davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
WESTWARD TREND OF THE
U. S. MANUFACTURING IND

Il
The manufacturing industry OF the
United States Il slowly moving from the
place OF, its beginning, the Atlantic
frontage, toward the great interior which
produces the bulk of the manufacturing
material and the fuel with which It is as
SsenDled and transformed into the finished
form. The area occupying the Atlantic
frontage from Maine to Florida. the
birthplace OF our manufacturing indus
try, New England, the Middle States, the
District Of Columbia, Maryland, Virginia,
North and South Carolina, Georgia and
Florida, produced in 1919, the latest CEN
sus year the Trade Record Of the Nation
al City Bank of New York, slightly less
than one-half of the manufactures OF the
country as against more than two-thirds a
half century earlier. Stated realistically.
the IL states Of the Atlantic frontage
supplied 6s per cent. of the manufactures
recorded by the census Of 1870. "a per
cent in 1880, Sc per cent. In 1900 and 49
per cent in the census OF 1920. The total
oututrn Of the manufacturing establish
ments OF the Atlantic frontage in 1918 was
eleven times as much in value, as fifty
years earlier. while the outturn of the
other parts Of the country was % times
az much as q half century earlier.
This westward movement of the manu-
featuring industry is chiefly into the
Missiesippi Valley which produces most
| Of the cotton and wool and iron and cop
per ana lead and timber OF the country,
! and also the bulk Of the fuel with which
4 It Is moved to the great manufacturing
centera and there transformed into manu-
/ factures In population. that other fac
| tor In ffianIifarturing, the Atlantic states
| show an Increase Of 1877 per cent. in the
last hfty years, and the other sections Of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

however, the nlm will have to be form
ally approved by the King. Thereafter
special copies are to be sent out to the
Dofninions, as well as to various foreign
countries. The "ciose ups" or enlarged
pictures include the meat notable gifts
among them being the Mikaao's screen
and tho gift from the New York police
With these tina firn will occupy about
80 minutes In exhibition.
Our Sweet To0th--Afe we to have
dearer sugaN again this summer? It Ii
said that the prospect of q restricted
crop this year was mainly responsible
for the abandonment Of the governments
intention to reduce the sugar tax But
IL, as the trade experts foresee, the price
does rise, 1t will be due to increased con.
sumption more than anything else, &
greater world desire for sugar. Appar.
emily we are resuming our pre-war sweet.
ness of tooth, for consumption In thu
past few months has been more by some.
thing like 100000 csvts a month in Grea1
Britain than It was q month ago.--Lon
don Chronicle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN
EXCHANGES

Excitement prevailed at ormslSirk
(Lancashire) potato market as a re-
suit Of the potato scarcity throughout
the country. Opening quotations were
E10 per ton, an increase of k2 on the
week, but owing to the shortage and
the feverish demand the closing prices
touched f12 per ton. Even at this figure
merchants were only able to purchase
Isolated stocks.
Continued cold weather in Jersey is
hampering the new crop there This &C.
counts for the increasing value Of last
years homo crop.
wireless in England broadcast ser
vice news is to be instituted In this
country. Mr.. Kellaway, in announcing
this to the house of commons, said there
would be a limited number OF stations,
with the country divided into centres:
London, Cardiff, Plymouth Birming-
ham. Manchester, Newcastle, Glasgow
or Edinburg, Aberdeen. One or more
broadcasting stations would be allowed
in each area. Permits for these sta
lions will only be granted to British
| firms who are bona flde manufacturers
| OF wireless apparatus. Normal hour.
OF broadcasting from about p. III. Il
! II D. m. except on Sundays, when therl
viii be ne limit. In future it will b,
possible for anyone desiring 10 instaH {
receiving set to get license for los a
any postoffice.
Princess Maryss Presents Pinned
Part OF the film OF Princess Mary's wed
ding present has been developed, an,
the result leads the experts to declar
that the completed picture will be a grea
| success Before it is released for show
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
sOngressmen at Their worth.

Only about per gent of the 5.ss2.7u
persons making income tax returns IL
1919 reported incomes Of from $1,000 tS
$4,000 Is the average earning capacity
Of congressman sufficient to elevate then
above this class7 But the point, after all
is what congressman are worth TO tho
country which employs them. They art
paid for making laws, and the. question il
not the academic one Of what they might
earn in private business but the practical
question of what they do earn in the con
duct Of public business.--New Torl
World.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

The head of the house reached home
late. The steak and potatoes were cold
and the rest of the family, having dined,
had gone their several ways. leaving
only the lady of the house to sit and
gaze at him disconsolateiy, while he
pretended to enjoy the meal.
After he had swallowed the second
cup Of tea and cleared the cake plate,
his wife requested the expected expia-
nation
81 have asked you repeatedly, John,
to let me know when you are going to
be late. 1 kept the family waiting
twenty minutes tonight before / served
dinner and you should havs heard Har-
old and Susy. They both had ENGAGE
ments and that Wethersby boy called
for Susy before we were through Will
the meal. He Is always 90 prompt and
Jane led him right into the dining room
before we could head her on. Susy
hadn't finished curling her hair and sht
was so embarrassed. I believe thai
Jane is possessed sometimes. I believ.
that Jane is possessed sometimes. Suss
says she did it on purpose and believ,
the child really did"
| The head of the house looked far from
repentant. Cake all gone, my dear .
he asked genial1y.
81 believe, John. you don't really
what a lot of trouble your hardness ha
caused" signed his wife.
I'm afraid don't" he admitted
leaning back in his chair did you sa,
there wasn't any more cake?''
mot a bit" answered his wife. :.
| had hard time saving that last piec
| from Jane. It seems odd that a maj
like you should be so fond of cake"
f'Well, what else happened asant
the head OF the house cheerfully.
After young Wethersby had been ie
back to the living room,'' continued tn
lad yof the house, with another sigf
"ard Susy had escaped upstairs to he
4 room, Jane came tiptoeing In to me an
said that Harold was at the head of tn
stairs and wanted me. I went up /
Harold and he was Tuning. In hi
hurry he had ripped his best coat. IT
all on account Of dad he said. 'Wh
can't he be on time the same as the res
of us?' Well rnended his coat, an
then Susy called to me. She had burr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
Today's Anniversaries

16ss-Anne Boleyn, the second queen Of
Henry vI9L, heheaded in London.
Born in 1901.
1Gs5-JosIah Bartlett, the first to cast
a vote for the Declaration of In
dependence, died at Kingston, N.
H. Born at Amesbury, Mass,
Nov. 81. 1873,
1s12-Felix Kirke zoliiceffer, noted
Confederate commander, born in
Maury county, Tenn. Killed in
battle near Mil Springs, KY,
July IL. 1852.
is8e-Shelby III. Cullcm was nominated
for the governorship by the re-
publicans Of Illinois.
1sS7-Chsrles q. Stuart, former Unit.
ed States senator from Michigan
died at Kalamazoo. Born in Co.
lumbia county. n. z. Nov. Is
1910.
1S9S--James e. Murdoch, celebrated ac
tor, died in Cincinnati. Born Il
Philadelphia, Jan. 2s, 1911.
15ss--W1lliam E. Gladstone, four time.
British premier. died at Hawar
den Castle. Born in Liverpool
Dee. 30, 1909.
19Is--The battleahip Texas was launch
cd 1T Newport News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
m THE PUBLIC EYE

Robert A. Cooper, the choice of Presi-
dent Harding for the vacancy on the
federal farm loan board, is now serving
his second term as governor Of South
carolina. Governor Cooper was born IN
LaurenB county. s. c., and labored on
his fathers farm ~ q boy. After COM
pisting . high school course he studied
law was admitted to the bar, ana In
1883 began the practices Of his profess
siona In the town Of Laureas. His FIRST
experience In puolle life was as q raem-
Der Of the lower house 81 the state leg
isiature. Subsequently he served for
seven years rs solicitor OF the eighth iu-
dlcial district ana in 1918 was elected to
thu govefnofship. Governor Cooper has
large farming interests ana has taken q
leading part IN constructive agricultural
measures in South Carolina, IN Baptls;
circles he 10 widely known for his IN.
terest In the educational activities "a
that denomination
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

s1.s72.OOO, 900 in the 1900 recird to ss.-
$50. 00o, 900 in the 1920 census; PennsyI-
vania advanced from s1.s5O, 900, 900 IN
the 1900 census to 1871. 900 600 in 1890 ::
and Massachusetts from s9os.0oo. 900 in
the 1900 census TO si.001 100000 in that
OF 1920. The southern states. now trans
forming their cotton anu iron and timber
into lnished form with the use of their
own fuel. also show big gains. q lie Cal
fornia. with its sugar, mad frul,s trans
formed from the natural conditions &c
manufactured form pushes its 1890 cen
sus figures up to nearly $4,000, 200. 600
against a quarter of a billion twenty
years earlier.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

the country an increase Of 2O5 per. cent
in the same period.
Most of this increase in outturn of
manufactures occurs in the Mississippi
Valley mad especially in the states ad-
jacent to the Great Lakes. Illinois, with
its great iron and steel manufacturing
establishments and plentiful coal supplies,
increases its output of manufactures from
S1,120, 000, 600 in the census of 1900 to So
425 200, 900 in the census of 1920; Michi-
gan with its great automobile manufac-
turing industry. advances from $780,
600 900 in the 1900 census to s3,4ss.-
00e. 600, or ten times as much in 1920 as
| in 1900 Indiana with the aid Of its nat
ural gas fuel, increases its outturn of
manufactures from 1897. 100000 in 1900
to s1,S99,000,OGO in the 1920 record
Ohio, which combines the copper and
| iron Of Michigan and Minnesota with its
own coal and labor, advances from STAB :
| 90 900 in the 1900 census to $500, 000,-
| 600 in that if 1920. New York, which
| still shows bigger total of manufac.
lures that any other state. advances from
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
Today's Birthdays

Baron Astor, who is now visiting
America with his wife. Lady Astor, NJ
P. born in New York City, SO years age
today.
John Il. Garrett, former q. S. minis.
ter to the Netherlands and later Score
tary general Of the armament confer
ence, born In Baltimore, SO years ago to.
day.
Bishop Edwin D. Mouson, Of the Meth
oiist Episcopal church, South, born a
Spartanbutg. S. c., So years ago today
Harry NJ Wurzbaeh. representative ii
congress Of the Fourteenth Texas dis
trict. born at san. Antonio, 4s years age
today.
Edward A. Walsh, umpire in tn,
American baseball league, born a
Plains Pa. 40 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
Paw or RuRN.

Once again there is rejoicing over the
rain OF the last "a hours because of the
service it has rendered in extinguishing
more Of those forest fires that have been
burning since the last storm
Particularly thankful are those COM
munities which have not only been
threatened by the brush fires but who
have had to go through the experience
of having those fighting the fire strike
and refuse to do anything more to
check the advance of the fires unless
they were paid about double what they
were getting. 1t was a strike that struck
terror to the hearts Of those whose
homes or valuable cumberland were in
the path of the fiercely burning fires.
The rain was to them an undisguised
blessing.
That there is great indignation in
New Jersey over the strike of such fire
fighters is natural. It is law in that
state that the fire warden can call up
on able bodied persons to fight such
fires and the rate of pay is fixed. They
are to receive so cents an hour for the
hrst two rours and 40 cents an hour
thereafter. They absolutely refused t.
work unless they received rs cents al
hour and that being denied they aban-
drned the fire fighting and went home
Such a disregard for public safety !:
seldom experienced. The one conspicu
Gus instance like it was the strike o.
the police in Boston which resulted ii
ire loss Of their jobs. That indigna
ton should run high over such conduc
is not surprising and it will be interest
ing to note what becomes Of the move
ment in New Jersey to have prosecute,
those who abandoned the fire fighting
during an emergency. They don't Tx
the demand Of "pay or burn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort :
~ ace AZ Tinna

We have a method for the control Of
asthma, and we want you to try 1t at our
expense. No matter whether your case is
Of long standing or recent development,
whether it Is present as Hay Fever or
chronic Asthma you should send for a
free trial Of our method. No matter in
what climate you live. no matter what
your age or occupation, If you are trou-
bled with asthma or hay fever, our
method should relieve you promptly.
We especially. want to send It to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
forms Of inhalers. douches. opium prepa-
ratione, fumes, patent smokes" ETC.,
have failed We want to show everyone
at our expense that our method is de-
signed to end all dificult breathing, all
wheeling, and ali those terrible parox-
This free offer is too important to
neglect single day. Write now and be-
gin the method at once. Send no money
Simply mall coupon below. Do 1t Today
you do not even pay postage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

expected answer.
After looking about the farm he could
see no one except a future voter of
the recently senfranchised sex, but when
he left he realized that the female of
the species Is more deadly than the male"
at repartee, and probably not anticIpat-
ing running for office herself.
Where is your pa, missy2' he inquir-
ed in ingratiating manner.
He's burying the dog, mister" was
| the reply
"Why, what happened to the dog"
said the sympathetic candidate.
He parked himself to death, barking
| at candidates." was the unsympathetio
answer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
DADS EXCELLENT ALIBI


herself with the curling iron. oh. they
all blessed you, fathers
aBy that time nothing could surprise
me, and when ] heard . crash down
stairs I felt sure that Maggie had
broken the big cut glass bowl and sure
enough, she had. found her In tears.
She said her steady was in the kitchen
waiting to escort her to dance and,
dinner being so late, she had tried to
hurry things"
The head OF the house was AZ yet IN
Impressed. he was even smiling.
"Susy and young Wethsrsby got away
at last. said the lady Of the house,
Then arold rushed out. He had cut
hifnself shaving ana he was worried
about his coat. I felt quits exhausted
John. and do wish you would try and
be more prompt"
The head Of the house turned to his
small daughter, who had just come in
| to tire room. Want to 10 TO the movies
tonight, Jane, with mother and me?''
II don't believe" said the lady Of thu
| house. with dignity, 81 feel able to &
to any entertainment tonight, especial
| ly after all have gone through"
''Oh, yes. you will,' said the head O.
| the house, with genial confidence, "afte
you have heard the good news. DO yoi
know what made me late tonigat?"
'No, Jea1n," said the lady Of tn
house,
| 81 closed that williamson sale" an
nounced the head Of the house. IAN
| you know what that means"
/ Il do" shrieked Jane. at means W
are going to be able to get that automo
bile you and mother were looking al
doesn't it. daddy .
The head of the house nodded an
smiled at his wife.
The lady Of the house wiped her eye,
Il think I can premise forgiveness fro1
even Harold and Susy, father, whe
they hear the good news"
Jane was frantically dancing in th
doorway. Hurry she said, Eve ar
Just in time for the second show. It
Il a good one, too"
4 ut couldn't help being good tonight
said the head Of the house. I'D EMO
anything"
$50 would t." agreed the lady Of tn
: house, with smile.-ExcRange
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

That express messenger who killed
one bandit and routed seven doesn't re-
quIre the personal attendance Of Uncle
Sans marines
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
EnIrnRIAI NnTEs

The big demand over in Europe seems
to be for American help, financially and
otherwise.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

Doctors have declared the woman
who shot and killed a New York ply
slcian to be sane, but no one Of course
expects that she will be convicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

Those who are getting their gardens
into shape will soon find out that they
have been beautifully blessed with free
@eed seed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

The annual liquor bill in Great Brit
ain and Ireland IS $2,oOo,ooo,Ooo. But
they escape of course paying the prices
that are required in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

Il is time that the governments Of
Europe realized that the Turkish prob
lerh IS one for them to settle and on7
thai should be done in way to salts
~ the civilized world
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

The man on the corner says: The
world may be getting better but it Is not
being helped any by some of the cases
that get into court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

EX-Congressman Herricll of oklaho-
ma is now an aviator. He got some ex-
cellent training while at Washington on
going up int the air on short notict.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

Now it is the roof Of Pittsburgh
theatre that has fallen. and in this IN
stance there is no weight of the snow
TO blame for It.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

Out Of the near. east comes that feeble
cry, any old clothes? Why not answer
Il on Bundle day?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

It will not be long now before the flies
will be trying to Guido the buzz of the
electric fan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

Tomorrow-Don ouixote.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-26

and fowls. OF the breeding stock
owned by persons using only purebred
males the highest percentage of pure
bred females is found among swine
CAT per cent. rOf the cows listed 36.S
per cent are purebred, Of mares 1913
per cent, of asses 80 per cent, Of ewes
1877 per cent, and Of nanny goats 1850
per cent. OF the female poultry en-.
tered by the signers COL per cent were
standard bred.
In the number Of persons to whom
certificates have been issued Virginia
leads with 1900, and Nebraska is
second with 1902. The latter state,
however, leads in number of animals
and poultry listed, having $1,000 and
1O1. 1888. respectively, against virginia's
43,11O and 91,363.
The ten leading states in member.
ship are Virginia, Nebraska, Ohio
South Carolina. Kentucky, Washing.
ton, Massachusetts,, Texas, Vermont
and Connecticut. There is now total
Of 5,184 persons in the United States
who have pledged to use no more sires
Of any kind not Of pure breeding.
There are six pledges in the island Of
Guam and one in Porto Rico.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-01-26
INCREASE OF BETTER slREs
During Last Quarter Of Year Many
Persons Have Done Away With
Scrubs and Grades.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agricultureo
The "Better Slres-Better Stock"
campaign, inaugurated by the United
States Department Of Agriculture In
the autumn Of 1910 to stimulate the
replacement Of low-class breeding ant
mails with purebred sires and improved
females, has gone ahead with in
creased impetus in recent months in
spite of depression in the farming and
livestock business. During the last
quarter year ending September 30, 1874
persons were enrolled as having done
away with all scrub and grade or
crossbred sires and having determined
to use only purebred sires henceforth
for all classes Of stock raised. This
shows promising increase over the
two preceding quarters in which ia
and 1893 persons, respectively, were
enrolled. There was corresponding
gain in both animals and poultry re-
ported by these owners, the com.
bined total for the three months
reaching 1Os,9OG.
One of the encouraging develop
ments Of the campaign Is the spread
Of this improvement idea throughout
the country. Farmers and breeders
Of all kinds in nearly all the states
are signing the pledge to eliminate
poor blood In their herds and flocks.
The leading state In the number of
new members for the last three
months was Virginia, with 2S7. Ohio
was q good second, with 259, and ex-
ceeded Virginia by considerable
margin In the number of animals and
poultry pledged to be bred only to
purebred sires. Nebraska was third.
with 1853, and Kentucky fourth, with
145. Oklahoma, the next In order, al
though having comparatively few
signers, showed widespread interest.
with 10 new >counties Joining the
ranks.
Belmont county, Ohio, led the coun-
ties In the country In the progress
made during the last quarter, with "a
new signers. Hardin, another Ohio
county, had As, and Licking county 80.
Six counties in Virginia had more than
20 each. Three counties in Kentucky
had more than Is each, and three in
Nebraska each exceeded 20.
In the two years that the campaign
has been in progress 1O2,437 cattle
have been listed by men who have
signed the Better Slres-Better Stock
pledge; also 11.s29 horses, 493 asses,
49,357 swine, 1891 sheep, 2,7S9 goats,
and 4O4,717 poultry have been listed.
This makes n total of 643,943 animals