" good
car as ftrst payment. baisnc" lihe rent
can Cedar 2o2G.
EAST SIDE. near Federal drive, Broom
house, garage. good buy $500 c1sh.
Price $500. Cedar 80. Usage 47i2.J
FOR SALE Two-story home, South Bal-
tlmoro. modern. priced Tor quick sale
$1,000. Terms can be arranged, T.. n
Riley 4 90. cedar 1913
FOR SALE Fiyc-room house, mantsl
crate. garage and cistorn. WIN take
car ana srinil amount Of cash as tits
! payment Cedar $50.
/ FOTR-ROOM house on Qunrter-acri
I ground for sale. we'll located, nea
Glenn station. Price i27oo. Good torms
Neshi,t. io3 Security nldg osngo sbci
/ FOR SALE or TRADE--A strictly first
! class restaurant and onfo In Tulsa
okla. with an established high. .clas
trade. In fact. II ts one Of tho best res
taurHnts m the city, good leasoi splendid
lpration, elegant fixtures VIII boar close
Investigation. This ~ a m0ncyua ker
owner viii sacrifice on account otphavtpa
two reytaurnnts here and both require
too much OF his time. quick action want
cd. Cal Slisby Realty Co, OEuEe 1865
room J3i Mayo Hldg