davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

A small fish with a large head, which
is found round the British isles, and is
known as the buHhead, has the power
of barking to frighten off its enemies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

Japan has 100000 more men than wo-
men
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

Comparisons
Predictions for Friday-Fair and cold
II.
Fridays enthusiastically fair. cold
Pr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
Connecticut Patents

C'srencs D. Platt. Bridgeport, Rota-
- snap switch; Joseph f. knight, New
Haven, Notwithstanding machine for
cartridges; Harry and H Bmmeathal.
Hartford .coatiuE articles; George ].
Ca.7cwel, E&rtfUd. horseshoe; George
4. Mason. Warehouse Pcint, serving spin
ules Charles A. Bailey, Cromwell, handle
and connected part; James c. Grant.
Stamford, Labelling device for loose-leaf
biadcrs Jesse A. Z. Smith Stamford, type
wrl1ng machine; Edward A Jones,
Cheshire. coating and sealing compound ;
John ". and J. Weilersdick MoGiNray,
T0rrirsrcn. iron; Aaoert F. Rockwell
bristol centrifugal casting machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

Part of the world loves a lover; the
rest of the world considers him a. chump.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
Trade Marks

The Bassick Company. Bridgeport, cas-
tiers, Mere Misczulene, Bridgeport gen.
nral medicine tonic; Madge S. Carson,
Greenwich, scarfs for personal wear The
Aiddletown Silver company, A1iddletown,
silver plated hollow ware and tableware;
The Root Company. Bristol, counting ma
rhiue; J. B. Williams Company, Castor
bury shaving stick and shaving powder.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low
EaLs-- which IS followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21
WEATHER
Conditions


d Pressure remains low along the north
I'm border and It has fallen rapidly IN
~ gulf states It is high eff the ATTAIN
nc coast.
l Ths temperature has fallen In the mid
r. Atlantic and New England states
nna Il has risen over the upper lake re-
l-iou ard the upper Mississippi Valley.
cold weather continues IN far western
Restricts and Friday morning freezing
kemperaturs occurred as far south as
hos Anreies, California, and along the
Texas coast
IL the north Atlantic states the wea-
iher VIII be unsettled with snow on SAT-
o-dav and cloudy Sunday without ma
frrjaf change n temperature. In the mid
- Atlantic states and the Ohio valley
fhe~e vii be snow OF rain Saturday and
rioudy weather Sunday without materi-
nj change in temperature
winds
North o. Sandy Hoolz-Moderate 20
frr-h east 20 r71rtfalgt win7~: unsettled
weather foIowed by snow Saturday.
Sandy Hook 90 hatteras- Moderate 10
fresh east winds: rain Saturday. except
PROBABLY snow over north portion
Forecast
south New Enriandand East New York
Rain or STOW Saturday; Sunday cloudy
70 change IN temperature
Observations in Norwich
The Bulletins observations show the
following cha,rss So +er7aerature and ba-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-21

Sun. MOON AND TIDES.
m SIN n High T Moon
, 1922-01-04

of sugar per acre for a run OF years is
about one ton of sugar per acre.
Government Secretary (GGfney) in re-
ply to the last speaker said, That mat
ter has been considered, but the sugar
industry must remember that tax on
sugar is not tax on land. You must also
remember that the Emergency Tariff
Bill provides fn" dollar1po .
.e united States.
list jMeInber for Frederiksted Country
District (Amd8r5en) remarked Mr..
Chairman. | do not quite understand
the Government Secretary. | understand
that these islands are United States
possessions, and Isalso understand that
no import duty is collected on articles
entered into the United States from her
possessions.
Government Secretary (GQfney) re-
marked, Mr.. Chairman. To be frank,
quite agree with the Honorable Mem
Der that there is no export duty between
the United States and any of It's posses
sions; but there are many questions re-
garding this tax you would be asked to
consider. This is not a tax of revenue
only: we are not discussing whether the
export tax is constitutional or not; such a
tax could be lowered to meet the new
tax on land.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District lAnderSen) remarked Mr..
Chairman. | am very much pleased TO
hear that from the Government Secre
tary;it is only through cooperation v
arrive at an understanding WI
taxation is concerned. All
, 1922-01-04
PROCEEOIN GS
COLONIAL
FO ST. OR DIX.
Continued from yesterdays Avis.)

government secretary (GUUUGYJ re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. The reason
the Government did not accept the pro-
posal to make a s'~~ey of the real and
personal proper 81 me island is because
-uld be embarrassing md would
hamper the work Of the asses5o.. This
law provides for a board Of valuation,
and do not eXpept men who are quail
fieG sit on such a board without COM
pe-.5ation; it would not be fair.
The Chairman remarked: 3rd Member
for Christiansted Town (AIeG0nder)
made a motion that a committee of five
members be appointed. .........
Bird Member for Christiansted Town
(AleTHnder): l made a suggestion, not a
motion.
The Chairman: Excuse me, | thought
you made a motion.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Country
District andersen remarked: Mr..
Chairman. | would like to raise a ques-
ton to the Government Secretary We
have heard the Governor make compari-
son between a small property in Was
ington and a cattle estate in St. Thomas,
now | wish to ask if the Government has
considered that we are paying a large
export duty on sugar raised on cane es-
tates in St. Croix. That should be taken
into consideration. Eight dollars per ton
export X on sugar can just as we'll be
called eight dollars tax per acre on sugar
cane land, because the average recovery
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16
HARVEST BERRIES
WITH UTMOST CARE

Well filed, bright clean boxes, neat
ly and uniformly packed and faced,
increases the reputation of the
Northwest berry and strengthens the
demand for more orders. To insure
Strawberries and other small fruit
reaching the market in the best con-
dition, they must be picked right.
The stems should be left about one
half inch long with hulls undisturbed
and all bruising avoided. Berries in
the field should never be allowed to
become over-ripe. The grading must
be honest, suggests VI. D. Armstrong
extension horticulturist of the State
College. Each box should contain
berries of uniformly high quality and
all small, defective, seedy and over
ripe fruit, rejected.
Careful handling, avoiding unneces-
sary jarTing or exposing of the fruit
to the heat or sun, packing in a cool
place and getting the berries to the
shipper with all dispatch possible.
adds to the keeping period of the ber-
ny and to the returns per crate.
Successful berry farming often
rests on the growers ability to place
his berries before the consumer with
a fresh attractive appearance. Poor
harvesting management has many
times taken all the prOff out of fine
patch of berries. A mistake in plant
ing distances or in other cultural
methods may be entirely overcome by
later efforts, but not 50 with poor har-
vesting. BY careful harvesting and
packing, the berry grower increases
very considerably his chances for sue
cess and gives his sales agent an OPP
portunity TO return a good price.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16
PUREBREDS WINNING;
SCRUB SIRES HARD HIT
Purebreds Placel in % Counties of
State Since January First.

A total of 1873 purebred sires and
dams We're placed during the months
of January, February and March in
twenty-three counties of the state.
These animals were placed through
the efforts of the county agents and
interested stockmen. OF the total
number, 81 We're dairy cattle, 9 beef
cattle and y swine. These do not
include the hundreds of purebred ami
mails which have been disbursed to
the various counties of the state in
private and combined sales of pure
bred animals.
San Juan county leads all others
in the replacement of scrub dairy
Sires, having replaced IS scrubs with
! 5 purebred registered animals. The
dairymen of the county are deter
mined to eliminate the scrub from the
island
Adams county leads in the disburse-
ment of swine with 25 females; Doug
las is second with IS. Yakima coun-
ty stands first in dairy females placed
with p, while Pend Oreille and San
Juan tie for fourth place with IS
each.
''If the activity in the replacement
of scrub sires continues during the
next nine months at the rate it has
attained during the past three
months" says DR.. s B. Nelson. direc-
tor of the extension service of the
State College. and does better be-
cause of the cumulative interest. 1922
will be the banner year with the
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16
MUST REFUND WOOD BILLS.

Very likely there will be a vast
amount of worry and red tape when
the Department of Public Works re-
quires the railroads to refund over
charges for hauling wood fuel. The
original rates prescribed by the de-
partment will stand and the railroads.
which collected overcharges while a
rehearing in which the Interstate
Commerce Commission participated
was held, will have to return the
overcharges. The Department will
endeavor to see that the consumer
gets the benefit Of these funds. but
in many instances that has been done
already. For instance it is said that
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16
THE CENTRALIA MEMORIAL.

Seattle, June S.-That the Central
ia Memorial building, when erected.
will give the state a memorial that
will be of lasting national significance
and will ever stand as a tribute to all
former service men and a warning to
the element which seeks the coun
try's dismemberment, was the decla-
ration made by Governor Louis F
Hart in a letter to Major Paul Ed
wards, state campaign director, rela-
tive to bringing the work of raising
the necessary funds for the memorial
to successful conclusion.
when the four veterans fell in the
ranks of the marchers in Centralia
Armistice Day, 1919, struck by assas-
sins bullets" wrote Governor Hart.
they were not victims of personal
animosities but Of a deadly fire aim
ed at the hearts of all service men all
over the country because they repre-
sented pillar of strength to the ma
ton. And though this tragedy hap
penel in Centralia, which New York
ers might have difficulty finding on
the map, it stirred them none the
less. The echo of the shots fired
on Armistice Day was heard in all
parts of the nation and in every CITY
and hamlet of our own state We
felt that day that Centralia's loss was
our loss, and today we should feel
that the memorial erected in the CITY
where the former soldiers fell. com
memorating their lives and service.
is as much ours as if it were in the
city in which we live
81 know of no patriotic undertake
ing in the state that is more worthy
of united support than the memorial
building at Centralia'
"The Governor has expressed what
every former service man feels about
the Centralia Memorial" said Major
Edwards in commenting on the let
ter. There is no better proof of its
national significance than the fact
that the national governing body of
the American Legion has voted So
900 toward the building and that the
national officers view it as one of the
most sacred shrines of the former
service men"
While up to the present time Major
Edwards has been centering most of
his attention in Western Washington
he is now going to turn East of the
mountains where a drive will be
launched in Spokane county to raise
the county's quota of $4,000 of the
S150,000 state fund.
In many localities where the first
preliminary campaigning for the
memorial has passed and others
where memorial workers are not
available. Major Edwards encourages
individual donations by check or
money-order made out to the Gen
tralia Memorial Association, head
quarters, 315 University Street, Sc
attic"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

one big fuel dealer who handles about
5000 carloads of wood a year, con-
tracted and sold his fuel on the De-
partment's rates basis so he has been
out the extra freight rates all win
ter. In such cases, of course, the
fuel dealer will ge the refunds. But
if it can be found consumers bore the
burden efforts will be made to get the
money to them. The REIMBURSEMENT of
wood fuel rates probably will insure
a future wood supply from many saw
mills which, while they will not make
much money on the business, can give
steady employment to more men, and
people can get cheaper wood.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16
NEIGHBOR BEE NUISANCE.

When your neighbours bees become
nuisance, what do you do? A Ken
newick farmer found them a pest
around his house, and asked if there
is law against keeping bees too close
to another's property. B. A. Slocum.
extension specialist in agriculture at
the State Callege of Washington.
gives him the following advice:
Unless sweets are exposed, bees are
not, as a general rule, a nuisance
around the house. Possibly your
home is in line with their fight as
they are going to the field. If this is
the case, speak to the bee keeper. and
he will very likely move his bees and
thus change their line of fight.
The most simple way of destroying
bees is to locate their home and brim-
stone them.
There is no law which would pre-
vent the keeping of bees too near an
theirs property, unless it is the one
relating to the keeping of anything
which is public nuisance. Whether
bees are a nuisance or not depends on
the negligence of the bee keeper.
Where bees are kept properly and the
proper precautionary measures taken.
bees cease to be a nuisance. Using
the language of the Supreme Court in
a decision handed down. "Neither the
keeping, owning or raising of bees is
in itself a nuisance. Bees may be-
come a nuisance in a city, but wheth-
er they are or not is a question to be
iudiciously determined in each case"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS.

Develop men as well as livestock.
Protect the barn swallow boys for
he destroys insects.
In thinking Of agricultural states
don't forget your own.
The strong colonies Of bees are the
ones that make the honey
Are you ashamed of your backward
if so, let's have a cleaning bee
Feed a good COW today and she Will
return the favor tomorrow.
A suction fan on the threshing ma
chine will prevent smut explosions.
There is a difference between house
furnishings and just stuff a sitting
around.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

Picnic lunches viii soon be in
vogue. how about the freless cooker?
Fly time is coming. so let's get the
swatter going early.
1t is the way the ground has been
prepared and not the condition of the
moon that counts when it comes to
plant.
A pound of I've to 40 gallons Of
water is cheap and powerful dis
disinfectant to use in the hog hou1e
and hen house.
Best development of young chicks
comes from close attention to the
brood coops, cleanliness, proper feed
and water, shade AMI free range.
Extension Service News.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16
DEGREES AND HONORS AT
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE

Pullman, June S.-Marching be-
tween lines of PA seniors in cap and
gown, Pres. +. O. Holland of the
State College of Washington led
President Ray Lyman Wilbur of
Stanford University to the auditorium
this morning, followed by the faculty
and alumni to the strains of Widor's
"Marche Pontiticale" on the big pipe
organ by Prof. A. NJ Meyer. Ad-
dressing the house. which was packed
to the doors, DR. Wilbur said in part:
"Your education should mean to
you man or woman chosen to do
your full part. or a little more, in the
work of the world. Education means
preparation for more usefulness: ca
pacity for cooperation with your fell
lows in solving the problems we all
face together. 1t means the appreci-
alton of the beautiful, and the bring
ing of beauty back into American
community life.
Give your best impulses a square
deal. In the long run you will find
you will win out. Don't be afraid to
be associated with a good movement
in your community, no matter how
unpleasant it may be. There are un-
pleasant things that have to be done.
Have courage to join the one or two
who will do it. Distinguish between
things that are wrong, and those that
are unwise
"The educated man never does
foolish thing more than once, and if
he is smart he just watches the other
fellow do it, and never does it at all
himself. Make your backbone solid
by using it. Know where you are 60
ing. Don't be like the old man | once
offered ride to, who replied, "No
thanks; | amt in hurry and | amt
going any place Go somewhere,
and get there.
Don't be gullible. We are a very
gullible people. One of the charms
of the supplemented is that they will
believe anything that is told them.
Education will teach you not to be so
gullible; it will make you more in
quisitive as to facts, as to the real
situation. We have got to know the
facts if we are going to have the pro-
lection for democracy that education
should be. For example, the French
had men and money and brains, but
they failed to put through the Pana-
ma Canal. We had the men, money
and brains, plus little education as
to the mosquito. We made the Canal
Zone the healthiest place in the world,
at a cost of cent day per man.
"You must learn to follow the lead
ership of the wise, which is a part of
discipline. Discipline is one of the
most valuable things your education
will give you. Discipline means that
you can make your mind and body do
what you want them to.
Education, health discipline. i
deals; these are the important desid-
eratum-ideals as to your relations
with your neighbors, as to personal
liberty. In other words, the Golden
Rule"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

elimination of the scrub sire by pure
breds in the state.
with only little help from
every stockman and farmer interest
ed in purebred sires, and in cooper
alton with the county agents of the
various counties, the advancement of
the livestock industry during the
present year will be noteworthy"
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16

Nick kincherf returned yesterday
from Soap Lake where he had been
for eight days taking treatment for
an injury to his leg which occurred
about year ago He believes that
he was benefited.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-06-16
TUONS L'ARBITRE.

"Tuons rarbitre" Is French for kill
the umpire" and the French-Canad-
ians Of Three Rivers, between Quebec
and Montreal, have attracted world
wide attention by very nearly putting
the threat into execution.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

ment Of guests. the pleasure OF which
has been greatly increased this last
year by the completion of 115 miles
of paved roads in the valley and VIII
be still more contributed to with
the 160 miles more of pavement soon
to be added. Hunting, too, in season,
is enjoyed by the San Marcos vis-
itors, doves, quail and rabbits on the
desert, ducks on the ponds and riV-
ers, and deer, mountain lion, turkey
and even bear in the mountains.
One Of the most popular features
on the San Marcos list of amuse-
ments is the Friday night dinner
7ance. Not only are these dancer
greatly enjoyed by the San Marcos
guests themselves, but also society
hostesses in Phoenix and suburban
towns turn them into delightful op-
portunities for the entertainment OF
their friends.
Attracts NotahIes
From the day that The San Marcos
first opened it's doors to the pub
lie, over eight years ago, it has had
wonderfully interesting and con-
genial lot of people for its guests.
Perhaps this is because DR.. A. J.
Chandler, the owner, and Mrs. Will
H. Robinson, as assistant manager
and manager, have consistently tried
to make it something more than just
an edifice of rock and cement.
The list of notables who have So
| journed within the San Marcos is
to long to be more than touched
upon here. They include men conspic-
uous in public affairs, great finan-
ciers, railroad officials, notable mill
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

tary men, authors, playwrights ana
actors. Secretary Fail was a visit
or last spring, ex- Secretary McAdoo
two winters before. Former Vice
President Marshall has registered as
a guest a number of times. Former
Secretary Garfield was most enthu-
siastic over the beauties and COM
forts of The San Marcos when he
visited it several years ago. Senator
William Flynn, one of Pensylvania's
leading politicians, will for the third
time occupy a bungalow this season.
Mr.. Sieberling, former president OF
the Goodyear Rubber company. with
Mrs. Seiberling, former president of
the National Federation of Music
Clubs, is a frequent visitor.
A. c. Bartlett, for many years a
leading financier of Chicago, makes
The San Marcos his winter home.
Martin E. Ryerson, member Of the
Rockefeller Foundation board. and
Charles L. Hutchinson Of the Carne-
gle board, with their families, have
spent parts of winters here and are
good boosters for The San Marcos.
Henry r. Rea, one of Pensylvania's
great iron and coal operators. with
his family, spent two seasons at the
hotel.
Many Prominent Guests
DR.. Simon Flexner, the great New
| York surgeon, was visitor last win
! ter.
The list of authors and playwrights
| that have made a more or less ex
tended stay at The San Marcos is
an interesting one. John Galsworthy,
who perhaps stands at the very head
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

ennbower a number of artlStlcally
grouped bungalows. These charming
dwellings he learns are used as aux
iliary guests rooms, perfect IN their
good taste and luxurious In con-
veniences and appointments,
Everything Modern
Within the hotel proper he f1nds
all that is best in modern notel
equipment. The building, which is
fireproof, is heated by steam, with
a lobby, writing room, ladies' parlor,
music and ball room, wide balconies
and spacious arcades in keeping with
the highest standards Of excellence.
The dining room of the hotel Is
spacious and beautiful, the Kitchen
modern and the table provided with
the best the market affords. veg
etables are grown on nearby rancn-
es, which also furnish dairy prod
ucts, poultry and eggs.
Prominent in the list OF amuse-
ments provided for the guests is golf.
At a convenient distance from the no.
tel lie the San Marcos links, 1S holes,
scenic and ingeniously trapped. with
fairways thickly sodded to grass
Harry Collins, the well known pro-
fessional, has charge of the links,
with Walter Scott. from the famous
st. Andrews links, Scotland, as his
assistant. The Southwestern Coll
association held it's last annual tour
nament on the links.
Adjoining the hotel on the north
are two tennis courts, upon which
games may be watched from the ho-
| tel balconies.
Motoring is also a favorite amuse-