davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

lh's paragraph is devoted entirely to
citing the candor of the Hamilton Thea.
ter, onhers, aohicIt announces in its
program:
You take no chance Of bcing enter.
talned By this picture"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

Inc Song Of the Shirt Garters
Sir: Ask Doc. Mac if he wears chain
mail shirts, or what. that the sleeves
can't be shortened. Arm garters have
no equal unless it is the bent wire
they used to put under the collar of
store clothes to make them fit the
"e0A' L. B. Y,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

We should hare gone to Genoa and
banged or the table. President Hibbeu
says. From mhot acc hare 0otbcyeJ -
H'e present j"mpy condition Of Euro-
peoN ''efres, 'oe're perfectly ,rilling to
'et President Hibben hare the entire
table banging concession.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-25

We're beginning to believe that
we've been overpessimistic about peace
conferences. Peru and Chile have been
arguing over their frontier lines for
more than week and we haven't had
TO land marines anywhere vet
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 17, 1922
 11,589
THE CHIEF JUSTICES MISSION.

Tn the object of the visit of Chief Justice Taft to England this summer there cannot fail to be widespread in- terest, tnasmuch as much is to be ex- pected from his study of English law and the methods pursued by the courts of that country in adm inistering 1t, so as Co overcome the distressing delays Hni miscarriages of justice that too frequently occur in this country.
 In view Of the fact that English law is what American law is based upon it is natural that he should turn to that country in the study of a system which has seemingly overcome defects in our own and especially since English courts once suffered from long drawn out le- gal procedure but have within the past few decades come to the realization of Inc conditions and proceeded to right them SO that now 1t IS possible to put a case through the various courts to a final decision within three months, where in this country legal machinery might be employed to keep It tossing about for a matter of years or almost indefinitely.
 Having experienced the poor results Of slow action. been brought to it's reali- Eation Co the extent that a decided re- form has been put Into action. English courts. or the courts where the English common laws upon which so much de- pendence Is placed by this country. are Inc very ones that should furnish much valuable assistance in overcoming the Eow litlration in this country.
 Chief Justice Taft thus goes to the right place and his study should be of much benefit in tackling what he recog- hizes as one Of the much needed reforms n this country. He will be able to learn where this country wastes so much time In comparison with England in deter. mining legal matters. Inasmuch as En. gland has overcome conditions which were not dissimilar to what prevail here there is certain to be keen interest 1T the course that was pursued there ir getting down to an efficient conduct of court matters in a much shorter period 'f time and without sacrificing anything ln the way of justice
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
soA11Na MT. rrrRrsr.

It makes little difference what the ef- fort is, whether some daring aviator at tempts to reach the highest altitude ever attained by man, whether some explorer sets out in search of one of the poles, whether 1t is record breaking leap in a parachute whether 1t is a speed trip around the world, whether 1t Is the reaching of new depths by a sea diver or the reaching of the toprnost point of the highest mountain in the world, it is bound to be followed with keen interest by large part of the reading public.
 Such endeavors enthuse and inspire. The intrepid chance takers who are seeking what has never been attained before and aiming for success where others have failed display a courage and determination that cannot be lightly passed over. For that reason wide spread concern cannot fail to be mani tested in the attempt now underway to stand on the top of Mt. Everest It has been attempted many times before but it has always baff1ed those who made the try until a new approach was dis covered by those who were unwilling to admit defeat.
 Those now on their way to the tip of the peak have reached heights which no others have approached. They are mak- ing progress under tremendous difficult ties, the thin air being one of the trou. bles it was necessary to be prepared for. but from the persistent manner in which they are approaching the top of the highest point of land in the world good promise is made that they will reach the goal and come back to relate their experiences and receive deserved honors. The world always like to ac. claim a winner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
IomrR PnsrAI. RArrs

whether anything will come of the tlscussicn which has taken place in the presidents cabinet concerning changes ln postal rates can best be determined ater. It Is h keeping with other con- i-tions that there should be requests made for such reductions. Inasrnuch H other lines of business are getting twny from the war time prices it Is iroper that attention should be given to he possibility of such being done in con- asc,ion with the postal service.
 The higher rate for first class mail aas been removed but there still remains Inc higher rate for second class matter andsr the zoning system.
 The postofice department is operated Tor public service. It Is not supposed to bs a money maker and the government aoesnt operate 1t for that purpose, Charges for such service are therefore n keeping with what t costs to render t. although there are parts of the pos al service that are not being run on hat basis because the necessary adjust. nents haven't been made.
 Should the second class rate he changed. through the elimination of or a modification of the zone system il would mean a reduction in revenue and ,ail for a readjustment elsewhere, such as possibly in the parcel post branch where the public doesn't begin to pav he cost of the service which they are obtaining.
 Postmaster General Hays directed at. ienton Co the fact that the parcel posi iorvice was not making ends meet but hat action would have to be taken tc make it do so. Tn service of that kind the public has no reason to expect some. thing for nothing, inasmuch as if fai, rates were fixed the service would ther Ae unquestionably cheaper than other wise c5tainabls.
 Postmaster General Work has no dis position 70 pile up q dah-its but wher he takes the view taat some at least o ths war tncrease .u secon6 class. rstei should b. lifted he has in mind the get ting back 70 norIn4lcy in government ac tvitiss as wel as in business and in duEtry in general
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
DECIDING RIGHT.

As new instances continue to arise calling for a decision as to whether iit- neys or truck lines should be permitted to take away the business of existing transportation lines, n Is invariably found that tho interests Of the public re- quire the continuance of existing ser- sioo and that if such Is going to be ex- pecfed it ought not to be subjected to the unjust competition of the other lines.
 Some cifles have endeavored to strug- gle along with both. only to find that 1t was unsatlsfsctoFy and that unless the line was drawn somewhere 1t would soon rcsuit in the public bslng worse on than was before. Instead of the jitney forcing the trolley lines to better service, t took away the patronage that made 1t possible Co render service at all, and 1t didn't take long to be convinced that the public could not afford to lose the benefit Of trolley service. Such being the sase ihera was nothing surprising about Inc decisions which have been given to .he effect that jitneys cannot be permit. ,ed to Interfere with existing transpor- ation lines.
 What injustice is done by such efforts Do rake Of the cream of the business is dearly ahown in the case of the pros- tective operator of a motor stage in Colorado who wanted the privilege of ioinv buziuez durinE the zzmnaAr sea-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Senator Edwin F. Ladd of North Da- kotat who proposes that the soldiers bonus be paid in cash from profits of banks. is comparative newcomer in na- tional politics, having never held public office until he took his seat in the senate a little more than year ago. But there is one subject with which Senator Ladd is better acquainted than any of his col leagues, and that is chemistry, which has been his lifelong profession. His special. ty has been chemistry as applied to agri- culture He is a Maine born and bred man who got his Fundamental training in agriculture, natural science and soil val. ues at the University of Maine. From 1884 to 1890 he was in charge of the chemistry department of the New York agricultural experiment station. In 1896 he joined the faculty of the North Dakota Agricultural college, with which institu. tion he is still connected. Two years ags he decided that the profession of chemis try should be honored with seat in the United States senate and with the hell of the Non-Partisan league he won tht nomination and election
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
SPEEDY JUsTTcF.

Within a month of the time ir which the bold attempt was made to take the payroll away from Connecticut company employees in Bridgeport, the heldup men have been given the maximum sentence for such a crime
 It was a case where desperate meth ods were employed by the robbers. They were playing for big stakes taking all the chances necessary and 1t is therefore to be expected that they would antici- pate just what they got. In too many instances, however, even where guilt has been proved, there is disclosed A dispo- sition to treat such men with leniency under the much advanced argument of giving them chance to reform.
 whether they had been previously in- volved in similar cases is not known but 1t Is certain that they had gotten some inspiration at least from the acts which had been committed by others Regardless of the fact that they knew they were violating the law, and ever were prepared to take the life of others to carry out their purpose, they were won over undoubtedly to engage in sucf a robbery by tha belief that they could | QO IL olQ ECb away Du( IAie1b II ItiCy WCA caught they stood a good chance of be ing sent away for only short time ant after being imprisoned there Is alwayi that opportunity of seeking pardon ol parole after a certain time.
 Crime is not discouraged by the giv ing of such individuals greater con sideration than the public, or by con tinued delays in the prosecution. ouicl justice is what is called for, and witt the imposition of the maximum sentenc in this instance after their guilt had beel established, that Is what has been ad ministered in this instance.
 There can be no sympathy for tn highwaymen and the most valuable ser vice to the commonwealth is being ren dered when such individuals are givel the full benefit of the law. If that wer the result in all cases there would be greater respect for laws and a cores pondingly greater degree of protection for the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
STATE HEALTH DEPARTMENTS
 FOURTH OF JULY WARNING

The state health department has is' sued the following warning against the danger of infection from loekjaw (te. tanus) through Fourth of July accidents
 There were 22 cases and II deaths from tetanus in 1921. Of these, cases and deaths were in July. over hali of the deaths from tetanus last year oe' cured in July, practically all of which were the aftermath of wounds received from explosions of cartridges, fire-craek- CTS and other fireworks used in cele- brating the Fourth of July.
 In recent years, the numbers Of cases of tetanus following injuries has de- creased remarkably due to the prompt administration of the prephylactie aese of tetanus antitoxin immediately after the wound is received. To be of value in preventing tetanHs, the prophylaetiC dose of antitoxin must be given before the symptoms appear. The prevention of tetanus is decidedly better than wait. ing to treat the disease after it devel- ops, for some of the cases prove fatal despite all efforts in treatment.
 The germs causing tetanus are found in ordinary animal manure, particular. ly horses and are thus present in street dust and dirt. Tetanus germs develop into spores-a very resistant form ei germ life-Whieh resist drying and sun light. For this reason, dry dust that may be on the hand when the hand Il panctured by fireworks may contain tht tetanus spores and may thus gain en trance into the wound made by the fire works. Te ' IS germs live best whert air cannot i seh them so that deep oi penetrating wounds are particular, dangerous, such as . re made by nails flshhooks. wood splinters, blank cart ridges, etc.
 To be on the safe side and to be sur that the person who is injured has beei given the best treatment, a physIciai should be called when persons are in jured by fireworks in order that he ma, furnish the best treatment for the cas and administer the prophylactice dose o 1 tetanhs antitoxin, if the nature of tn wound demands 1t. Tetanus antitoxi
 for prophylactic use is administere
 subeutaneously. Tetanus antitoxin fo treatment of tetanus cases should b
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
MARJORIE'S INDIAN

minute. We're just going to eat. Sit down and have a cup of coffee"
 "Yes, do, please. added Marjorie. "Cefne and have some beans. MT. -,
 Their caller turned, nodded and seated himself beside the fire.
 Smiths my name,' he said pleasantly. Fred Smith He accepted the plate of beans and johnnycake with thanks and for a few minutes they ate in silence. Then Davis asked:
 Where could I rent a good canoe and get a guide in this patt of the country if came up in October for day or twe of real fshihg?'
 Plenty of guides" their guest replied. q don't know about a canoe A few of the oldtinsers have them, but we mostly use motor boats. I never cared for a canoe myself. Tip over on fellow"
 "We stopped at the Indian village, {" ventured Marjofie 'But your people l were all away from home I wanted to buy some moccasiris to wear at night. These boots get pretty heavy" l They're all out digging potatoes" said Fred Smith, casually.
 We thought we heard a drum, a few nights ago." said Mr6 Davis. t'Moter boat, more than likeiy," replied 1 the government agent, his face blank. 1 Mrs. Davis poured out second cups oi i coffee and tried again.
 1 1'The railroad folders told us that bis black rock out there was called Medieine rock. Isn't there story about it? 1 That rocks a meteor. The old folk, have some tale about it. heard it wher I was boy, but I've forgotten it." Hi tone was final. She changed the subject Have you ever been off the reserva | ton 2" she iI11uired UoIiteiv Fred Smith rose. "Yes," he replSed several times. I visit my uncle in Chi cag once in while; and I spent fou years at Carlyle Good night, folks Thank you for the supper. have to g way up Bear creek tonight and check u on another fishing party"
 Well" remarked Davis as the thro of the motor boat was dying away Ayo can tell the girls in the Wednesday clu about your Indian
 DO you know said Mrs. Davis, q don't think he would interest them at al But, Teddy, almost did a. dreadful thins
 Just think. he's a college graduate, an
 I almost asked him if he didn't want } take home these five cans of beans !''- Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

For heavens sake, let's not have beans again, dear" called Mrs Davis from the depths of the tent. Isn't there anything else?"
 Davis investigated the limp duffel bag that had held their supplies for a ten days canoe trip.
 Six cans of beans" he enumerated. Some eornmeal, little sugar, a little four, a can of minute coffee and those dissipated eggs"
 "Dessicated," Mrs. Davis corrected, emerging from the tent, sunburned and boyish in flannel shirt, high boots and khaki kniekers.
 'I'll stir up johnny cake" she decid- ca, "arid we'll make coffee We'll have the blueberries we picked this afternoon for dessert. And beans. of course. If I'd known you weren't going to catch any fish I'd have brought more bacon "But, Marjorie how could tell the fisf would be moulting, or shedding their teeth or whatever it is they do in September It's been a good vacation, just the sarae''
 "The best we ever had But how am ] ever going to admit to the girls in tht l Wednesday club that we took fishing l trip on an Indian reservation and didnf catch a fish or see an Indian?" | Davis was listening to something fal away Sounds like a motor boat" hi announced. You saw the Indian village anyway"
 ''Yes, with every house in 1t shut ui tight. They're all away at a feast ot dance or something. Remember how VI heard their drums over the water all on | night? Ted, that is a motor boat. ant
 it's coming nearer
 Its on the other side of the island Davis agreed. Its stopping, too"
 The Island was small. From behinj them came a series of sharp explosions l the grinding of a keel on a gravel beach 1 rustling of leaves Then the thicke l parted and Mrs. Davis Indian stood fortf 1 An unmistakable Indian as to hair an
 eyes and dressed in plaid golf cap a
 old brown jersey. khaki trousers and ta i buttoned shoes.
 Pm a government agent" he sai
 curtly. Have you permit to camp O
 this reservation? If not, I'll have to con l, fscate your canoe and your supplies" The permits being produced and exam
 ined, he nodded, smiled and had turne to go when Davis with an amused glanc
 at his wife. called after him: Wait
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

scenario so that he'd have a chance to get on the stage"
 The niece was silent
 He Knew.
 The old story about some one always willing to give the bride away was beat en by happening the other day. A sDinster in the early thlrties who is soon to be married was completing ar engagements for her welding She had selected her bridesmaids and then she turned to her family and said, T would be happy if I could only decide whe would present me to the bridegroom"
 No one made any suggestion, but hef little nephew piped out, Why, I thought he was present to you, auntie. The neighbers said he was something you had wanted for a long time
 And now none of the neighbors art included in the wedding invitation list
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

son. This line was to get the business which is now served by a railroad, which has made a large investment and Is re- quired to maintain it's schedule the year through, while the motor stage was to pick up the easy money during the sum mer months and leave the slim picking and heavier expenses of the rest of the year to be sIouldered By the railroad without the help Of the sumfnef business
 Such being the case 1t was quite nat uUl that the public utilities commission of that state should deny the applica- tioA. especially when 1t found that the railroad was furnishing adequate ser vice and there was no excuse for giving that new line the opportunity to cripple an all year service upon which many people were dependefit,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
Today's Anniversaries

I7S5-First convention of the Episcopal diocese of New York met in New York city. 1S15-Napoleon abdicated the throne oi France. preelaiming his infant sor emperor.
 1SS5-John H. Mitchell, United States senator from Oregon, born ir Washington county, Pa Died al Portland, Ore. Dec. 8, 1905. 1S6S-John H. Suratt was finally re. leased from custody after a, jury had disagreed In his trial for com plicity in the assassination o1 President Lincoln l895-Three hundred and fifty officers and men lost when the British bat. tleship Victoria was sunk in col. lisien with the Camperdown of Fri. poll.
 1906-King Haakon VII of Norway and Queen Maud were crowned al Trondjem. 1915-Governor Slaton of Georgia com muted the sentence of Leo Frank te life imprisonment. 1s1s-Governor Bowden of Illinois sign. ed the search and seizure" bill, tt enforce prohibition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
COSTS Si.s5 PER MONTH TO
 FEED NEAR EAST nRr

After service of almost three years in Transcaucasla( Asia Minor and Constail- tinople, With Ner East Relief, Mrs. Net tie Hall Austin, known throughout Con necticut and Massachusetts because O. extensive speaking tours through these states, in behalf of the recruiting ser vice of the U. s. navy, has arrived Tn the United States. She plans to return to relief work overseas in the fall.
 As inspector of ratiens and economies at Near East Relief headquarters for | the Transeaucasian area, including the famine districts of Armenia and Geor- l gia, Mrs. Austin prepared the standard. ized ration schedule, under which chil-
 dren in all American orphanages in the Caucasus are fed at a monthly cost of ! S1.s5 for the food for each child,
 American relief efforts have saved sS,- 900 children in the Caucasus alone, whe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
Today's Birthdays

Princess Beatrice. eldest daughter of the King and Queen of Spain, born in Madrid 13 years ago today.
 Sir H. Rider Haggard, noted novelist and publicist, born in Norfolk, England 66 years ago today.
 Frank H Damrosch. celebrated New York musical director, born at Breslau Germany, 63 years ago today.
 Fannie Ward, well known actress and motion picture star, born in St. Louis 47 years ago today
 William N. Valle, representative in con. gress of the First Colorado district, born at Kokomo, Ind. 4s years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

are now being cared for in Near East
 Relief orphanRges," Mrs. Austin said. ''They are being trained not only so they can support themselves when they reach maturity but also so that they will be important factors in the reconstruction of their country in conformity with American ideals. Our work will remain, as 1t is at present, only half finished, until this is accomplished. We have in vested money in the lives of these chill
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

dren and we must complete our job 10 realize on our Investments"
 According to Mrs. Austin the only food supplies In Armenia at present are those brought in by the Near East Relief. She said that agricultural activity Of the Armenians, directed by American experts and with the aid of American seed and farm machinery. promises a good harvest Tor the first time in more than seven years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
Stories That Recall Others
The New verslOn.

A very sarcastic srinster and her niece were passing the theatre when The Man From Home was being play. ed. The niece stopped a minute to look at the picture and the aunt sharply ask ed her what was the matter. "oh, 1 wished to see who was playing the lead ing rart" she said.
 Booth Harrington, of course." tha spinster snapped back.
 But the niece shook her head. sll thought he wrote it." she said, "I'm sure he did"
 of course he did" her aunt snap ped Didn't you ever know he wrote the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22
given intrssninal,v.

given intraspinally.
 Tetsnus antitoxin in the prophylaetie dose (15O0 units) and in the treatment dose (5090 units) is supplied free to citi- zens of Connecticut by the state depart ment of health through the physicians, who obtain 1t from any of the local health officers on demand.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Lenine is now reported to be improv. ing so fast that 1t is quite evident he doesn't intend to he governed by a tri- umvirate any longer than necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

If the miners and operators in Penn sylvania have lost over s14s,ooo,ooo by the strike thus far how do they expect they are going to make it ups The pub hc isn't going to shoulder it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

De Valera can be depended upon to take the position that will keep alive the fighting spirit in Ireland That the big majority wants peace is nothing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Of course you are aware of the fact that there are less than two weeks tc the Fourth of July and governing your self aeeordingly7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

If Ireland stops to reflect it will come to the conclusion that a lot of lives have been needlessly wasted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

The heavy ralnfails and the high wa ter in the rivers show that some have been getting hip deep in June in an un- desirable manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-22

Uncle Sam has stopped interest pay ment on quarter of a billion of bonds but the holders seem to be taking their time getting their cash