davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
CURLING THE DRUG EVIL.

Once again Massachusetts is coming
to the front in behalf of greater uniform
ity in legislation between states. 1t is
an end which has been sought in vari-
Gus ways for many years. Repeated are
the instances where it has been consid-
cred wise for one state to enact more re-
strictiye legislation in order to improve
conditions within it's own boundaries
only to find after such laws have been
placed upon its statute books that they
are more or less nullifed by the laws
of neGhboring states which undertake
no such or lesser restrictions. It is re-
allied that each and every state has a
right to make its own laws, but it is
clearly shown in practice that there is
a certain responsibility of one state to
another which cannot be totally disre-
garded, and there are plenty Of cases
where it requires no extensive argu-
ment to show the benefits and need of
uniformity.
At the present time the governor Of
Massachusetts has been brought to rec
ognize the part which less restrictive
laws in other states play in lessening the
effectiveness Of the Massachusetts laws
concerning the use OF narcotics. The
governor in his message refers to the
alarming increase in the use Of such
drugs and refers to the steps that were
taken by the state four years ago IN es-
tarolishiHg local requirements upon the
recommendations of a commission thai
had made careful inquiry into the situa.
ton. He believes that the plan in vogue
there is the best in the country and II
his message favors endeavoring to havt
congress adopt It as a national stand
ard.
Uniformity in laws adopted by the
several states would solve the difficulty
and judging by Governor Cox's opinion
Of the Massachusetts plan would prov,
much more effective than the existin.
federal law. Dealing with matter o
SO much Importance, a matter whicl
concerns the whole nation, the time tina
/ might be employed in striving for uni
formity might better be used in securing
| federal enactment Of law based upo
| the Massachusetts, example, and Ger
tainly when it comes to dealing with s
! great an evil the suggestion ought no
| to pass without attention.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

Women are queerl" said the man IN
the fur overcoat. There's my wife CIV
ing me the entire blame for her having
had an attack of Mysteries. I feel as If
1 needed little sympathy myself. But
do I get it? neverl'
What do you want Of sympathy? ?"
retorted the man in the seft gray hat.
Have you been INDUCING in Mysteries
too?"
81 had reason enough. And it was all
Elsie's fault. I tell you when that man
jumped out from behind the tree and
pulled his gun on me I thought l was
gone for sure"
Things must have gone rather far in
your family if your wife has to hire a
gunman to keep you in order. What's
! the answer. Charlie?'
| cts no joking matter" said the man
4 in the fur overcoat. 1t all began with
| being afraid to stay alone in the house.
had to be away two nights and she
told me she was going to sleep at her
mothers"
yes, yes-go on"
| $50, of course. when I came home
twelve hours earlier than we thought
| could, 1 expected to, find the house lock-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
FoIIowinx the Crowd.

Mr.. Editor: With. nothing better than |
prejudice for guide, z Pluribus Unum /
and John Troland take exception to the |
letters ! have written ON the Debs case.
In this they are following the crowd.
Should either Of these gentlemen take
time to study both sides Of the question,
they would probably hesitate to rush into
print The only useful purpose that let
ters to the editor can servie is to expose
wrongs, or by an intelligent discussion OF
a subject, based on facts, prove of edu-
cational value to its readers. The two
writers referred to have made no attempt
to refute any statement made by me but
have sought to minimize the Importance
of some of the things have said. \
large portion of our citizens are Of the
same opinion as Woodrow Wilson, who
is quoted as saying: "Silence on his
(DebsD part would have been the proper
course to pursue" This is the crux of
the whole matter. A nation that is will
| ing to be gagged in time of war is fit only
| to have AGAR or kaiser over them.
| Debs has said: 81 believe that the con-
stitution means what 1t says and I am
within my rights in speaking against
war. You Of the state and the court may
read into 1t a meaning which Is not there.
! That is where we differ"
There have been other men prominent
| In American life who have opposed war.
| The war Of 1912 was opposed by Webster
and practically all the New England con-
gressional delegation, Clay and Lincoln
| were emphatic in their opposition TO the
Mexican war. These men opposed war
by the written and spoken word, and they
dix not 20 to jail either.
i Debs will take his place in history with
Lloyd Garrison. Wendell Phillips snd
Abraham Lincoln. The worth OF these
men lie in the fact that they were men
OF unimpeachable honesty and devoted tr
the interest of the great mass Of people
The only crime that Debs is guilty OF Is
striving for social justice.
Mr.. Troland is of the opinion that the
danger of such a man as Debs lies NOR,
| in his followers than himself" He evi
IDENTIFY takes a page from the hook o,
Daugherty, who says practically the sam,
t thing. I will have to acknowledge tha
DebE is dangerous man. and men Of MI
political faith are also dangerous. The,
are an ever constant danger to the ruIl
[ Of Wall street, to war maniacs. and thi
I baners' plunderbund.
GEORGE L. CAMPBELL.
Norwich, Jan. It'll. 1922.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
A WISE POLICY.

Everyone VIII be eager to endorse the
policy which has been announced by the
fseorzl bureau which has charge Of pub
lie road building to the effect that it
Stands for the elimination of the grade
Dressings when new roads are being
bxin. There Ii no question but that is
The time whsn attertion should be given
70 suoh work. It Is at such times that
Ire changes can best be made and GER
lAinly It Is the time when the necessary
Alterations Of grade ought to be made.
Il means not only greater safety but the
saving OF money in the end.
That the bureau finds a strengthening
- sentiment among state highway off,
aAls against the refention of the grade
ADosgfnEs Ia not surprising, any more
Dan Il Is that railroad authorities
skssad DO desirous of eliminating tho
Anger spOt1. No one is in the business
q tntldlng reads or operating railroads
VIII the idea Of establishing menaces for
liz pubic.
WIKI the building Of new roads, quite
sAs same as when new trolley lines, rail-
fN~d Aaes OF wire lines for that matter
<S eSa1E Ssn@tructed the effort Is to
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
or1CK TO ACCEPT

When it was decided at Cannes to in
vite Russia among other nations to par
ticipate in the International conference
fixed for March in Genoa it was to be
expected that Russia would be glad to
accept. Thus it fulills expectations
when Lenine announces that he uncon-
ditionally in behalf Of soviet Russia &C
cepts the invitation and will personally
attend.
The unconditional acceptance means
that he will agree to the guarantees
which are required of him IN connec-
ton with the invitation. But what does
his promise amount to?
It is realized that there is a part which
Russia plays in world affairs and trade
which cannot be indefinitely ignored.
There has been no sympathy with the So
Wet government. There have, however,
been evidences that it was undergoing
marked changes. Efforts to bring about
the resumption OF trade with Russia and
in fact to have that government rec
ognized by others have been persistent
The trade agreement between Great
Britain and soviet Russia was secured
months ago. In that agreement guaran-
tees were exacted Of Russia and readily
| accepted, but they were not respected
High British authorities maintained that
despite those promises the sending Of
| goods to Russia simply meant giving
them away.
l. PerhaDs some new light win be thrown
on the situation by the Genoa gathering
It viii be the first International gather
! mo n innIlJ5N Russia and Eeruerr rirce
the war and while the allied nations are
| seeing the possible benefits from it lie
| ntne is not overlooking his opportunity
10 do what he can for soviet Russia. Jus
how much faith will be placed IN him re
mains to be seen. He is quick to &C
Dept
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10


esteem or dignity. This area is also
Just above that in which lie the fac
ulties which produce the phenomenon
we know 3s "homesickness, and It is
the measure of the individuals natu-
raj ability to concentrate.
You must not assume, however. that
these mental faculties of memory.
sound. tone. dignity, reverence. etc,
are set for the Individual within .ir-
revocable limits by the shape of his
her skull. The. skull sh-1,e. indicates
the equipment in these various lines
with which the individual starts, so
to speak, without allowances for OK
ercise Of will power and the forma-
ton of customs and habits.
If your bump of concentration IS not
wei developed, it is possible for you
to learn to concentrate. better than. tho
person with natural abilities in this
direction who does not try But you
win not be able to go as far as ha
does with the same amount OF effort.
Tomorrow-The Dipping "a
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

has received great benefit from it.
You can use this letter for a testi-.
monial if you wish, as cannot say
too much about what your medicine
has done for me and for my daughter. -
Mrs. WINS. HUGHES, Greenville, Del.
Mothers and oftentimes grand
mothers have taken and have
learned the value Of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. So they
recommend the medicine to others.
The best test Of any medicine is
what it has done for others. For
nearly fifty years we have pub
lished letters from mothers, daugh-
ters, and women, young and old, rec
ommending thaVegetable Compound.
They know what it did for them and
are glad to tell others. In your own
neighborhood are women who know
of its great value.
Mothers daughters, whynottryitf
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
HIS TERRIBLE NIGHT

ed I'D; but I didn't expect to find the |
storm door hooked on the inside.
81 got home about l O'clock in the
morning, dead tired. l tried the windows
and they were looked, basement and ALL
saw our bedroom window was open
and figured that Elsie must have forgot
ten it when she went to her mothers but
I'm no porch climber. I prowied around
for few minutes, and then / had a
bright idea.
Il unfaaened the screw fasteners that
held the panel OF four glass panes in the
storm door. Then 1 removed the panel
and reached through and attempted to
lift the hook. 1t took me quite a little
while, because / had to keep lighting
matches to see by, and they blew out as
| fast as lit them. My hands were cold,
| too. I tell you was peeEed- Finally,
got it unlocked and found my latch
KEEP. Even then the darn door wouldn't
| open. 1t was bot6ed on the inside
Somebody must have been in there"
| deduced the man in the soft gray hat.
| brilliantly.
.'So1nebody was Elsie. But, you see, 1
| thought she was at her mothers, where
I She told me she was going to be. II
| never occurred to me that she'd decided
4 to stay at home after all and was up
stairs having q fit because she thought
a burglar was trying to break into the
house"
What did you think7"
81 was too tired to figure u out.
thought l couldn't get in and let Z go ~
that. I'd about decided to spend the
night on the porch. when 1 remembered
the open bedroom window and the lad.
der In sac garage and went to get it.
was q my way back to the house wher
this bird jumped out from in back o.
that big oak in the front yard ant
showed his gun at me.
HE said, What are you doing here
And L said, Trying to get into my owe
house. What are you doing here?' An'
he said, Why, It's Charley? And 1 said
Frank Kelley, drop that gun before
goes off and explain yourself
Then he told me that Elsie had tele
phoned him that there was a burglar OF
the front porch and he'd looked out o
his window-he lives across the stree
| from us, you know-and seen me light
ing matches and cutting the screen. S
he dressed and came over. Neighborl
: of him, but I was glad he spoke befor
he ported me. We had a little laug
: over it and he went home"
And then your wife had mysteries?
We'll, no. Not just then. I was wild
| enough awake by that time for anythin
t and I figured I'd play a little joke o
g her. So 1 went ahead with the ladde
e and climbed in the bedroom window "a
] | I'd planned. She was way over at til
{ | back Of the head with the spread draw
5 | clear up over her head and just wake
s across the room and grabbed her by til
e shoulder. That was all Didn't say
thing. But Elsie never could take
n | joke. I had to call the doctor. First an
|, | last I had tough night Of it. Wome
are queer."-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
READ YOUR CHARACTER
Measuring Concentration
BY DiGby Phillips
Copyrighted 1921

Can you tell by looking at a man
whether or not he is capable OF great
mental concentration?
In a woman, her hair. whether knot
ted or bobbed, generally prevents your
discovery of this capability, but IN
man it is not SO difficult to tell from
the development OF the back Of his
head.
There is a certain area, in the cen
ter of the back of the head, just be-
low the rather large area, which as
explained in a previous article, indi-
Gates the individuals measure of self
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

Bristol.-That Mayor John Fl. WsSs
intends 10 have the various departments
function. at a minimum cost. and to have
all purchases. made by. the city under ons
vantage Of cash discounts is evident, fol-
lowing the reading OF the mayors meg
sage to the new city council at it's organ7
Ization meeting at the city hall
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

Maine is the latest state to extend the
absent voting privilege to it's citizens.
The city or town clerk can deliver the
ballots on application and receive the
ballot as voted from the voter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

There are those who think that the
finger printing of new depositors in pos
tai savings banks will make the system
unpopular, but with banks doing the
same and the object protection there is
no cause fog resentment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

If the death Of others from the use Of
wood alcohol doesn't put fear in the
hearts Of drinkers they are probably
waiting for some miracle to snatch them
from the brink of the grave
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

U6T ndQ SOlIlClutSI-
naltrouble as ever
since the first time
her sickness ap-
peared she had to
60 to bed and
even had to quit
school once for a
week. I always
take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
myself so I. gave
If. tn her and she
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

The man on the corner says: Some
people do not keep their resolutions for
fear they will get a shopworn appear
ance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

There are good results possible from
the coming conference of states attor-
neys in this state and it is to be hoped
they will be secured in liberal meas
ure
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

OF course the fellow who cannot buy
a car watches the prices drop with the
feeling that if they only keep coming
down he might some day get desperate.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

The public isn't so much interested in
the number of autos built the past year
as it would be in a decreased death rate
because. Of them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

Dead tennis balls are restored to life
by hand pump which punctures the
sphere, fills 1t with air and seals the hole
as it is withdrawn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

Few will have to be urged to put of
the compilation of their income tax IN
til the last moment.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
EDITORIAL NOTES

January seems to have the right ides
about the size of a snow storm.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

These are the days when the bootleg
ger takes care that the slippery places
are well sanded.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10
MOTHERS And
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from
Mrs. w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Dell was under
The impression that my eldest daugh-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

ed I'D; but I didn't expect to find the
storm door hooked on the inside.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-10

An innovation In senate customs was
observed In more than one way when
Senator Penrose Sied and requested no
fun> raj party from the senate should
take part in his funeral Usually a heavy
black pail is thrown over the chair Of
a senator when his death occurs, and
remains there till after the burial SER
vice has been performed. This time no
pail was used but instead, a broad black
ribbon was placed across the desk Of the
late Pennsylvania senator. Flags on
the capitol and its adjacent buildings
few at half mast during the customary
prescribed time but otherwise the death
o Senator Penrose was unobserved by
formal ceremonies at the capitol, thus
carrying out his wishes.
The work of the United States coast
guard was lauded a few evenings ago
when Oliver H. Maxim. chief of the d.
| vision If operations delivered "a talk
before the Washington Society Of Engin-
eers. Mr.. Maxim showed by statistics
that in the past seven years the coast
guard service had saved or rescued 49,
245 lives assisted $1,000 persons on
board vessels, and assisted vessels whose
| cargoes were valued at s1SS0ss 1877 Mr..
Maxim gave other interesting statistics
among them that the dereltcts discovered
| by the service were worth nearly 3d.
| 100000
Senator Reyes Of New Hampshire, q
member of the agricultural committee
| has introduced a bill asking for $125,-
600 for the determination of white pine
blister rust in the eastern states, in ad-
dition to whatever sum is otherwise ap-
| propriated by congress through its agri-
! cultural or other bills,
, 1922-05-11
FOR EMBELLISHMENTS

FOR RENT-Modern furnished two
room apartment $50 CT avenue
5-s-3t
, 1922-05-11

all -iegionnairos of tho state on the
mailing list o. department headquhr-
tiers was also sent out seeking to en-
list tho Individual and personal effort
OF all members Of the American lie
'gion TO make the canvnss successful
in contracting the largest number pos
sible OF disabled ~ex-service men who
are in need OF the services OF the
veterans bureau for the consideration
OF their cases
Governor Robert d. Carey has cen.
scented to issue a proclamation set.
ting aside the period between May 15
and June 1s for the special co-opera-
ton n help OF all persons and agen-
cies in the state in bringing the Unit
ed States veterans bureau and tho
disabled exservice man together.
A bulletin from tho office OF the de-
partment adjutant of the American
Legion calls upon nil American LIE
gion posts and all units Of the Amer.
lean Legion auxiliary to devote their
best efforts to make the v ef.
fective in their respective communi,
ties.
, 1922-05-11
VIII Protest
Further Cuts

CHICAGO, May II. = The nations
~unionized clothing workers will not
c~ountenance further wage reductions
1t was announced at the con-
vention OF the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers OF America when the report
OF the general board was read and
adopted. The report said HI rock
bottom in wages had been reached and
that n further retreat can be con-
sidered.' Sidney Hillman, president in
an address urged support Of the Rus
sian Red Cross denying reports which
he said were going about to the eff
feet that supplies no longer were need
ed in Russia.
, 1922-05-11
G NOTICES.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

We, the undersigned, Nick C.
Teligadas, President, and George
Poulcs, Secretary, respectively, Of
the Air-Eater Sales Co., (Inc.) a
corporation organized under and by
virtue of the laws of the State of
Wyoming, do hereby, for the pur-
pose of complying with the provis-
ions of Section 5439, Wyoming
Compiled Statutes of 1920, certify
that the Air-Eater Sales Co., Qnc.)
dissolved on the 31st day of
March, 1922, by the unanimous vote
of the stockholders, directors and
incorporasors thereof, all in person
assembled, at a meeting called for
the purpose of considering the prop
osition of the dissolution of said
corporation; that said meeting was
regularly held pursuant to notice;
that at said meeting there were
present more than two-thirds of the
stockholders of the corporation,
, 1922-05-11
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDITORS
In Bankruptcv 10 -

In Bankruptcy No. 529.
In the District Court of the uni.
ted States for the District of wyo.
ming.
In the Matter of Clarence A.
West, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy,
No. 529.
Notice is hereby given that on
the 14th day of April. A. d. 1922,
the said Clarence A. West was duly
adjudicated a bankrupt, and tina,
the first meeting of creditors will
be held at 500 Hynds building, in
the City Of Cheyenne, Wyoming, on
the goth day of May, A. D.. 1922,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, al
which time said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
, 1922-05-11

FOR EXCHANGE - Pennsylvania
modern residence. northeast part Of
state; college city. seven-room modern
house; four lots; plenty OF fruit and
Shade; Will exchange for Casper or
western property. Hav two proper
ties in Casper to trade for Missouri
Osark farms What have you to Of
fer7 Have 160 acres well improved
land in Montana; all smooth. TO trade
for Casper property. Marshall and
street Casper. wyo. Phone 1212w.
5-s-3t
, 1922-05-11

In an endoavor TO bring TO the at
tention of all ~ex-scrvice men the com
Ing tour of the state by the cleanup
squads OF tho war veterlns' bureau.
special permission has e secured
from Washington for the display OF
striking posters in all the ~postoffices
OF the state advertising h itinerary
OF the squads and the purposes for
which the tour Is made.
Department headquarters OF the
.Americerican Legion last week mailed
out TO all Wyoming postmzsters two
copies of the posters with the request
that they be placed in conspicuous
places in the lobbies of the local post
offices
An individual letter addressed TO
, 1922-05-11

CASPER, wyo.. May 10. = Orders
for more than 90, 900 hand made pop.
pies have been received by the Wyo.
ming department OF the American
Legion Auxiliary here. according to
statement issued by Mrs Burke H.
Sinclair, chairman of the organiza-
tons special committee for the dis.
tribution OF the legion's official flow
er for Memorial Day observance.
The raw materials for the flowers
are bought and cut by disabled ex-
service men of the hospital for dis
lbled ex-soldiers at Minneapolis. the
profits from the sale OF the cut ma
terials being the only source of in.
, 1922-05-11

namely, all of the stockholders, di.
reetors and incorporators thereof.
all of whom did unanimously con.
sent and approve of the dissolution
Of said corporation.
AIR-EATER SALES co. (Inc.)
By Nick 6. Teligadas,
President,
Attest:
GEORGE POULoS,
Secretary.
Publish April 6. 10, 20, 81 and
May 4 and II, 1922.
, 1922-05-11
LOST AND FUND

FOUNDATruck tire and rim on Salt
Creek road: owner must identify
same and pay for ad and hauling to
Casper. Inquire 239 South jackson
street b-11-1ts
, 1922-05-11
CLASSIFIED
ToV TO Answer Blind
Classified Ads

,-ertng bird ads IN mese
.- - II careful to ass
sHn.-a. address given In b
ne p.-nent. write the address
Ady Letters bro-Iaht TO The
paa1 onnoe do mt require
Ilns Always incioss your an
sL-ls tn called envelspe- In reply
sSe Establishments where rsfcr-
ing Io - asked for. DO not send
- or4dnal references send eo''es
n tfe-m OILY.