davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-14
anosifolemooet

Eaa Oct aflIuttenoe Nebe al "Na.
tlonal Education ASSOCIATIONS" aar0'
t%onpention / Boston, Wais., forrige
uge bleD @iuian 9. Omen ira
Chicago palgt til Sauosioreningens
HrGlioent. Den iratrGoenoe 8reli.
cent, Wttis Gbarl Srmoro 8iliams
ira Wtempbis, Seun., blep paIgt til
terite @ireprGiioent. $. ". Grab.
tree ira @aibinstonL 9. g., gieu.
palgteS til SefretGr.
Sanosforbunoet bur MI iielge Sc.
tretGrenS I~arSrapport 10000
Wtcolentnler.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-14
Oyt Jnpalioehoipital.

Sra @aibinston meooeIes, at
gaiset al @psseJrulo for Sor.
humosregieringens npe 100000
Collar SOipital og Srainiusifole for
&rigspcteraner, iom lioer al iiele.
i:ge SDgoomme, ~autagelig pil finoe
Steo / Minneiotas Su~iaiu8bper en-
GagSoenne uae. Sanltiois meboe'
les ct SorIpoenoe prL at Charles H.
Sorbes, Gbef for G~e5ieringens Sc
teranbureau, ital bore uoieet I'll at
uole Spggeerunoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-14

Safe ben lite Nopember "nogle gar
ier 1878, altiaa paa Ell Sio pa
Vtinnelota ellonu bar / Suoianer.
mes S9noer. Winneiota bIep ferit
/ 1858 prganiieret iom Stat.
Sum bar 10 @ernebern oa 30
@ernebsrllS @srn. Spp af betocs
~ruanolise S0rnebern og ct af benoes
g%srnebsrns 9srn itco / De Sorene-
&c Staters NiIitGrtieneite / Ser.
bensfrigen.
SenOes 6aoer blep ITO Iar gam.
mel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-14
Den tvIfe Kriie.

Yen tpife Sremanosbelegation /
sarI@ ooerrafte isaar GritatninsS.
.'arntsiionen Ell Note, bpori Spif.
sN0 anmooer ON siebliffelig Wora.
SS.plnt for aIe sienitaaenoe grltat.
,saSSnforag for inoeperenoe Iar,
.poelnttenoe oct, iom forfaloer MI
"a Seroag. g~nopibere anmober
ON, at Woratoriet ogiaa
,aa llopioes til at omiatte &c fon.
,aie eritatninasafbras, iom Spif-
tube betale / Iareue 1923 %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-14

Ger, Sronnineen. Canine Gags
gften par be gorgermeiterens, 9a-
ron Gotos @i9iter per ell 2ilndeon.
sont bIep eipet til sGre for DEM.
timber Waaltioet ipincoe ct iapane.
iiff Muiifforps "Stor SpaneleO
Sanner".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-14
Observation-Disclosures Reiie.

Marineminiiter Genbp os SMae
al amerifanife Sisoificerer, ser ior.
iige llge anfom I'll Sofio. Sopan,
bIep Gagen efter i'm Infomit mobta-
let / gubiens at Nrinsregentcn,
,9ronprina &jrebette. 90 bans Mo-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-14
% ufred

krisrencen / Saas bulSer paa at
ssa ittpffer. = spiferue Der ont
|O @aanebers Muratorinm for at
ruSoaa en- &ataitrofe. = Berger.
|iriaen / Srlaub. De @alera /
9ubliu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-14
be garsana.

|es De f%orouriI
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ernuI.it subera
fnnftionere rlo]
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>eaer ingen ed
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Sbts mon 0erl
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s Y oe|
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IS man Oerimo}
mems n~6oifItnl
enboer ID
og man iin6el
%raaria9er 0enn|
fsre aontroj
og 9ioe Oct Sqi
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al oct emo Se}
Ter eacr ienery
noe iom rneb n
ar gonle uSI
ruiter, @fetoII
n1rner 2belpeI
at gipe &ubertI
ipire Oe0 Gperl
ct. |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-14

|belier meb StsSer
&eiis % rstt.
IL. Aug.
|9.Aug. 9.Sept
I6 Sept,
9Th 0crocn.
LIVERPOOL:
Aug, 8. Sept,
10. Aug.
! Aug, 20. Sept
|ept., 80 Sept,
R
2. Aug, 9. Sept,
Aug.
!. Aug.,23.S Sept
? Sept, 80 Sept
|n9e fla Surppa ul.,l
+. geba9sligs aoar4
r big ON nor, lau,|
6eroenbelit iii
ARTMENT,
E~neapolis. MINI.
lineage, Ill
enter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-14
tge!
mpcm9sfgt Glib
STAR

0UTHAMPT0N:
belier meb StsSer
nrti9 Rsii. % rstt,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
EUnorEi,s .pEpTs.

There isn't anything surprising in ths fact that Europe isn't inclined to ac- cept the view expressed by Secretary Hocyer 10 the effect that the Eurcpean countries are abiA to pay the debts which are o~cd to this country. It Is a matter over whirh a difference Of opinion can bei expected. There are all sorts of claims that can be made to combat the view Of Mir Hoover. and get the opposition to paying the dabas and the cries in behalf Of eanceliatfon do not disproye the claims Of the secre- tary of conmercs.
 Our purpose is not to play the Shy- lock. The debts were properly con. trscted There doesn't appear to be any question over the amount and 1t is admitted that Great Britain can pay The others say they cannot pay. Thai is, they cannot furnish the money thai was advanced by the United States k aid them in the winning of the var bul 'they can provide whatever Is required for the purpose Of extendspg the 1niil tary machine which has always beer so costly,
 Under such cpnditions,s if this eoun try can be prevailed upon to cancel thi de5sss sifas European countries can sti. Indulge extensively and extravagant;. in militarist.c efforts. and the tremen dods cost of the late war vii have n effect in retardiag future trcrbies. It isn't te be supposed ttiat the cona tries Of Europe are going to dishan5 the.r arin.es or junk their vsnnn. gott are certain to be necessary. quite th game as they are ia this couht-y. but l war costs are not going to De shouj dered, even though they may stan
 only in the form of debt. what ' t interfere with the view that ss sar1
 kind of practice can be reso;1 d t. l the frtpre7 The devotion ds 1sSsate
 attention to debt paying rata< tia
 war nniasng would be to the Aayantas Of Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
HOW CONGRESS HAS HELPED AcRIcULTURE.

these men being specially traipe6 in thelr own lines. working tugethes in tho clpheat co-operAtiur.
 'ctiginelly t is estiuated thct the virgin forests of the rnit9G statef|
 covered about SS3,00o.ooo acres, Of, these vifgin forests there now remain
 about 137,9oa ,0o0 acres. Of the re- rnainder 1t Is estimated that 35a. .o80, 600
 acres have been replaced by farm
 land, towns etc. 245,0o0o60 aereg
 are carrying second Growth timber,
 much of t inferior in quality.
 sl, coo 900 acres is idle land, devast- Our wood congunptipn per year ie estimated at 2e 900 coo 900 cubic feet. Our annual growth of timber is eati- mated at 5000. .0oo. .D0D csrhic feet In other words. the people of the United States are now consuming every year, or permitting to be destroyed. more than four times as much wood as is being grown. Most of our virgin fer ests now lie to the far northwest. The increase in freight alone in recent years amounts to almost as much aS years ago, as. time is measured in the 1 life of nation.
 For many years our forests were l treated as if they belonged only to the | present generation. They were cut without regard to future needs, but for the personal profit of those indi- l viduaIs who managed to get hold of l them. Now we have come to see that the conservation and regrowth of our forests is one of the greatest of our
 national problems. and this whether the forests belong to the. government or to the individual.
 | -tz~.
 some 156,040.00o acres. Some pecpis | forests should be administered simply l on the theory of disposing of the tim. Der after the manner in which privat, forests have been administered. The department of agricuiture looks upcl l the matter very differently. Oul
 notion is that ripe timber should b, harvested as if is needed, but in sucl q way that other trees will grow to b' I harvested in the future. We prctec I the forests from fire. We regulaf. T the cutting in such way as to iasur
 new growth. We replant. We ar
 Il trying to increase the value of tn
 Our entomoiogists protect the tree I from insect pests. some of which ar l very serious. Our plant paxhologist show US how to prevent and eradicat I tree disease. Our agrostologists stud ,I the grasses and forage plants an
 show us how to grow better. Gu stockmen work with the forest ranger in administering and improving fh grazing land. We have 6 forest pro Z ducts laboratory. at whicl, #e stud Il the various uses Of timber. how t conserve It's use in commerce and h | dustry, and how to use timber whfc l,i has heretofore been regarded as prac : tically worthless. We are etablisbin l forest experiment stations in diner t ent forest areas at which. the variou q problems of conservation, growtl protection and utilization are bein studied by highly specialized men
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
coMpININe THn coaTagIssroNs.


 Just few days ago Secretary Davis of the department of Lator advocated the abolistnent of the railroad labor board and the placing of the duties of that body under the control of new commission In his department. The idea would have received a much different reception had he urged the strengthen ing of the board in just the ways it has been demonstrated 1t needs gtrengthen- ing.
 But now report from washington has it that consideration is being given to the idea of ending the railroad labor board So far as that organization is con- cerned but transferring it's duties to the interstats commerce commission, Or in other words combining the work oe the board and the commission.
 It Is realized, and has been fer | long time, that two government agencies working as. these two have given little attention to the work of the other or the effect of their decisions upon the rail- I'roads which are also subject to the other. Instead of keeping the roads under two masters they would Dc placed under one, which would take over the duties of the present two.
 As 1t is nov each deals with the railroads from different view. point. The commission may raise ol lower rates without regard for the con, ditions of the expense account. or ths labor board may cut Or increase wage: without having any provision made tci the road@ to get that additional reve' nue to meet them or to undergo rat, tchange for wage reflections. There i much to be said in behalf of reguia tiens Of this character coming under on, head.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
: inusiens pispened.

3Ir. Editor: If Mrs. r. J. ". carries the idea that prohibition Is so near be- irg perfected. as her letter in The Bui-l letin of the 18th would convey, T think a perusai of Major Perley's article on the subject. in the same paper of the 1sh would tend to dispen, some of her il- lusions and cause her to refrain from praise and congratulations until some thing more definite had been arrived some evident truths; one that the en- forcement of the voistead act ts in too many instances placed in the hands Of the wrong party Another. that of
 men standing at a saloon bar ordering their favorite drink. one of which was
 wiiiskey. Of this the writer had occu-
 far evidence in Rhode Island. his native
 state no later than August of the pres
 ent year. Was also witness to- the
 apathy which existed among the local
 offleials. Rhode Island. like Conueetjs
 cut. d:d not ratify the 18th amendment
 and the officials are prone to leave ev-
 cers and they have been under heavy cloud of suspicion during the last feg-
 months. Tn oincyyiIle. town of John 'ston. 2, suburb of Providence, tile rAsi- dents of that thickiy. settled cofnmuni- ty could not prevail upon the town ail- tharities to close three notorious places, l one in close proximity to schooIhouse A petition bearing the names of nearly one hundred taxpayers was sent to Gov ernor San Souci. intimatiag that if he ] did not sit up and take notice, it would 1 De. sent to President Harding for con i Eid&ration. The governor al once teoI' action and the places were closed for 3 time at least Now Mrs. r. T, ", cap you expect results where there is sc much corruption in politics. business i the social world. aye, even the churches: Reforms come slow. After 1900 years have iapsed. the world is not more than
 ene-thlTd Christisnized. This and pro, 1 hsbition will never be really effected iaHti) tho. Kingdom of God is establish. ed on this earth and this I believe i, near st hand f Bible truths are to D. believed.
 P. D. BALkCOM. l. Sorvicll, Oct. is. 1929.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
pRoLoxoTxo AyERAGE LIFE

When the American Public Health association declares it's ambition to be to bring about the proiengation of hu- man life so that within a half century two decades will be added to the expec- tancy of life. it is an effort in. which i; ought to have no diniculty in enlisting the support of the people. The conclu- sion to be known from such an undertak- ing Is that it will not only mean longer life but better health in order to get thel extension, and certainly there is 9 proposition in which there ought to be no difficulty in aronsing interest.
 In connection with their idea the members are confident that there is nothing impTacticsble or extrayagant iA the proposal that many nations may obtain such knowietge of the laws Of health, appropriate to each age and oc- cupatiOn, to each climate and race tha. will accomplish the desired end.
 IL Is to be realized that the extension Of the average lie of n'' ag to be obtained without effort and a due recognition of the conditions necessary for such an accomplishment. It viii encounter it's handicaps despite the ex. ltbSnlt DA Nhc obJcSl AAtsAoAA ats
 z, In connection with the claim that the last half century has seen an increase in the length of fife duration it can be recalled what help has been obtainei in the way of sanitary science. better living conditions, improved surgery better knowledge of how to proteci health and to prevent disease and z general increase in the amount of at tention given to details which are in tended to accomplish this very thing It is all a part of the great effort ol making war against disease. straneI ss 1t may seem there are those who arr disposed to shake their heads at sep' ,ef them, but when t comes te showial rssgIts oyer long periods less difficult: Is ezpeFjeBeed 'in eysFsoming the avp9 gition.
 The campaign of education that hsl been wRged has done much. There i no reason to doubt but what the asso ciation through its plans will be able |, Ineke 1t accomplish much more.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
FAMOUS MUSICIANS
IosEPH HAYpN

There is certainly no more inter- esting Tor picturesque character in all the realm of world music than Franz Joseph Haydn, born March Sf. 17e2, in a wretched peasants hut at Rph- rau, in the valley of the Iseitha in Lower Austria. He went from the dregs to the foam of iife's cup. His father could neither read nor write, but he could play the harp. and while yoedpile and sang.
 The father served Count Harrach. lord Of the village. and married the counts cook, whose orderly ideas never departed from the lad who was destined to become great. When Haydn was six he started his musical training under the ei1ojrrnaster of Hainburg. So easily came the art tf1at be could within year. sine in the choir and play the violin and piano, Even at that age he wore the absurdiy correct wig that marked his ap- peararce during all bis days
 During church pageant. when the drummer vas sick. the child rIggsd a cloth cover over a meal bucket, placed it on the chair and learned quiciSis to beat the drum. A hunchbacl was employed to carry the drum wisils the little fellow beat it. to the intense amusement of the populace- George
 Reuter-, chnirmaster, for the court found him while scouting for talent
 took hisn to Vienna and placed him if St. Stephap's There he learned ths use of all instruments. Reuter- caugh him, at IS. composing a l2-part ySaly, 1 Regina" on a sheet Of paper a yart long,
 why not cut 1t to two partsg g asked the master, which advice wa
 taken as g kindly guide.
 He was lively, played many prank and was once eudgeled by order 0 !, the Empress Maria Thesessa fo climbing a scatfoid in defiance Q orders. At IS he lost his sopran
 voice and was thrown out of the choi T for eutting off another boys pigtaI
 with the scissors, and in Sovembe- c 1 iTAs he went out into the world aioni 1 helpless and peppiless.
 | 4 musical acquaintance found hir wandering hungry in. the streets an
 gave him shelter for the winter. H
 tddied for parties and gsndere around ain1jessly for eight year
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
Today. Anniversaries

1sD5-British under LoFd Ncisoa Ge-
 feated the combined fieets of
 France and Spain ia great battle of Cape Trafaigaf. 1s22-Russians were warned to ahan- .doG- California within six
 months. 1s41-John Forsyth, who was See<e-
 tary of State under Presidents
 Jackson and Van Buren, died in
 Washington D. c. Born In
 Virginia October 22, i7a9- lST5-The Michigan Conference ef
 Unitarian and other Christian ., churches was organised at Jackson.
 .1sso-contract signed for the con-.
 struction of the Canadian Pa cific Railway.
 1Ss7-centennial of the launching Of the frigate' Constitution cele-
 brated at Boston. ~- tsss-Five thousand persons witnessed -S the inauguration of the peace ' 4 jubilee in the Auditoriun in ..rr Chicago. Is0s-Nartin \. Johnson, United States Senator from North Da- ipta, died at Fargo. Born in : Wisconsin in. 1850. lssI-Ex- Emperor Charles was pro- | claimed King of Hungary.
 U. S. Railroad Labor Board
 ordered rail strike halted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
suRuRBAN nAY.

Satnza4y is slways a big trading day ii NeFNich. t is $ day ~hen great nrna6ers csI4e from che ouslginf dis-| tricts to HI their long lists of waatz
 For the purpose of providing adds- tional attracxsSns for tAs kr4dfnk pab- lie the nnerchants of Noswieh have fixed today as suhpFban day. day of special attractions h the pay cf gosds and prices It E in fact ! tfs6fnx ep- pcrtunfty which the merrhants have not only arranged but whieh they er- thusiasticz1ly stand back af. 1hey have the goods which fhA necpie want and they are determined te e<Reek tke ex- change in manner that wfn be z,ayzn- taeecus to an It is therefore a 6ay when there zh0uld be a large vosuu&c of business with the trading pabiic appFe- eiating the increased purchzsing value of the dollar on thfs occasion.
 Suburban day is by no means naw te Norwich and vicinity. It has beeu ar- ranged on pregious occasions with sat- isfact6ry results to all concerned, and from the manper in which ths mer- through their advertising SuhuFban day at this time should only add to the good impressions that have been pssss- ousiy made.
 ( Norwich is the natural trading cen ter for this end of the state. Its stores and stocks cf goods are kuch as to at, tract the buyers, and those who ars well informed concerning treEe oppor. tunities will not disregard the cAanc:
 now being offered
 The advertisements in The BuIletiv are q guide to the bargain lists, and II
 seeking the goods while the selection.
 are at the best 1t is always wen t
 bear in mind the old truth that it pay to be carly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

.ff : pr. Marian Edwards Park, who Is to be inaugyrated today as president of Bryn Bawr College. has had a wide and varied experience in the training of women. >She graduated from Hry,l Mawr in 1898. She held the Rryn Mawr European scholarship in 1898 9a, and ip Isfs received her Ph. D. in Latin and Greek. In 1901 she went abroad to work at.tjle AmeFican School of Classical Studies in Athens, and on
 her return. the foilevinB year. she became Instructor in classics al Colo
 rado College, in 1911 Dr. Park was called 10 Bryn Mayr as acting esan.i and in 1914 she returned to Colorado College as assiEfant professor of clas-
 sics. After a year of graduate study
 at Johns Hopkins University she was
 made acting dean of Simmons Col lege, and early in 1920 was elected dean Of that college More recently
 she has served as dean of Radcliffe College ..s.-s .ss
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

teaching the young. Then he went on a nnerimsge to stei1rmark, where the choirnae&er repelssd him roughly. snsilkinr into the loft, hs took a book ffcni the hand ok one of the choir and eAnf the soto SO beautifbliy. that the
 .haster apolis1zed. kept him for a
 week. where he. could get the first food
 for a lorE while. and took pp colifc-
 ton of 16 guiden when he left
 loaned him 15o horins. He took mean room There he did his first great work Haydn was as great cut i,p. Scrape after scrape was charfed to him. He hired 1z musicians to come to a given spot each unmihdfui that me others had been employed. They were told to play a given tune | at a signal Every one started a dif-
 fsrsnt tune and tho discord created a He played under the window os whose music t was. when Haydn ] ansxered 1tlns," Kurs commanded !, hirn to write an opera. By the | accident of throwing down both hands | In despair at/beink unable to interpret a sea seene, never having seen the sea,
 he rtruck the right Idea and made . hit.
 He went back 70 vienna as choir naaster, organist and singer, made monsy and took better Quarters ! Always lady's man. he had many affairs as he progressed The Counters Of Thssn got him as bandmaster, and 1 he wrote his first symphony the art | of which he was to become master. I Haydn fell in love with the younger I daughter of a bairdFesrer. She refus- I ed him and went to q convent The
 father proDossd that he take the
 older daughter, spd she was the hane
 of his life for s7 years.
 Prince Paul Anton Esterhazy be-
 eame his great patron and he served I the Esterhazy house until he went to I London. when he journeyed to Paris Il and Italy, feted on ali sides. When he returned, famous. he settled at Gum, pendcrf, where he wrote 'Gott erbaite sl Ffaase' de Kaiser" Austrian National sl song, adopted by churches as a hymn and other countries sA . political air J At his death in isos. hs vas world ! famed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
JUST ONE DAY.

One secret of sweet and happy Chris tian life Is in learning to live by the day. It is the long stretches that tire us. We cannot carry this load until we are three-scorc and ten. We cannot fight this ssattle continually for half century. But really. there are no long stretches. Life does not come to us in lifetimes; it. comes onlyaa day at a time. Even to- morrow is never ours till it becomes to- day, and we have nothing whatever to do with it but pass down to 1t fair and good inheritance in tcday's work well lived
 It is a blessed secret this of living by the day. Any one can carry his burden. however heavy. til niightfall. Any one can do his work, however hard. for one day. Any one esn live sweetiy, quietly, patiently. lovingly and purely till the sun goes down. And this is all that life ever means to us-just one little day. Do today's duty, fight today's temptation, and do not weaken and distract yourself by looking forward to things you can not see, and could not understand if they saw them. God gives us nights to shut l down the curtain of darkness on our iit- tie days. We cannot see beyond, and we ought rek to try to see beyond. Short horizons make life easier, and give us
 one of the blessed secrets Of brave, true,
 holy living.
 .z.ord, for tomorrow and it's needs dc not pray;
 Keep me, my God. from stala of sin just for today.
 Help me to labor earnestly. and duly pray;
 Let me be kind in word and deed Father, today.
 ''LAt me no wrong or idle word unthink. I Ing say;
 Set Thou, seal upon my lips thr0' al
 today.
 Sc for tsmorrow and it's needs do moi l pray,
 stili keep me. guide me, Lord. thro' to-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
NoFwish. sAsurdas. Oss. q. lsas.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 14th. 1922
 1l,865
REPUBIrcAS TICKET
United state. ssna.or

United states Senator GEORGE P. MCLEAN. Simsbury
 Governor CHARLES 4. TE1fPLEToN. Waterbury Lieutsnant Governor HIRAM BINGHAM. New Haven
 state Secretary FRANCIS A. PALLOTTI. Hartford
 state Treasurer G. HAROLD GILPATRIC. Putnam.
 Attorney General FRANK E. HEALY. Windsor Locks
 Comptroller FREDERICK M SALMON. Westpcrt Congressman, Second District RICHARD P. FIREMAN. New London
 state senators isth-ERNEsT E. ROGERS, New Lon ls,s-LER ROY ROBBINS. Norwich 20th-WIILIAM c. PARK, Sprague. 2sth--<cL4.->-NCE H. CHILD. Wood. stock. ,sth-JoHN AsE, Pomfrct. s5th-CHARLES IL ALLEN. Vernon.
 County shsrin SIDNEY A. BROWN. New Londcn
 Judge of PrhhAts NELSON T. AYilING. Norwich
 Bey-esentataves CLAUDIUS v. PENDLEToN,
 JOSEPH C. WORTH