davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
ANorHrn TURN OF THE TIDE.

Reports coming from Asia Minop continue to show that the Turks have the uppAr hand and that they are driv- ing the Greeks quite as precipitately rs the Greeks have driven them on previ- ous occasions. The important question 1t the present time is whether the Greeks can check the progress of the Kemalists and offer as successful resist ance as the Turks have repeatedly when driven to prepared positions.
 Greece has had reason on previous oc- cations to reflect on the casting aside of Venizelos and bringing back Constan- tine. That change of attitude lost it a lot of support among the allies and that support was not only withheld but there are instances where certain of the allied nations are reputed to have been s4vtas aid to the Turks with whom they haze entered into treaty relations.
 That in itself was detrimental enough even though<the was determined ef- fort to obtain the necessary funds and men to carry on the war in Asia Minor that would retain for Greece the ad. vantages which it had gained under Venizelcs. Such efforts have been ex. tremely costly and efforts to effect g compromise have been unavailing.
 In the present situation it Is impos. sible to disregard the action of Con. stantine in removing the army of 50, ,oot men from Asia Minor to open a cam. paign for the capture of Constantinople He divided his army which the Kemal ists are now driving back and destroy  ing of Constantinorle or even to drap the attention of the Turks from tn, weakened forces now engaged in a des perate struggle to safeguard Smyrna Greece still has Constantine but 1t ha lost heavily in funds and men and ther, Is no certainty that 1t can hold Smyrna
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
PRESENT FOR 4 LADY

wonderful tales about us and my at.
 ''wnAt sert of thinrs asked wnaan- son. Money matters or society?"
 Both" said the out-of-town GUS torner Tt ~as quite a while before ws got the whole lot of things straight, but they kept leaking back to us as true, and we could not imagine for a long time where they came from. We did not know about the girls imagination at that time and we just thought our cook must be drawing the long bow.
 The first thing we heard was that l had invented an attachment for the sewing machine and it was a great se- cret because 1t was feared that the idea would be stolen before could put the thing on the market
 The next was that my wife and my oldest boy were going around the world. but had to put off on account of the upset conditions in Russia, where seven of her relatives had been massacred while travelling details of the affair be- ing given with great distinctivnesS. Then 1t was that a vessel bearing a cargo for me had sunk of Cape Hat teras and I had given thousands of dol lars to educate the children of the crew.
 There were stories of my kindness and my prosperity that were perfectly amazing and the tales or my Wlre goodness and gowns were such as would
 make your eyes pop open. It was all very well done because it was all pat termed after the movies and it really made me quite ashamed of the things hadn't done that might have made ms a little bit like the hero of her story" .'So you feel you ought to be gener- ous going homer observed Wilkinson
 Costly fairy tales, seems to me" l Depends on how you look at it. said the out-of-town customer. "I am sat isfed, though. That new millionaire fellow who built house last year ul
 on the hill heard something about all o l this and last week he sent for me tC come and see him.
 Then I'll bet you had to fess up,' l chuckled Wilkinson. "He probably mad you tell the truth for once"
 sHe didn't ask 8 thing" explaine' fthe out-of-town customer comfortably 'FIe just made me a business proposi 1 ton that at the end of six months vii Il begin to double my present income | that's all. WIich store has the bes
 things for girls like that do you know? ilChicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
Today's Anniversaries

1757-Marquis de Lafayette, the famous
 friend of America in the Revolu-
 tion, born in Auvergne. Died in
 Paris, May 20, 1884, 17ss-John Dalton, the English chemist
 who discovered the Flaw of atomic
 combination" born. Died July 27,
 1s44.
 1s50--A contract was let for the compile
 ton of the last section Of the Wa
 bash and Erie canal 1s66-Pfesident Johnson laid the corner
 stone for the Stephen A. Douglas
 monument in Chicago. 1S67-The asteroid Aurora was discov- cred by Prof. J. c. Watson of Ann
 Arbor
 1so1-Shooting of President Mckinley al
 the Buffalo exposition. 1s03-Commander Peary announced hii discovery of the North Pole iron Indian Harbor, Labrador. 1s1S-The National Assembly at Vienna
 voted to sign the peace treaty. 1S21-Observance of Lafayett-Marne! Day.
 British labor unions announced they would resist force in Ireland
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
DrsREoARDrNa wARNrNGs.

The killing of Long Island baker and the injuries to his wife which will probably prove fatal as the result of being struck in their auto by iocono- tive furnishes another of the many irl- stances where there is not only a dis regard of the. danger Of grade cross ings but an unwilhngness to heed dam ger signals. The responsibility under the circumstances is clear.
 It was one of those instances where preventive measures had been taken, where adequate warning was provided and where the holding of the auto for 2 minute or two would have prevented the collision. The baker, however, believed that he knew all about the railroad schedule and even though the crossing bell, was ringing he proceeded to cross the track because he 'knew' there was no train due at that time. How easily such calculations are rendered useless is disclosed by the fact that this was one of the extra trains that the rail- road had put on to take care of the holiday crowd. The baker didn't know when 1t was due at the crossing, but he did know that the ringing of the bel a.l the crossing Incetllb lno dPpIOdCu pl { train, and even though he might Aayt suspected that something was wronl 1 with the mechanism because it was no | time for a regular train he should have been willing to find out rather thai push ahead and invite the untimely ant which he brought about.
 It is, however the same old story o
 disregarding self protection and beini willing to take chances where death 1
 invariably the penalty. It is one :;
 those cases that prompts the question l If such warnings will not cause peopi
 to take heed Is there any that will I Long Island has many grade cross ings, but it is on Long Island that ther
 IS some Of the most reckless disregar
 for crossing dangers. and where gate have been torn away and crossing ten
 ders killed by those who insisted o getting over ahead of the engine rs
 gardless of what the consequence might be.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
CANAL BUsINEss.

Tn the building of the Panama canal he aim of this country was to efini- nate that great amount of waste that vas necessitated in getting from the Atlantic to the Pacific and vice versa. It was for the purpose of bringing our Atlantic and Pacific seaboard nearer to each other by water and at the same time we were getting this important protection there was the desire of this country to aid international commerce.
 Many lives and much money were re- quired to complete the important water . way. It was accompanied by it's trou- bles. some small and some large, but all of which were surmounted until tneTe is available for world trade 6 snort cut that means benefits to many other countries as well as this.
 In the building of the canal it's big cost was regarded as a contribution tc world advancement. It was not under. taken for the purpose of making money on the investment, and yet there are in. dications from time to time that mci is not beyond the bounds of possibility in view of the use that is being made of it.
 Such a view is at least encouraged by the report for the canal during ths month of August when 1t Is shown that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
'l.--s'-.-.ll-s. --.s1..

we've got to buy a little something for young girl before go back hoAne,' the out-cf-town customer said. as he settled down in Willinson,s most com. forteble chair. She's Is and has stringy yellow hair So what do you think shed like?"
 Anything from brooch to a pou> doir cap" replied Wilkinson. Is she literary, do you know
 T never caught her reading' rejoined the out-of town customer. Though she is extremely fond of the movies.
 "A relative?" asked Wilkinson "Or just a friend ?''
 chuckled the out of town customer. But after what she has done for me I ought to like her better than I do most rela- tives My sister has been visiting us ali summer while her husband is in Rus sia on some government business, and
 she brought along a young girl to look after the baby and help my wife bit now and then. I understand that they
 will leave us soon after I get back, and I'd like to take something to that small nurse girl. owe it to her" "Yes, said Wilkinson
 "Yes," replied the out-of-town GUS toner, it seems the girl has been to so many movies that she lives one all the time Why, she just sits back and sees
 herself doing all the things she has to do with one eye out for prince on 2 white horse or cowboy with 8 belt full
 of weapons. Mary Pickford has made il fashionable to be a slayey and probably
 Cora would be happier if she were l beaten now and then. Furthermore Alice says she thought at one time that Cora was the worst liar in seven coun- tdes,'' the out-of-town customer went on 1 But she soon found that Cora did no mean to tell what was not truezshs was simply acting in a play of her owr making, that was all, and she let hel alone. If it made the kid any happier l to say she had four silk dresses and twt l diamond necklaces at home, 1t did no do anybody else any harm and sh \ might as we'll go on with her fun. Whei | she came to our house, however, it wa l different"
 l You couldn't swallow her gorgeou 1 garments?" asked Wilkinson.
 l She stopped talking about helself. l laughed the out-of-tow customer. An Il Alice thought the girl was cured of sucl i foolishness. but it wasn't very long be l fore the child was telling all sorts Q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
ONLY LAwBREAKERs NEED FEAR.


 There has never been any good ground for believing that those who obey the law would be- in any way affected by the temporary injunction obtained by the department of justice or the making of 1t permanent. The injunction has been sought for the purpose of creating respect for the existing law and the prevention of the outrages which have been committed by oyer zealous strike participants whose aim has been to se- Hrre their object even though it meant he taking of life o1 destruction of property.
 In the statement by Attorney Gem Bral Daugherty to the effect that these who abide by the law have nothing to lear and that there will be no effort to Ibridge the constitutional rights of the people there is nothing which ought not lo have been anticipated. The govern ment is not in the business of doing anything beyond the enforcement of ex- lsting laws, but when it becomes ap- parent that there are those who con hder themselves above the law and ibove the government It is unquesticn. sbly time that they were set right and hat the government began to assert the luthority which it has been given.
 The department of justice is attack ng only that faction in organized la Dor which is committed to violence lhose who insist upon murdering fel low men, wrecking trains, sabotage throwing bombs and placing dynamit Ind by such acts endeavoring to proven nen who are willing to work from do ng so that the transportation system f the country may be crippled. TheT nothing which gives them the righ D engage in such acts. They have beel Tarned against such conduct by thei eaders and the manner in which the, Sersist and violate the law makes dras 1c action necessary. There Is no on bo blame for 1t except those who ar responsible for such action ands thos who countenance it, and no one is goln to be harmed except those who are de pending upon such actions in obtainin what they seek. Unjustified methods ( !conduct call for suppression and tn department of justice is only undertaE ing law enforcement when it seeks a injunction to obtain respect for existin laws.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
orsanizations He shoaid Have Asked

Organizations He Should Have Asked.
 MT. Editor: Secretary of War Weeks has challenged the women to prove that the majority are not in favor nr the restoration of light wines and bee: as his statement recently published in the daily papers asserted he believed they were
 He referred to a por taken in a fac I tory Of women and letters received from 1 many women commenting him in his i interview
 If Secretary Weeks had been as zeal ous to get at the truth as was a small l boy living near Boston, who asked the maid: "Do you know the meaning or oo-operation?' No" said the maid. ! Neither do I, but I will go and ask aunty," said the boy he would have asked one of the large organizations of women like the Federation of Woin- en's Clubs, numbering 100000 mem- bers and would have learned that this organization had appealed to every cit izen to cooperate in thorough enforce ment of the 18th aTnendmene" Had he asked the League of Women Voters, he would have learned that they
 will require of candidates for congress
 an unequivocal statement on the dry is- sue.
 Had he asked the Congress of Moth CTS and Parent Teacher Association he would have been told by that great and nationwide body: hNo change in the
 Volstead code that would readmit wine and beer"
 Trade Union. he would have received
 this reply: 'uneduivocally for enforce lment'
 | Had he asked the woman's Christian
 Temperance Union 5oo,oOo women
 would have replied; I've declare against any modification to admit of
 beer and wine and will do all in our
 power to elect candidates who will vote
 for enforcement"
 Had he asked the National and Busi.
 ness and Professional Woman's Associa' tion, some of the brainiest of American women, he would have heard; Every
 thinking woman knows prohibition i: good for the country"
 These organizations represent tn, highest type of American womanhood | The politicians who fail to listen tt their voices and follow them will bi more than striped ! They comprehend the moral as wei
 as economic benefit of prohibition. Thes have seen that workers are more eff cient, there is strong manhood anl
 womanhood. There are less petty quar : rels and there ss no debauchery wher ever the law has been enforced.
 seems to me that whenever a mai holding a public office especially a fed ) eral office attempts to weaken laV
 on the statute books he should be re ] moved as incompetent to serve the peo ? pie.
 Our standards in oficial life are ia 3 too low
 t MAR1NDA c. BUTLER ROBINSON.
 Edgeweod, R. L, Sept. 1, 1922. Replies to Dr. ElnotA . Mr. Editor. Aeenrd6nS t6 q rH->1-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Frau Cosima Wagner, who is reported critically i'll in despatches from Berlin, Is the widow of Richard Wagner, the great composer, and is regarded as one of the most gifted women of Germany She is now past her s5th year, and was the daughter of the celebrated composer Franz Liszt The story of her marriage is full of romance. She was the wife of Herr Von Bulow, the musical director. but, as Richard Wagner expressed 1t, she was his affinity. Finally Von Bulow con- sented to a divorce, and in 1870 she was married to Wagner. After his death in 1887 Frau Wagner managed the great Bayreuth festivals with success, and even after the rise to fame of her son, Sieg- fried, she was his main support and counsel. Besides her numerous musical and artistic accomplishments she speaks nearly all the modern languages fluently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
Stories That Recall Others
Needed nt Home.

Little four-year-old Gerald lives next door to a woman who owns big Scotch collie. The dogs name is Prince. One day Gerald, hearing his neighbor call Prince, helped her look for the dog but was unable to find him. An hour fateE Gerald saw Prince. RUnning to the dog he cried: GO home. Prince, cause your mamma wants you"
 Forgot His Tools.
 A middle-aEed man entered a restau-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

rant at the fair ground. edged up to the counter with a quart of milk and a sack of crackers, which he brought with him. He ordered a ham sandwich. When the waiter delivered the sand wich he noticed the crackers and milk
 Did you bring your eating tools with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

We have developed the habit of look. ing to the government and the Aresi- dent to do everything, even the irnpos stble, and yet no emergency has been sufficient to give --111aB.z tthority to act .foe thA .--zaszHslsa of q editions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

Senator Johnson has won renomina. tion in California but the big vote poll. ed by his opponent in the primary shows that he has lost that grip he once had on the republicans of his own state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

The idea of making Cole Blease gov- ernor of South Carolina again may ap- peal favorably to the democrats of that state but such doesn't impress the rest of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

That chairman of the railroad strike committee who urges President Hard ing to appoint 1000 railroad inspectors should first purge his organization ol it's train wreckers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
Knit Underwaists

Chldren's Knit Underwaists, Acorn make. all sizes = price Children's Knit Underwaists, Nazareth" make, regular soc value. at ................... s9 Children's Knit Underwaists,
 Pearl make, good weight - special price ............. "a;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

The necessity of using bituminous coal will deprive us of that merry song of anthracite as 1t used to be chuted in- to the cellar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

It ought not to be many days now before it will be safe to put the sum mer furs in storage until next spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
Today's Birthdays

General Sir Archibald Hunter, famous British military commander, born 66 years ago today.
 Miss Jane Addams, of Chicago, found CT of the first social settlement, born at Cedarville, Ill, 62 years ago today.
 John Powell, celebrated pianist and composer, born at Richmond, Va, 40 years ago today.
 Clara Kimball Young, popular as a motion-picture star, born in Chicago 32 years ago today.
 Urban C. Faber, pitcher of the Chicago American league baseball team, born at Cascade. 31 years ago today Many woman can't see any good in her own husband or any bad in the hus- bands of other women.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

The department of justice is proper ly engaged in seeking out the coal prof iteers May the search be 80 success ful that none escapes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

If you have been a bit uncertain about who pays the strike bills you needn't worry but what yoa11l have to fork over your share before they ara squared up.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

The man on the corner says: one never hears much complaint over the shortage of trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
EDITORIAL NOTES

Both France and Japan have lost a warship and the scrapping period hasn't even opened.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

It is best for all concerned that France has decided not to collect rep arations by taking 1t out of Germany's hide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

you?" asked the waiter. "or do you want a knife. fork. spoon and bowl?'
 Wives should be uniformly kind tc thGir husbands. AS a class they re- sLond to kind treatment and may be very useful on occasions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
Children's School Hosiery

Children's line ribbed. black School Hosiery. sizes to sl-2-special price a pair i21-2o Misses Ribbed Lisle Hosiery, black. white and cordovan-eK- tra good value at............ 25e children's silk Lisle Hosiery. sizes to s1-2. black. white and cordovan-special price .-... 3so Boys Heavy Weight Black Ribbed Hosiery. sizes to H. special price ................ 25e Boys Two thread Ribbed Hos
 iery. black and cordovan. sizes to 11-price air.......... S9c Boys Extra Heavy Black Rib-
 bed Hosiery, combed Egyptian
 cotton, sizes ' to 1l-price a pair ..............-.. oOo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06

Replies to Dr. ElliotA MT Editor: According to report published in The Bulletin. Dr. George
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-06
All Kinds of School Supplies
BOYS, WEAR

Let us help you get the Boy ready Boys Golf Caps. navy and mixtures, value S1.o0...... at 15e Boys Golf Caps, stylish mix lures, value S1.5o. -...-.--. at sl.O0 Boys Kszoo suspsndsrs, with garter attachment. ........ at 6oe Boys Ideal Underwsists, sizes 3 to 12 at o0c Boys 5louses, light and dark stripes, also white, at Si.49 and soe Boys Coat Sweaters, all wool, sizes to 10, value S3.s5. at s2-95 Boys Heavy Weight, all wool Siip-on Sweaters, sizes 8 to 16, some with V neck, others with collars, value $500. o.....--- at S6.s5
 BOYS CLOTHING Boys Kniekerboeker Trousers, sizes g to 16, value S1.3s.. at si.io Boys cerdSroy Straight Trou- sers, sizes 5 to g, value Si.75. at ....--.-....---... Sls3s Boys Corduroy Kniekers, reg ular value S2-5o.. at S1.95 Boys Kniekers, in navy serge, mixtures and corduroy, sizes 8 to IS, value S3.oo. at s245 Boys Washable Suits, regular value $2.oo. .........-..... at Sl,s5 Boys Washable Suits, sizes 3 to 8, regular value $500, at S2-35 Boys Navy Serge Middy Suits, sizes 3 to g, value $50. .. O.. at s4.e6 Boys Junior Norfolk Suits,
 navy and mixtures, sizes { to 8, value Ss.O0 .............. at So-oo Boys Norfolk Suits, dark mix
 lures, with two pair of trousers,
 sizes 8 to 18, value S12.0o - at ..-.....-.......... SS.V0 Boys Norfolk Suits, all wool,
 stylish mixtures, sizes to IS,
 value Sl6.5O ........... at Sl4.5o Boys Raynsters, best quality
 Rubber Coats, sizes to i6, value ss.5o .......... at S5.5o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
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The Certificates are exempt from State and local
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-05
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