davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
A LITTLE TOO MUCH


 We have just moved into the cntest apartment said Mrs Wiggins, at the slub. ..idr. WigEina and have boarded so. long that we are uerfectly delighted to have a place Of our own We thought we were never going to get 3 fiat, we had to be On the waiting list 30 long. It seemed so nice to see all our belongings too. that have been stored for men ths. was 50 invite some peepIe to visit us.
 Reckless lad Ia aag he'd old Mrs. BSy- is. T have leannea! to let my friends come if they cho9s but don't Invite people any more, it dangerous once asked friend to sta over sunday and she remained two months
 well, you see; explained Mrs. Wig gins. we have bearded for years and our friends and relatives have certainly been lovely about asking us to meals and Ito visit them. and So 1t seemed to be about time to repay some Of them Be sides I love to have guests even when ] lnaven't any maid. and 1If Wiggins isijusi like me insthat
 bar said T like corApany; but my hlis- band and sons cans abide having ontsid, t.ers around, so7I can never ask d soul Perhaps it-is just as we'll but sometimes I do want to have my sisters Or my auni run down for a week or so When ths men folks go away on trips have a reg tuIar Spree of relaf lves, But I don t Nike f because it looks as though I were ashan. ] ed of the men, or that they were. dis agreeable Or something.
 l
 "I invited twelve people in an," aai, Mrs Wiggins we have only one extrs room. but I knew these persons woui; ] not all come at once and I'd be quite al l right Anyhow, decided that some Q them could not come at all. There wa 1 Aunt Lizzie, whom we visited two year ago, whose sister is very i'll at her house so of course that invitation could not b 9 accepted. Then my two cousins from Al 1 bany have just been married and kney l they would not start at this time on sec l ond tour, but I wanted them to know should like to see them if they could. M i nephew and his wife. have a tiny baby, s l knew they would not dream of taking 1 trip at this time of year Then there wa s my most intimate friend from Detroit who broke her leg week ago and coul I not by any means venture away fror I home for time"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
CHILD TRAINING
Give Commands Rarely

By EQltn LOenfadge E1elu
 In a well-ordered household where the children are properly trained it is surpris- ing how few direct commands are nec- essary.
 Such remarks as Close the door, Stop your noise" Don't throw pill lows" Eat with your. fork" and Be careful of those books" are unnecessary because they have been implied all through the lives of the children. A baby two years old has learned the fundament- als that control actions resulting from these and similar commands. He has been taught to close doors and do it quietly until the action is reflex. He doesn't need to be told to stop his noise, because he has learned that any excess siVe uproar has unpleasant consequences. The very first time he threw a pillow he was shown that it nearly hit the lamp, and that it also tore a corner of the pill low Yesa there was a reason why pill lows should not be thrown about, and l having this fixed in his mind he doesn't 1 have to be told every day, So with dez- ems Of other items in discipline.
 Our commands resemble the sign board placed along the highway that says
 sTangerous Curve Ahead The first ] time the driver goes over the road he is 1 controlled entirely by the wording on the I sign He stops and reads 1t and theH l drives slowly until he has negotiated the turn But after much driving over the same stretch of road he knows he mus
 slow up and clamps on the brakes with
 ont even gIancing at the sign. As fa1 as he is concerned the sign could be re moved for he doesn't need it.
 f However, the important point witt
 mothers is to get the sign up in time. ot course there is some work to nakins l signboards They have to be carved anC outlined and paintedfi and afterwards pu lup securely, but once established they dt 1stheir duty
 two Or three years we prepare the sign ! board. Anf after that the rules whicI
 govern the Fnad are learned SD wall fha.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
Today's Birthdays

Ex-Prince sAdalbert, son of the former German kaiser, born at Potsdarn, 9S years ago today. ular novels, born in Philadelphia, 62 years ago today.
 Arthur Capper. United States senator from Kansas born at Garnett. Kas.. 57 years age today.
 Morgan c. Sanders. Representative in congress of the Third Texas district born in Van zand county Texas, fl years ago today.
 Richie MktchelI, weft known light weight pugilist, born in Milwaukee 27 years ago. today
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
vsoasionists' weather

The July weather forecast is based on the cycle method regulated to the summer schedule by adding four plus days to the relatively farm periods for ground radia- tion The July forecast will be as fol- lows: July l, generally fair and warm {; l-s, generally fair and cool (reiatively cool mid summerj |; 3-4 wet and cool Oo- cal storms of correctional nature center ing about the 4th) l.; to July 10, Fair and cool; I0-l2, fair and warm; l2-le, wet and warm (rainy- weather possibly com mencing the 11th) 1926, fair and farm 26-27, wet and war, the heated speM ex- tending to the 27th-New York Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
Public Ownership

By a vote of three to one. the citizens of Seattle have defeated a proposed p<- dinance that would give a three-cent earfare on the municipal lines, with defi- eits to be made up by taxing vacant lands within the city limits Carfares under municipal ownership in that city are. now ten cents, as against i've unner private management, and it is certain the properties are not earning fixed charges. Thus the examples of paternalism in the operation of public utilities continue to multiply Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

Marquis of Huntington. In 1895 he was appointed secretary to the office of works, a position. which he held until 1902. The leading epart he played in the organization of the territorial force brought him additional prominence. He has served as deputy governor ofsWind- sor Castle, as trustee of the British Museum, and as deputy governor of the Imperial College of Science. He has al- so made some interesting contributions to literature, including a Life of Queen Victoria
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

we need not call attention any longer to the bumps and curves and rough spots The children slow up for these without being told and without any effort from
 So we will find in well-trained family that the direct commands are few, and because of this fact when they are given, obedience is almost assured But like a powerful machine that we admire because it runs so smoothly and noiselessly. some one behind the scenes has been oiling the wheels, and in this case. Someone is mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Lord Esher, whose scheme fer red,t,; ing all the European armies. is attracting considerable public attention, is the rep resentative of England on the tenpor- ary mixed commission for disarrnament attached to the Heasue of Nations For many wears Lord Eshar has been Erom- inent in public affairs in Great Britain. He was educated at Eton and Trinity college, Ganlbr.d ge He. entered parli- aHlent in 1880, having. two years previ- ously become private secretary to the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

was born two years ago. she tells, q had quite painful kidney trouble and piles come onto me. My back was very lame and I had a scalding sen sation. The piles would swell up and burst and cause Inflammation. My life wasNa misery to me. I could not find anything to help me until I found Goldine Alterative, and Reconstructive, which I cannot say enough for. Now I am well woman-all from five bot ties of your iNlendid medicine Col dine" The U. $. Dispensatery notes Yong -Gcna in GOLDINE, as a specific remedy for kidneys, and another authority states, Tt has been em- ployed with decided success" COL DINE. Alterative has become Ameri- ca's recognized standard kidney and rhelJmatic remedy because it produces results, as, in the case of Mrs. Walker. Get your bottle today and ySu will soon realize that you are on the right road to health s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
Life Found Again

If your life had been lost to you
 because you were in su c h misery, you cannot ap- Ireciate h o W grateful you would be unless you had
 D a ss. e d through
 what Mrs. w. J. Walker, N e W : burgh. N. Y, did and found again full joy of living. "After my baby
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

Goldine Remedies arA sold in Nor- wich by Geo. G. Engler aud Lee & Os- good Co.,: Baltic by Geo. Thompson:
 Colchester by A. T. Van Cieye; Groton by c. S.. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. German; Neaflk by W. H. Hill, Taft niIiA hr Geo. Thomnsnn-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

Somehow the conference at The Hague doesn't appear to be getting the same amount of attention, thak was given to the efforts to concifiate soviet Russia at Genoa, -,0Ys
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

When 1t is claimed that man who was sbetT by policeman after failing to step when ordered te might not have undeEStood the warning,. isn't that .she more argiment iii behalf sof learning the English 1angnageRsT
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

One of the best bits of evidence that the striking shopmen believe they are already beaten is the manner in which they are resorting to violence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
housacIean,ny tha4 ;s .

housecleaning that is gbod for any organization is that which has been started by the New York state organ izer in suspepdins the charter of a New York union in,yorder to overcome the communistic element tn centrel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

When judge deelaresF mercy would be an in5astics to eitzens and sen- tences six robbers to s5 years: in Sing Sing, the public is getting the protection 1t is entitled to-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

The man on the corner says: You've probably noticed the cooling. effect of reading about blizzard or an arctic Expedition on a hot. snItry day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

In view of the vacation 1t is enjoying, there are probably members of the sen ate who%wish they were members of the house this summer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
EptroRfAL NOTES.

Those who are careless with the dis carded cigarettes help to pile up wori for the firenen and the losses of prop erty owners
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

The bridegroom is the article that is thought about after the tr0usseau is completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

Litvinoffs hopes aarehef work will be continued in Russia. Of course what ever IS done by others will hot bear heavily on the bolshetik schemes and resources zf9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

Senator -Eittorio Rolando Rieci, Italian Ambassador to the United States, snapped on board the S.. s. Paris, as she was preparing to leave New York. Various rumors are now current, some claiming that the Ambassador has left for good, while others say he is simply going for short vacation and will return in the fall. The Ambassador re- gently spoke on the question of the tariff. an exception was taken to the speech by many Americans in Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
June the Despair of Poets.

June has heen this year the despair of poets and the distress of brides. !" Even the weather bureau car. say nothing sympathetic about the angry beauty. It admits a precipitation of SIT inches in 20 days and rain on 13. The other seven days June was torrid.-New York Times
 When poverty knocks at the door love goes out to dinner with another man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
soafR EIsIaEe T !zD To GIVE.

The resignation of Assistant Secretary Dover of the treasury department means that tho president has stood. as he was exnected to stand, behind Secre- tary Mellon, the member uf fhe cabinet at the head of the treasury department where he Is rendering Signal service.
 There was a clash Between the poli- cies of the department head and the new assistant, or more correctly between Cornnaissidner Blair of the internal rev enuea bureau of the treasury and the new assistant in which the eommission= CT was supported b9 the secretary, and he in turn by the president t was the only thine. to be aexpected except there was desire to make change in the department heads. and suberdinatAs. It is, a case, where the president is uphold ing those responsible for his admfnistra- tion.
 When Assistant Secretary Dover sought to bring about the replacement of many of the department employees with others there was opposition to it. It is a. department which calls for ex- perienced and efficient men. Possibly that hasn't always gotten consideration and Nthat the changes proposed by MT, Dover were no different than the preyi- ous administration had made but ir this instance there was resistance by the heads to- the taking. away or those in whom confidence was placed for stht collection of the. nations revenue. Qpin- ions differed as 10 the desirabilitys oi such a housecleaning. The allegations were not accepted as an excuse for ac
 complaining the fernovalsean and there wa an unwillingness on the part of Messrs Blair and Mellon to carry out- the rec
 ommendatiens. zs They preferred to- keei those who had been found to meet re quirements rather than bring in 10 1 of uncertainties @
 i It was thusr a matter to refer to tn i president. MT. Dover could not De ex \ pected to stay under these condition 4 and it was to, be expected that the pres
 ident would stand by his head of tn treasury. It was a case where some ! thing had to give and the resignation 4 was thus the natural result of the sit II nation s--z-~--->
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

their troubles and have the United States as arbitrator.
 This agreement must be learned with a high degree of satisfaction by the other South American colnsfass as well as those directly xoaved.
 There was a time Jack in the sos that these two eoHn les were involved in wars Chiii won and according to the treaty of 1854 Peruvian territory was turned over 10 chili part of 1t being actuaiiy releassd while thei Tacna- Arlea provinces were 10 bes hS ld bs Gfasli for ten years after wiaicls it as to De de- termined by pleh slfs which country should hsvs 3ilehs. It was never possi- ble to get air agte eFlent bg The eelan- tries as to how the ple lebiseits should be taken with the Fesait that III feeliHs has increased and sn the niea istishe GAili has coEtinAed ia hold the tsfratofy In voivlng about 5000 square miles and a population Of pefhsp .o0o.
 In view of me failure to carry ou. past treaty pfpVis isions it Is noleWorthi that the eefnAnt to arAitfate at thiss time calls for the acceptance os the sie. cision whatever t may be- Iii pros, pects of the removal of such a long standing shhofh hocd quarrel cannot fail to Joe mast to all who stand for just ices and pes zee:
, 1922-01-28
OVER S1,5OO,OQ0 IN
LOSSES, s4,s0O,000 IN
PREMIUMS DURING YEAR

Cheyenne. wyo., Jan 2s.-The an.
nual report TO Governor Carey Of Don
aid Forsythe. state insurance commits
%sioner. states that during 1921 wyo-
minRites paid insurance premiums to
falling $4,000. 903.65, an increase paid
Wyoming losses during 1921 totaiing
s1.530.163.43 an increase of STA, EOS
21 over the losses paid in the proceed
ing yea The report covers all varie-
ties Of insurance-fire. life. casualty
and miscellaneous. The number of
insurance companies doing business
in Wyoming increased from $50 IN
1918 TO 265 in 1921, an increase of s.
The income Of the state insurance de-
partment during 1921 was s121 .46s.2o.
an increase OF s26. 716.19 over the 1920
income of ss4.752. OF. During the
year the license OF one company was
revoked for refusal to comply with
the Wyoming law but the concern lat
er waz reinstnted.
, 1922-01-28
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause -Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead OF
taking TONES. or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
real cause Of the ailment-dogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver In a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per
forming their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
Have you a bad taste. coated tongue.
poor appetite. a lazy. don't-care feeling.
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets
the substitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping. cramps or pain
Take one or two at bedtime for quick
relief. Eat what you like. 15c and SOC.
, 1922-01-28
NIGHT CLASSES Show
GAIN IN ENROLMENT

Tho vocational school which In be-
ing conducted under the direction OF
J. w. Hoyer in Casper further In
srenched its lead rs the largest school
Of its kind in the state by adding 20
new pupils during the past week.
James r Coxen. state director Of
Vocational education, visited the
classes during tho week and an
nounced that he vas pleased at the
in which the enrolment was
holding up. the way the classes were
being conducted and at the progress
being made.
The enrolment during the week has
filled the millinery and other classes
TO capacity. There is xtill room for
students in sewing and mathematics
classes. Other classes will DO added
to the vocational school -.4deavors
from time TO time as there is a de
nan for the work.
, 1922-01-28
CANDIDATESFOR
THE RED CROSS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Five Organizations Prepare
Lists OF Directors to Be
Backed at Annual
Meeting.

Five organizations have nominated
the candidates that they viii back
when directors OF the NatronR county
chapter OF the American Re- CrSz-
are elected for tho comm. gS1r :.
the annual meeting which viii be held
Monday night at the courthouse.
Following IS n list OF tho nominees
and the organizations which r back
sng their candidacy
Chamber OF Commerce-H. d. Dur
ham, Earl ID. Holmes, ]. 8. Mechling
and L. A. Reed.
Rotary Club-EAri C. Burwell. l..
a. Reed. Earl d. Holmes and DR.. ].
G. Ramp.
Welfare C1ub-kfrs. l. d. Branson.
Mrs. Marshall Dayton, Mrs. C. A.
Sanford and Mrs. Harvey wisner.
Red Cross-Afrs. Charles Anda, Mrs.
Marshall Dayton. ]. s. MechlinE and
Rev. C. NJ Thompson.
Kiwanis Club-W. +. Dumars. II.
b. Durham. Stanley Greibel and J. 8.
Mechling.
The following program a been NJ
ranged for tho annual meetingi
Purposes of the Meeting-Fred Var
Gordon, chairman Natrona county
chapter.
Americanization-Dr. II. @. Fitzger-
aid, state vice commander American
Legion. Torrington.
Adjusted Compensation Rice W.
Means. attorney, Denver.
Experiences of n Hoover Foreign
Relief Man During the War"-Thos.
A Temple. Chicago.
Report of local office Aotifties-Coi.
Burke II. Sinclair, vice chairman io'
cal Red Cross.
Report Of treasurer-R G. Van
Denberg.
Report of nominating COMMITTEES.
Election OF officers.
, 1922-01-28

tons OF the house OF representative
The report IL tho result of q PERSONAL
visit made by Judge Marx TO the
camp.
The schooirooms have been made
over In a makeshift fashion," says
Marx IN the report. in the cleo
tricai school which has an enrolment
OF so there were only 81 men aetu-
ally present and Of this number only
two were doing anything"
The equipment. he said. was such
as could be picked Up around any
abandoned camp. Students told him
that the reason they were not work
ing was that equipment had not
come.
Not a single student was In the
plumbing school. according to Marx.
There was a dearth Of equipment here
as also was the case in the bakery.
he declared.
"It looked like real work was be-
ing lone in the tailoring school," the
report said. There were only two
or three men who seemed TO be Idle
and It appeared that ,nspructiona
were being given"
The shoe repairing school. III re-
port stated. was tho busiest in the
c2rup
we did not ind a single student
, 1922-01-28
STORM SWEEPS
MANY States

tinuing. prospects OF getting any
trains u WIS said 70 be poor. Three
trains ahad arrived since midnight
two from New York long overdue. and
n Baltimore and Ohio cypress from
Cincinnati
Train service from thu south whsrs
snowstorms have been reported for
two days and from which section the
storm came Was wholly suspended
Several trains from the south were
reported stalled between Richmond
and Washington with others being
hold ut Richmond
Railroad officials were attempting
to get a train comprising cay coaches
only o before noon for Baltimore
and possibly TO Philadelphia and 9th.
or points north Trains from the south
we're reported held up IN yards be
iween here and Baltimore and IN the
Maryland city.
, 1922-01-28
WOMAN AND CHILDREN
SPEND NIGHT IN AUTO
FOLLOWING breakdown

HANNA Wye. Jan. 1s-The smell
automobile In which they were trav-
cling from Bags. Wyo, becoming
stalled in a snow drift between this
place and Rock River. Mrs. John
Steele and two childrea. the youngest
an infant IN arms. were exposed TO
bitter cold throughout tie night. with
the result that the baby froze to death
and the mother and other child were
so severely frosted that their condi-
ton IL critical. They ere rescued
by occupants Of a passing automobile
and brought TO a hospital here
, 1922-01-28
KILLED
BY RGL.AR

CHICAGO, Jan. 2s.-The Rev. Flor.
ian Chodmiewicz. pastor OF st. Flor
ence's Roman Catholic church in
South Chicago. died last night. the
victim Of n bullet fired by a burglar
believed to have been seeking sacra-
mental wine. The shooting occurred
in tho parish house.
, 1922-01-28

who expressed satisfaction with this
methods OF teaching or with the
couns OF instruction he was rcceiv.
Ing" Judge Marx said. Many Of tho
students wanted TO 70 home but vert
afraid TO ask fearing they would be
dropped from training entirely and
thus losing tho chance for rehabfita,
tion."
MEXICO CITY. Jan fs-Paris
reports Of Mexico-G uatemala war
called without foundation.
WASHINGTON. Jan es.-Senate
agrees 10 press ALLIED debt refund
ing bill to vote today.
, 1922-01-28

them from death by fire. Thers was
not time 10 snatch up clothing and
the family suffered severely from cold
before they could arouse a nelghbor.
The Williams house was completely
destroyed The OF the fire IS
unknown
, 1922-01-28
SPAN 10 HONOR KING.

MADRID, Jan. 2S.-Naticnal hom-
we Will be paid to King Alfonso in
connection with his birthday on May
II in the form OF the presentation Of
10 albums containing signatures OF
spanish subjects in each of tho pro
vinces-
, 1922-01-28
FAMILY HAS NARROW
ESCAPE IN HOME FIRE

HANNA Wye. jan 2s-Awakened
after midnight by stirling smoke
which filled his home. Fred Williams
able TO arouse his wife and sew
cral children barely in time 10 save
, 1922-01-28
PREMIER HANDS
IN RESIGNATION.

PEKIr7o. Jan. 2s.-By Tns Assoc..
ntad Pressl-siang shin II has ten.
dered his resignation 20 premier Dr
w. ". Yen tho FOREIGN minister. who
n been aotins as premier during the
absence from Picking OF LANG Shlh
Vi L. understood to nav refused TO
accept tho premiership on the ground
that he is needed In the forotgn office
-
LANG shih-Yi who has held the pre-
miership OF the Picking g~overnincnt
only since December rs. last. was re.
ported In several dispatches lately ms
on the verge OF resignation as the re
suit Of the opposition of Gen. WI Pei.
Flu, one Of thc strongest military lead.
crs in China. Genera WI on Jan.
unry IL Ssai an ultimRtum demanding
che resignation Of LANG and his cabi-
net and It vas reported that he was
forming n third government. with
h. ndnuarters In Marking. General WI
IS e~tdited with favoring DR.. Yen for
the ! membership.
, 1922-01-28
OWNERS
ATTENTION.

We want everal building lots: par
ties intending to build can save money
by consulting us. Write Better Built
Homes Co." or phone 143J. Ask for
Hume. 1-27-2ts
, 1922-01-28
VOCATIONAL TRAINING AT CAMP
SHERMAN IS CALLED FRAUD BY
PRESIDENT OF DISABLED VETS
Only THO "Doing Anything" Ont of so En-
rolled in Electrical School, Judge
Robert S. Marx Asserts

CINCINNATI, Jan. 2s:-That vocational training at Camp
Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio, is "a farce and fraud" is the
statement made by Judge Robert S. Marx OF this city, ma
tional commander of the Disabled American Veterans Of the
World War, in a report presented in Washington today to
Martin b. Madden. chairman of the committee on apnronria-