davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
LODGING THE DENTIST

"A loose tooth's something ferce" de- crared Bobby. You can't think of sim gle thing on earth but that blame tooth when 1t wiggles so.'
 'T believe I told you to so to the den- tist and have him take 1t out at once." said his father T don't like the idea of your forgetting to go"
 Well, you see," Bobby explained, T didn't exactly forget to go. but Billy came over to see my rabbit and he's go- ing to buy t, and you know how mamma said she didn't want me to have that rabbit, and 1t was a good thing to get rid of it when could, see? Billy took it home with him and so I haven't had it all this time. He ain't paid a red. on 1t, but know way to get the money all right, all right Jimmy owes him some money and he's going to pay me in stead of Billy because he's mad at Billy" !"
 'I cannot exactly figure out what all that has to do with your not going to the dentists" remarked his father. Tt is nothing very unusual to have such an epidemic of mads, I am sure.'
 This was difsesEt." iShsd Bobby. "It was awful serious. You see we got up a club and Sam was president and was secretary. on account of you letting me 1 use your old desk, and Billy was treas 1 urer. and Jimmy was the first vice presi. dent, and Stuhby was sergeant at arms | and that was all there was in it. We | didn't have any girls and 1t was secret society what met in Sam's cellar till his mother got sore at the mud and we had | to beat it The woodShed was colder'I Greenland, so we sneaked into Susie Her rick's yard and met in their garage. r.! l awful nice and warm there and we wa l just having 8 time when Susie found u and had to go and tell. Wouldn't yol 1 think she could "a kept still for ono and not let on?"
 "Tt seems to me-" said his father ''that there arc two sides to that Rtory Wasn't 1t her garage?'
 '1m telling you" said Bobby patiently "they didn't hardly use it."
 Tt was the dentist we were speakin of," Bobby's father reminded him.
 'Yeh, know" Bobby agreed. "Any
 how, that's how all the madS starte
 and that's what made Sam up and sa
 he wouldn't be a doctor if he couldn'
 be anything in all the wide world. H
 sah if doctors had girls like ths Susi
 he was glad he could be a lawyer, an
 he crossed his fingers and said he wa
 going to be a lawyer. so he's got to b
 You see. it was the flrsG time Sam ha
 had a chance to bs 8 president of any ] thing and it made him sore to lose 1 Generally it's Billy who thinks up clut and gets to be the presidents only tn time Sam got it, and of course he lost when We bust uD. because we couldn have club with all the officers mad an
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
THE FEELING IN KAusAs.

On the surface there were reasons for the feeling in certain quarters that the election Of a democratic governor in Kansas would mean the end of tho industrial court, especially since he wAS declared to be strongly opposed to :r, if the matter was given no further con sideration.
 It hasn't as yet been deterniuo cd whether any considerable influence is going to be waged against that court as the result of election, but, as was pointed out some time ago, the fact that the legislature of the state is strongly republican and strongly committed Io the court indicates that the guberna. torial vote cannot be regarded as fl. nal test upon that subject.
 The court was only one Of those In. tangible issues that bdhbed up in many states. Governor Allen was not a can. didate for reelection 50 the choice of a democratic governor didn't indicate such rabid opposition to the court which he fathered. Had that opposition ex isted 1t would have been reflected in tn. election of members of the legislature but with that overwhelmingly rspubli can, and with the author of the oil creating the court, and the attorne! general who had been prominent In th, bringing of cases under 1t elected to of fee by smashing majorities the attitud, of the voters Of Kansas isn't to b. found expressing itself concerning tn industrial court solely in the vote fo governor. who alone has no power t wipe law of the statute books. There arc many outside and some in side Kansas who would like to see th court wiped out but that accomplish ment cannot be looked for as the resui of the recent election. Rather doe Kansas indicate that it desires the re tentton of the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Pleaoed Win tho News.

MT. Editor: After having read the news in Saturdays Bulletin concerning prohibition. I hail to see why any of us who are interested In the good cause should feel in the least discouraged. I am naturally wondering if the writers who at different times have replied to my letters on the subject are feeling quite so joyful as they did at the time they replied. Allen B. Lncoln's letter was splendid letter-au the more so because 1t contained nothing but the truth. His letters must always prove treat to all those whose heart is in the cause. don't believe that any man who tells what he knows to be the truth will contend that rum or beer Is help full in any sense, but he has a thirst for 1t and he is going to get 1t even If his family suffers for the necessaries of life. And if 1t does make 2 beast of 8 man he is not going to allow any man to deprive him of his lTberty. He can rant and he can light, but he wll soon find that prohibition Is not only here but here 1t will remain.
 MRS. F. J. w. Norwich, Dec. 10, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

John L. Lewis, who prevented a re- ductton in wages being forced on his craft, Is unopposed for reelection to the presidency of the Unitel Mine Workers of America in today's bien- nial election of that organization. The only opposing candidate was noni- mated by so few locals that he with drew. Mir. Lewis first won the presi- deucy of the international organization two years ago without ever having held district office. Previously, however, he had become widely known in organ ized labor circles as a field represen- tattve of the American Federation of Labor. He had also had considerable experience as a legislative agent for the United Mine Workers. MT. Lewis is AZ years old and a native of Iowa. During the war he served on several important government commissions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
'Today's Birthdays

Dr. Edward A. Ross, the Wisconsin university professor who coined the phrase race suicide" born at Virden, ILL, 5s years ago today,
 Charles P. Nell, former U. S, con- missioner of labor, now manager of the bureau of information for, the south- eastern railroads, born at Rock Isl- land, H., 57 years ago today.
 Congressman Richard Yates, the frs; native son to become governor of Hi. nois, born at Jacksonville, H., s2 years ago today.
 William P. Dillingham;, United States senator from Vermont, born at Water. bury, Va, 79 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
A RAW, SORE THROAT Eases Quickly When You
 Apply a Little Musterole

And Musterole won't blister Elre the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Juf spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with gentle jingle, loosens the congestion and dr71 out the soreness and pain.
 MuSterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. Itis hne tor quick relief from sore throat, brcocmtA tonsiHtis 1oup, stif neck, asthma neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints sprzinS sore muscles, bruises chiIblainA frosted feet colds on the chest. Keep t handy for instant use. 35c and 65c, tarJ and tubes; hospital sire $500.
 Rettsy than . ssustGrd EIastsO
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
E1hibstiou of pi.oouseuL

Senator Hitchcock. one of the many fallen, gives part of the farest conspe5tna of the causes of the divers upeets in the elections. No single issue prevailed in all the states except dissatisfaction with existing things It was a non-partisan exhibition of dtScoDtent"-New TorH Times
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
Improve Foreign Service.

The time has come when the United States, as a matter of common prudence, and in order to rrotect its Interests abroad. must establish a foreign service as scientifically organized and as ably SoSon TranScrtpt-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Those who see the new moon, wish on the turkeys wdshbone or find a pin these days are laying aside knat pet desire for . million dollars and putting . strong wish for a ton of coal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

From one end Of the country to ths other there are complaints about the violation Of some one of the laws saads necessary by autos. t .s in fact a question which leads in this respect- automoni.istS oc boCtieggsss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

If the University of Pennsylvan.a really wants Wood as provost 1t can tell him to take the time he needs on his present job. and his new one VII be waiting for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
In Perfect Form.

Our righteous prohibition soul was dis tuEsbed considerably at reading about the bottlers' convention in Atlanta until we learned that q man named RaiBwater is head Of ii. Miami tFla.l Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Those organizations and individuals who prove each year that there Is a Santa Claus, to those in the Ereates. need Of proof, are most iaudaIbly em. ployed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Even though there Is coai shortage It doesn't seem to make any appeal tc those who arc preventing the mining oi coal or it's despatch to the various states.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Those who can 90 to Florida but don't, and those who want to go but can't make up quite large part oe the population of the north.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

The chances are that several more coal shortages will have to be faced be. tore New England brings to an end the great waste of water power.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

The Irish Free State doesn't intend that the idea shall get about that law. lessness tin that country goes unpun. ished.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

Those who are certain it would neve, do t haven't had much to say since Japan gave up the shantung peninsula.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
EDITORIAL. NOTES.

The man on the corner says: NoEh- ing see,ns to grow hair quite like fash ion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
Ye1ations of Hem. Life.

What is worse than your wife cooking the same thing for supper you had down. town for lunch?-HarTlsbug Patriot
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
PARIS kEENLy AWAITS
ARRIVAL OF MORGAN
tBy Associated Press.l

PARIS, May 2o.-France Is await
Ing with extraordinary interest the
arrival of J. y. Morgan to attend the
separations loan conference. To the
imaginative Frerchman Mr.. Nor
KAN 10 pictured as standing almost
alone among the great firanciers who
Will decido whether an international
loan shall be issued TO assist Ger
many in meeting her PREPARATIONS
payments
While Mr.. Morgan has given no in
"ication. so far as II is known here.
AZ 10 the attitude he and the other
American iinauCicrs will take toward
proposals. before the rcparations com
mission, II is assumed by French
members OF the commission that tho
Americans VIII want TO know first
or all what proposals Germany is
prepared TO mako regarding the
terms OF such "A loan. and what guar
"hsecs she can give to assure pay
ment OF the principal and interest
charges that Will he suggested ~
<hc American group.
The French members also hclieve
that Mr. Morgan and his associates
VIII require assurances from the al,
He'd governments as to the priority
oi Interest and sinking funds over
MI other claims. as we'll as the fu-
ture of the allies toward Germany
should the bonds he issued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
>. $1,000 I,I...-.a L..

May 20. 1929.
Remarks; Good run OF cattle on market.
6Narhst steady with Las: week all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Markets

Continued From Fourteenth Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
DRY nnnEs

NEW YORK. May .D.-Coii0u goods hela
stcady today with unfinished goods prlcc.
rising faster than tho-9 on unfinished
lines. leading line u 50 bicAchcd
c0iton' war advanced 10 yard. Per
calen we're bought quit" freely In soiuc
OF the large houses LOCAL tobbc-y re-
ported better business during tne week
Yarns ruled arm and wprHtcd dress goods
are becoming nriner. HurIap. wer. strong
ani linens hrucr silks showct inoder-
nte Improvement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21

contracts on to m.l5. or about % points
below tho high levels OF tbs week. The
general market opened at decline vf
10 } points and closed 20 IL points
net lower. Sales wero estimated at f2.pSD
bugs. Closing quotations: May. 1917; July
lDl7. September. 3Ct; October, 800: De
cember. Sss: January, s.2s. March. 3.i5.
Spot coffee. dull: Eio Is. 1915 Santos a.
lih 20 IiX Their. were very few cost
and freight offers. and thos. received
were about unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
NAVAL STORES

SANANNAH GA, MAY -O.--TurI eutinc.
n"ihlng doing. !ast sale SHAY Il AZ 50:
receipts. az. shipments. iaz; stock. i.Ssl.
K"sin, nrin; sal"- ~: receipts LES: ship
m"n's. ss'. ftocH. 1880 quote: - SIS:
u. 40; l.. $50. +. q. $50: II. iGoFtisj.
J. 40; *. i;ouisj. ~. iDu5.o1. y
% q D %: VIC. go. WV o 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
Cnrrn%SEEn OIL

NEW YORK, May 2t--cUttonscci oil
was lower under scattered liquidation In
duccd by slow trade demand and the
poor showing in iard and cotton Closing
bids were To 10 pnint- not lower S;al.H.
goo barrels. Primo crude. 70 -. nominal,
prime summer yellow spot. ITO. July
II So; September Ii.ss. December. ga. all
bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

COFFEE
NEW YORK, May 20--The market for
one. futures was lower today. owing to
declines In the Rio market. and reiterated
Iimors OF unsettled political conditions in
RAIL These features were considered
lh!cny responsible for scattering liqulda-
on on tho decline which carried July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-21
pETERsUURG pF,SrT M,RUeT

PETERSBURG PEhSUT MARKET.
Reported bJ RODGERS P!umtneE & CO..
. Nay 20. 1921
iSsHEFarmrrs, stock, Market STEADY
|iRGlN lAS-Farners' stock. Market
ateRd!er.
Extra prime. 3.c per ID.
Prime. Sc per III.
Smelling stock ? to c,sc per III.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
Cinderella Sally
Sally, Nv STORMY
SCENE, QUITS JOB
By Zoe Beckley
By Zoe Beckley

Her heart was sick within her. She
lifted her eyes and met Canby's
squarely.
Wen never come to Il. Mr
Candy. Even when I scrubbed
floors and peeled potatoes for a liv-
ing I was never under obligations
that could not meet. I certainly
have no excuse for such a thing
now. I--shall quit the Frolics.
You won't sue me for breach OF con-
tract. There wouldn't be anything
you could collect on"
She got up, and drawing on her
cape, went slowly TO the door.
What can you do outside the
theaoer?" Canby's voice was cold
again. and had a sneerlng edge TO IT,
Sally turned for a moment.
"Oh-there's always a demand
for housework. Don't forget I've
had lot of training in that line,
too"
And she closed the door firmly
behind hst
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922. NEA servioe)
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

Letters OF administration have
been granted by Register OF Wills.
Isaac r. Brown TO Hanna Young.
New Castle hundred, on the estate
OF Perry Young, st. Georges hun
dred; Nellie c. Lockwood, on the
estate Of Schee Merritt Lockwood.
ST. Georges hundred. and letters
testamentary 10 Virginia NJ Hickey
on the estate OF william c. Hickey.
Of Red Lion hundred; Calvin Gregg
Deriokson. Wilmington hundred, on
the estate Of Lydia A. Derickson,
Min Greek hundred; Eleanor r. Col
den, on the estate OF Patrick ]. Col
den, Wilmington hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

"sit down again, Sail" Canby's
tone was cool and masterful. You
don't understand We are paying
you n good salary not for your
present ability, much as Il Is, but
for what training will do for you.
We can't let you stop developing"
Then shall pay for # myself"
Candy smiled.
Look over the bills some time.
Golden will show them TO you.
Your pay might cover-well, your
literature lesson"
Then I'll take only what can
pay for"
He looked at her whyly.
Listen. Sally, while make
things clear. Your contract calls
for all the training pve mapped out
for you. You're going on with It.
A contracts a contract, and this one
is-a contract"
mo contract can compel me 20
stay under obligations I can never
repay. don't believe-now-that
you expect 10 get back in cash what
owe youi"
He glanced at her sharply.
What will you do about TT"
There are other theatrical"
mo manager will want 20 pay
what 81 will cost him to defend the
suit I'd bring II he employed you
before your five years contract with
US is up"
Sally looked into his face. her
slryblue eyes like pools OF light IN
which he seemed 20 see himself
reflected uncouthly.
''Come-rm not a bad sort, you
know. You mean lot to me. Don't
you worry about nything-repay-
ment and that. Time enough when
we come 10 it."
He reached across the table, but
Sally withdrew her hands and
clasped them in her lap.
She looked down at them now so
we'll kept and pretty, but she was
not thinking with pride or vanity.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
CHURCH PRAISES
BOY SCOUTS WORK

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-High
praise IS given the Boy Scout work
in England and the countries Of
Europe by DR.. Charles s. Macfar-
land. general secretary Of the Fed
eral Council OF Churcn~s and one Of
the European commissioners of the
Boy Scouts Of America, who has re-
Gently returned from overseas. In
addition 10 conferences with scout
leaders he visited the scout camp
at Carey.
He particularly praises work Of
Director Lorne w. Barclay, saying
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
COUGHS AND COLDS
Catarrh, Group, Sore Throat
Banished by Hyomei

The germs of catarrh do not exist IN
the same atmosphere with antiecptic
Hyomei pronounce II Hlgh-o-me).
Breathe HyOmei and relief from
catarrh. coughs sore throat or cold win
come IN two minutes.
Breathe Hyomei and that stomach
strainlng hawking in the morning viii
quickly disappear.
Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarrh
germs. heal the indamed membrane
stop the discharge OF mucus and pre-
vent crusts from forming IN the nose.
Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes
each day and rid yourself OF contemptl-
Bile catarrh.
Breathe Hyomei-give Il faithful
trial and then, n you are not satisfied,
you can have your money back.
Hyomei Is sold by druggists every
where and by n. 3. Danforth.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
WOMAN HURT IN sMAsH.UP.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Oct ia
large touring car belonging TO Jacob
Lawn, a member OF the firm Of
Lawn Bros. of Lebanon. Pa, turned
turtle and was wrecked yesterday
on the whiteland concrete road at
the entrance TO Oaklands Cemetery,
north. of this place, and Mrs. Lawn
was severely injured. having a col
lar-bone broken. Lawn and two
other members OF the party escaped
injury.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

he has rendered incalculable serv-
ice 10 tho scout movement in France
by patience, taotfulness and efici-
ency.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-21
MUSSOL|N| SAYS
.U.S.MUST MIX MORE
IN WORLD AFFAIRS
Also Says Fascist Relations
With Vatican Are Very
Cordial.

LAUSANNE, Nov. 81 (Associated
Press) Richard Washburn Child,
American Ambassador TO Italy, eT-
planned at the pleniary session Of the
Near East Peace Conference to-day
the position of the observers for the
United States.
America, he said, was much inter-
ested in the Near Eastern settlement,
and it's observers would attend the
but were not authorized to be mem-
bers OF commissions, to sign reports,
or to vote on the decisions.
Americas participation in the Lau-
same conference is hailed with graft
fication by the italian Government
and people, Premier Mussolini said to-
day.
American interest in Europe is
necessary to the peace of the world, q"
he said, land I believe this inaugura-
ton of the United States activity in
the Near Eastern Conference is a pre-
cursor to still further and larger par
JClpatlOn.
Asked concerning the relations be-
tween the new Italian Government
and the Vatican, Mussolini answered:
81 am religious. l think religion is the
great fundamental, moral force in the
life of the people and l am hostile
to everything that savors OF the athe-
tic or nti-clerical.
Catholicism is a wonderful world
power, and on that account the re-
lations between the Fascist Govern
ment and the Vatican will be very
cordial"
Mussolini seemed to hold some
doubt as to the completeness OF the
accord which the official commu-
niques heralded as having been at
tanned among England. France and
Italy concerning the conference. He
said: 81 am almost satisfied"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-11-21

In a fervert plea that America
again be raised to a position Of emf.
nence among the maritime nations oi
the world, and striking directly al
the opposition, the President said one
OF three courses Is open:
THE first Is constructive-enact
the pending bill, under which, firm
ly believe. an American mercha mt
marine, privately owned and privately
operated, but serving all tho people
and always available to the Govern
ment in any emergency, may be ea-
tablished and maintained" he said.
THE second is obstructive-con-
tinue Government operation and at
tending Government losses, and dis
courage private enter. rise by Govern
ment competition, under which losses
are met by the Public Treasury, and
witness the Continu 4. lnsse and d.
terioration until the colossal failure
ends in sheer exhaustion.
THE third liz estructive-lnvolvlnR
the sacrifice OF our ships abroad o.
the scrapping NJ them at home, tno
surrender of our aspirations and toe
confession of our impotence to the
world in general and our humiliation
before the competing world in par
ticular.
"a choice among the three is m
evitable. 1t Is unbelievable that the
American people or the Congr .ss
which expresses their power will con-
sent TO surrender and destruction. II
is equally unbelievable that our peoplo
and the Congress which translates
their wishes into action will longer
sustain a program of obstruction and
attending losses to the Treasury"
Mr.. Harding said the bill was not
subsidy, but Government aid" in
the same sense as the Government
provides aid in building inland water
ways and improving roads TO aid in
the growth OF commerce. The Presi-
dent emphatically declared that since
the Government aids industry by
tariffs, and reclamation, water power
development, agriculture and mar
keting by other legislation. it should
not hesitate to aid shipping.
But call it subsidy" he said,
"since there are these who prefer to
appeal to mistaken prejudice rather