davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
HELP FROM MEMPHIS
R

You can't tel a thing about women: In fact. they can't be sure about tAenselvss. Fredue ntlyl 0f all the parties Concerned, they are the most surprised at the turn of events.
 Evvefyone had said fer years that of course NafctsBa Whatt and Hasted Lamm would be married some, day. Mar dssa's mother said it in family council, adding always that on no account must anything De said to Narcissa to that ef- feet. .s ,..s
 and marry son1ebody else" the good lady adEnonished. She's so contrary And Hdasd is eSactly the one fcE her--he's s manage her because while she's a sweet child she does need management
 f4uSted's family said it. Why. the Boy practically has lived at. the Whatt house since he was old enough to walk !'' they said ''He never has looked at an other girl. He never is attracted by anybody else, no matter how new or how pretty shs: is Her people have money and Husted will have plenty and they Know tiie sand crowd and it just works 0tt perfectly"
 All the crowd said it. Whenever any kind Of Yarty was being arranged and the names were betig written down whoever was the writer w6dlA, as q matter o1 course; put Husted's name opposite Mar cfssa'S. He called for. hec and took her home from every tting. If 2 stranger was attracted by the sight of Narcissa passing along the street ana made inquiries, al n10et anybody would have said. ''Oh that's N4tcissa Wfatt--rio chance there- .lkNs l., ting girls were advised by their friends not to waste time on Husted Larnri1 be. cause he belonged to Narcissa.
 All this being 50, it was according tc all rules that Narcfssa baked, When the 1 girls leased her she elevated Her beeauti | fully penctled broWs and shrugged hei ! shouIders. as they do in the movies. Mar Y Husted Lamm?' she would inquire in deeply wesry tones. How can you b. l s silly '; I know. him too well yThert
 isn't a thrill or. a particle of romano about Husted Why, I never. in. the world could fall in love with man. whom I hal l seen spanked when he was 6. My good 1 ness! Haven't you any senseg'
 1 She was irrftated with her foo1isl 1 family. q do wiSh,' she said, '.tha 1 you'd quh melting and fading away iron l the living room when Husted is here Y5u act as though we wanted to be aaon
 and gaze into each others eyes, or some
 thing! Pm just bored to death with him we never talk about anything but foot ball Sc6res and the awful way I us
 rouge. He's a .regiflaf old maid abou | sof1e things 1 like an up-to-date' man Of course N5rcissa accepted invitation from other men and instead of being do | itf the n1anger, Fusted would discrs them with her and ask if she had good time. lie never tore his hair an rafted jeAiously.
 | SN6t if fis were the last man of Cart Wootiid nsfty Husted !' Narcfssa re ] peated for the htindfedth time to her st licttdus visiting aunt T just c6nldn' ]. You know how it is: Pm just as used
 him ag. am to Sur aiming room table;
 know it's there, and beyond that don
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

as may bs paid iFan the k1Iiys Sh the war debts. The idea of rescrting to in- creased revenue By tncreastng ta3attsl is net to be thought of. Yet that is trs alternative to .locseh4Gg 6p4 on expendi- tures unless there Is | desire to pile up instead Of decrease tho national debt which of course means adding to the yearly interest expense.
 we have of c55ssAase been doing. some debt reduction. Within the year s AaS been cut by nearly | half billion and A similar amount w9aid Eo 1 long way in the meeting of that prospective defcit for the siisding year It is useless to fely upon uhitatcked chickens, however. It is far p+eftfa6is to rely ubSn ~ise management akd the pt4Ctfes of ee6n5u mics wherever such k possible. That ii the sC1nd ccc&fss f6r getting it desired results. It is. in fact %h2t is called for in dealing with our Nf,ahclai pr5bleus # they are tS bl hardiins right.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
coNNR6;rtru4 ErfTR1tokNs.

THat CntRcc4ikdt hasn't. sk0sEn such a slump tn republican; strength as might De indicated by the figures of this week's election Is fsvs&ieSi by a consultation of the 'fkdrres of f5dr years Ag6. It shows C0ngfessfnai Glynn winning four years ago by about the same, H1nber. of votes that lie lost this week, But that appears to be the only instances where the dem6crats made serious inroads.
 The termrfptati6n IS to compare this weeks results with those of two years ago, at which time Governor Lake was carried Into office by the handsome plu- faiity of about i1e, 900 votes. But that vas when the republican landslide hit the country, when democrats were vot- Ing the republican ticket and when con ditions were decidedly abnormal.
 Four years ago; however: the situa- ton was more nearly normal and at that time when Governor Holeomb was elected over Thomas J. Speilacy he had d plurality of just over 5000 votes.
 That came. much nearer being what might be called a close election in Con! necticut than was the result this year With TenpietSn piling up 1 plurality of over 21.60o 1t doesn't indicate that Connecticut has Been sxpetisfeing tha' backsliding which those who Sgave con sideration only to ths figures of tw; years ago might be disposed to claim.
 There was in fact no reason to expec any such pluraIities as two years aga No one expected or claimed them. I was fully understood that nart, strength would be displayed on diffefen lines this year. Just where it wo5ali leave the republican vote there was n way of telling, but Connecticut had con hdence not only in the gubernatoria candidate 6n the republican ticket bu it appreciated the services that ha
 been rendered iii its B&hait at wash ington by Senator Mclean and by >Eh vote given to the governor elect it show
 that republican sttsngth under more nearly normal Conditions is nearly tfre times what it was foGt gears ago
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
CIRCULATION WEEK EN1lNe NOV. 4,&. ts2 ]. 11,865
oTn AuFO fATAiHms.

When considered by itself in cofnpari- son with conditions of a year AZo, the sitnation in Connecticut concerning mo- tor Vehicle fstzfitieS is hi1eh n56rs fa- vOrable thAn when looked at in the sta- tistieal report seoneerHf1g tke entire country. In comparison with other states makes H evident that there $ still great room for improvement.
 Nevertheless when it is fecoghzed that for the ten months of this year tAere have been but i7S fatal accidents from motor vehicles where there were 1s5 for the same period last year it Is [ gratifying showing. and 1t becomes all Inc more impressive when it is realized that during the year there has been an Increase of 20 per cent in the number 1l motor vehicles iq the state, and a Iimiiar if not greater percentage of i1- crease would pf5bab1y be shown in the number of vehicIes from other states asfng the highways of Connecticut. Not uhly has the number of Connecticut khtos increased bdt the number ol cars from other states using our high. Rays has fikeNfSe been much greater We are so situated that the auto trafit over 0sr roads is by ho., means indi. ezted 6y thS number of Connecticai effs
 win tSs saoEss put forth fiji tHf stkts to bring about reduction in tn, number of auto fatalities: the fact tha s1s number WGs less for each of the tel months than year ago with the excep ton of September shows what was ac c0npIished. and with 23 less dsathI uith . fifth more cars the efforts havt cettainfy been well spent.
 Connecticut Is by this record con ffohted with what cah De accosnplBhe; by the exefcise Of greater care and th, enforcement of regulations. what ha been accomplished win not sufaee however. The campaign for great er hiehvy safety must be con tinaed just as diligentiy as ever. ri fife saving efforts have been exceifeh but even 173 deaths in ten months iron iutcno5fss cannot fan to convince tha Efeafsr safety is stiiI ths crying de maIfd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
,ETTERs To THE EDITOR
Shows Which way Wind Blows.


 Mir. Editor: The recent election re- turns are of sufficient importance to cause my letter in answer to Mrs. F, ! W. to be based upon them.
 Volstead himself was beaten in Min nesota: Governor Edwards, ari aVoWed wet, was elected, to the United States senate from New Jersey. The popular Al; Smith of New York, was elected gov ertlor on a wet platform. Massachu- sets rejected. an act, providing for a state prohibition enforcement act, . to conform to the Volstead act.
 Senator Reed of Missouri, an ayowed oppohent of Prohibition, was elected. and. in Illinois, tie. figures were 600 ,oOS to 100000 for, modification of the Vol stead act. - t only goes to show which way the wind MoWs, and the days of the kitch. en bar-room, where illicit liquor IS so,d are numbered.
 The Literary Digest poll was fairly accurate in it's feeler of public opinion but yesterdays election was a trelnan. dous landslide in favor of seHsibl; modification of this nefariotfs, unfair unjust and corrupt Volstead act. It looks as though some hundreds ot thousands of people also knew the; were right, and sure, in their opinions
 READER. Norwich, Nov. 8; 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
NH FkTA1fTfiEs.

A thorough investigation of the con dttions surrounding the explosion in the mine at Spangfer, Pa, which caused the death of 30 men and, injuries to s oth. CTS is to Be expected. It is 6f ihportt- ance that the cause of the explosion should be established, for the purpose of determining the Responsibility that t may stand as warning in the, future, not only at that mine but at other col lieries@ -,-' .a ;" s>! v
 whether the view ot the chief mine inspector to the effect that 'nesIigense was the 6anse Of the e9plosiSnri'ss is cof- rect can probably De, established by the investigation. This is fiecessary in tie present instance in order to deteffffne whether it was cafeIessness, whether the practics of Exploding rockets of gas was regularly followed and. Whether adeduates provisions were. made for pro- tecting the miners against dangerous conditions. If the claim of carelessness is correct the answer t6 such t.oddftions is easy. IT the trouble was dIs to un- safe eduiphneft different provisions must be made. Thus much depends up- on the investigation in determining the course to Be pursued at that mine.
 During. the nine months of the vear to the f1rse of october 11S6~ have been killed in mine accidents in tnis Country It is a large fiknre when 1t is com; pared with the 14S5 for the same period last year it shows marked improvement except that allowance, must he made .fo. the strike that has Trevafied among the miners, during which time of course thu number in the mines was greatly Fe. duced. .,s.. ,.e -,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
TiI0days Anniversaries

1775-uatted States Marine corps esta6- a ltsfed by act Of congress. 1791-R6Se1 Young Hay1e, famous
 statesman and orator, born in St.
 Pa1ts. Parish g. Died at Aslle- .. -viile, N..C., Sept: 24; f83a- 1S41-J6aduin Miller. ''tf1e poet of tfie
 siertas," barn near Wabas1, Ind.
 Died at .oaktdtid: calf, Feb. i7, .. 1913.
 1s42-kshbuirton treaty. setting the boundary between Csnada and
 Maine. proclaimed 1S44-Sir Johf S.. Thompson, .Cahadiah =. statesman, Born at Halifax. N. S
 Died at Windsor England, Dec. F
 1891.
 1SS1-First worlds convention of the W
 c. T. U. opened in Boston. 191e-President Taft sailed from Charles. .o ton, s. C., for an inspection of tht
 Panama canal 191s-The Prince of Wales efteted thu as United States at Rouse's Point. 192t-Great demonstration ff1 Pfttsburgl
 in honor of Marshal ,Foch.
 President Harding laid wreatl
 on the coffin of Americas tn
 known Soldier.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Henry Van Dyke. 70 yeafs old today, is a man of letters. and d clergyman of eiminenee in-the Presbyterian church Who served for several years, as, United States minister. to the Netherlands. Of Dutch ancestry, 1t was deemed especially fitting that he should go tos The Hague; and it was his intention while there to pursue studies in connection with Dutch history and literature- which he had long wished to make, With the opening of the Euro peasfi Var his ,oticaal itities were greatly increased, and he handled the ,diffcnlt situation creditably; pr: Van Dyke is an atinlntis of Princeton university and 0f the Princeton. Theological seminary. He has been moderator 5t the highest judi eial and legislative assembly of his church He is a member of the Ameri- can Academy of Arts and. Letters, cleo tiorl to tfie. same having been based on his output as an essayfst: as a poet, and as d critic of literature. Ssss-Sgs..s--'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
EoondItfaa AEE EnaHfEFR.

If. as has since been fdade known; there are treasury oficiaIs who do not share the view of the president that the dehcit of about tWo-thirds of ( bitlioh, which has been looming up for soma months. can Be wiped out by ec6n5miss in current expenditures, it at least pfc- sonts a situakion Fh3eh caiIs for thesex- ercise Of just as rigsa economies as conditions Vin permit.
 IL Is of course clearly evident that if economics are not practical that ths dooeit will not bs ketE wit1h ti5 iifa- its that hsve.-heen expected. Whether it becomes' impossible Co w1pe out the dedcit or vhettzey h 6 necaa4fy t6 re- sort to some new GnahcsRg to meet the situation the self eyidmt requirement is to Mold expenditures to the lowest consistent figure sud not tkks the view that it is time to indulee "a . lot of reckleS extraVagdnce.
 What the government gets to meet its pxpensss cornes through the regular svduns sources, except fors sucn sums
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
T0day'. Birthday.

Donald s. MaeMfllan. Ti6 has as- tainsd fa1ie as an Arctic explorer, bofn at Provincetown, Mass. 4S years ago today.
 Wallace NJ. Alexander of San Fran cisc0; conspieuoug exampls 6 iSe successful men of affairs on the Pacific Coast. born in Hawaii, 5S years ago to-
 pr. Henry Van Dyke, poet. philoso- 'piier aud diplumatist, born at Gefmfaii- teTns Pat; 7d years aga ted4y.
 Henri Rabaud, celebrated composer and conductor, born in Paris, 4s years ago today.
 James J. Dykes, infielder of the Phil adelphia American League bassbAR teaiin; born in Philadelphia, 26 years aga today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
CLEANED FIR ROM FOREIGN
 \ EXCHANGES

Over .2,00B schemes, of a total value of more than 1S,V06 .6e0 pounds; have been approved by. Lord St. Dayfd's committee for the relief of uiemployment under the government proposals launched in 1921. Under the earlier scheme of as- sistance the committee have also made
 grants of a total amount of Ia mill
 lions on, the basis of SO per. cent. of the wages bill in respect of works cost ing approx xtmateiy S,000,000 pounds. Over 1000 schemes to the value of nearly s;goo;0Q6; for dealing with unemploy- ment this autumn and winter, have been received by Lord St. Davids c6nnmittes and others are coming in daily. ot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
inxfNa tN EtnofAAN alArfERs.


 In a recent papex before the Phfla- asiph4a chapter of the American. Insti- tuts of Banking. Ivy L. Lee called at tention to the fact that in the council roam Of the NFid one fails to find the United States among the nations repre- sented. Tn connection with the Turkish tf6ubis he said, ''You may say, what haFs Ws. to. do with the Turkish trouble? Why mix in the quarre1s of Europe?' and then proceeds to tell of a, telephonic conversation with one of the cabinet minister's of Canada by which he learn d that tfs Canadian prime minister lad been fecS1Ied from his vacation to consider canada's relation With this svent He then asks the question "If Canada. has some relationship to this hfalr Is It not possible that we have lome interest. in what is settled around Ihe council table at which those eight nations sitT's cs,.1
 Just what the interest of Canada in the- Turkish troubls is was ven dis- elosed at the time when it seemed immi- Hent that the Turkish nationaiists were rertain. to force troubie in the neaI tast after the capture Of Smyrna. It vas then Great Britain through Lloyd George made it evident that the British alone would keep the Turks from the neutral gone estA6Eished Tby the pSwers If 1t were necess4fy and tfis Colonies were sounded ss to their attitude.
 Af that th16 t was qdfckiy dis- siosed that ths colonies were ready to furnish needed forces aiid among those colonies was Canada. Under such cir cuu6stances and ii fesbohse to the Lon don appeal 1t vas Ftits n@tufai tk&i Canada and it's prime minister should bs concerned s
 There never has 6seu any question but what His co6ntf 5s interested il the near east s5tn ion. Secretary Hughes has clearly st f61t1 our posi- ton there but it Is ffk fact that being seated around ti1e council table subjects us to a call for an affsy to service 1T the near east or elseNhere in Europe that gives us a reasons for keeping ou of such entanslmg 31liknces as are cer tain to result when SSs enter into Flu rOpean treaty making We arc s6fhg t, be looked to to sec that the terms ar, fulfilled. Canada was much tntereste, ecaase 1t was anticipating, the possfbl onding of Canadian troops into tn ear east.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

these the committee have approved of 370, to the value of 2,30O.0OO pounds; which have been distributed generally throughout the country.
 Miners Rsvoit-Many thousands of miners in South Wales are defying their leaders, who had ordered the men to hand in notices to cease work fin fort night owing to the non union question, A delegates conference for the coalfie1d decided lon strike unless all non-union- ists joined the federation. A hundred thousand colliers were affected by this decision. In the Merthyr Valley only 27
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
Storie. That Recall Other.
NsW .Gresk GS5dss,

New Greek G6ddess
 The ancient history class was in ses- sion and written lesson had been de- creed by the teacher.
 Replying to one of the questions one boy in the class wrote: "The Greek goddess of the chase was Diameter"
 Not Micr6sFopic.
 Mrs. A. was a careful mother and she had repeatedly cautioned her little girl, who was seven, against handling any object that might contain certain gefins her to say, Mother. Shall never play with my puppy again, because he has ger1ns on him.
 Oh, no,' insisted the mother, there are no germs on your puppy <. "O, yes, there .are," insisted the child. T saw one hop" s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

Chestet-At the annual meeting of Chester grange. 15S. P. of IL. the fol- lowing officers were elected: Master, George Wilcox; oyerseer, Robert Blair lecture, Ida MarE6amn; steward, Clifford Clark; chaplain, Edward B. Lynde treasurer, W. P. Holden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

Linen. iinenA, serge, tricolet, fiomespun and pruneEa would be good for this style The sleeve may >be in wrist or elbow length
 The pattern is cut in four sizes; s, 10, 12e and 14 years. To make the dress for F year size requires 1-2 yards of A. inch material.
 Pattern mailed to any address on re- ceipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
 Send 12 cents in silver or stamps for our UD-To-Date Fall and Winter 1922 1923 Book of Fashions.
 Send your order to The Bulletin Pat tern Dept, 1fsS Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. V | -.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

r MHford-Wilfiam o'Harra, president of the board of fire commissioners, who has been confined to his home in New Haven avenue for the past two weeks with fllness has so far recovered thai he is able to get about the house for few hours each day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

out of 5000 handed in notes, ana in many other districts reports show that half the Workrnen have refused to tender no tfces. On the other hand. a large per centage of 20,060 workers in the Rhym- ney Valley and those in East Glamorgan obeyed the leaders orders.
 The First V Waiipaper-kensington Pal ace appears to have been the first build ing in England decorated with walIpa- per - a form of decoration which, in the opinion of some speakers at the con ference of master painters, will shortly become obsolete. Wi1lian Pyhe, the his torian of Kensington Palace, relates that Kent, the architect employed Ey George l. to redecorate the Palace, rnade... q startling departure by papertrg .-tfle kings great drawing room" The effect was much admired; and "the new art oi paper -hahgings; being both cheap and elegant, was generally adopted in pref. erence to the old-styik velvet flock hang ings"-Londorl Chronicle.
 ..-.s--- -. -------. -
 The small boy who cain pass ti1fougt room without knocking s6hhethfne over will never anaottt to much.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

From the way in wfisf many are be. ing a6quittsd 6f mtFH&Fr. sWkiea t4iere- is no question they committed, there ara many tE pfis65 wls6 hzxs a fisht to feel that their personal Ebertiss hx1e Seen seriously sintsffetsd Eith. ...- !:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

Princess 1Hermtae says her marriage with Bill HohsnS6iisfn Is purely for love but only a tt@ days ago aahes said lie needed someone t6 look after him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

Ponzi is his own lawyer, and.gife lie could have had his own way he would stin be receiving .the nSdiey Of ts6ss who pit faith ii his 'SdG1Irillg promises.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

Some Hazg been sxpfgEsihg the wish since Tuesday; that taey had cast asids. that. idea that eoFie 7ote d6esnt' count much oils way 6r tfe 6ttier.r But they'll prdbabIy repeat when tie next election c6fses around.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

Two years ago the democrats were voting as republicans. Tuesday there were many. republicans who were repay ing the favor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

The man on the corner says: Political upsets may surprise but they are only repetitiohs of history.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

s6ns w6sid dFfdI visions 6f future po- iitical p0ssi6iIittgs have be4n seen as the result Of this wegRs glseti61f in Some states.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

Soft. sozi SDsfsf0Es II. kSefzl dis. tFicss have tat the price of e6af st the mines $1.s0 a toh. That ea1as almost before the. coal Commission began It's inquiry, and Of course the coiisunder EilI expect 1t to reach him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

WitiI AnsefScan.- f6Gd .feaEhtnr < the near east h large dG27ittttff iieeseths sovists win never 6S satisne6r GtitiEx they get as much. & "f| ,:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

The isurr1sfHse E Act that PeiIetier was defsatsd ii Massachusetts but that a man standing ii his position could get the votes of more than 755s6SS people.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

Even now t6Ere are those . who. are wishing 1t vas time for the dandelions to bloom again Y ~~ :'@'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10
EBiTSKflEg gS04Es.

Just because Admiral Sims is retired doesHt mean By any means, that ..hes is on the shelf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-10

Fhe defeat of Senator France in Maryland is, ti1s result of the radical views he exhibited at washington. sg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-13
ONE DEAD, THREE INJURED,
 AUTO TOLL

William Held, 2S years old, of Cos Cob, was killed Saturday night when a machine which he was driving turn ed turtle in making a turn on a sharp curve on the road outside of White Plains. Edward Hinly of Westches- ter, a passengers of the car was seriously injured and removed to the White Plains Hospital Frederick w. Booth, the other passenger of the car, received minor injuries and was re- moved to his home, in Port Chester.
 Morgan Brewer of White Plans, N. Y. was arrested for reckless driving which resulted in his sideswiping a car driven by Neil Sage of Stamford, causing the machine to be thrown against a stone wall and injuring Mrs. Sage and her son.
 Two Bridgeport men, Frederick Schrader of Rusling Place and John Santor of Broad street were brought to court in Westport Sunday morning for an auto accident which occurred Their case was bound over for trial until November 20.