davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Henry L. Myers. who has announced his decision to retire from public life at the expiration of his present term In
 the United States senate next March, has been one of Montana's representa- tives in the upper house since 1911. Sen sator Myers is of an old southern fam fly that made it's migration from Vir- ginia to Kentucky and to Missouri. He was privately educated. taught school
 chose law as a profession, and practiced in Missouri until 1895, he moved to Mon tana to grow up with the new state. His rise thereafter was rapid through the stages of district attorney. state sen ator, and district judge. In 1911 he en- tered the United States senate as the democratic successor of Thomas H. Car ter, one of the republicans who first
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

 gres of opposition ill the senate. which body was asked to confirm t.
 With fight predicted that gave prom ise of a refusal to confirm it is Q display of excellent Judgment on the part of the nominee that h- writes to the president withdrawing his name for the office. This is certain to he regarded as a desirable move. It rrevents the digging into the Lowden campaign in Missouri again and It relieves the responsibility of the Mis- sourf senator and the administrator that would have had to be shouldered had it been insisted that he be named.
 Likewise will it eliminate the friction that it was threatening to cause within the party ranks. MT. Goldstein even though he may have been falsely charged concerning the funds he was handling, properly sensed the situation. It ends the embarrassment to those who had named him and adjusts what it was i'm possible to regard otherwise than a bad situation. It was the move that was necessary to overcome an awkward pre- dicament.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
Today's Anniversaries

1764-CongreEs authorized Franklin, Adams and Jefferson to make treaties of commerce with foreign powers.
 1822-James L. Orr, noted South Car olina statesman. born at Crayton- vile, s. c. Died at St. Peter burg. Russia, May 5, 1873. 1S6S-Third nataional encampment of the G. A. R. met at Cincinnaati. 187O-The asteroid Hermione was discov- cred by Prof. J. c. Watson of the University of Michigan. 1376-Francis S. Chatard was conse- crated Catholic bishop of vincen, mes, Ind.
 1879-Queen Victoria became great grandmother through the birth of g daughter to Princess Charlotte of ,Saxe-M -Meiningen. 18s2-The Confederate Soldiers Home at Hermitage, Tenn. was open ed.~
 1esS-Werth Bagley. first American na- val officer killed in the Spanish WAT, met death in the engage ment at lCardsnas Bay, Cuba. Born at Raleigh. in 1874.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
Norwich, Friday, May la, 1922.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 9th, 1922
 li,548
TONIGHT,s CAUCUS.

For the purpose of nominating candi- dates for city offices to be voted upon at the city election in June the republicans will gather tonight in caucus It Is Q time of much responsibility that calls for a large attendance of the party mem hers. The selection of a city ticket is no light task and it is one that should never be sighted.
 For the past two years Norwich has had an administration of city affairs which has been highly commendab,e. Conditions that have needed attention for a long time have been relieved, new problems have been encountered and ad- rirably and courageously met and a long step has been taken toward placing tiis community on that much desired bet ter business basis. a goal which be brought manifestly nearer still by the ratification of the proposed new charter.
 Norwich has not only been given an administration that calls forth high praise. but there Is good and sufficient reasons why it should be continued or fl possible improved. The aim must all ways be high. Norwich is certainly en- titled to the best to be had in the con. AuSl OL MluAlCApal S4ldlIes A1iu B DE TO' Bponsi5ility rests upon the republicans ir caucus to select those who are best cal. culated to win and after winning to dea with the complex problems of city gov. ernment.
 Naming a republican ticket is not 2 task that should be left se a- few. From all indications there Is no probability oi a handful naming the city ticket tonight It Is evident that there Is sufficient goot material in the field and contest neveI does any harm when it is followed bI an acceptance of the caucus decision.
 Let there be an increased maifesta tion Of interest in municipal affairs com nenelng even with the caucus. The eau GUS is for the purpose of giving expree sion to the sentiments of the party re garding those who are believed to b qualified and competent to handle tn respective offires of the city for the mex two years. and of course the time to b heard is now and not after action ha been taken.
 Do your duty as republican by at tending tonight's cauces and standing for what you believe to be the city welfare.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
TOday's Birthdays

Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts, oldest member of the United States senate in point of service, born in Bos- ton, 72 years ago today.
 Robert L. Henry, former congressman, now candidate for the senatorial nom ination in Texas. born in Cass county, Texas, bS years ago today.
 Cleo Ridgsly, one of the best known American photoplay actresses, born in New York city 2S years ago today.
 zsbuion Weaver, representative in con- gress of the Tenth North Carolina dis trict, born at Weayeryille, N. C., 50 years ago today.
 Archibald E. oipp. representative in congress of. the Eleventh New Jersey district. born at Bethlehem, Pa, 40 years ago today.
 Joseph A. Dugaa, infelder of the Bos- ton American League baseball team, born at MahaAoy City, Pa, 2b years ago to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
GREAT FOR ECZEMA
 AND OLD SORES
1 Guarantee My Ointment, Says
 Peterson-Essry Box of It.

If you are responsible for the health of your family" says Peterson of Buffalo, T want you to get a large 3b
 Remember, l stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to re- fund the purchase price If Reterson's Ointment doesn't do all I claim.
 T guarantee 1t for eczema, old sores, running sores. salt rhe1m, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts. Itching skin, skin diseases. blind. bleeding and itch- Ing piles as well as for channg, burns,
 T had 30 running sores on my leg for II years; was in three different hospitals. Amputation was advised Skin grating was tried. 1 was cured by using Peterson's Ointment"-Mrs, F. p. Root. 2S7 Michigan St. Buffalo N. Y. Mall orders filled iby Peterson Ointment Co.,. Inc. Buffalo. N. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
THE SUGAR DECISION

Some who have had anything to Go with the law fine that it takes many years for cases to be brought to trial or to go through the courts for a final decision. It is therefore not a record breaker when 8 recent decision was handed down in the case against the so called sugar trust after a delay of a dozen years
 It doesn't appear from the case or the decision that there was a willful viola ton of the antitrust law. Determined violation and difference of opinion as to what the law means are decidedly diff ferent. In the case against the sugar companies 1t would seem to be the latter situation that existed for as soon as it was determined by the lower courts that they were considered to be acting in vio- iation of the law by combining they ceased that relationship
 The decision of the federal judges just given was delayed that they might have the benefit of higher court decisions ir other cases, but in view of the fact that the sugar trust" proceeded some time since to put dissolution into effect i ibuSI hShAe SO1Nhnceu lAe JuuSeS VnaC I was disposed to be guided by the law wher It's established meaning was under stood. The fact that the companies hay, been following the proper course indi cates to the court that they are disposet to abide by the law. While guilty in tn past they are now considered to have re formed and even though the decision en joins the companies from a return t puch practices there appears to be no in clination that way and the decision vii bring about no other condition than tha which exists. It serves, however, as
 prevention to similar practice in the fu ture by them or others.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
OVERLOOKING COUSIN ISABEL

T suppose you had a most wondaEhal time in the east" said the young man, as he settled down for . call T saw Minnie the other day and she was telling me that you had met all sorts of ceIebri- ties and that a uniform was your great admiration.
 Minnie exaggerates." ]" laughed the girl. My aunt does know a good many well-knoWn persons and of course there were some officers among them. Ever since the war you meet officers every where'
 ''What did you do that was 30 enjoy able7" asked the young man. ''I mean. what did you like best?'
 ''Itss funny,n said the girl 'sBut 1T, spite of all the autornooile rides I had think liked riding on top Of the bus 1 best. Capt. Minor used to get us to- gether early in the morning and we'd gr way out to the end of the line and gzntch the streets wake up.' ! There. that's the one.' exclaimed the l young man. 1T was just watching fol iti Capt. Minor, eh? I suppose he was wounded and had decorations galore while the rest of us poor fellows were kept on the border the whole biessef war;
 ''Why, yes; I think he had two deco rations.' said the girl calmly. '.But h. didn't say anything about them. He wa awfully modest and one of the jollies men I ever met
 %oh. of eeuree," declared the younl man bitterly @of course he'd be all c that. And he probably went on all you jaunts with you."
 "All that he could" said the girl cool | Il. ssHe was supposed to be on leave but he had some things he had to see to so he had to be away sometimes"
 'fOnly sometimes repeated the youns man. Well, 8 mere civilian has n chance against 8 soldier. Tell me abou how old he was.''
 Its hard judging ages" said the gir' 'sbut if you're very curious youacan fin his age in the Army and Navy register He's in the infantry and his name q Philip H. If I were guessing ahoul say perhaps three years older tha you"
 T suppose he's very good loolipl i, too," said the young man moodily. ' perfect Apollo.
 Well" laughed the girl. 'ehe wa
 handsome and I could not help admirin } him. Nelly said she was glad she ha asked him to dinner when she found hol , delighted I was with him. And he wa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
LETTERs TO THE EDITOR
Agrees With E. W. M

Mir Editor: In reply to the letter sign ed F. J. w, wish to state agree with F. W. M. in the use of whiskey for pneu- monia.
 And as F. J. W. states he never knew 8 person who advocated whiskey for sick people. but that they wished it for their own stomach's sake. wish to say that is where F. J. w. is in the wrong and to quote the Scripture say Judge not that ye be not judged. as I am a woman and do not care for liquor of any kind. But I will state that wfiskey used prop erly has saved lives, as I know by my own experience.
 I had baby three months old that had the bronchial pneumonia, and the doctor said there was no help. as a child so young hardly ever lived. gave him whiskey. and he is living today. So cannot see where r. W. M. is sell fish in trying to help others. and we might as well drink good whiskey or wine as the booze they are manufaetur- ing nowadays.
 4. B. e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
Norwich, May 10, 1922.
No Bar.

Mir. Editor: I have been asked the ab- stract question whether it is legitimate for a minister to hold municipal office in the life of our cities. It is to me equiv alent to the question whether a minister can be a good citizen and a force in the civic life of our cities. I unqualiftedly assert that no profession or calling should debar minister or layman from service to the highest welfare of the com munity. The government of cities should be in the hands of their hest citizens no matter what their political or profession al alliances. I resent the idea that a minister soils his robe by any service to which his city may call him. This Is an opinion expressed not in the interest of candidates that may be chosen.
 s. H. HOWE. Norwich, May Il, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
ile,s
can't Bs cursd From the oussIsIs.

Can'f Be Curea rrpm tne Dukatne' External treatments seldom cure Piles.
 Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inside-bad circulation. The blood is stagnant, the veins hab- by.
 The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation send a fresh current thrdngh the stag I nant pools. Internal treatment is the l one safe method. 1 J. $. Leonhardt. M. D., set at work
 some years ago to find a real internal Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named I his prescription HEM -ROIB, and tried I 1t in 1000 cases before he was satisfied
 Now EM-ROID is Rold by druggists l everywhere under guarantee. It's easy | to take, and can always be found al
 Lee & Osgood's, who will gladly re-
 fund the purchase price to any dis satisfied customer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN
 EXCHANGES

The secretary to the bishop of London has been speaking of the difficulty of finding enough Gurates. There is a shortage of candidates for ordination, and in the supply of fully ordained men to i'll vacancies. The absorption of men into the army during the war is given as one reason, but the principal reason is the scandalously small remuneration now offered to the clergy. Many of the abier men must pe dsteIrao from enter ing the church when it holds cut rros-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
What Die Hards Want.

Mir, Editor: It is my hope to win again the admiration of my unknown friend signing himself w. S. in today's Bulle- tin.
 The "die hards" simply ask for true vote to secure the sense of the people on the question of using daylight time, or os using standard time In Norwich.
 The vote of May 3rd was not true vote. The count of the vote by each one of the four counters was a true count. The petition asking for an opportunity to have a true vote by legal voters oi the town will soon be passed to the se- lectmen
 G. WARREN DAVIS. Norwich. May II, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

from her brother for five years and let ters brought no reply. She sent a reg istered letter she said and it was return ed to her marked deceased"
 What l should like to know" she wrote. Is whether he is dead"
 The answer went back, He is since November 191s." But the woman be- lieves the postofice department should have been more explicit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

of which appeared a picture of Jesus as the God Shepherd seated amidst his nocs and holding lamb in his arms.
 His father carefully explained the sig nificance of the picture and added, land you are my son, one of His little lambs
 The child studied the picture E moment
 And you are one Of the old sheep, are you daddy?" was his guileless comment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

Some difficulty may bs szperieneed in reach;1s q decision as to whether spring is really here. but no one doubts but
 what ths saog shovel can be safety stow ad aWav ia th9 cedar chest or elsewhere foF ths next seyaral months,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
Stories That Recall Others
Is "Deeeased.. Man peed2

A woman who has recently moved from another town. has received a let ter from a resident of another state with whom she had no acquaintance, and in fact had not previously heard, asking for information concerning the brother of the writer. Because she had formerly lived in the town where he had and knew him well was the reason for the inquiry being directed to her.
 The writer said she had not heard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

hopefully to recover sunken treasure. May those who go to search the hulk of ths Laisitania Aeinonstrats pew progress in tie work of salvage,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

ft deskH't tRi@a 4sag fer Basie Jea 6aaz
 Ron t5 advise everyone ts Lead 8 sina=
 pie fife, vote figa4s pay your honest ds5tg; eeiless gil tAafs eefaing te- you
 s.Ra R5 iasse; aSl treat your family figflt," Est t iRgelFes qiiite a ehore feF ssFss RSsFfe;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

got control of politics in the northwest. Senator Myers Is known in Washington as an eld-schnol democrat, who has never wavered in his party faith and who stood loyalty by the Wilson admins tration on war issues.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

New Fork is HOW reporting a gold ming swshdIs. Few aEs the people who haven't heard asaeut sHasi thing before but ap- pArsntly eTloasa to make the schane profitable.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

Houses that cost ths government s1.- 50O,o0O were sold for s76.OO0. and yet there are those who are not satisfied un- less urging more government ownership.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

It Is not what could be called real env.abio position in which the labor lead CTS and followers in Chicago find them selves
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

The installation of a gyroscopic sts- bilizer on a cattle carrying vessel has been the means Of saving $50 900 worth of live stock on a single trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

The popularity of Russian oil seems to have come to the front all of a sudden at Genoa bat it doesn't seem to be hay- ing smooth sailing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

The republican caucus for the city election comes tonight. All republicans should be there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

Oil Is used to calm the waters but 1t seems to be kicking them up into a fury at Genoa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There's duty for the republicans to perform at tonight's caucus. Don't neg iect #.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

The man on the corner says: There was never a year when dandelions got So much attention, especially the blossoms.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12

Iso nice about ssttsng up things after ward, tae. He said he was glad te do. anything he etsuM and that he enjoyed: things, tad, He really seemed to have. "a rood time everSvvhare we went"
 sscf eas,rae he ,dsd." said the young. taan. naootiiy. T suppose he's Rs rich' As tic qtckens, too."
 Y don't know just how wealthy that
 lai" aaid the girl with . laugh. tsBut I believe Molly did cay that he had in herited aeEnstfting."
 'Ernhabiy a u1ere trafie like ten mil lion" said the young man. Didn't Nell iy.s htaand find out something about
 him before they introduced him to you? He sounds sort of ageod to be tr1e.s 1 1T guess Jchn knew all there was to
 know" said the girl with spirit. He I lea. than Phil Minor I Fest fan1ines and all that?" asked l the young man. 1T suppose he is known i as a Minor Of Mlnorsville.p i aOf Portland,'' the girl said pleasant I iy. "I know Hheir family history ''of course he would tell you said the I young man. IT presume he wants you
 to rneet his people. doesn't he?" Why. mo-" said the girl. You see, ] l ters. His mother asked mo to visit then
 some time"
 '1tss worse than I feared" declared l the young man desperately. ''Thers Isn't a .chance for me, see that plain 5I F."
 svVha& is the rnatter9' asked the gir 4 calmly HI thing you're being very eros. l and here I've just got home" T don't mean to be cross" said thu l young man contritely. aBut how do yol I think feel to have you spend our frs ,l evening together telling me how perfec :, some other man is?" .l q wouldn't have said a word" sait l the girl in ,self-defepse, .tR you hadn' . asked me a lot of questions With then ali you have forgotten to ask the mos Il Ifmportart."
 ,d ''That one, I suppose, Is when you ar going to marry him" said the youn | man in a low voice. That's one thin
 I don't want to know. seeing I'm craz over you myself. but here goes. Whei ! is it?''
 sThat's not it9' said the girl with sl iittie laugh. eNo. that isn't the ques yiI tion. You ought to have asked about hi Il wife. He married my Cousin Isabel tw Yl years ago. Was there another questio 3 ycu wanted to ask me?.-Chieago New'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-12
LIk. Father. Like Sou

Billy had received a small book for East CT containing Bible verses, on the cover
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
new MEXICO TO BE TURPENTlNE
CENTER OF u. S. WITHIN AFEW
YEARS; VAST FIELD TO DEVELOP
Southeastern Forests Are Nearing Exhaustion
and Eyes of the Industry Turn to the Sum
shine State; Forest Service Has Conducted
Series of Experiments.

New Mexico will he the turpen-
tine center Of the United States
within five years.
This was the opinion expressed
yesterday by I. +. Eldredge, in
spector from the Washington Of
flee ofthe forest service. who Is
making a survey OF turpentine pos
sibilities in New Mexico and Cali
fornia western yellow pine forests.
Practically so per cent of the
turpentine produced in the United
States Is produced In a few OF the
southeastern states.
THE supply from these sections
is becoming exhausted" Mr.. Ed
redge stated yesterday. Unless
new fields are developed. the tur-
pentine industry will practically
cease to exist"
Within five year the southeast
fields will have become almost ex-
hausted and within ten years they
will be producing very little COM
mercial turpentine.
THE industry must move TO new
fields Mr.. Eldredge stated, and
the new American fields are New
Mexico. California and old Mexico.
Being the closest 10 the present
site OF the center of the industry,
the first move will naturally be TO
New Mexico"
Experiments which have been in
the process OF development for the
past few years bv the forest service
have proved that lew Mexico west
ern yellow pine will produce as
good turpentine and resin as the
long leaf pine OF the southeastern
states. The stands of this variety
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
LEONARD LEAVES FOR
MICHIGAN CITY, IND,
TO FINISH TRAINING
IN. The Associated Press }

Chicago. June 3o.--After boxing
six rounds with five different
sparring partners. Bennie Leonard,
champion. left tonight
with his handlers for Michigan
City. Ind. to finish training for
his lG-round championship con-
test ysith Rocky Kansas. July 4.
The champion looks to be in ex-
cellent condition. He said the
match with Jack Britton was just
what he needed to get him into
shape for his contest with Kansas
and the match with Lew 1en1ier,
the Philadelphia lightweight, 70 be
staged in Jersey City late next
month.
The Fourth OF July match Is at-
tracing wide attention IN this sec
tion. Several thousand Chicagoans
will make the trip on special trains
and by boats. The arena with u
seating capacity Of $4,000 is located
on the edge OF Michigan City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01

of tree in New Mexico are OF a very
sturdy type and cover vast acre
ages.
Extracting turpentine and pro-
ducing the many products from the
sap is one Of the important indus
tries of the country. II brings an
nunally between $40. 900. 600 and
S50,00o,0 ,000 into the few producing
southeastern states. With the In
dustry moved to New Mexico this
money will naturally come into the
state each year.
Using the western yellow pine
for turpentine purposes before
logging il, brings a double use ia
the trees. Trees can be used as
turpentine producers for years and
still live and be Just as good fci
timber purposes as before.
There are two varieties TO tha
methods of extracting the turpen-
tine sap. Under the light cupping
process trees can produce as long
as twenty years without endangcr-
ing their life Heavy cupping can
be done for about four Years.
Cups are fastened to the side OF
the pine trees and for several feet
above the cups the bark is slashed.
The sap runs into tie cups and is
later distilled. the vapor passing OFF
as turpentine and the residue re-
naming IN the vat as resin. The
trees can be slashed At several diff
ferent heights.
The production OF turpentine re-
quires but 2 small outlay OF funds
and the industry thrives on cheap
labor II Is estimated that tho
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