davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
Stories That Recall Others I,I
Worth, Thinking About.

He was trying to find out what, it would cost him to make quite. a long trip, so he started in by getting his railroad fare. and then he sought Information re- garding the Pullman rate.
 Upper or lower 2"s asked the agent
 Whats then dffferencs?a Inquired the man., ,r:-:,.:.t ,-s,..:s
 "A difference of 30 cents in this case,p replied the agent, Tae lower is higher than the. upper If you want it lower you'll have to go higher. We sell ths
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
WAsTENo sYarATHY oN rHE Fox

In a letter to a Springfield paper a wTiter deplores the right that is given to hunters in that state to shoot de 1T during a week each fan, terming the wholesale slaughter as inhuman, dis graceful and heartrendtng and declares it to be in harmony with the spirit that leads "25 or mora man and women, with as many horses and dogs, 70 chase poor llttSe fox unit its strength fails."
 Not very many who are at all ac- qaainted with the activity of the foxes win have much sympathy with .hs writer. and there are . great many who beiieve that because Of tho damage the deer do that the open season is me only pryor method Of keplng down the num- bG, It Is also possale of course tc make business of raising them quite Che saane as cattle, but when 1t comes lD Eoxas they are hardly of tho same Dlaea
 q k qte esiAent tht ths uraseu DO reeI1 rc rY 1ar tae Dor ufi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
New EnrIsnd to Get Ersu.

Pennsylvania proposes to make con-
 sumers pay a tax on anthracite. Why g can't New England make the summer wis. itors pay special tax on the scenery,ARd-c the climate?-Boston Transcript, e |.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
AwayGOesEczemal. PETERsoNS OINTMENT

"one day a druggist told ma sASs 1. Peterson, that Peterson's Dintnieel
 was the best remedy he sold for
 eczema But you'll never make any money on it," he added, because IT. heals so quickly that only little olrlfts' ment Is used" Ap druggists. S5c, egc,sl fI.0o. S2.50, S5-oo. .aas-%
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
Really A Grave Insinua,Iou-

More than one motorist killed gf, e grade crossing couldn't hear the locono--. tive's whistle because he had wet his own--WashiDgton Post. .-,- --c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
HePrin and Harpoot

Those who think America can pre- vent nassaeFds in Turkey forget that we can't even prevent massacFes in IIIinoIs.-HorfoIk Pilot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

The country win judge epasrsss net by the fact that 1t may not kave tlma to deal with all the thinSg the presI- dent Esccneneuds. but by the attitude 1t taitea8 toward tham md tho pguussss made in asailng wiIh thsla ia tha sisas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

It is always pleasing to the taxpay. CTS to be told that indebtedness has been wiped out. The county conRis- sioners report is thus interesting read ing for the New London county psople
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

Incorrect figures in the letter hE Mrs. MeF9rty Thursday morning gave aWroag impression concerning arrests in Los An geles. In that city in ts1s there were i,Ts6 arrests and in 1921 there were 6s7.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

The country is suffering beverage wise. not from what Is leaking out but from what is being poured in.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

The successful fizbuster on the anti iynching bill has been the signal fer 2 new outburBt oc mob law in the south.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

The man on the corner says: Justice seems to be abeut the only thing that the speed laws restrict.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

It must have been tough for the crew of that rum carrying ship to be obliged to put in at Nantucket to get q chaser.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

The man with the ashsifter is fitting it out with finer mesh so that even the buckwheat cannot escape unbuFned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

Clemenceau came, talked and de- parted He was listened to but 1t can not be said that he conQered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

It is an established fact that yhe ,, earth is drawn by the. sun abOut-a
 million miles through space every day. ---a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

Clemeuceau may be as he claims, Adirt farmer" but he digs deep into a great many other thLagz.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
EDITORIAL NOTES,

If we can judge by the threats. fight ing in Ireland isn't going to suhside immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

After man Enarries he soon gets rid
 of the idea that he is the whole show.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

Some men who pose as chrysanthe muns are nothing but caboage heada
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15
!. RFEYRIa1
Les Aaxsas. Arrn.A.

Pastor Lisbon Congregational Church. Lisbon, Conn, Dec. 14, 1922.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
Sanity of Herman
 Is Ordered Subject
 of Official Probe

CHICAGO, Dec. IA test to deter mine the sanity of John P. Herman, former Notre Dame University law in structor, was ordered tonight by Coun ty Judge Righemyer on the petition of Mrs. Frances Pulaski, sister of Mrs. Herman.
 Upon statement made by Dr. James w. Hall, alienist, that Tiernan is mentally unsound, and the charge made by Mrs. Pulaski that the profes- sor had "hypnotized' his wife and prevented her from carrying out her own will,' Judge Righemyer signed papers for Tiernan's commitment to the Cook county psychopathic hospital for observation. Deputies were then sent to search for Herman who came to Chicago today with his wife follow ing the auctioning off of their house hold effects in South Bend.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
TO ASK BARS LIEF DOWN
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One)
 ence will surpass the imagine ,ion, it was made known today at the White House in connection with statement on behalf of President Harding that confidential reports showed so far everything is going along fine and most acceptably."
 At the same time it was declared that the American government does not believe any action or non-action on its part has had any effect on the situation in Greece. This statement was made on behalf of the executive as the result of a letter he has receiv- ed from Paxton Hibbon, son of the president of Princeton University. who is now in this country after a residence of several years in the Near East. Although no further comment was made at the White House on the letter, it was understood. that Hibben took the position that if the United States had recognized the Constantine government subsequent events. such as the execution Of former cabinet ministers, would not have occurred
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
Continued From
 Page !
TAFT MAY BE WITNESS
tContinued from Page One,


 pardoned Jones, the bill set forth. At the time of Burns appointment by MT Daugherty. MT. Keller asserted that MT. Gompers went to him and protest ed. calling attention to the record in the Jones case and that Mir. Daugh- erty, in his presence, sent for the files which were produced and which con tained the report of Attorney General Wickersham and the direction of Pres ident Taft for the issuance of par don." In the full knowledge of the facts" MT Keller stated that MT. Daugherty went ahead and made the Burns appointment.
 MT. Keller said it would require at least a month additional time for him to prepare full particulars in his case and that most of this time would be taken up in examining documents at the department of justice to which he { demanded he be given access. Declaring he had evidence to prove that Harry M. Daugherty is unfit to be attorney general of the United States" Mir Keller said MT. Daughter | tvs consistent refusal to prosecute'' offenders charged with violations of the antitrust laws had become pub lie scandal
 Mir. Keller said he had no objectiog to furnishing the names of Chief Jus ! tice Taft. MT. Gompers, MT. Wicker sham and Mir. Oyster, but that "in gen eral do not propose to have the wit ! nesses subjected to the surveillance i of the detective bureau of the depart ment of justice, under the guidance of Mir Burns or of MT. Burns private [ agency, especially in view of the char i acter of the charges made against the attorney general, involving MT. Burns ! Nor do I propose" he said, that witnesses shall be terrorized, brow beaten. driven or ooerced. or inveigled out of the jurisdiction"
 : He called attention to complaints that were made on the floor of the house and senate by members who have assailed the attorney general that since their announced opposition to the attorney general they have been shadowed by detectives and theil | offices broken into and papers stolen | MT. Keller made formal demand foI documents he said were in the posses sion of the department of justice and other government departments ant declared that if the attorney genera was called before the committee he expected to be permitted to examine him through his counsel.
 Mir. Keller declared that since Mir Daugherty had assumed office more than thirty complaints of alleged anti ! trust law violations had been made il writing by the federal trade commis sion and prosecutions recommended but that none had been initiated.
 The statement of Mir Keller Wa! sent to the judiciary committee at it: request and it is expected that mem bers will discuss it informally tomor TOW. meeting already Sas been call ed for December 4. to consider tn, Daugherty charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
SAYS RUSSIA FAST IN ROAD
 TO RECOVERY
Communism Has Failed and Leaders Know It, Hoover
 Informs Women S Club

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1.-Russia today is fast on the road to recovery, Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover told the San Francisco Senter, a woman's organization, this after noon. Communism has failed and it's leaders know it." he declared There is indeed hope that we will see a new Russia revived in spirit and based on a new economic system.
 Russia now has a spirit of hope that could come from no other quarter but America he added. after review ing the accomplishments in that coun try of American relief activities "Last summer Russia received it's most staggering blow when drought all but wiped out itslcrops and produc
 tion dwindled at an alarming rate. II was then that communist leaders real
 iZed the total failure of communism. Secretary Hoover described how
 000,000 to assist Russia and estab lished more than 200 stations to dis tribute food to millions of needy Russians.
 We gave what two battleships l would cost he pointed out. and we have laid the foundation of a friend ship that will be more useful thar any number of battleships. Americ;
 has attained name in Russia tha will endure
 | The secretary asserted that Amer ica's problems are not in the direction 1 of production. Our trouble" he saiC
 Ties mainly in providing a systen l properly directed for division ant | distribution. However, We can .solv' this problem within our own system ! The totalty of production is the stan dard of our living. By better servic
 in our communities we can improve | the sparing of that production. Ther' never was an out. pouring in histor. as great as America displayed during the war
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
Joint Commission to Discuss River
 Flood Prevention


 PHOENIX, Ariz.. iDec. 1.LMelville Dozier, Jr., geaereal manager of the California reclamation board. and w s. Mcclure, California state engineer will arrive here tomorrow morning to represent the coast state on the joint commission which will. discuss emergency measures to protect the Palo> Verde valley in California, from the floods of the Colorado river next spring and to avert a. reptition o fthe disaster of last May when 30 900 acres were inundated causing damage of more than s1,000,000.
 Arizona will be represented on the joint commission by w. s. Norveil state water commissioner. w. J. Gal braith. attorney eSnereal and F. N Holmquist, deputy state engineer
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
ASSERTS RIVER
 PACT FAIR I |
 ALL SECTIONS
Compact Encourages Future Progress, Declares Colorado
 Member of Body

DENVER, Dec. 1.-The Colorado riv CT treaty. signed at Santa Fe, x. NJ, on November "A, last, is fair to all sections of the river area. according to statement issued here today by Delph F.. Carpenter of Greeley, Color ado's member of the commission.
 "The compact injures no present de- velopment and encourages future prog ress," declared the statement. "The Imperial valley is protected in its pres ent water supply, and. through the compact, will obtain that degree of cooperation essential to the early con struction of flood control works whereby the annual menace of another break in the levees at flood time will be avoided
 After the compact had been rati- fled. the people of Colorado and the upper states may join the lower river states in a united effort to control the flood menace without any danger of thereafter being penalized by reason of the earlier construction of such works. The unfortunate experience upon both the Rio Grande and North Platte rivers will be avoided. The construction of great storage works on the river will not give rise to claims of prior appropriation against later construction in the upper states. This will remove the present necessity of resisting the construction of such works. r'
 "One outstanding feature of the whole problem is the fact that the water which rises in Colorado. Wyom ing. Utah and New Mexico. will al ways flow to the canyon, except where necessarily diverted and used upon the limited available territory in the upper basin. In other words. nature will always provide bounteous sup ply to the lower states >notwithstand ing the upper development. The com pact gives double assurance to the low CT states that the depletion of the stream by development in the upper basin will be so limited that present and future uses of the lower basin will not be inspired But, irrespective oi the limitation so fixed nature always will cause excess waters to pass Lees ferry"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
Canadian Village Is
 Threatened by Fire;
 No Communications

MONTREAL, Dec IA fire, visible from. Montreal, was raging tonight in the town of Terrebonne, 20 miles from this city.
 Due to the lack of direct communi- cation between the town and Mon- treal, the nature and extent of the fire have not been learned. The place has population of about 5000.
 Two hours after the reflection of the flames became visible in the sky here, it was reported that the confla- grafton threatened to destroy the town. A high wind was said to be scattering the fire beyond control of the villagers.
 Juvenat College for youths. con ducted by the Fathers of the Very Holy Sacrament, was said to be neal the center of the fire zone. The col lege has about 150 students and Is the third Catholic institution in Canada to figure. in serious fires within tho last week.
 A large implement plant and piano factory also were reported II flames. Thus far no loss of llfe mas !. been reported. Terrebone is on thu Montrtal-Quebec line of the Canadian Pacific railroad. It is an importan ecclesiastical center. l naddition t' ! the Juvenat, where i1ovitiates are II training for the priesthood, there IS 1 convent of the Congregation of Notr' Dame, in which about 300 girls ar students.
 Theme there is the College St. Louis carried on by the St. Viateu Fathers with about 100 pupils.
 According to reports here, the tir started. in the Moody Agricultural i'm plement factory and was from ther ; swept by the high wind toward tn village which rapidly caught fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
Los Angeles Man Says It
 Never Fails

Tanlac is my standby and | wouldn't think of being without it. This medicine has set me on my feet more than once when had such bad spells of stomach trouble thought 1 couldn't get we'll" This empathic statement was made re- gently by w. c, Wallace, 320 N Normandy Place. Los Anegles, Calf.
 An acid stomach and indigestion caused me the most indescribablc suffering for more than four years, he said. Awful pains would strike me soon after eating and I would he almost doubled up in agony. In my miserable condition would be simply good for nothing and had to take to my bed. would lose much weight with eve.,y spell. | was told had ulcers. enlarged stomach and oth,T aihlCutS. but all my efforts 10 got relief fuIlcu. | kept getting worse and figured [ would have tC get something to help me or 1 couldn't keep going much longer
 : T read in the pal,"rs where paH lac was helping otdcIs with stomach troubles, so | began takins it. q. never i5hed 10 strashten me out. and l gained back my lost weight too. am more grateful than l can say for rhe good this medicine has done ue ahG do not hesitate to. give Il ny fullest recommendation
 Tau;tc is sold by all good drug ,riste
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
NEW BLOC IS FORMED
Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) president Gompers of the American Federation of Labor; Governor Blaine of Wisconsin, and Senator La Toilette.
 The congressional bloc's resolutions today pledged members to cooperate in behalf of Progressive legislation to be brought forth by committees of the bloc during the present ano next congress. A general program announced. includes as subjects agri culture. labor. railroads, taxation shipping, natural resources, direct primary, corrupt practices act an( constitutional amendments. to abol ish the electorate. college and obtain earlier meetings of congress.
 Senator Norris. Republican of Ne braska, was chosen. to preside over today's conference and Representa- tive Woodruff, Republican of Michi gan, was named secretary. but cleo tion of permanent officers was de. ferred.
 Legislative purposes of the bloc were emphasized by speakers today. Senator La Toilette said that politics nor third party movement were not involved. while Senator Borah, Re publican of Idaho. expressed his complete sympathy" with the move. ment if desined to obtain progres- sive legislation. He declared. how ever. against dealing with political subjects or presidential possibilities Organization of the new bloc in cluded appointment of committee on committees to specialize on thS various legislative subjects. An ad- 'visory committee composed of two members of each party from the senate and house also was decided uron.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
DEATH IF TWO
 WOMEN FOLLOW
 AUTO ACCIDENT
Driver Admits He Had Been Drinking But Denies He
 Was Intoxicated

PHOENIG. Ariz.. Dec. 1-Harold driver of an automobile which overturned early this morning on the Buckeye road nine miles west of Phoenix, resulting in the death of two. women and the injury Of Al tenburgh and two other passengers, was placed under technical arrest as material witness at a local has pital tonight when Coroner Henry Sullivan ordered him held on $500 bond after he had conducted cor oner's inquest this afternoon.
 Altenburgh testified unedr oath when the coroner's jury visited the hospital, that he and other members of the automobile party had been drinking before the accident He de nied however that he was intoxicat ed. Coroner Sullivan declared thai the case will be turned over tc County Attorney R. E. L. Shepperd today.
 H. c. Luthy and Walter Hastings the two members of the party O. seven who were uninjured were or dered held on S1,000 bond also a! material witnesses but were late released on their own recoguiZance Luthey and Hastings testified tha none of the party had had an. liquor before Or during the drive Mir. and Mrs. Roy Charity who were injured in the crash, corroborate' Altenburgh's testimony that ther had ben drinking before the accident Mrs. Gertrude Luthy wife of Fl. Luthy and Miss Mae Roberson bot of Phoenix were caught beneath tn overturned automobile and killed After hearing all the testimony tn cOroner's jury returned verdic that the two women came to thei death through an automobile acci dent when their car, driven by Har old Altenburg, ovrturned."
 The accident occurred according to the testimony, when the automc bile went off the paved road int the mud.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
Motion to Reopen
 Liquor Cases Filed

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 1.-Clifford W.. King, assistant state attorney general late today filed in county court here, twenty-siX motions seeking to reopen liquor cases dismissed by county at torney w. r. Seaver and announced that he would immediately begin in vestigation of Seaver's official act to determine whether or not he would ask for the suspension of the Tulsa county attorney.
 The assistant attorney general said his investigation would cover every angle of the case and that he would make until he had plenty of time to go into the matter fully.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
Asks Reporters Be Given Job Digging
 Out Facts in Probe

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, DeL. I.- A United Mine Workers of America has recommended that newspaper re- porters be employed by the federal fact-finding commission named by President Harding in making an in quiry into the ills of the coal jn- dustry, according to a letter written the fact-finding commission by the committee and made public here to- day.
 The letter says that reporters thor oughly competent and experienced should be employed, not the kind who are alwyas out of q job, but the kind who always have a job because of their ability as reporters and news gatherers.
 The reason for the recommenda ti0n, the letter states is "becaust of their intensive training as search CTS after actual facts. these meI would, in the opinion of the com mittee. come as investigators tha could be assigned to the task"
 No investigator could be more un prejuidced than a newspaper report err the committee wrote. "The,
 might not ba as academic in tn handling of theories and statistic
 as some others, but they coul find out what is wrong"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
SCRAP BRITISH SHIPS
(Continued from Page one)

Solete. There is a recognized diff. ference between the condition of fact as 70 weight of guns in eX- isting ships "obsolete in the sense of the Washington treaty" which means ships 20 years or more old.
 Six ships are enumerate lp the embassy statement tonight as "ren. dered incapable of further war-like service. which is the language used in Part two Of the treaty to define "the first stage Of scrapping" They are the battloships Orion. Monarch. ConQueror and Agiucourt and the battle cruisers New eZaland and Princess Royal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
YELLOW FEVER IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. Dec 1.-Two new cases of yellow fever are reported from Cuidad Victor, state of Tamupi- pasos. Two soldiers already have died from the disease. Health officers as sert that the fever has not yet become epidemic.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02

cause it is built on reason. Scientific su- thorities admit its power! s. x. $. builds blood power, it builds red-bIood- cells That is what makes fighting blood. Fight ing-blood destroys impurities. It fights boils. IL always wins. It fights pim- ples! It fights skin eruptions! It builds horsepower. thinking power. the tight fsted power that whlrls a man up into success. It gives women the health. the angelic complexion and the charm that moves the world, These are the reasons that have made $. :. $. today the great blood cleanser. body builder, success build CT, and it's why results have made tears of Joy flow from the souls of thousanSsl | Mir V. D. Schaff 557 18th St., washir. ton. D. C., writes:
 "I tried for years to pet relief from bad case oJ boils. Evsrythin0 failed until took S. S. s. am now absolutely cured, and it ,eas S. s. S. kai did it."
 Try 1t yourself. s. s. $. is sold at all drug stores in two sizes The larger siyt bottle is the more economical.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02

Mosquitoes of te yellow fever var iety hSp' at the London zoo will feed OnIy on human blood.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02

Although it has a huge tongue, taste.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
B0ii1s Quit Quick!

s. S. S. Will Prove to You in Your Own Case the "How" and "Why" of it's Remarkable Blood Cleansing Power!
 There is a reason for everything that happens Common-srnse kills misery Common sense also stops hoilsi $. <. s. is the common remedy for bolls. be-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-02
PYTHIAN SISTERS

Lily Temple No. 3 meets every End and 4th Tuesday evening of each month at Odd Fellows hall. Visiting sisters are cordially invited.
 MRS. OLIVIA KELLY, M. E. C..
 Phone sos MAUDE FRANKLIN. M. of R. C.,