davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
GOD KNOWS

How natural is in us all, when we find ourselves or others of Gods profes- sed people in great distress or anxiety like the Psaln1ist in the same circum- stances, to ask the question; "Doth God Know?" How often is our poor feeble faith ready to wonder if God really knows how poor we are or how greatly tempted we are, how sorely afflicted we are or in what bitter anxiety we are. When our daily bread is hidden from US, when our gold is taking wings, when friends are forsaking, or especially when our loved ones are langlishing on beds of sickness, and the very dearest friends we have lay dying, oh. how nat ural it is for our poor feeble faith to ask, Am I forsaken?? Oh, wonder doth God know!" In such time what relief to our anxiety is such a text as this: Your Father knoweth what things ye have need of," or this, The Lord God onnnipotent reigneth."
 Surely the thought of Gods almighty presence is laden with the tenderest con solation, to the Christian. Every disciple of Christ is in the constant presence of an Almighty Friend and Helper. God may sometimes seem to leave us alone but we may be sure of this. He never leaves us out of sight. Whether in scenes of grief or of gladness, whether in dark ness or at dawn, whether wondering in the wilderness or in his quiet home whether in storm or calm, the Christian has an all-powerful and loving Helper, He can shed no tear that God sees not, ke can breathe no sigh that God hears not
 he can utter no preyer that God regar6s not and neither death nor life nor any other creature is able to separate hin from the love of God, which is in Christ Jesus our Lord.
 God knows It means instant help fol His children in time of trouble. God is our refuge and strength, a very present help in trouble" Often times we are like men down in some of the deep dark coal pits. There are men there who hardly have a glesm of sunlight
 How are they to get up. There Is cort at the bottom which when pulled ring. a bell above and powerful engine let.
 down rope and brings them up. St men get down into the deep, dark pit o l trouble, and cannot get out themselves but let them ring the bell Of prayer ant God will heart it, and send down tht
 rope which by His unfailing power vii
 lift them out At every such time eacl
 of us can say with the Psa1frists: "Thi poor man cried and the Lord heard hin
 and delivered him out Of his distresses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
WAXING HIM UP

wife, but nobody but you knew 1t and there wasn't a particle Of use woNSS ing for fear somebody was going to sneak Ups grab ms and escape while you weren't locking, the world being so full. Of sweet young happers and so forth. hope hereafter some attractive nan looks at mo every day so tilat I can come home and tell you all about it. Then maybe you'll appreciate me"
 Maybe hs knew you and y5a'd for gotten him." worried her husband. N''I can't believe that any gentleman---''
 s.Afcturl1s;" demanded lis wife. "Jnst how many times haven't you looked at tie women you have passed on the street 2"
 That's different" said her hassband promptly. T merely was observing freak styles and paint and tic ike. never think of admi1tng other women" !"
 Lock out oe a museum will get youl" warned his swife. q never heard such taikl Maybe he thought I was freaksh, but hope not A little out sids admin is good for my morale. can again hold up my head. l had thought that all could do the rest of
 my life was to keep the socks dafned and the dishes washed, and now that l know better am different woman. t is hot that lovS you less. Arcturas, in the least. It is exactly as though some body had edged through the crowd and saad Here, izdy. is the golden apple tfiAt Mr. Paris has decided belongs te yea tipped his hat and vanished"
 If you ever see that man again -
 T never shall" sighed the still-youmg lady "H was too wonderful to be re- peateG I am certain he ascended iri q chariot immediately after he had disap- pesred from my view. To think that some one actually admired mel" '1've always, admired you" said her husband severely. And you know 1t What do you say to the theatre and dinner downtown tonight 2"
 My goodnessl" mrmured the wife who was still voting enough 'sBui doAsn't it pay to be popular, thoughl believA I've struck a ldne it'll be profit abde to Chicago News,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
TAxEs HERE AND ABRoAn.

Tars5 In the United States for the slr-ert year are estimated to be S26.12 head. How previous generations would havs laughed at prophecies of ulch levtes can be realized by a study N pnblic speeches and newspaper com naut on taxation from the files of per- od-caas of a generation or two ago. The hings they complained of seem almost nliienniaI these days.
 Tax complaints. like most other hu- nan woes. are based on comparisons. iroanlng over s2s12 a head really shows how l5otle we have been educated in having our share in governmental coets boosted upward. France is paying s417f a head in taxes. exclusive of as- sesznents Of special war costs and the sritish citizen is digging down in his pocket at the rate of s75.74 a head.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

rnuning with his own thoughts and also companionship of friends. To some peo- pie it is agony to walk alone, because the sources of entertainment do not lie within themselves; they are happy only as others furnish the.r entertainment They see no beauties on land, sea or sky, and they have no requirements Of instruction CT pleasure To love walking. to have the strength to take long hikes without fatigue, ro walk with friends through alluring scenes, when free from ordinary care and burdens of life-this is one of the greatest pleasures of life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

To-day when I was waEzAzig along downtown" joyousiy began the lady whose naar had not begun as yet to show q speck of gray. "a man really looked at mo as th6ukh hA saw me. In fact hs sea&ed at me arFsrovinziy and I've been delirdoJsly happy sver si1iceis
 My word p @asped her scardalized husband. 'At your age F1ifnAgi What dress did you have on, Siberia! know xhA4 seusany efeen hzt you wear is remarkably becoming, but you perfectly are awafs it is { 1s-y6sr. tsdsr and"
 "You don1 understand thinS about t; AfctuExn" said his wtfA "Itss asl awful Blow to eifl when siie dscov- as o6e day wtth ( bump, just 6s though Aks had Stln into stone wall that t Isn't shs bGt t4s other ztfis whoan peaple dr4 eydAs and approving tiss1n aald-and eve@y<kinei When siie realizes that without Knowing 1t ax all she has grown ID and cn and Leyord ard just isn't v1zibie to tils mac penu- Ik1hon unless they aTs sfsE bTotheF-tn- law CT her hnsband'@ partner 0r the hashands of her friends ia tis bridge caabt
 dTEssss Asnx a ding left to dress up f6f, wassn dE Is hammered Into one that hereafher one is merely 4 housewife otlt marketing. q Ghe mother o4 family on her way downtown to buy wiftes undereharfs 1oe her sons of linen for her daughters trouEssau. A lady in those poeitiDus may be ssttnaable. bsfi shS is Se1nftAfy ref@kated outside the section devoEed to ho11evr6ckers and dark, nnys eFae4n sareas-you know the sort that men always go crazy about
 See here! cried her husband pap. eyed Am I to gather that you yearr to stir up trouble and smoke cigarettes and"
 sT cant-I tried and they annoy me-" confessed his surprising wife And am snTe that flirting would dis agree with me just as violently. Whai you don't seem to understand iz that want to bs able to have polite ffrta- tions fl Like and then not have them Why, you should simply be delighted Arcturus, to have a tall handsome stranger look at me as though he wa: thinking, .JoMel What peach!
 You've no idea how peFked up and self. satshed and cheerful 1t made me
 Did you say he was handsome?" fei husband inquired darl1ly. T loathe these boulevard hounds. expect lie had on spats and perfume on his hand
 kercMef. That's the sort of men whc make fools of women
 Dear mel" said the stiil-youns lad5
 who was his wife You talk as tfougf you were jealous, Arcturts, and that too, delights my soul. Why, you haven been jealous before in a thousand years. That's because down in tht depths of your mind you said to Sour
 self that I was perfectly charming
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
LA TOILETTE AND SENIORITY

The ram8fcations of tariff legislation are SO far reaching that their extension
 is dincult to foresee. It had not been expected fiat the question of seniority rights. which are as dear to the na- tionai legislators as to the railroad
 shopmen. would begin to complicste senatorial affairs before the next con Ercss met Some action on them, how ever. can not apparently be postponed, and ( all arlses out of the question of what To do with La Folleste. Doing something with La Toilette Is not a gentle task, as he h Sot of a tempera- mcut that is willing to stay put unless ho approves the position. The embar- raEmeut grows out of his rank in third place on the senats finance committee.
 Tn the ordinary course of legislative procedure he would be one Of the three .---ae4 aanferns 10 act w1th those of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
'Today's Birthdays

oryille Wright, one of the inventors of the aefopiafe, born at Dayton, O., Sl years ago today.
 Fred A. Stone, one of the most pop uIar comedians Of the American stage,
 born in Denver, 4s years ago today:
 Henry Ives Cobb, an eminent leader of the architectural profession in Amer ica. born at Br9okiine. Mass, eS years ago today. .q histice of the North Carolina supreme court, eorn in HAntAx county, N. C., 7s years ago today.
 Elsie Ferguson, \ leading actress q the American stage, born in New York city, ss years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

middle life he was enabled to retire from business and devote himself to practical philanthropy. Appalled, at the large number endeavoring to live on charity in the metropolis, he conceived the plan of requiring the payment in la- Dor for everything received by. the chill dren dependant upon charity and in addition instituted government From these reforms came the idea of the "Ju- nlor Republic" put in operation in 1885 and the success of which has attracted worldwide attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAYS ExPrnr-
 ENCE.

Ono railway that tried condAiahory measures in the shopGnenis strike has made no further progress than those that adopted the fght-to-a-finfsh policy. This Is the Southern Railway whose officers. when the etriks was declared, held the jobs open for the return Of the old men and declined to hire new men to take their places. It offered la- so. --+-- ~~n,orhty hN~nr-e the mooted point. to take back the ~ -'-ae- out bias to their ratings heca,--- it had no new mon to consider P1It the strikers refused to accept this offer and train serv'cA '.-- Southern became more badly deenorahzed than on the roads that adopted the other policy. stili persisting in holding positions open for a while longer the road has now been compelled to give up this policy if train service is to be continued. President Fairfax Harrison sand in an- noundinS this decision: Every effort has been made so to operate our prop erty that our men could honorably re- turn to work. Every effort has been made to settle with our men; we have gone to the extent of offering the terms that they had previously agreed to &C., cept. We have thus held out every req sonbale hnducenent, without result. We must now turn to employing others. for the road must be run; we must give those we employ protection. for 1t may be that those we have up to this time protected by keeping thear jobs open may now turn against us, even to an attempt to prevent others, from work ing"
 This lends ground to the conclusion that the decision to fight to a finish has been forced upon the railway executives and indicates that any tendency on their part to devsate from a firm stand would be looked uron as a sign ot
 weakening and might Eengthen rafhen than put an end to the strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

William R. George, who sails for France today for the purpose of found- ing a home and colony for youthful French war orphans and Russian refu-- gees at Chavoniac the former home of the Marquis de Lafayette, is best known as the founder of the George Junior Re- nuhlic at Freeville, N. t. Born and bred in an upstate town of New York. after receiving q common school education Mr. George sought his fortune in New York citv, with such success that while yet in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
"Iiser" He'd slIenss oura.

Former Premier cien1encssu ss0k Ais recent silence cure" in q medieval cAs- tie ptrched 1506 feet aooSs the tias "a. ters of the Mediterranean at oiivess, es the island of Corsica.
 Nicholas Pietri, the owner of sAs oAs- tie has been a lifeiong friend and nsws- paper associate of Ciemenceau. r1sca IS as deaf as the provefbtai poet
 T have traveied iot tincs the A-rnis- tice," the former premier it reported Co have said. but in India. Egyrt. the soa- dan. everywhere 1 have bten. havs had to talk too much. Nov what I want lis silence. I am sure Co get th2t win Pietri. He is 50 deaf that 1 won't be tempted to volunteer any small talk te him and he iA very taetfui iA not ASit- ing questions. realizing that the efort required for me to answer MiA s toa much for ny 6id lungs"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
Today's Anniversaries

l711-Admiral Boscawen, who effected the second surrender of Louisburg by the French. born in Cornwall Died In Surrays England, Jan. 10, 17e1.
 ls47-Walter M. Loyrie, American Pres byterian missionary to Chixa, was murdered at sea. 1354-Brisi and Mario, the two most renowned singers of Europe, ar rived in New York to begin an American todr l874-Lord Dufferin, governor general of Canada, was given a public recep- tion in Detroit. 1SS2-The tooth anniversary of the bat tie of Blue Licks was celebrated in Kentucky. 16S6-James c. Scott met death in an attempt to swim the Niagara Rapids in a cork jacket. 1ss7--National Temperance Society me, in convention at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. 19Ts-House of representatives passed the daylight saving repeal bill over the presidents veto.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Prediction that the country's short age of gravestohes Is to be replenished soon has nothing to do with the state of the public health, but is based on the understanding that the seven months strike of stone cutters is ex- pected bo and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

The people who are behind a rrmor that Senator Borah Is to be. groomed for. the presidency muet feel tsaa+ some- thfng ought to be done to check the Ford boom.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Another American financial adviser has gone to PerSaa- For either money or advice the naalons = Aa- veloping the habit of looking to Amer lea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

If oyu have a lRtle sympathy to spare, hand 1t to a sens+. ---'..-s, .- too deep into tariff bsl to quit and at the same time wishes 1t had never started
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Good roads cannot be maintained without the expenditure of much mon ey. Think what 1t must cost to have all the detour signs painted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

There was no rincing of words when Judge Thomas told the striking shop men what he thought of the outrages that had been committed in their name
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

New York fishermen made the catch of a lifetime when they hauled up a barnacle-encrusted bottle of Haig and Halg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

The accident reports continue to show that while the automobile is not a dan gerous machine, the autonoh14st is sometimes a. dangerous animal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Mark-down sales of s13nrn<~ toegery herald ++~ ,--H es the vacation season
 Spot coal can be depended upon to hit the high spots.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Eleven states have furnished all the presidents but 1t takes forty-eight states to furnish all the statesmen who are in receptive mood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

A California judge rules that kissing Is an absolute e-r----4'~' A~ ,'fA and flap piness. That comes near making 1t a household necessity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Man wants bth 1iIAfa ----- and as soon as he gets it he has to look out that somebody doesn't take it away from him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

The man on the ccrner says: Mon day used to be wash day but now it's the coroners busiest day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Many a woman who could learn to drive an awoomobile' in a week couldn't learn to drive & naAI in years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
Stories That Recall Others
shA shouIa eee q peeter.

Julia a very young little lady. with her father, was visiting the large lcbby of fanheue hotel. Her father. in speak ing to friend, remarked that the ae- oustics of the place were bad. After a little while the little daughter pulled on her fathers sleeve and whispered, 1T don't smell anything, daddy"
 Not Up to Date.
 Two little fapperinos were discussing 'The School For scandal" recent show at the theatre.
 "Have you been to the theatre this week?" asked one.
 ''No, we're thinking of going tonnor-' row night. '.Dona go. kid, don't go! It aint modern show at all. They wear wigs and don't dress modern at all"
 l..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

When industries or dndividuTEs bid high prices for coal they make profit caring easy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

recent laureatea. The poet laureate ship Is development, the origin of
 which is id doubt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Finding anot1er renegade in the base ball ranks is an ugly development of the 1922 season.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Italy's fasdsti display the same fa- cilSty for keeping the pot boGIdng as the Irish insurgents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

We might import the Bohenzollern woodpile to help out the fuel shortage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

It may be called sOlt coal but the inexperienced will probably find it hard to burn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Lord Northcrffe lived a lifetime in 57 years It takes most men longer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
EprToRrAL NOTES.

The day of the 1922 straw hat is nearing an end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

The world production of sugar is now estimated at lS,oO0.o0O tons. which. is about equally divided between cane and beet sugar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
What Indussy Nssds

What Industfr Neodo
 The great need of industry is q Aew spirit--the spirit of eood viii and fAaf .-Congregationalist
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

seventy-nve per cent. q all arss Grt said to be preventable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

objection heroes have to receiving a Carnegie Medal Is that they are expect ed to wear 1t.
 If the act had been possible, the en- tire world of science and humanity at large would have strewn flowers on the grave of Alexander Graham Bell, ,n- ve1ltor of the telephone, far and away the most useful invention in the entire history of mankind The funeral ser vices were marked with dignity and the utmost simplicity, which behtted the character of the great scientific mono lith. Had he been British subject, and had died as such anywhere in the eraA pire, the people, with much show of req son, would have urged Westminster Abbey as his mausoleu1n. But to my mind grander and more impressive than the ancient splendor of Westminster Ab- bey was that moment of almost universal silence, when no telephone was in use,
 as they laid the great man away It
 would not be appropriate to perpatuate his memory in marble or granite as the Lincoln Memorial or the Washington
 Monument. Let the telephone be forever the worlds monument to the revered memory of Alexander Graham Bell.
 There is pleasure in walking under given i conditions It is also a healthful exer- i else if rightly used. If one is urged to
 walk by. the advice of a doctor there is l little fun in it. Or if he is like sol dier, forced to march when he would
 rather read or sleep, the pleasure will be reduced to minimum TO make 1 walking both desirable anf entertain iElg one must have the cslI <ty for cor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
NOTICE OF soNo SALE

Sealed bids will be received until the
hour of 10 o'clock A. M. on the 9Th
day Of July, 1922, and Immediately
thereafter publically opened by the
County Court of Lincoln County, Ore
gon, for the purchase of bonds Of said
County issued for the building Of per
manent roads therein in the sum oi
sixty-three thousand dollars ($63, ,000)
same being in denominations OF $1,000
each, dated July /, 1922, maturing as
follows, to wit;
$1O,5OO three years from date of is
sue;
$1O,500 four years from date Of is
sue;
$1O,500 five years from date of is
sue;
s1O,5OO six years from date of is
sue;
$1O,5OO seven years from date of is
sue;
$1O,500 eight years from date of is
sue;
Said bonds to bear interest at the
rate of not to exceed six per cent (6To)
per annum, payable semi-annually OF
the 1st days of January and July
principal and interest payable ir
United States gold coin Of the present
standard of value at the Fisca. Agency
of the State of Oregon in New Yorl
City.
Said bids must be unconditi )nal ant
accompanied by certified check fol
Al. t,,1 L.. y
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
A CAPITALIST OUTRAGE

Lenine's inclination to hit the
United States, as he goes out of his
way to do in his reply to the Genoa
demands, Is quite Understandable. He
says we initiated the policy RESPONSE
BILE for all the woes which lately have
fallen upon the Russian people. To
get out from under, when one has made
mess Of 1t, is quite human, and III
this case Lenine could not help pick.
ing the United States as the chief Of
fender. The United States is the
leading example of nations afflicu.,-
with a foolish devotion to capitalism
and individualism. TO this offense it
adds the even greater guilt of prosper
ity. Lenine cannot forgive the Ameri-
can people who insist on making capi.
talism success, who insist upon max
ing 1t work in the teeth of all Lenine's
theories so that its people are fed and
clothed, are solvent and as happy as
humans manage to be in this imper-
pect world. While Bolshevism and
Lenine are presiding over a starving
and bankrupt nation, 1t Is unforgivable
for capitalist nations to thrive in de-
fiance of the true Chivago
Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS


Notice is hereby given that the
County Superintendent Of Lincoln
County, Oregon, will hold the regular
examination Of applicants for State
Certificates at the Court House in To-
ledo, as follows: Commencing We'd.
nesday, June IA, 1922, at 900 O'Clock
a. M, and continuing until Saturday.
June II, 1922, at 400 O'Clock p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon
U. S. History, Writing (Penmanshlpl
Music, Drawing.
Wednesday Asternoo,
Physiology, Reading, Manual Train
ing, Composition, Domestic Science,
Methods in Reading, Course of Study
for Drawing, Methods in Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon
Arithmetic, History of Education.
Psychology, Methods in Geography,
Mechanical Drawing, Domestic Art.
Course of Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday Afternoon
Grammar, Geography, Stenography,
American Lit ,rature, Physics, Type.
writing, Methods in Language, Thesis
for Primary Certificate.
Friday Forenoon
Theory and Practice, Orthography
(Spelling), Ply sical Geography, Eng
lish Literature, Chemistry.
Friday Afternoon
School Law, Geology, Algebra, Civil
Government.
Saturday Forenoon
Geometry, Botany.
Saturday Afternoon
General History, Bookkeeping.
Very truly yours,
r. P. Coin, Co. School Supt
1927