davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
nddamAff0N SsafN.

The new rtMffan g6resnAeNt throakA 10 premier indicates its desifs fsr bet. ter rel1tions with the United eEAaeA And 1t S deeirous for the nfting of the restrictions oh Immigration Co that it wir be pAMsihae for 1ONo4e ItaraaB to bs admitted into the United StaAss each year insteaA 0e the les than 5eyDgo at tAe present time. It nnv seAm . Dit aEsago that Italy sA0ald be nAzi6us ts ret rid of afefeater number Of A@ peo- Die epch year. but t kfUss che aasxn. lase which thes receive ever h<e and m aDDtee1afes the fAet that they ecA- finmte heavily to kesDlRw the NoaAA hres burning while away and a1A1 rsturA in large HumbeFs when they have made their pie in tAis cegntfy. ThA GaRRts. hon that eaeA eonntTy foOk aetef tt atneas 6f those seeking AAMAihsioa to this country is 1lkewise an intssestle,u oae and a bit out Sk the ordinary, since it hAs bocoaAs HAaAgztSoa that thoss en. cgurAged to 1esve their native lands have been made up largely Of undesir. ables though this dOes not by ans uleaHs apply fA Asl inEtAmees.
 Possibly there VII be some change sf the immigration laws 50 that more VII
 s ted eseh year than & poslass
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

communist in the sense of his Bolshevist neighbors in Russia. The particular brand of his communism is summed up by. Junius B. Wood, in a communica- tion to the National Geographic Society,
 substantially as follows:
 The Siberian peasant averages 1J0 acres of land. He can have as much more as he wants to cultivate. It is there for the taking. What he raises is his own He is willing to put lis crop in the con- munity storehouse, but the idea of turn ing it over to a government on the strength of a promise of cloths, touls, or a free ride n the railroad cannot be driven into his head. He will not accept communism to that extent.
 ''The constitution of the Far East ern Republic may have been a handmade document when it was presented to the 400 members of the first assembly. but it showed the changes of many hands some crude, others shrewd- before it emerged.
 'It guarantees rights of private prop erty and goods; but all land rivers. and mineral rights belong to the state. They are leased in lieu of taxes, and the nov city of paying taxes is the test of the Siberian peasants sincere support of the government. To induce colonization in Siberia, the old Tsarist government not only Temitted taxes, but gave bon uses of machinery, seed grain, or cash
 "Eyery citizen IS years old, regardless of sex, religion, politics. or previous na tionality, can vote. Minority representa- tion is provided for in national, state county, city. and village government
 Five states are created on geographi. cal lines and 2 sixth on entirely new lines-the automatic racial Buriat-Mon. goI State, composed of citizens at large
 'The fear of dictatorship mas evi. denced when, instead of a single presi dent, a commission of seven, known al | The Government was elected by the as setnbly. The Government is the highes executive authority. It names the pre-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Miss Annie s. Peck, who has sailed for South America to plant the flag of woman suffrage on the summit of Mount Corco- vada, overlooking the harbor of Rio de Janeiro, is an explorer and mountain climber of worldwide reputation She has been climbing mountains ever since she can femember-alh1ost. She has scaled ali the high peaks of the Swiss Alps, of the Rockies and Sierras in North America, and of the Andes in Peru and Bolivia. Miss Peck, who is a native of Providence, R. l.. has had a varied career, for she is proficient in many other things besides scaling peaks. She is known far and wide as a scholar of unusual attain ments and a lect1a'ec Of marked success
 She was graduated from the University of Michigan and subsequently, studied in Germany and other parts of Europe. She has held a professorship in Smith college and has lectured before the chief scien- tihc and learned societies of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

icine. had been having pains every month and at ipta Vals between, was weak and seemed to be smothering at times, but in a week 1 felt like an- other woman. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's SanativeWash. It did me a lot of good too. 1 cannot praise your medicines too much and will be more than glad to recommend them to any woman who is suffering from female troubles. You may print my testimonial, as it is true. Mrs. T. A.LANDRY, 612 Miss. St., Donaldson vile, La.
 Note Mrs. Landry y's words-"a "as it is true" Every letter recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound is genuine. It is a statement telling the merits of these medicines just as the women in your own Aeighborhood tell each other.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

"rhats a pretty hat you have on," Mrs. Simmons told her niece. Did you get it in the east?'
 T bought the hat here,'' her niece told her. But the ofiwers got near my Aunt Louises town. You see, didn't expect to go east at all and I did not have time to get the hat trimmed before I left. I did not want to wear my travelling hat all the time, so I thought I'd better have something for church and a little artistic touch to it would make it suffice for almost any thing
 'That town is about q the dressiest place I ever was in,'' Mrs. Simmons said. ''The first time I visited there took only my everyday duds and was a mighty sorry person before I had been there tWenty-four hours. I remember telegraphed your uncle to send me lot of things as fast as he possibly could.' ''
 'The flowers on this hat gave me 8 most unhappy hour" sighed her niece. About ten minutes after my trunk ar rived Aunt Louise remarked quite cas- ually that we were invited to 8 tea the next afternoon at one of the finest homes in the town. The girls were in quite a fiutter about it, because it was to k0 Hs7st aplssGa3, Wah an ineorrnal talk by famous artist, who was so very young and handsome and unmar- ried that they were just crazy to meet him. 1 'I remember one woman genius I had always been wild to meet" Mrs. Sim mons laughed. "She was famous and ] thought I should have a sort of interest for her because I was her sister-in- laws most intimate friend. She must have heard my name at least, but when I met her at last, and was standing al excitement and thrills, waiting to be greeted. she just raised her lorgnette al me and with a naughty 'Ah! turned and walked away. I haves never caret to meet a genius since"
 "I haven't been in the habit of meet ing them" said her niece. "So I wa,
 almost as excited as the girls. I have : nice. afternoon gown of the dainties I blue, but I suddenly realized that m1 hat had no trimming at all. They al
 wear hats to those things, so I wen out early in the morning in, search 0 flowers that would go well with tha 1 dress I hunted all over that town an' then Sally and I took the trolley to sii different villages nearby. visiting si
 the millinery stores everywhere. Final
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
THE AUTO CAMPERS

Some idea of the amount of travelling that IS being done over long distances ahd by tourists is furnished by the provisions that are being made in many communities for camping facilities for just such cases. This of course doesn't mean that all who travel by automobile >thf6agh various states spend their nights in camps, for there are great numbers who make use of the public garages for their cars and the hotels for themselves when night oveftakes them, but there are nevertheless a great many who go from point to point by day and they camp where they find a good plaee for the night.
 When this number grows so large that eommarfties consider it advisable to provide camping places and provis- ions for the protection of such travel CTS # is apparent that the number is not negligible. Many who go from New England to Florida each fail and return in the spring do So by automobile, car ryihs their cooking 0utfitS and camping requirements along to get their meals and sleep along the highways. It is the plan which others follow in making the same trip and it has come to De realized that auteists are bound to camp, and that being the case it Is preferable to provide camping places and make them as comfortable and san itary as possible.
 This of cSufse is the outgrowth of the automobile and those whe make use oi it to See the country ana travel over long dist4nces. With the machines showing D steady increase each year the number of campers can be expected tc increase rather than decrease. and with communities providing camping faeili. ties it seems clear that they consider their trade worth catering to and do not regard the camp idea as fad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
Teday's Anniversaries

180S-Jacob Abbott author of the 'FRolio Books for boys, born at Hallowell, Me. Died at Far1ningten, Me, Oct.
 31, 1879.
 1S09-Bonaparte was congratulated on his return from Austria by the public bodies of Paris. 1S32-Charles Carroll of Carrolfton the last surviving signer of the Decla- cation of Independence, died at Baltimore. Born at Annapolis, - Md, Sept 19, 1737. 1S3S-First sale of land for the new town
 of Kansas City. 1S41-Earl of Elgin from whom the British government purchased the famous "Elgin Marbles died in
 Paris. Born in Scotland in 1777. 1SS7-Three Indian ndrderefs were . 1ynched in Em1nons county, Nortb Dakota.
 1907-Protestant Episcopal convention at New York condemned the removal of "In God We Trust from the
 new gold coin 1S2o-Six children were tramp1ed to
 death in smoke panic at a movie
 show in New York city. 1921-Roscoe c. (Fatty) Arbuckle placed
 on trial in San Francisco.
 More than 5O,000 garment workers
 went on strike in New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
'Today's Birthdays

Claude Monet, famous French artist, and sole survivor of the impressionist school, born in Paris S2 years ago today.
 Dr. Charles Wesley Flint. the new chancellor of Syracuse university, born at Stoufville, Ont, A years ago today
 Dr. Robert E. Blackwell, president oR Randolph Macon college, born at Wafrefs ton, Va, 6S years ago today
 Robert S.. Kitchens. successful novelist and playwright, born in England 5s years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE COUGH

La grippe coughs rack and tear the sufferer to a state of exhaustion. Would get completely exhausted from violent grippe coughs" writes R. G. Collins, Bar negat. N. J. Tried FoIey's Honey and Tar and the cough ceased entirely" Used by three generations for coughs, colds and croup, throat. chest and bron- chial irritation, Foley's Honey and Tar has stood the test of time. Contains no opiates-ingredients printed on the wrzp- per. Largest selling cough medicine in the world. Lee 6 Osgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

LydIa E. Plnk- ham's Vegetable Compound - which has done .somuch to restore my health. Iwass
 broken-down wo-
 man until my hus-
 band d brought me
 a bottle of your Vegetable Com
 pound and one of Lydia E. Pink hams Blood Med-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
NEW BOOKS

Abraham Lincoln, Man of God. By John
 Wesley Hill, D. D., LL. D. Cloth; 416
 pages, with appendix and index Pub
 lished by c. P. Putna1n's Sons, New York.
 Much has been said ana much has been written about Abraham Lincoln and yet the people never tire of getting closer to this great man. No new biog- raphies are needed to portray his public life for the details and great events of his life are given in the standard his tories, but interpretations of his inner life are still in order and it is such that Dr.. Hill gives in most interesting man ner in this volume.
 This is perhaps, the first book ever published on Lincoln to show that the mingling of goodness and greatness in his career was so constant from the first that it is difficult to tell where the one ends, and the other begins. Dr. Hill makes him completely human, and at the same time, ever mindful Of the Inys- tic and spiritual in life. As one reads these pages, he perceives every experi- enee, both of success and failure rninist- ering to the making of a godly charac- ter. One sees Lincoln on his knees at every crisis, with his Bible daily in his hand, and endeavoring to do the will of God. Others have argued that Lincoln was religious, Or irfeligietis. pr. Hill with bold strokes paints the picture of ] the man as he appeared at every signifi- I cant moment, and there seems no place in consequence for argument. Deep calls unto deep. A man of God emerg- es into view as the narrative sweeps swiftly and majestically on to its eli max
 l The autTnr of thA hank ui1a has made 1 a long study of the life of Lincoln, will
 be recalled as recent speaker in this city when hundreds of listeners and a
 still greater i1uMbr of readers were
 deeply interested in his views on anoth- CT subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

Tne mayer of Bosteh has become reeted and isn't going to of6cialIy twel- celas Clemencsa1l. Possibly the former Efeheh premier will be. just as well rdeased.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

The claim that Sherin Brown had been eiected to his Efty four year term vas q bit exaggerated, but there is no doubt the people of New London coun. ty are so disposed if they only get the isen svs4ak
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

1t is Interesting ts nete that the eoaRa sf eduAtion in New York is go. Ing te experiment. with swimming pools when the crying need of the big city just now is mora sehsols.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

Tne man on the corner says: A trafc vielator is born every time a driver sees aAethef fellow getting away with an inffactieh of the. rules.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

FeFnnsf President wilson may be sat isfied with the election result but not at the dafeat of Hitchcock Or the reelec- ti0h Of Reed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

Think what Wossd Nase been thought 2 quarter of a century ago about the laese nnnnser Of weekend accidents and fatalities? =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

We can expect 1nest any time now tu hear the music of the unbaekiea ga. iushes as they chatter through thS streets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

The C09atFy Beyond. By James Oliver
 CurWood Cloth, illustrated, $40
 pages. Published by Cosmopolitan
 Book Corporation, New York. Price {, $2oO.
 Curwood's writings possess a peculiar magic for transporting his readers to the balsam-scented northern wilderness. And this particular one of his stories succeeds wonderfully in placing the readers in the boots of the characters, and making the exciting struggle of 1t all feel like personally experienced ad- venture.
 Jolly Roger Mckay had never cared
 Re was a Robin Hood sort, misjudged
 much if the law did cali him a bandit. and not caring rap, and getting genu- inc sport out Of it and playing the game. Then he met Nada, who lived on the edge of civilization, in little cefner of he'll" And soon, to save her, he gave the law greater reason than ever to track him to earth. It's a mighty tale of wilderness love and adventure that follows. The char aeters are men and women who glory in danger, laugh at death and fight their battles in the open--men and women drawn from the real life of the Northland which Cufwocd knows as does no other living author. If you happen to be one who has read Louis Henon's 1 Maria Chapde1aine,'' count it poetic
 rreiogue-a Belasco Settfng-whefe a powerfully hunaan plot begins to work itself out to gripping conclusion; and you have an idea of the refreshing pleasure to be found in 'AThe C0antfy Be yond.
 It's book that aeconplishes more l than the telling, of a splendid story. It paints vivid pictures on the way through, and yisuaaizes a coloffuI existence that
 the eteroaehment of civilization on the wilderness has not yet plotted off of this continent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

Some of those who gather at wash. ingten next Nenday win be classified heneefoPth as the "also raias." Y
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

Turkey seems to be just as confident as Germany was that there's a chance to divide the allied countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
HwTrOnTAr, Y0rEs

AB4TOkEAL NOTES. what has become of that old fashion Cd man who used to gather leaves for bedding for his Livestock?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

It is useless for the weatherman to think that he can make the people howl for eeoi weather this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14
WAS A BROKEN DOWN WOMAN
Then I Began Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Medicines
|ITIIIIIIIUIIIITINII

Donaldsonville, La. a.-'1 write with pleasure to praise your emedicine =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

The A B c,s of Basinsss. By Henry $. Mckee. Cloth, 1855 pages Pub iished by the MAeMillan company. New York. Price s1.op.
 In this sane and sound presentation of some of the elementary principles of economies principles on which
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-14

The CS1atxy Beyond. By James Oliver
 Curwood Cloth, illustrated, $40
 pages. Published by Cosmopolitan Book Corporation, New York. Price
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31

A. c.. SPRAGUE

Authorized agent for K. G. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
lene and all welding supplies. 342
High street. Phone 22S3 Perth
Amboy. N. j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
Services For Una Cherry

KEYPORT, March 31-Funera.
services for Una Cherry, six year
old daughter of Walter B.. and the
late Gladys Gill Cherry, were held
at her home on Main street yester-
day morning at II o'clock, Rev. f.
L. B. Reynolds and Rev. A. {. Brady
pastors of the Reformed and Cal
vary M. f.. churches. officiating. In
terment followed in the family plot
In Green Grove cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-31
Will is Probated

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 81
Rv the terms of the Will OF MARI
Spritzer, late of Highland Park, her
estate is left to her nieces. and her
husband, Henry, who is named as
executor. The instrument was drawn
July Z, 1920 and witnessed by w. e.
Florence and Margaret McManus.
Mrs. Spritzer died March IL.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23
A Dark Night

Thus went the talk of Bill Hicks,
and there was an endless string of
it until the sun went down and the
shadows of the mountains that rose
grim and bleak on every side, began
to make the trail increasingly diff
cult. Darkness m almost in a
moment in the hills, and soon | be-
gan to realize how dark it is when
a "black boss looks like a sheep"
For hours we rode Over that difficult
trail, and as far as | could see, the
lead horses were gone. All of the
talk and the whisky was departed
from Bill, and only the continuous
''tslk, tslk," that miraculously guided
Bits horses, came from time to time
to relieve the monotony, until finally
with a great TODD we were at Monida,
and Bill was swallowed up in one
of the numerous saloons, happy
amongst his own kind of people.
I took one long stiff 'jolt' with
him, shook hands, and before l had
reached the door I saw Bill valiantly
hosting another. Again he was
rounding out into the boisterous
cheerful condition where he could
talk, and l have no doubt he was re-
his cronies with a full and
comprehensive account of how he had
another damn %toorist."
That was my last hunting expedi-
ion. l am no hunter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

be had satisfactorily only in some $50
lated place that is very difficult O.
access and far off.
Foolish Ducks
Our destination was to be Rec
Rock Lake, a swampy place in the
heart of the Rockies, where a duck
if he had any sense, would never go
1t is the private preserve of a pirate
by the name of Hank, who is known
as "Swampy" because of the nature
of his land holdings. We took the
train to Monida, the nearest station
to the lake, and then a stage ride of
thirty miles to the hunting grounds
and ~"Swampy."
I have no recollection of the stage
ride going, as I was call in" and had
to mix with a diverse lot of other
victims of the hunting habit, their
dogs and guns and a mixed odor of
tobacco and whisky and dogs and feet
and bad cigars. But the ride coming
back stays with me yet.
Again it is bed time, and it seems
as though years had passed since
I had been in one, years full of dogs
and feet and bad cigars, and want of
sleep. We are at "Swampy's' at last
and are being conducted to what is
to be our abode while we hunt. There
are a series of log cabins built on
the edge of a slough, to one of which
we are assigned, and while we vision
afar off the "big Sleep" with many
misgivings I view the crude and in
adequate apparatus that does duty
as sleeping quarters: a double shelf
at n side of the room, with a pair
Of horse blankets for bedding. These
added one more odor to the already
full and complete assortment. The
blankets had but recently done duty
a horse or on a mar who herded
horses.
Limburger
But the worst was yet to come; an
odor that was not of feet o dogs nor
yet horses, became more and more
apparent to every n except "Swam-
py'' who, when his attention vas call
ed to it, explained easily chat it was
only a skunk that made it's home I'M
der the house, and we would get
used to it after a while" Get used
to it, of course, we had to, or sleep
outside, because moving a skunk
it's home is a delicate PROPOSE
He is difficult to drive and
won't coax.
1t was plenty cold, so while we dis
posed of our accoutrements, Swan
oy'' made a fire in the big pot-bellied
stove, and then we had a digger"
from a fat bottle that my
friend had brought along to ward
,ff snake bites. l was afraid for a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

a reminiscent silence, so that l was
afraid he was stopped for good, but
no, Bill was only thunderstruck at
this evidence of my ignorance, so
he presently began:
II been held up so much that it got
to be almost a habit, and if I amt
held up twicet each trip I'm gettin'
lonesome. Why, I knowed all the
gents as is workin' stickin' up stages,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

while that "Swampy" was going to
choke when it came his turn to drink.
| eve met any man who could take
SO much in one swallow, nor any one
who enjoyed it more.
One More Shot
Finally when we were properly dis
posed in our hunks, and I had just
dozed off, a great Gathering at the
stove awoke me, and by the light of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

ABOUT TO turn IN, L saw MIN
chopping wood for the morn
ing fire.
BY this time I had had
plenty Of hunting. AS I said
before, I am no hunter. l
was filled to repletion with
duck, and hardship, and jig
gers. I wanted home, but
must perforce go, again,
against the bunk bed, the
stove shakeup and our friend
the skunk, who was still
peaceably in possession Of
the under part of our cabin.
I thought with horror of
more duck for breakfast.
Duck is the staple at "Swam-
py's," and when one goes
against it for several meals
in succession, he has plenty
of duck forever and forever,
and then some.
In the morning | was to
start for home in the GUS
tody of "Bill Hicks" the
stage driver, my friend hav-
faiIod in a cariOIls effort
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-02-23

to persuade me to stay over for more
Sport" / turned in as soon as pos
sible, and, as had happened the night
before, / was hardly asleep when all
of the mighty hunters were up and
eager for more duck, and I vas hap
PLY on my way.
Out of the Old Time
Bill Hicks was a character, and
one of the few of the old-time stage
drivers that are left. 1t stuck out
all over him; Bill was as marked
in his characteristics as the chief
of a band of head hunters, but espe-
cially noticeable was his converse
ton. Bill had a vocabulary that the
pirate of fiction would have envied,
and before we had started he had
used up more elaborate swear words
than l thought existed, and I had
been living with folks who forced
every issue with profanity.
Fish Is Taboo
Bills anger this morning was due
to the fact that he had to haul in a
load of fish along with the passen-
gers, and it hurt his pride to haul
freight. I couldn't see why at that
particular time he should have diff
ferentiated between passengers and
freight, because the passengers were
all hunters except myself, and Bill
contemptuously referred to them,