davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
WILSON ys REED.

Former President Wilson hasn't gone to Missouri to enter ito the democratic primary campaign concerning United States senator from that state, but he has been doing some letter writing which may or may not be effective. It will at least raise a new issue Tn that state and add to the interest of the contest.
 It is os course no secret that the Will son policies did not get the approval of Senator Reed, one of the democratic spokesmen fin the upper house of con- gress. There may have been some to which he gave his suppor: but he was unalterably opposed to the league of na tions and he didn't hesitate to give what ever aid he could to discouraging and defeating 1t. Everything points to the fact that the former president gives him credit for having played an important part in bringing about the senate's refu- sai to ratIfy the Versailles treaty. He at least cannot forgive him for having stood by his convictions instead of blindly following the democratic leader ship.
 Senator Reed had his day and now 1t seems the former president, not having forgotten or Hkely to. IS entering onto lhls Senator Reed Is a candidate for e. election tlrls Sall and while it seems thst MT. Wilson !s thoroughly opposed to il
 the seuator must feel that he provided a
 fine opening Tor 1t during the early days i of his campaign by endeavoring to mis- represent an endorsement he had re- ceived from Mir. Wilson as representing his present day attitude
 The situation was bad enough before
 but that was all that was needed to drive
 Mir Wilson to letter writing in whict
 he repudiated the endorsement, in which
 he advised a third seeker for the sena- or's seat to withdraw in order not |. lessen the chances of beating Reed ana | in which he has termed the senator 3
 marplot
 Thus in what might have been other
 wise a quiet contest for the democrati;
 r.mination has there been infected a new 1 interest. It will show whether Reed ol
 " son strength is the l7-ver in Missour
 and of course the reru'1iiap ns are look
 ing on with keen anticipation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
CHINESE NAMES.

The following will show the mean ing of many of the names and parts of names now appearing in the war des- patches from China:
 Shan-Mountain.
 Tao-An island
 Kouan--A fortress.
 Hai-Sea, sometimes lake
 Ling-Pass over mountain. King-A metropolitan city.
 Fu-City of the first class.
 Chou-City of the second class. Kien-A city of the third class Yi-A village or small post town Kuan-Camp or strongly fortified place.
 Ya--Great, large. Siao-SmalI, little Kiang, Ho. Ychuan, Ychu-All mean river or stream.
 Pei-North Nan-South. Si--west Tung-East.
 Pai-white. Hei-Black. Yang-Blue Huang-Yellow.
 Yamen-An office where official bus mess is transacted.
 Li-A Chinese mile, equal to one third of an English mile.
 Tael-A Chinese coin. equal to l.; ounces of silver in weight
 Tactal-Governor of a city. Footal- The governor of a province.
 Tsungtug-A viceroy, or ruler of a district or group of provinces.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
THE DEyoNsIIRE DIAMONDS
A True Detective story-copyrighted.

Srory-Copyr1gnted.
 the guests. Armed with a list of those present, with their servants, Sweeney then repaired to Lady Deven's boudolr to commence active investigations.
 His knowledge of London society was sufficient to inform him that at least three of the guests, despite their ti- ties, might easily have been guilty of lifting the necklace if the oportunity had presented itself.
 "The question is." unused Sweeney 'who could have known that Lady De- yon would have been out of the room for just those few moments? She wasn't summoned by any message and 1t would appear that some one was hiding in the hope that an opportunity would present itself That would seem to eliminate the guests-but not the servants" Working carefully adong this line Sweeney made a careful examination o1 l the toilet articles on the dressing table where the diamonds had been placed l After a thorough scrutiny of the per. fume bottles, pieces of silver and other articles which were highly polished, tht detective made his way downstairs an6 sent word to Lady Devon that he would like to speak to her for moment. Your ladyship," he said, twill yoJ kindly press the tips of your finger. ! lightly on this,' and he held out on, of the hand mirrors, from the beudoir | t'No," he added. 'Tm not suspecting yot of making away with your own diamonds | II merely wish to discover which fin | ger-prints are yours."
 Then, moment later, thank you thought as much"
 ''Now," he continued, 1T want you t. 1 instruct your butler-whom I under stand has been with you for numbe l of years-to secure the prints of all tn | servants under your roof. Tell him t make any excuse for it that he want
 to, but must secure a complete col | lection Kindly have them sent to m,
 room the first thing in the morning l Meanwhile don't worry If my instruc .tions are Tightly carried out, your neck
 lace should be discovered before min o'clock"
 But Sweeney underestimated by som two hours It was eleven o'clock o 1 9he following morning befr-e he re | ceived the complete set of 1nger-print! and ten minutes later a pair of hand cuffs was daneling from the wrists C
 William Sinclair, valet of one of tn
 titled guests, and. as 1t afterwards dc
 veloped, man with a lengthy priso
 record The necklace was discovere
 slowed away in the false bottom of Sir
 cair's trunk.
 As Sweeney started back toward LOT
 don with his prisoner he cautioned hi1
 to be more careful in the future not [ attempt a theft unless he wore glove
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

shown what the German desire and atm toward Hayti was.
 Likewise the move on the part of 9 foreign power indicates the condition uu- der which the Haytian government was trying to do business. It was not imran- diately after this incident at Port-au- Prince that the United States acted. The government apparently covered up the facts in order not to arouse public sent.- ment and waited until conditions in Hay ti had become much worse. It was then case of stepping in for the prevention of anarchy and the warding of of other action on the part of foreign countries.
 Plainly for the protection of Hayti di this government act under the provis- ions of the Monroe doctrine, but just how much longer we would have had to wait to learn about the German landing par | ty there but for what prompted the let ter to Senator Mccormack no one knows
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 9th, 1922
 I1,548
CENTRAL Koop TO nrcrnr.

When t IS di1c'osss that tte tr7lst Aes oc Pcnnsylrania university are un,gill- i7r Co extend tle lesve cr 7bsence that was granted to eaaHL Wood fror the rrovoStsslip of t- institution wrsr i, wls realized C-e dt land that existed for his services as governor general of the Ph1ippines lt heccls mater for General wc'd Go decide whs.ht- he will return hs-r and take the university pos1 cT whethr rs win remain in the Philip pines and -eunlrte the programme tha: he has so wen started
 There was the feeling that a years time nntrfs see the affairs h the island, Eo vel adjusted that his services there could Be spared at tho end of the twelve months but in spite of the good prog rezs that has been made the problems wsre such that there stil remains much Co be accomplished.
 Putting the Island government on q firm foundar.Cu requires more than ths mere wave of the hand. Good govern rnert has demanded a number of import ant chaasaE Some have been accom- riished with greater ease than others but in general there has been spprova .NHNA TO NElE NE-fllAtll UL GFlltI t Wood. who has impressed the islanders as being in every way sincere and direct. ing aTairs for the good of the Philip pines.
 General Wood hasn't enthused the isl sndcrs with the hope of the United states granting them full independence He has. if anything. advised just tn, other way though pointing out the ad vantaces to the Philippines through thu cuutinuance of contro1 by this country
 It is a big public service that the ~-~ crsi Is engaged in. Tn order to obtair his help as provost of the institution pcunsyivania university was ready tc walt a year. It is to be regretted that | Isn't willing to wait another year if n cszzry In order that he may compEet what has been so well started by him il the Pacifc possessions before calling hin uf Co other duties. IL rests with tn general Co decide whether he consider hls services to country or to the uni rerEify of greater importance. Duty i rumethlng which he has never been dis posed to shiric
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

pr. Clarence c. Little, who is to be in augurated today as president of the Uni versity of Maine, has been serving for some as director of the Carnegie Insti- tute's Long Island Station for Experl mental Evolution. Dr. Little Is thirty four years old and a graduate of liar yard. After leaving the university he be- came secretary to the Harvard corpora tion and studied in the graduate school O applied science. In 1912 he received his masters degree in zoology and in 1914 was made a doctor of science. Then if 1916 he became an assistant dean of tho college. a position he held until the war broke out when he rent to Plattsburgll and was. nnT = in the Signal Corps. At the close of the war
 was honol 4s ne ser vice with the rank O. ma or In his student days at Harvard Dr. Little was prominent in athletics, serving as varsity track captain during his senior year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

Had Lady Alberta Devon not yield ed to temptation al the last moment and stepped out of her boudoir to secure her sisters opinion upon the effect of her latest Parisfan creation 1t is quite possible that Inspector John Sweeney of Scotland Yard would not have had the opportunity of providing his detective genius in a peculiarly striking manner.
 Lady Alberta was absent from her room for less than ten minutes; but during that time occurred an event which, for several hours, threatened to disrupt several of the highest social cir cles in England
 It was the night of the Devon ball held in the big old-fashioned house in the center of the Devon estate. As was only to be expected, the list of guests read like a section from Burkes Peerage-a fact whigh made inspector Sweeney's work distinctly more difficult when the loss of the famous necklace of Devonshire was reported to Scotland Yard.
 Early in the evening Lady Alberta had dismissed her maid with the state ment that she would complete her toilette herself, but. just as she was about to put on her necklace-an heirloom which had greatly increased in value because of its historic connections-she thought 1t would be well to secure ar unbiased opinion as to theS effect of her gown, which had just arrived from Paris When she returned from her sis ter's room a few minutes later she reached for the necklace, only to dis cover that it had vanished!
 Positive that she had had 1t in he1 hands less than ten minutes before, sht searched the room and then summ one6 her husband, whom she told of the mys. terious loss.
 'sThere is only one thing to do" de clared his lordship, after verifying his wife's statArrent that tho 'a7-ele wert ossing. "and that is to notify the DO lice.
 Inspector Sweeney reached the Devor house shortly after midnight, while thu ball was still in progress, and secured , the mearer details of the case directl1 from her ladyship.
 Did you notice anyone in the hal , as you passed through on the way t your sisters room?" Sweeney asked.
 "No one at all.'
 How long has your maid been wttl you?'
 Less than two months-but she cam well recommended"
 Finally, in spite of protests. the op erative from Scotland Yard gave order | that no one was to leave the ground without his permission, and. as the bal ] formed part of a weeks festivities. was possible to arrange this withou mentioning the reason for the request t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
Today's Anniversaries

1649-Governor Endicott and other inf1u- ential men in Massachusetts formed an association against wearing long hair. Ms1-fThe British evacsX4ta1 Candent s. C., and retired beyond the San tee.
 1826-The American Hor7e Mi sionary Society was organized in New York city. 1S44=-Montreal suaaeeded Kingston as the capital Of the Province of Canada. 1S93-The Imperial Institute South Kensingten, was opened by Queer Victoria. 1Ss4-Riehq I'd Croker resigned the lead ership of Tammany hall 1911-Lafayette Grover. former governor of Oregon and United States sena- tor. died at Portland, Ore. Born al Bethel, Me, Nov. 29, 1923. 1920-The first ceremony in connection with the canonization of Joan O Arc wac held in Rome
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
Today's Birthdays

Infant Alfonso Prince of he A~turias heir apparent to the throne of Spain, borr in Madrid, IS years ago today.
 Sir Thomas J Lipton famous as mer chant and sportsman born in Glasgow p years ago today
 Rt. Rev. Robert c. Jett, Episcopal bish op of Southwestern Virginia, born in Kin George county, Va, 57 years aga today
 William H. McMaster, governor oi South Dakota. born near Ticonic, Iowa 45 years ago today.
 Edward G. Barrow, business manage, of the New York American league base ball club. born at Springfield, H., 64 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

like those of Mexico few years ago,
 are overthrown every fortnight. Confu-
 sion, lawlessness, murder, thefts, op-
 pression, commercial stagnation and ig-
 nerance have taken the place of liberty,
 prosperity and culture which the Greek Epirotes enjoyed from 1s1s to 1918 when they lived under Greek administration. Through your publication, we appeal to the president to instruct our repfesen- tatives abroad to bring to the attenion of the allies the plight of the unfertu- nate cultured Greek Christians, who have been sold to Moslem fanaticism and | degradation.
 THE GREEK SOCIETY OF NORWICH Norwich, May g. 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

The Wilson influence in Missouri hasn't disappeared. 4 second demo- cratic candidate against Senator Reed has withdrawn on the former president 8 advice so as not to complcate the sit uation,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

As the mother hurried to and from ir order that she might be there on time the little girl spoke up: Mother. do you pay money to send me to school?" T.,
 mother hesitated a moment and answer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

On roads which are maintained by the state automobiles take away $22 900 900 worth of passenger and freight business from the railways which have to main tain their own roadtbeds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

With fleet of 25 rum carrying ships bound from Bermuda to Canada encoun- tered by the dry navy In two days cruise, there can be no surprise that oth- CTS are reporting nsan-eating sharks on the thFee-mile limit. Sea serpents will ba nAxt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

Boston house painters are going to work but five days a week, according to their statement, but others will still in sist on sticking to 1t every one of the seven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

d: NO. but We pay taxes
 The chlld's face showed signs of anger d with her head thrown back and signs
 tears coming. she said: They never | come after me in a taxicab.'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

When you come 10 look over Germany and Russia during the housekeeping period 1t will have to be admitted that both financial houses are wea papered
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

Beverldge is heinz referred to as sena. tor-elect This is a bit premature but there Is little doubt 1t win result that way
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

Ex-President Wilson doesn't intend to get out of politics right away. or at least not until he has accomplished the bury Ing of Senator Reed politically.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

Some idea is furnished at Genoa of the difficulties that would be encountered If there were a serious effort to establish the United States of Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

With flood conditions growing worse in the Mississippi valley relief organ!- zations are finding a large volume of business right at home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

Street laborers in Japan have an easy time of it They swing their picks to an accompaniment of a song. and the slow est man is chosen for the work of setting the pace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10

The man on the corner says: A lot more daylight might be saved by less arguing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Over in Ireland it seems to be a case of one truce after another on an uphill grade.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
Stories That Recall Others

No Taxis
 A mother was dressing her little daughter for school. She had been to that wonderful place only few times.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-10
Norvieh, wsdncsday. May 10. 1888.

arH1tH or THG Ass9ciATEp PRESS
 rae Aarsdatsd Fr-s ercrusiseiy entitled Co tEe nee iar rguhlicaueu cf an uess desosteh- urdiird af not etarrHtse credited to na paoeT ale EEc O. Iced neNE pubHshsd sanui1.
 Ar nraa ~ rscznH-ariou C .oscih ces- p421et harrtn ars aso rsssrrrt
, 1922-09-18
Bargains In Casper Real
Estate

The most artistic pest constructed
and o beautifully furnished home
IN Casper for sale at a price far Ices
than IL can be built for today. Brick.
bungalow style, seven rooms upstairs.
four-room apartment with bath In tho
basement besides furnace and laun-
dryroomi oak finish; fireplace and
many other convenient features. The
furnishings cost over $4,000 and in
cludes new piano. Double garage:
driveway. lawn. trees. large porch.
etc. $500 required as first payment.
Make appointment to see his as
there Is nothing else just like It IN
Casper.
Apartment house rp~iendidiy con
struoted; double garage; nea school,
500 cash will handle. This is a
rare opportunity for small capital.
Lots with eWfer gas and water
from $500 to s9oc.
A 5000 corner. on Center street for
$500 ~ sold this week.
A cozy ~three,room cottage with a
thrce-roor apartment in the base
ment- good range. corner lot 75x1i0:
near South school. Only $500. will
take small payment down or good ear
Four.room bungalow. bath but no
fixtures; gas heat lot G0x1fO feet.
walks; east part neI paving. Price
s e.4OO. 500 cash.
We have a fine little car 10 trace
for lot
40 acres irrigated land At Wheat
land. highly improved and all Guilt
Gated for trade IN good home. must
be well located.
Brick apartment house; close in;
paying big dividend: WILL trade for a
modern six or seven-room house:
must be well located.
We have buyers for grocery store
and roo;ning house. What have you?
Telephone for appointment.
, 1922-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL


The following is a full. true and
correct copy AZ the constitutional
amendments which were proposed
by the Sixteenth Legislature Of the
State of Wyoming, and which will
be submitted to the electors of said
state for their adoption or rejection
at the general election to be held in
this state on the seventh day of No
vember, A. d. 1922, being respect
lively amendments numbered "one"
and two" received from she said
Sixteenth State Legislature:
Number One.
Authorizing an increase in the
LIMITATION Of salary OF County Su-
perintendent OF Schools, County
Assessor and County Surveyor.
Article XIV, Section 3, Limit of
Observation-Disclosures of Counties
for Amount OF. The salaries CT
county officers shall be fixed by
law within the following limits, to-
wit; In counties having an assessed
valuation not exceeding two million
(S2, 000,0OO) dollars. the sheriff
shall be paid not more than fifteen
hundred dollars (S1,50O.O0) per
year; the county clerk shall not be
paid more than twelve hundred dol
lars (S1,20O.oO) per year; the
county and prosecuting attorney
shall not be paid moro than twelve
hundred dollars (sI,2o0.00) per
year; the county treasurer shall not
be paid more than one thousand
dollars tS1,000.00) per year; the
county assessor shall not be paid
more than one thousand dollars
S1,000.00) per year; the county
superintendent of schools shall no,
be paid more than one thousand
dollars (s1,OO0.00) per year. In
counties having an assessed valua-
ton of more than two million dol.
lars $4,000, 100000, and not ex.
Feeding five million dollars (S5..
000,o00.00) the sheriff shall moi
be paid more than two Thousand
dollars ($2,000.O0) per year; the
county clerk sh9ll not be paid NOR,
than eighteen hundred dollar,
t$l,s00.00) per year; the county
treasurer shall not be paid more
than eighteen hundred dollar.
($1,S00.00) per year; the county
assessor shall not be paid more than
, 1922-09-18

FOR RENT-Beautiful furnished. ell
modern five-room bungalow; clos,
in. 742 E. Second. Phone 1403W.
aI9-1
, 1922-09-18
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
EOW to Answer Blind
Classified Ads

In answering bind uds In thess
columns. please be careful to use
the precise address given IN ths
adyertiaement- Write tbs addres,
plainly. Letters brought TO The
Tribune office DO not require
stamps. Always incioss your an
swers in sealed enveiopn. In reply
ing 20 advertisements whsro refer.
ences 1re asked for. do not send
the original references. SEED eor.ss
q them oniy.
, 1922-09-18
Deer Season
Is Now Open

The open season on deer opened
in Wyoming Saturday. September
l6. and will continue ono month.
Only males with horns may be leg
ialiy killed.
The open season on ducks opened
saturday and viii continue until
and including December IS.
, 1922-09-18

FOR RENT - Tworoom furnished
partment; gas ana lights furnished.
1873 n. Kimbali. a-lS-2t
, 1922-09-18

Twelve hundred dollars fSI,2O0.0O)
per year; the county and prosecut-
.ng attorney shall not be paid more
than fifteen hundred dollars
Si-50o.O0l per year; the county
superintendent Of schools shall not
Be paid more than fifteen hundred
dollars Gi.500-O0l per year. In
counties having more than five mil
lion dollars Cs5,0OGJ0c.OO) as
sessed valuation, the sheriff shall
not be raid more than two thousand
dolllrs G2,0OO.0Ol per year; the.
county clerk shall not be paid
more than two thousand dollars
t&2,O0o-0ol per year; the county
treasurer shall not be paid more
than two thousand dollars
S2,0o0.O0) per year; the county
assessor shall not be paid more
thsa two thousand dollars
(S2,0oO.O0) per year; the county
and prosecuting attorney shall not
be paid more than twenty-five hun
bred dollars (S2,5OO.O0) per year;
the county superintendent OF
schools shall not be paid more than
two thousand dollars (S2,00O.0OD
per year. The county surveyor in
each county shall receive not to ex-
coed fifteen dollars (S15.0O) per
day. for each day actually engaged
in the performance Of the duties Of
his office.
NUMBER TWO.
Authorizing a consolidation II
the two state land boards and re-
lating to the establishment OF the
new Board and prescribing its pow
crs.
Article AVIII. Section s. Ths
Governor, Secretary of State, State
Treasurer, State Auditor and Su-
periuts=sSst of Public Instruction
tlian constitute a Board of LAND
Commissioners, which under dfrec-
ton of the Legislature as limited
hy this constitution, shall have d.
r%ection. control leasing and dis
posal Of lands Of the state granted.
or which may be hereafter granted
for the support and benefit of pub
lie schools, subject to the further
limitations that the sale of all lands
shall be at public auction, after
such delay mot less than the time
fixed by ~congressl in portions Mt
proper intervals Of time, and at
such minimum prices mot less than
the in minimum fixed by congress) as
to realize the largest possible pro-
ceeds. And said Board. subject to
the limitations of this constitution
and under such regulations as may
be provided by law shall have the
direction. control, disposition and
care Of all lands that have been
heretofore or may hereafter be
granted to the state.
w. f. CHAPLIN,
Secretary of State.
Publish August 81, %. Sent. 4.
IL. is, rs, October 2. 0, i6, %. 80
and November 6. 1922.
, 1922-09-18
FOR SALE-MIScELLANEoUs

FOR sALE-One Bowsel pump and
tank, complete nearly new. cost
Service Station. $40 s. Wolcott.
ID. e 7oiW. s-is-2ts
, 1922-09-18
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

FOR SALE - New and used gas
ranges: Eeveral carloads OF furniture
must sell TO build Casper auction
House, $50 w. Yellowstone. Phone
,si7J. s.75-tf
, 1922-09-18

OUT OF TOWN Advertisements
must be accompanied by cash or
check In full payment OF the same.
Note the foregoing instructions about
counting the words and the rate per
word for The Casper Daily Tribune.