davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
sPtEpINa Aonoss -ArLAxrrc.

Breaking transatlantic records Is Aoth- ng new. It has been going or for years in keering with the changes and Improvements that accompany steam aaip construction. There is no reason to expect that it will stop right away. New and faster ships are responding to the skin Of the constructors and the eleverness of the operatorh and there are enough of course who are anxious tor epeed to make the effort worth while. The possession of the fastest ship In the transatlantic service is a feather in the cap of the owner, even though it e doesn't make a new record or equal the established one on every trip. There is in fact the same keen interest con corning the performance of . &hip that there Is of horse
 For that reason there N bound to be much interest in the test which is tc be made of the relative merits of the b5g ocean grsyhounds. Racing oeeap steamships isn't looked upon as a good praceice, but such test as is to be mads Is to based upon the time required te cover the distance hetween the Ameri. can and Eursopan ports and not by see Ing which crosses a fixed line first.
 At the present time the honors res with the Mauretania. Whether it cal retain them against the Majestic, BAren garaa, AquitaniR, Olympic and Homerl. wfal be determined by the test. It's pas performance has served as a stronl talking point for its owners and svAI now they are promising only five day between meals for the ocean trip
 While speed appeals to many it doe. not to all There are those who vii take massage on a slow ship for the sak, of long ocean trap but tine line tha covers the distance in the shortest tim Ike the railroad that runs between cit ies in the fswest minutes gets pubheit: that is not disregarded when it come. to developing business
 For that reason, even though spec, Is desired 1t is to be recognized that th test must be made with full regard fo safety. for a steamship line that couI make speed and not insure reascnabi safety would be worse off with such
 record than without.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
THE CHEERS AND TURKS AcAIN,

With the Greeks and Turks involved in another clash it would appear that the coming allied conference for the purpose of considering that situation was not serving as preventive, although there Is tine possibility that a display of strength is being attempted at this time for the purpose of influencing such . gathering.
 Theee HedEhbors have been fighting for long time. They have gone to great expense in their efforts to wipe out the other. Great bitterness prevails be- tween them and they have suffered great losses in men and supplies during the several campaigns that have been hunched since the close of the World war.
 It is clearly evident that the situation in the near east Is far from being whal 1t should. Becauss of ASvelnpments IT that ragion the allies for c time war, disposed to keep hands of and let then fight h out amongst themselves Greece undertook to demonstrate thai 1t had the men and the money to pli tAS~ TrwtB- on thedr back and to take
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
hhAniA Net CAAdesan All.

bA4eld Net CeAdesan All.
 MT. Editor: Tn answer to the letter and the one wt6 signed sianseK, A Cih- zen. It should have been signed Des- troyer Of ItbAsty. That would have been moxe apsropriAte.
 A citizen is one who knows our con stitutior and enc who atfdes by it. A destroyer of liberty Is one who tries to agitate and destroy . people. who try to make themselves worthy of the liberty they enjoy here tn this wonder ful country Of ours.
 By the tone of the letter winch is written with the sound of hatred and condemnation. 1t can plainly be seen that there was no judgment used when that party who claims to enjoy the li- berty of our great country. as a citi- zen, seeks to destroy the freedom oi others which is agafnst the very con stitution of our country.
 A certain amount of untsadnkins hatred which exists, and should not exist car be stamped out. and wdal be stamped out by the tsMnkisg people of the day Thank God we have many who cal think in the right direction The writer himself did not approv Of the party who wants to build piae of bgsinees where it ought not to be but why condemn thetr people as a who'll I when one may not do right am fo peace and liberty at any cost or effort. A. N. PAsN1K. Norwich, August 2S, 1922. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
WALKINa.

Outside of those who have long been convinced of its benefits and tatcse who have been forced by circssrnstSAeee to indulge in it, theee are not many today but what are depending upon some OtaE means of getting about, even for snort distances, than walking. And yet there are those who know there is no better exerciss. who recognize ts1e fact that they are not getting what they ought to have in the way Of outdoor exercise and that doctors are recorntn ending siz IlSsles day on the hoof as o1ie ef fht best things for curing certain ills and keeping we'll.
 Walking of conrse has dts devotees But tome get the idea that they mus ride even though it be only a few hun dred feet and others fail to make tiit
 most of the opportunities they haSl for logging 1t into the cduntry or else where for the sake Of a much neede, change or the chance to get eioser Il and enjoy nature in all dts many de ightful forms and beauty.
 What walking does however i quickly brought home to those who fo one reason or another are obliged to in
 dulge in it even though it is aSaina their wishes. They find that 1t take
 little moro time but 1t Is q wonderfu
 developer of an ABpetGA, and eve | though that may be regarded as
 booster of the cost of living it hAs if
 compensation through the reduction { the doctors bills and the eiinlinatio of the beauty parlor expenses.
 l Walking is one of the things waic 1 it is easy to abandon the minute a Eul stituts shows itself, and it is bscaua other methods Of getting about duicke 1 and with IesS exertion are available ths
 there is popular indulgence in the to the neglect c6 the valuable exercis 4 Those who are abie and who have c6s.
 to know the benefits attached to waii I ing do not have to be urged to get in: Il gymnzsiuIns in order to get the nut 1 needed exercise, Walking is Ahsolutel
 necessary to many in certain lines { employment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

.
 upon those who earn their bread by the sweat of their brow and brain O. course, it is extremely difncult in these days, to dwell comfortably in royal seclusion without being annoyed by the idiosyncrasies of the common element Therefore, like others have done. these centuries passed. I would suggest q residence on some secluded 4SAand where, like Pozzo di Borgo, one car live for ones self, unmolested and fan removed from the annoying influence, of modern civilization.
 Being merely A Citizen does not nee essardy indicate that one is a goot American, else such pernioous though would not find space in the columns o an American newspaper
 A Citizen should have sought justic | through the proper channels withou l uttering calalmnies against a class 0 1 useful. Iaw-abIding Americans. PRO BONO PUBLIco. Norwich, August zS. 1922,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING ANG. as. 1898
 11,S56
MI YoRK,a Aorror.

Finding itself in a position where it would be unable to deal with the threatening situation resulting ffom the coal strike under existing legislation, Governor Miller of New York recognized the importance of facing the emerGency at once and doing so in an effective unanneP. It Is situation that necAssi- tatsd legislative action, and so thorough iy is he supported in the position he has taken regarding it that the special iee4slation, although under ordinary conditions 1t would have been regarded aB radical has been quickly obtained at special session of the legislature.
 This doesn't put New York state be- yond worry, but it does serve to pro- vtde the machinery whereby it will be best able to meet the situation and whereby 1t will be able to give needed pncksction Co the coal consumers of that Vtate. IL is this legislation which haa been adopted by New York that Cover. nor Lake has been interested in and te
 which he and his coal administrator have given careful consideration in cas.
 t becomes necessary in Connecticut tC seek legislation beyond what is alread, available for use in the present eanerg saey.
 - Governor Miller of New York has ob taiAed single headed f1Al adninRstra tor with broad powers and he has als, obtained revolving fund of $1o,oeo ,o0i for the purpose of buying and seINu, operations that the consumers of tn state may be protected against prohteer . tn ease such Step becomes necessary . This will make 1t possible to bring abou q dibtrtbution of coal en keeping wit , prevailing needs. 1t being recognize that regardless Of whatever coal may b : allotted to the EmrEre state it is quit : important to see that 1t is placed i keeping with requirements
 z Large responsibilities w4n rest wit . this commission, but given the author !. ity to act and established for the pur 9 pose of rendering service to the peopl 2 of the state its duty is plain. Needles z to say the fuel administrator will D
 chosen with 6 full regard for the pos
 ton he is to fill and the service he [
 sxpscted to render but the justincatio
 Tor the action taken in this instance 1
 clearly displayed by the prompt actio
 H the legislature in response to the gov
 sghor's appeal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
wAa. clsy '. ersv .aA Inpre,..-

WAst City Ys Grew aud Improve. - Mir Editor :-In yesterdays Bulletin,
 q oitizen childisAty expresses the fear
 that he may yet sell his soul to class
 Of people whose habits and ways are
 queer to him. This statement indicts
 him at once as mentally Incompetent.
 If he has the will to observe and read
 about them, a citipsn wdn discover there
 is no mystery about the class he at taoss. It 6s sedfl. kindness tolerance and simplicity HaeM. just as it was oen- turies ago when the Great Alexander of Macedonia srafAd them because he could understand and appreciate their virtues when the iSnceAnt could not,
 IL is reeres2hss that a citizen should have seen it to direct his vehesnence against an entire people when his Eriev- aree concerns only himself and one other individual. Surely tAe invasion oi residential sections by eneerrrising busi. ness men is nothing new Or startling It is 2 daily 6ecusrafcA In coramunitie. l sveryWnere. and tAe tntrerreneurs rep resent every nationality. Why the hys tAriA? The people of Eerwith are yer, much awake and want to ssA this cit, ! grow and d1np<cve in every respec; That's the spifh of the times,
 Gan it be that a citizen Is of thaI
 soft disant Aristecrans witch looios dewr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
Today's Anniversaries

1s4S--JamsA C. Biney Of Michigan was
 nominated for president by the
 National Liberty convention at
 Buffalo.
 1s52-Jeann Camden eild. an eooentrie
 English naiser, died, bequeAtrtnS [
 SLz50, 900 to Queen Victoria. 1S5s--Admiral Sir John Ross. the fa-
 uaoes Arctic explorer. died in Len.
 don. Bern June e4, TIT. 13s5--The new building of the Chicago
 Chamber Of Commerce was fer
 mAliy dedicated 1sf2--Fittv hveg were lost in a collision
 of two vessels in Long Island sound 1SS4A-ThenAs A Hendricks. nominee for vice president, opened the demo.
 cratic national campaign in In. diana. lSs4-A convention to promote sontierr development wWg opened in wasf1 ington, D. c 1s0e-Wfihazn J Bryan arrived in New York from abroad and was kIven 2 popular reception 1szf-Six were killed sn the rtotinE fl Belfast. -Prcclarhation of President Hardin, ] ordering West Virginia strikinl 1 miners to disperee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
IN THE PUBLIC EYE


 Gserge CurFy, fermser governor cf New Mexico, whom President Harding has ap- pointed to membership on the United States-Mexico international boundary commission, is one of a number of the former Roosevelt Rough Riders who have risen to high position in public life. George Curry. as he was known in his rough rider days. was born in Louisiana and ir early manhood went west, where he TpSked on a sheep ranch and in various other enployrnerts. Settling in New Mex ico, he became a 1nernber of the terri tofisi legislature and later clerk of the United States district court. At the out break of the Spanish war he went to Cuba with the Rough Riders. Subse- quently he distinguished himself in the Philippines campaign and became chief of police of Manila In 1897 his old lead CT, now become president, appointed hin, governor of New Mexico territory. Alter retiring from the Eovenorshfp Nr. CurTy served term in congress-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
september HoIIdsz,.

The following calendar of bank and public. holidays which will be celebrated il September in the states and countries and on the dates enumerated below is furnished by the Guaranty Trust Com pany of New York:
 Friday. September 1 AkYssinIa (Abyssinian New Year).
 Saturday. September APersia (Ta- soo-a 9th, Moharrem). Monday, September 4 Persia Eleventh Day of Mohsrrem). In the United States: Every state in the Union and the District of Columbia also ir 1 Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico (Labol Day). Tuesday. September 5-Brazil (statt l of Amazonas cemmemorating notable event in State or Municipal History. II the United States: Nevada (primary cleo tion day) and Yukon Territory Oabo Day).
 Wednesday. September s-Dominion o Newfoundland Labcr Day).
 Thursday. September 7-Brazii (1nde pendenee Day).
 Friday. September s-Austria, Bolivia Brazil. Canary Islands, Fernando Pc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
THE SLUMP IN nEYENuE

Just at this time the reported slump in internal revenue to the extent of more :llan q billion and a third as compared with last year cannot fail to come in for its full share of attention. This gives indication Of the business slump that has been experienced but 1t like wise makes it apparent that the govern ment is not receiving that income which makes 1t possible to indulge in extr2vag- ant expenditures.
 It Is realized of course that some 3f the reduction can be attributed to the curtailnent of taxes It was evident that some relief was due to NhA tax payers and to a certain degree this has been furnished, but along with t the
 ressort shows q decrease in the taxes from income and profits that certainly restricts the spending policy of tise gov ernment if we are to avoid paliMk up a debt.
 Congress has proceeded to effect a
 large saving though reduction of ax penditures It was course greatly needed but with the cutting ot expense.
 t appears that revenue has dropped be
 yend the point where the reduced taxA. l would have sent it Conditions bein,
 responsible it Is apparent that this stat
 of affairs must be given thought whei l it scoEnes to the matter of piling aevera l billion dollars upon the country uhrcugl
 8 bonus bill.
 ,l Already it has been pointed out tAa
 the country faces a deficit of a hal billion this year. This with the drot
 hing in revenue of 9 billion and a thir ], and the large amount of financing ths ), is coming through the expiration o loans makes it evident that the finsncis situation does not warrant heavy oves ] load at this time but the EestFiction l; ,. unwarranted expenditures
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
Iithuania and Spain chalf holiday osa

Lthuania and Spain Chalf holiday uSa-
 saturday. September s-canfornia Admission Day).
 Monday, September 11-oueensland (Partial; Friendly Societies. Day). h the United States: Main (election day)
 Tuesday. September 137- Maryland Befenders' Day).
 Thursday. September 1i-Niearagus r Independence of Central .America). IT the United States: Colorado Uasoi Day).
 Friday. September i5-costa Rica Guatemala, Honduras, Niezragua and Salvador Independence Day).
 Saturday, September i6-Brazil (stats of Alagoss; commemorating notable event in State and Municipal history. and Mexico Qndependence Day)
 Monday, September 1s-Brazil (Stats of Rio de Janeiro commemorattug nots- ble event in State and Municipal his. tory). Chile (Natanal Independence Day) and Ecuador (Bsnk Holiday). Thursday, September 21-Rumania, Si- beria. ukrainia CNativity. o. S), and yittoria (Partial; Agricultural Show Day).
 Saturday. September 2S-Egypt Mo rocco. Palestine. Turkey (Rosh Hashan- | ah: Jewish New Year) and Japan (Shu. ki-korei-sai; Festival of the Autumnal Equino&).
 Monday. September 25-New zealant | (Partial: Dominion Day.)
 Wednesday, September 27-Rumania Soviet Republic of RBsis Siberia Ukrainia CExaltation of the Cross. O lsl and Abyssinian Feast of the Cross)
 Thursday, September 2s-Jugoslavii est Hedwig-in Silesis).
 Can you blame glove for squeeEini . pretty girls hand
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
Stories That Recall 0thsss
A ysiss lss,a sAs rass.

~ The small son of a farmer has just received birthday prestrt in the shape of a Dig. 4 visitor in thb home was congratulating the boy upon the receipt of the present and sIabcFated on the possibiIities of future returns when the pig had grown t6 marketable size.
 sarhat pig. wiaen hs is groyn and fat tened, viii bring At least s25," he said.
 T know" was ths glpr rejoinder Of the p6y, reraefrbsrirg preyious similar father.s heg.''
 PIaying Eaft.
 A small newsbsy heard man say that he would iiks- to find one boy who had carried papers fe4 | whole year and who had saved money.
 His mother, proud of the ability of the heir, asked why he didn't tell how much he had saved in a year The lad said he was afraid to teit Decskse he thought the man might want to borrow it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

That call to labor throughout the country to rally to the strikers may seem well enough from lGr. Gompers' position, but it is Aiffsvsnt when labor itself as part q the public promises to go through some uncomfortable days jus< because of the actions and attitude of the strikers The appeal for labor that Is willing to work to help support labor that is unwilling to work and
 thereby make their own position worse is indeed interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

born at Concord, N H., ss years ago today. cal staee, born in Vienna, Austria, 45
 Rs- Shv. Hsfbert shipnhAh, bishop -s.issis1n # tns Etst65kf dibezse ot New York, B6fn at Lexington, Ky. 5S years ago today.
 Edmuna l. Miller, outnelder of the | pRiiadeiphia American league base ball team, born at Vinton, Iowa, 2s 1 years ago teddy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
Today's Birthdays

Lawrence c. Phipps, United States senator from Colorado, born in wash ingten county, Pa, 50 years ago today
 Henry F. Hollis, former United States senator from New Hampshire
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

The coal administrator understands that more is expected of him than siv- ing advice, but getting the people to realize the situation and the chance they have to- help Is important
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

In offering to cut the rate on cord wood the Maine railroads want to ba
 | sure the consumer will get the benefit Of 1t. That is an attitude too seldom taken,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

For those who put reliance In the last Friday and Saturday of August as almanac days for the coming month there isn't a vory promising outlook for September,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

The man on the corner says: Long periods of wet weather make smoked glasses advisable when the sun ap- pears.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

The idea of getting coal for the eon- sumers at cost the coming winter is of course interesting though it might not even then be termed cheap.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

There isn't very much ground for complaint when the home garden pre- duees more than the gardeners house. hold can use.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

For those who have to repair them tAAre is such g thing as having the streets too well washed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

Out in the middle west tAey are eAy- ing If the rain knew how welcome il was it surely would come oftenee."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

There should ha no danger oE torAsi hfes in southeastern New England t1i the next day Or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

Norwich, wednssday, AuE. 30. 1888.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-30

Can you blame glove for squeeEini . pretty girls hand.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13
riIi IlIiI MY

Thoatrn-Rucfa who lihr ~ forecast
just how ry"ry film plag viii urn out
win hnyo,thclr hands fun az the lib.
'rty theatre. where Herbert RnwliH.
SONS latest Universal production.
"rh" MACK liag." a now boIrr
ahoan This picture based upon
LouIn Joseph Vance, novel r. roui
mystery play II there over was one
II keep. the spusatorr IN doubt until
'ho worry lae' scene 81 the Liberty
to-day
Rod" Kane was q carcfrcc COW.
boy. Every man 90 the 30, $. Ranch
respected hin courage. hIr lightning
run-play and most OF an hla given
word uur day "a beautiful woman
pointed 90 lhrcatoninr Winchester %,
h.8 head and ordered him away from
her h1mratcgi "hara The deter
mined look In her ryuH and the aun.I
ca.l Do, her wuvy. gl,Hlon.ur hair fus.
rlua'uI the rugged Y'ansmau I'm
coming back 90 mars you some day. %
hn hurled 90 her aa hn turned bis
Hprrn A. the Liberty saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13
f SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND |TCRES
APPLY SULPHUR

just the moment you apply Men
tho sulphur 10 an itChiyr. burning
ur broken out skin, th" Itching s'upH
and healing begins. says a noted skin
specialist This sulphur preparation,
made into a pleasant cold cream,
gives sudh quick relief, even to
fiery eczema, that nothing has ever
been found 90 tax" i's place.
Because OF It's germ destroying
properties, IL quickly subducs the
itching. cools the irritation and heals
the eczema right mp. leaving clear.
smooth skin In place ot ugly erup-
tious, rash. pimples or roughness.
You do not have to wait FOR i'm
proycmcnt n quickly shows. You
can get little jar ot Rowlrs Men
Sulphur at any dru- store ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13
N',ii,i y:

notice IS HEREBY GIVEN That
have this day Withdrawn from 'h"
partnership horotO'Jr" existing doing
business uUC"r the firm name md
Eiylc Of ". O.. and !. T.. Patterson.
ana that ON and after this date I wiIl
not be- responsible for any debts ~
the said partnership nor any partition
thereof aud lun' ~ bills receivable
of rho raid partnership are payable a.
" H. raliorHou. The remaining part
nor.
Dated THE 18Th day Of OuiUhrr,
l12g.
JESSE g.. PATTERSON. glao
known .s J. y. Patterson.
oct I'.2V.-7 Nov. SO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13
NOTICE

To the voters OF Klamath county:
| am candidate upon an lndopcnd-
ont ticket for the office OF Judge OF
the Circuit Court. That. II am
elected to such office will Sc" to II.
that justice will be fairly administer
ed 20 all persons having business in
such court. and / respectfully solicit
the support OF the voters at the cleo
tion to be held on the 9Th day OF
November 1922.
CHARLES NJ. ONElLL.
n IN 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13
NOTICE ro rnr nrNlNG rrEiic

As We anticipate tremendous
rush vt our biz yearly No pront
sale ON Saturday night W. kindly
ask the buying public uf Klamath
Fails to make their purchases during
the day as We will then h" In better
position tu give you the usual Sugar
man Service. This i- Just a request
f,r the bcEcimpnt OF br,h concerned
ls Saturday niFht belongs Ia the
NorkiREm.n as they hIye mo- other
time To shop
Signed
~ X. SuGARNlNN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13
Do You Feel
Like an Old
Young Man 2
Do You Know That withou. Vita
mines and Iron You Would bo
Dead? Ironized Yeast Builds
Amazing Power!

The man with a punch Il tho man
with many vitamines and much iron,
The man OF dropping energy and
vitamines and mighty little Iron.
IrOniged Yeast gives you both. IL ia
not mere mixture OF yeast and iron.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

There should be music In every
home. Tn" Brunswick Photograph
brings the worlds greatest artists to
your iircsiic. CurrInB For Drugs.
II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-13

Nu makcsh!ft attachments. No
bunglosomc appliance; No awk-
Nard adjustments turn ot the
hand aud the lIruugwlrk phalprraph
B ready to play any record correct
y. turrlu says 50 -