davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
CHILD TRAINING
Tho Child Who Pouts
 By Marion Brownfield

The child who bouts is a problem, as the tendency to rene1B sullen and disa- greeable may easily become a life time habit known as bad disposition"
 There is the little fellow who pouts when he takes notion that he does not
 want oatmeal for breakfast and the young miss who purses up her lip when
 her mother decides it is not best for her to wear certain frock she tancies. When
 one knows the direct cause of pout, 1t
 is comparatively easy. to deal with. But
 with children, the bad humor may really
 go farther back than what appears to be the whim of the moment. It is because children are made more sullen, bitter, or
 deceitful by unjust punishment that one must be careful to understand the real cause of peut. With children there is 1 such a difference in personalities, just as
 much as with grown-ups, that one in1Si l study this also, if one is to cure the l pouting habit successfully. And soms children have fancies and moods that are much more difficult to adjust than tht
 safety pin that caused baby's pout.
 1 Somes children, indeed, of changeahlt l disposition, pout often at trivial things plainly the displeasure of the immediatt moment While children of deep natures
 sensitive at unsuspected spots, will b l down in the mouth for some hurt o disappointment, quite unpercefyed b.
 those who did not happen to be pFesen when the stab came. Boys, especially being slow to coDfide their little rebuf to anyone through sheer masculine pride will be out of humor at seemingly ri l diculous or unreasonable things, wAef something underneath that they ar ashamed to confess, rankles.
 : Young children. too, Of sensitive na
 lures will pout in company out of p1r diffidence. The Nxiter knows boy c three, who inyari6bly pouts and hang his little head in company until his olde
 brothers and sisters have ceased to nc
 tice him, when he becomes less self con
 scious and the pout disappears. Anothe boy, the most sensitive of three broth |. l.ers, developed a pout through self ds fence! As he was less aggressive nal uraHy than his two other brothers, the took advantage Of it and gave him th , worst of it at every opportunity. I'll l | consequence was that not being a hghte he developed chronic pout that the fan : fly for a long period termed a "groueh f It kept everyone from teasing him. I'll . sulien looks made them leave him alon f It was only when discerning grandr l visited the family that she suggested u I real cause of the pouts to the fanil 7 IAnd sure enough when the other brother 5 were carefully prevented from annoyir l the child, he meiloWed up!
 r So to cure the pout effectualiy, ol
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
THE pELAY .AT LAUeANNE.

The Turks ElaSe gone to 1ansanne for ds eQufergncs and they are not pleased bes4u4e oe the desire for postponsment sn the part of the allies It can be ap- feesiatsd that they are desirous of get ang the conference over and the whole HIar adjusted if it can be done at the mesting of the representatives, of the 1eFeral natims. Likewise the desire to pvsrDome delays can be understood but doemt speak Wsu for the Turks Eaan they fear Erat the. dslny unay be liheeruus-
 n should bS cieazsy app1ent to them nut the reason for the desire to delay ns eDufsrsncs Was due sOleiy to the a. 1m q the Turin thsngeIvess Had they 1Dacisd ths tsenls of the arndStics and 9E1l OEt the agreement reached nt raEamla thGe -is reason to bsItsVs ti1Et 20 eun1Eguss WUua hsEe been eudss ag at G1Ag n@@ Thsy @d no @ so uI owoc1sn1y win thEt fsot eU4Y lA1usd Ghs aiElsg 6O not 0UusldsF thia
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Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
CLEANED FIR RoM FOREIGN
 EXCHANGES

Zeal for economy is very well in it's way, but it must not be exercised to the detrfment of those broken in the war. Bonar Law proposes to abolish the min- istry of pensions. Should it not occnr to him that the broken soldiers, the crip- ples and the widows have rights that come before any pettifogging department al economy? The utmost that he can save is a few thousand pounds out of q budget of several hundreds of millions of pounds The suffering and distress that may we'll result from so cynical a Saving" is immeasurabIe. We sympa- thize entirely with ex-seryice mems or ganizations in their anxiety and anger moment have so forgotten their just claims.
 Wage Cut Kejected-The result; of the shipbuilding trade operatives ballot on the question of the withdrawal of the last los of their war bonus as announced showed rejection. Voting was: For ac- ceptance, 22.45s; against ss,s5s.
 Vaccination Hl-centenary-It is inte- resting to recall in connection with the present outbreak Of srnaiipox at Poplar, that 1t is just 900 years ago since vacci- nation was introduced into this country. Although from Q very remote period II had been practIsDd by the Brahnins oi Hinduatap, and the Chinase had "sown' smallpox by inserting a crust into the nohe, 1t was not until HIT that Lady Mary Montague, wlfA of tho English AnahaaEeAor to Turkey, set tho fashion by having her six-yeaF old son inoculated Shortly afterwards expcriTnenta wsre
 made under the sanction Of the RnyA Society on slx eeadsmAad criminals, at,e in view of the EueesRs achieved, the king aeesge l., on the advice Of Sir itknl ] Sloane, permitted ths royal children t he Aaeenlated. t.oAaen Chrohiais.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

isn't as tall as you? Did you both stand up to be measured?"
 Of course not. But when l was leav- ing she walked to the door with me; think she said she wanted to see the car, or something like that"
 '"Took you to the door! And I sup pose you stood there talking a long time with her. No wonder you got here so late tonightm
 Why, I'm not so late at a1l!" protest ed the nice young man. 'I couldn't very we'll tell her not to come to the door, could I?'
 "oh, certainly not" replied the pretty girl sweetly. "Were there any more goddesses there?"
 +'Yes, there was another-girl there, big blue eyes and a dimple Flossie was her name. Hazel certainly has some classy 1 looking friends"
 You seem to have improved the time wonderfully the short while you were there, calling them by their first names and never having met them before, eith- CT. I'm surprised you remembered to come here at all tonight" The young man took out his watch. 1 And if you think I'm going over to 1 Hazel's tonight you're very much mis- l taken,' continued the pretty girl. Say, if you want to see those pictures over at Maries let's drive over now. Get l on your coat.''
 All right. But of course. if you'd rather just stay here and talk we can go to Marie's some other night. As you say we can go there any time" | 'CNo we'll go tonight, as long as you seemed so anxious to. Anyway, I might 1 be sick or something some other night, said the nice young man. >
 "Why, Augustus, you don't feel sick do you?'
 well, no, not exactly" admitted the 1 nice young man. But you can never tell. I have a-er-sort of headache, sc won't want to stay very long at Mar rie's, and when I've brought you back from there I think I'll hurry home"
 'But, you seemed all right when vol camel" said the pretty girl wonderingly
 "Yes; stir, this headache comes oI rather suddenly sometimes" Headache! Suddenly! Say, Augustu Chumpiy, if you're bound to go to Hazel: party tonight I'm going with you. St there !"-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
THE sENIoKErY RuIK.

Just because Senator Mccormick has written to Senator Lodge advocating the abolishment of the seniority rule in the senate doesn't mean that it win be carried out. If that is all that was necessary to accomplish such a thing many of the changes which have long been needed in the upper house of con- gress would long since have been ac- complished.
 This matter of seniority rule has been in existence for long time. It is not something for winch the present admin istration or the one before it is respon- sibIe. It is an old practice that has re- seeived many attacks and still continues to be followed. Under it those who have been in the senate the longest in the party that is in power get the chair manships of the committees.
 There are times when it works out well and there are times when it doesn't. With hard and fast rule foI such a matter it is possible for those who are are out of harmony with the:l party to be in control of exceedingly important Legislation and to thus worI for the handicapping of the admins tration instead of giving it the supper that would ordinarily be expected. Wha it means to have radical party member! imposed upon the administration al committee heads just because they happen to be in line for it through sen iority can be readily understood.
 The seniority rule is the outgrowth O the idea that the man who has been il close touch with certain committee af fairs and guiding legislation for tn longest period is best fitted to be tn committee chairman when vacanc permits. That unquestionably is goo reasoning and would seem to be the log I ieal course to pursue when everythin | works out well.
 | Just how much support Senator Mo | C0rmick will be able to muster in tn senate for his suggestion remains to b seen. Apparently it has been the belle that no more competent men and n
 greater harmony would be obtaine | through a change in the method (
 picking senate chairmen. And y,
 what would beA the effect of LaFollett
 becoming. committee chairman in
 republican senate or Reed in demr cratic senate?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

lie library is Gibbons Rome and the last three volumes of that work were penned at Lausanne. i
 Stroll along the main street of an American town that dates back to CO., lonial-days, or among the For Sale signs of your citys newest suburb, and you are likely to note a mansard roof-in- ventfon of the French Francois Mansard whose fame is enhanced by beautiful chateau in the vicinity of Lausanne.
 Lausanne is the allyear-round host eSs city of Switzerland. In 1sie, by count, nearly one-feurth of the 4e,0e0 residents were citizens of other coun- tries than Switzerland. And in 1922, by estimate, this proportion has been restored despite the wars disturbance. From Lake Geneva the other part of the city especially is striking, trail ing the crests of five ribbed hills, which
 are the lower slopes of Mount Jorat, with the Cathedral of Notre Dame, the fin est medieval church edifice of Switzer- land, easily the most conspicuous fea- i ture.
 From the Signal, whence many a writ CT has painted word pictures of the lake 1 side city, the eye again catches the mas-
 sive bulk of the Gothic cathedral, sweeps red-roofed houses, rebels at the fac i tories of the newer town to the saath and west, but is captivated by the ex-
 panse of the lakes blue waters acrusz which the jagged teeth of the Savoy Mountains bit into the sky
 | The luster of fapaous names c4n1gs
 chiefly to the University buildings. l Though the institution did not achieve a formal university status until 1891, if has been famous since it's foanding, in 1 1537, the year after Bern took over the control of Lausanne. Previously, it had
 been said, Lausanne lay dormant at the i base of it's many churches The tide oi
 the reformation swept it with the Der. nese utilization. A school was needed tc train } Ing preachers quickly to spread Protestant doctrine.
 | Thus Pierre Viret, a taiior's son, be. came the John Harvard of Lausanne Then came Conrad Gesner whose famt rests on a solid pedestal of more thar ithree-score works in science rangins from philology to botany. o7ertoppinf this prodigious research was his enumer ation of some soc plants not hithertA recorded. Most hunanly appealing O. these early scholars was Theodore Deza
 who graduated from the adventures of ; cavalier, a sort of medieval man abou town and forsook the writing of spright lily and risque verses for the chair O IGreek and morals at Lausanne. Then h f turned his pen to Biblical dramas be
 fore he went to Geneva to- be Calvin
 chief aide.
 ne's future. The city now lies along tn nail route from Paris to Milan" fromc-HmwWhen the will there Wtalthel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
IN THE DAYS NEWS
LAUSANNE.

Mention Swiss Cities and several others than Lausanne come first into mind; but the products of none are more commonly at hand among Americans than these of the town where the Near East peace conference will meet" says a bulletin from the National Geographic Society's Washington, D. C., headquar- ters.
 Look over the shelves of a grocery store and prominently displayed on the shelf of condensed milk you are almost sure to find variety made at Laasan- ne,
 ~tScan confectioner's counter In any drug store and there in black paper and sifvery foil will be milk chocolate made at Vevy, not far away, and probably shipped via Lausanne.
 An inevitable mental morsel of ptfl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
FOX BOUHxKEA

Inc quest1un Of a bounty 5n foxes Is hoIaing De% There Is hardly a town Dat hasat something of the kirld.f D,It where such prevafls they are either so uuall as to aronse no interest among 1ls hautseE or . constant efEort is a,,6o to rednes them becauSe some are HEHng to devote their efforts to eradi- rrfing the fox nuisance. The result is naat fozes tncrsass greatly in number md prove serious handicap to the nrliner. They live upon the poultry dm4 tbey can steal frOm the fsrmyard md they likewise find the game birds fieh picking. -
 The fox Is not a recent nuisance. He Aas been doing business in the same old wuy for a long period of time. They in- rruase in number very rapidly, however, uhen tHey. enco1nter only slight oppo- l1asn. Tbose who hunt the fox for the sUposs of enjoying some rare sport are hot nearly as large in number as should Do those who are out with gun in hand win the determination of ridding ynA rountryaide of the marauder of the hen foorts.
 There is the pelt and there is the foantg a incentives azide from the fun. but none better than those who live q De country realize that such have n8t served to eliminate the foxes They are a first class nuisance whict ihe farmers are anxious to see done uWay with, and there are good reasons Tor believing tlEat with a substantia bounty for foxes paid by the state, st that all would be treatsd alike, the fo, nuisance would quickly disappear. would stim1iate live interest in run hing down the flores in the guiekes popclbls time and that b what the pres rnt day stnation calls for. ConGderins he havoc the foxes eanse, a libera EFts bounty would be the cheapest ;- nie l0ng run. There is no reason wh! bGEts ahoula not be employed in dealing Fith this @ weIi as Ot1aer pests.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
EoTs,sa. wospssaaI. Soz. fs, 1aez.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING NOV. 1fth, 1922
 11,961
GETTrNG FUEL.

An coal consumers read with Rrati- 6eztiOn the reports concerning the pro tiuotion of coal, anthracite in partfCu- lar. Production is being accomplished on q large scale in order to meet the season beeaUse of tie inab3ty to get coal daring the summer.
 Another cause for eradication is that Ehers has been mild weather this far haring the month of NoFembe-. This has permitted great conservation ard economy. Coal that might have been nsed for the past three weeks can be employed in meeting the requirements hter on during the winter. The wish is uf course that the open season win con- tinue, but that is something over which we have no contnol. IL is a case of take what is provided and feel happy that b is no worse.
 Likewise satisfaction is to be felt over The manner in which the railroads have Rssuned their great task of doing next b the impossible by moving such a great quantity of coal of an kinds. Weather here has also helped and will uortiuus to aid just as long as t is fa- uurabls. It Is during ae good weath- r t1zt coal should be transported so that enough viH be available against ne 0ey when transportation is blocked beoauss of Sspsne storms.
 Eha a record amount of coal Is be- ang mined now and the roads are able to carry so much>-of it does not mean Ent the transportation job can be car ried On indefnAeiy. Wlth mid we1h- nr ouItiuuing to favor us it Wu1ld not Dnly bs possible to maiutzin the large nuiber of coal trains and increase hem, but Ve are getting to the season sl1sn something different can be expect td and n EaryiTg degrees of severity.
 SnOUstofms, bltzzzrds and cold wsa- Der b0ther transportation and when luuh hanhcans are eDeztsd redust1oz n the EBaisable coal supply can be an EdpEted. It iS thereADre. against taai tay thEt the prudent householder need io be provide and 1t is because such 2 dtuafion seems by no means fmproba Dc and the available supply under thu tcst Of conditions is limited that tlros' 9h0 are endezvoring to relieve the fue Eitn4tiCn are urgink the securing O puch substitutes as are aEz1able snt fa0rs availahle nov than ;llcy win b
 Thn bad weather c0mas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
must consider the cause before applying

must consider the cause befere applying a remedy.
 the appeal ''to be god sport" and mot to whimper when you're a loser" It can be urged on almost any occasion to pre- EEnt bouts that come from disappoint- ment a thwarted appetite or failure to win in game. Ignoring the pout is a tacttul method with a certain type of child. The kind that has 'temperament' loves to have his emotions noticed and catered to. So utterly ignoring these bouts is the best way to discourage the child from trying them again.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
CONGRESSIONAL BUSINESS.

It means much to any congress to have the supply bills ready for it when it-is ready for them. But that gives no assurance that they will be handled any more expeditiously than through delay ed presentation.
 It is at the short session of congress that bills calling for appropriations fot the carrying on of the business of the government are supposed to get the greater part of the attention. They must be put through and there is only a certain amount of time in which to do it. Consequently theSA short session is one in which matters outside of supply bills, except where of much importance, have to take their chances.
 With the announcement to the effect that the supply bills will be ready for consideration when congress assemblies for business 1t is apparent that there is going to be adequate time for acting upon them and doing so in an intelli- gent manner. Time gives little as surance of what will be done how. ever, since experience has shown that there is a certain amount of backins and filing, political obstruction and rider urging that has to be met and dis posed of before real progress can b' made. If advantage could be taken ot the wasted and lost motion of the na tional legislators results would stand out more prominently, and bette achievements would follow in shorter time.
 Those who have endeavoreds to pre- sent such claims have made little head way in the past and at the session O congress that opens next Monday it wi! be interesting to note whether the re suits of the recent election has any <ef fects even though it causes only mino changes in the present congressiona ! makeup.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Francesca Hitti, who is reported to have made application for passport in order to come to America, is no stranger on this side of the water, having spent some time in Washington in 1917 az a member of the Italian war mission. Sig nor Nittf is one of the leading states men of Italy and a former premier. He is a lawyer by profession and in his early career was professor of financial science and financial law in the Enivers- ity of Naples. His political career be- gan with his election to the chamber of deputies in 1909. Much of his public activity has been for the development of southern Italy, the making of Naples a great industrial city and the\ recognition of the value of hydraulic power. During the war Signor Nitti represented his government in the allied conferences in Paris He held the premiership for several months in the early part of 1920
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
Marvellous Prescription for Stomach Distress
Reioice and be dad ye army of nerv-

Rejoice and be glad ye army of nerv- ous Wrecks and dyspeptics.
 No more will you need to exclaim in that hopeless tone, "Oh! my poor old stomach
 For your druggist has a prescription that turns old stomachs into new ones and sour stemaehs into sweet ones in week.
 There's happy days ahead for you and your poor old fabby tired out stomach if you just won't be obstin- ate. Just go to your druggist today and say, q want box of Mi-O-Na Tablets
 And just take one or two tablets 1 with or after meals for a few days and then if you don't agree with us 1 that Mi-O-Na is a marvellous prescrip- | tion you may have your money back. Wen leave it to your sense of fairness whether that's a square deal or not. Mi-o-Na Tablets promptly relieve
 belching, heaEiness, pain in stomach. 1 heartburn, sour stomach, foul breath
 and coated tongue. Give them a trial and chuckle with pleasure. Mi-O-Sa , is sold by Lee G Osgood Co., and lead l ing druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
Today's Birthday.

Manuel II, the last king of Portugal, now living in exile, in England born in Lisbon, B years ago today.
 Vincent Astor, one of Americas rich est men, born in New York city, 31 years ago today.
 Herbert Rawlinson, celebrated motion picture actor, born at Brighton, England, S7 years ago today.
 Charles E. Merriam, university pro- lessor and several times candidate for mayor of Chicago, born at Hopkinton Iowa, 4S years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
ALL THE WORLD AT WORK.

Unless labor is willing to accept lower wages the Manila cigar industry is said to face stagnation. The manufacturers are unable to meet competition.
 Burma's commercial progress is re- tarded by lack of good roads. Light and loE-priced American motor vehicles are selling there. however.
 Soviet Russia is now priming only the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15
Stories That Recall Others
Ha Gala Her Honey

A small lad was presenting his appli- cation for a library card. It is neces- sary for the librarian to get the name of the parents. After telling the fathers name the youngster, being asked the notherS given name, gave forth the startling information that he didn't know
 What does your father call her?' further queried the librarian, hoping thus to elicit the desired information.
 He calls her Honey" came the prompt reply, and then added as if for further enlightenment of the seemingly stupid librarian, He likes her"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

'suHaeId--In St Joseph's church Miss Sophie Kulas. daughter Of NIT. and Mrs. Peter Kuias of Bridge street. was mar ried to Stanley Durrskoski of Thomas ion. Rev. Louis Rusin. assisted by Rev. stephen Bartkoeski and Rev. Peter Zoks of Hartford. officiating.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

| "Is22 issue" Of currency, each ruole H paper r1hIes After Oct. l all money of previous issues is to be withdrawn from circulation.
 There is belieReA to be good opening for and 10 cent stores in HongkoEgl and Shanghai.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

The public utilities ssnmisslen b. lievss the crossings at Battle and steFiing should be eliminated. Thefe's no question but what tAey aFe daagss. 6ug bat, dId ths commission take lools -at ihs Eighth street crossing ia Nor. wlol17
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

There is many household that can. point to the saving of at least a ten. days supply of coal already. and they are hoping for the continuance of mild November.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Autos in Havana ara said 10 be run hy rum with good results. where Yrsa gsts hold of tte wheel of a car in this country f too often means the end of the car and the occupants.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

Those who are hunger striking in fra- land do not seem to realize Row much their acts promise to relieve those against whom they have so much feel ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

What a life that fellow must have been leading whose wife wants a di- vorce just because she wasn't successful h her political ambitions!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-15

The fact that winter is late isn't wor- rying the follow who has little or no coal in his cellar.