davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
oONrEnnrra ON COAL.

Because the miners have gone back to work and because the situation concern ng railroad transportation has been in- proving doesn't mean that the problem M coal distribution Is going to adjust t. eif. The shortage in production due to De strike leaves the users of anthracite with only a small proportion of a nor nal supply and 1t becomes necessary 70 sec that this situation is met as well as possible to prevent suffering during the winter months. and to protect the public against being saddled with unwarranted prices.
 Efforts which have been undertaken up to this time concerning these mat ters have not been without results. They have been directed toward secur- Ing that cooperation among producers and transportation lines for the mining and cuick distribution of coal, and uhiie it has been maintained that there Co no disposition to souge the consumer the best evidence of that will be the prices which they have to pay.
 Secretary Hoover has been devotins much time to this problem but further progress as the result of his efforts are to Dc anticipated from the conference which he is to have today at Washing. lon with industrial. railway. public utiI ities and general business leaders for tht diacussion of measures for expeditinz inc coal movement. for restriction. against cornering coal stocks, for put linz on the market a proportion of coa usually produced for certain industrle and such other measures as will haster rs return of normal conditions relativ .o coal
 Such a conference cannot fail to talk rto consideration the matter of price md the provision of a sufficient suppl ior householders ar4 ----- ---sumeri Inc problem is one which has been ere ated by the strike and the failure | produce coal. but that doesn't overcom tho necessity of dealing with the situa Ion which is faced It Is to be hope thaf the conference win have the goo results that are looked for.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
llAssAcHusErrs. FRn1ARIEs.

llazsarhusstts has just gone through lively primary second in interest only to nn election. There were several spir- he'd coutests in both parties. but as the uuto1ms shows in the final count senti- nent vas markedly ons-sided
 Rsznrdless of the efforts that were made through thoss outside of the re- r1blican party as well as those within sEainst Senator Henry Cabot Lodge he wac rsuominated by the largest major ltv cf anyone on the ticket The Bay plats we'll knows ths high. conscientious ,srvios Ehat he has rendered at Wash lnrtsn fer a l5ng period of years Thae uau no quation that he would secure rhs ncn.naklon again any more than hsrs is that ho VIII be reelected. More hhnn nEaznnctuBetta, however. recognize re influence hs.exsrts and tho vaiue he hss bsen Co ths nation in the upper hooss of osngresa
 VEtak cnnnot fnil torbe regarded ss an nufurtunaas enulaSt In Massachusetts hur tnrn umt for The gub@natorial .orf.rffsn. Governor Cur has given .hs fals Sn arni1ank administration nza te. aiatel~ 1slfnlly Noonscious- Of the Nrl 1f rraa. are4se sshda1s good -service
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Sonora and the Yaquis.

Sonora and the Yaquis.
 Lust the mere headline .Yadui chief may be governor of Sonora sounds like a Chestertonian paradox-but then So- nora is a state of the sharpest con trasts,'' says a bulletin from the Wash ington, D. C., headquarters of the Ma tional Geographic Society
 Imagine western Pennsylvania with it's farms and coal mines, and gold and silver mines as we'll with unsubdued tribes of thieves and killers whom the state police could not quell, dwelling in it's mountains, with one of these tribes men running flor governor. and you have only a partial comprehension of Mex;co's s second largest state.
 sNo other place on our continent is comparable to Sonora in mineral wealth. It's history discloses incidents that would have startled Croesus and Solo- mon: Indians picking up a 6O0-pound nugget of pure silver and carrying it away on a platform slung between two mules. The owner of the famous Quin- tera mine who lined a pavement of this chaste metal from her home to the l church. The widow who packed her in- | gots on forty. mules and set out with the | over-laden beasts to Mexico City where she sought safety for her wealth by de- posting it with the Spanish viceroy The 1 lady disappeared in manner officially unknown and her fortune reverted to l the state.
 l 'In modern times episodes like these were transformed by the magic of scien- tific mining and, in the years of Mex
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
THEIR POOR MOTHER

'son. are you busy4 began the lady in the brown jersey jumper from. across the hall. entering just as the Iong-suf- fering neighbor in the blue silk negli- gee had begun to answer a months mail.
 We'll she went on. as she settled herself in the easiest chair, 1T cant stay but minute anyhow, what with the children on my mind and severy- thing! expect am foolish but Don aid and Regina are, never absent from my thoughts single waking second. I consider ones children a sacred charge, don't you, Mrs. Gilpeck? Of course, not having any you can't quite under stand my feeling. but I consider that until they are grown up I must sacra- flee my own comfort and desires to look after them.
 ''Not many mothers feel that way-I don't know when 1t was SO forcibly borne in upon me as while I was away this summer. The hotel was full of wo- men who talked about how they had come for the sake of the children, and my dear, they never saw their off, spring from dawn till dark-just. turn ed them loose and let them. rsIn wild while they played bridge, never seemed to worry about their falling off the dock or anythingi
 T am never at peace if I don't know every minute just where Donald and Re gina are. Where are they now? Oh, ] told them to play nicely down in the back yard because I felt I must give my nerves a rest.
 Not that they are not the best be haved and incest children on earth but you know how it is. | am sure. Yes know the building is getting in it's coal and that they are fixing the sewer back there, but I told them particularly l to stay on the other side of the yard and I have perfect confidence in their obey ing me, Mrs. Gilpeck. Yes, of course | Regina Is only 5, but I don't think l dear Mrs. Gilpeck. that you quite under | stand how remarkably developed she ], mentally. She comprehends more thai
 most children and reasons things out 1 'Tt isn't that like to boast about my own famiIy-but if you could have seer
 the contrast this summer There was | Mrs Marnette at the hotel with tw, I children who were regular little wild l cats They paid no more attention t
 her when she did snatch minute iron
 gossip and bridge to look after then
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
IN THE PUBLIC EYE


 The Rt Hon. Regonald McKenna, who is coming to America to speak before the convention of the American Bank CTS Association on the subject of Rep arations and International Debts,'' is a former British cabinet minister who has distinguished himself successively at the bar, in politics, and in finance. In his early career he became. known as the cfeverest corporation lawyer in England with a practice that brought him in a very big income indeed. When he de- cided to enter politics he gave up his 1e- gal practice, and made up his. mind that he would get among the big guns quick ly And he did. He first attracted wide attention during the administration of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman who made the young lawyer secretary of the treasury. Promotion came rapidly, ard he filled in turn the important posts ot president of the board of education, first lord of the admiralty, and chancellor of the exchequer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
Nor~leh. Friday. Sept. IS. 1899.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING SEPT. 10
 11,721
FmE CHIEFS TIMELY ADVICE.

Advice which 1t is well to heed ,s th '. Wnich has been given by Cbiaf sta,+or, concerning the clearing ont os 4,,.l s,,5 The taking of added precautions becsrsa or me use of substitutes Of one Kind or another for anthracite.
 Fire prevention is in the interests ,v the householders and property owns-v and t is through the taking of precap- tions that the most valuable fire pre- ventio1 service can be rendered. The devotion of the needed sno,,n+ of thought and the short amount of t,,rs necessary to overcome known dangers Hss -ts recompense by eliminating .he excitement and losses, some of which are irTepsrable. which accompanv fires.
 Fire Departments are maintained for protective purposes but 1t is folly to Fuppose that all possible fire prevention nezsures should be disregarded inst he- cause there is an efficient body of fire hghtsrs- Reliance upon a fire depart- ment doesn't prevent fires. That Is done by giving attention to conditions TnTcn are known to be dangerous to Ere hazards which are known to exist and can be aSmoved and to the obgerv. hnSe of just such golden advice about many enan every day devices as the shief has referred to.
 It is easy for those who have gont Through the experience rr Q fire to roc sgnize what could have been done T many instances to prevent 1t, but sucr 'eaiization comes too late. After a fir, started the chances of preventing | are gone What Is needed is for tn, great mass of the people to come to al understanding of the risks which exists for which they may or may not be re Eronslble, and to SO deal with them tina under ordinary conditions no fire will re ruit tfrerefrom.
 The tremendous waste which is cause each year by fires, to say nothing of tn many lives that are needlessly sacri feed at such times. furnishes suficien reason for lending that small amount c cooperation in the cause of preventso which will contrfhr+c -e '.- substantis rgduotion. and this Is particularly tru when it is appreciated that additions risk is to be expected through the us nf anthracite substitutes this conain winter. Being f0rswarned we should b torearmed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Navy Day.

Navy Day.
 Mir Editor: Friday, October 27, 1922, has been designated as Navy day. This at the suggestion of the Navy League if the United States approved the navy department.
 The navy rendered vital service to the nation and to humanity during the World war. No great fleet action was fought to give spectacular emphasis to it's vii tai contribution to the victory. But the convoy, the anti-submarine patrol, the mine barrage were essential factors in the winning of the war and the saw ing of civilazation. So 1t hass been in every crisis of our history-the navy has not failed. In the Revolution, the war of 1872, the Civil war, the Spanish-Am eri- can war. victory without the navy would have been virtually impossible. Today our peace and prosperity are safeguarded by the navy. It is an agent of stability in a troubled world. It carries no threat, but it lends authority to Americas voice, speaking for altruism, justice and law On Navy day we would celebrate the 1 consecration to duty of the personnel of the present navy, the glorious services rendered to the nation by the navy of the past. We would emphasize it's unity with every interest and activity of the na- tional life. It is good for the people tc stop a moment and consider what has I caused the nations prosperity and great. 1 ness. The navy has played no small part in the progress of America to its present state and influence.
 Those who proposed the celebration O l Navy day, who urge upon you what they believe to be an opportunity of patriot, service, are advocates of peace. The. believe in and support the policy of re duction of armaments by agreement bt reject as absurd the ratuity of disarma ment by example. Living in a world o reality they would foster the instrumen of their security while looking forwar to the, realization of the ideal not ye attained when the only security neede by mankind shall rest in the hearts an minds of men and nations.
 | With appreciation of whatever assist ance you may feel able to render, an Sincerely yours,
 HENRY BRECKENRIDGE.
 Washington, Sept Il, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

than if she had been the wind biowingf Always into trouble of some sort.
 What? No, I didn't hear anything like a scream at all You must Dc ner- vous or something. That woman would rather talk than eat and she ate a plenty. Tearing people to pieces was her pet occupation and when she once got a good start 1t would have taken a national. catastrophe. to stop her. Marry times have I seen her little Georgia dripping wet because he had been pad- ding in. the lake. ,As ,s
 ttNo he never seemed to catch cold, but then you never can tell and cold wind might have come up or something even if the sun was shining. l did pity those children so. Nothing Is so sad as child whom everybody disiikes. That has been enc of my greatest aims, to bring up my Donald and Regina so that people will love and admire thern~ Aren't you nervous today, thought No, not sound out there did linear. Elk cept the coal going in of course. 7 "Just fancy-some of the women said frankly that if they didn't forget their youngsters part of the time they would go wild Why. I just adore being with mine every minute I am happiest 7. 4 their little. minds unfold and everything So many unwomanly women are about nowadays. Would you believe it? Ons of that kind at the hotel called Donalf a little, pest when he was playing sf nicely with his collection of June bug and never in the world intended leaving them In her golf hat. He was just using | it temporarily. Donald is so intent wher 1 he plays-I believe somebody is a your back door, Mrs. Gilpeck." 'Ts Mrs. Hooter here queried tn ! janitor's voice. T thought she wo1ll
 be-sheas always either here or ul
 above. Well, will yuh tell her to com
 down in the back yard. or I don't knoy whatl That Donald of hers first fel
 down the sewer and then he got in tn
 coal and was. shot down in the chute
 and she won't know him from blacl
 child, to say nothing of the bumps and Mrs. Baddle from the first says
 she doesn't come and take away tha
 Regina. who busted into Mrs. Baddle'
 storeroom and broke all the china an
 ate all the new jelly, besides letting tn
 canary-''
 T don't see how such things are al
 ways happening" walled Mrs. Hooter a
 she fled. When I take such eonstan ' care of them. Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
Today's Anniversaries

1834-William H, Crawford, senator, di- plomatist and cabinet officer, died in Ebert county, Ga. Born in Virginia, Feb. 24, 1772. 1s49-The sultan of Turkey formally re- fused to deliver up Kossuth and other Hungarian refugees on the demand of Austria and Russia 1S63-President Lincoln suspended the writ of habeas corpus and pro- claimed martial law. 1879-President Hayes attended the opening of the Industrial Exposi- tion in Cincinnati. 1sS5-A. P. Swineford arrived at sitka as first American governor of Alaska
 18S9-Walter G. Campbell swan the Ni- agara Rapids wearing a cork jacket.
 1Ss7-Five men were taken from jail at Versailles. Ind, and hanged by a mob.
 1s19-A statue of Abraham Lincoln was unveiled in Manchester, England 1921--President Harding reviewed the cadets at West Point, 1921-Lloyd George rejected De Vale. ra's claim for Irish nationhood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

prompted strong demand for his re- tention. Attorney General Allen. who has likewise come in for some much de- served praise for the manner in which he has courageously administered hls office and brought about the removal of district attorneys who were guilty nf nisccnduct in office considered the time ripe for his candidacy That he should desire to become governor may not be strange but the unfortunate part of 1t was that he should insist upon the re- rublicans turning out governor who had made an excellent impression so give him a chance and then resort to tactics which didn't help his cause.
 Among the democrats the contests were none the less bitter. but the verdict was in keeping with expectations on both sides without any evidence of that rush to democratic support which had been passed around for pre-primary ef- feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
icos nornalcy, Sonora's annual output of minerals exceeded s5o,0oo, 900.


 And yet in some parts of Sonora you can kick your breakfast of the trees any morning in the year Unlike many mining regions Sonoro also comprises areas of marvellous fertility. Critics who hold that Americans crossed the border at Nogales only to take away buried treasure of gold, silver, copper, iron, coal and lead, should visit the man made Eden in the Yaqui valley where an American company employed the wizardry of irrigation to make thous- ands of acres bear fruit and grain.
 "Before the days of Villa another Yankee corporation had a cattle ranch in Sonora which was sub-divided into 200 pasture lands; and overseers were equipped with automobiles and maps that showed trails, fences, roads and pastures.
 "Nebraska4ized Sonora sends it's sons to American schools, and buys 1 American autos, shoes. phonographs | sewing machines. and golf clubs. ll l tanned it's treacherous Apaches and put | them to work on farms. It lined uI many Yaquis but even a tame Yaqui, or Manzos, must follow his natural bent l so he is employed as soldier. The wild Yaoui remains about as the Span !
 ways equipped with a water gourd and a weapon, and nowadays wearing san. l dals of green cowskin. He sleeps Vitf a corner of his mind awake for tho | sound of the dried-skin signal drum The sound of that drub. said one Mexi l can officer, always gives the enemy ar earache.'
 @.The Little City of Beauty is thu | capital of the resonant state, and clos | by the capital is the Hill of the Bells Ito translate the meaningful nativ' names Sonora is derived from 'Soner ous, Fl Cerro de las Campanas Is tn, l hill near Hermosillo, the capital, whicl
 gave the state it's name. The rock sl | this hill gives a bell-like sound when
 is struck. and the same sort of whit
 marble is found in other parts Of tn
 4on the same latitude line as Hermo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
NORMAL SCHOOL ENROLMENT.

When the statement Is issued by State Commissioner of Education Meredith to the effect that there is an enrolment of 300 more in the normal schools of the state than there were year ago it indicates that return which there was every reason to expect. It is a further sign of getting back to normalcy.
 It is through our normal schools that we look for teachers for the public schools of the state. With HOO enrolled this year 1t shows that there will be less reason for worry over teachers m the future than there has been in the past. How rapidly we are getting away from the conditions of war days is indi- cated by the doubling of the normal school students enrolled within two years.
 During the period of the war when there was demand for help and high wages were paid, many were the school teachers who were attracted into other fields and those who would have been inclined to enter that important public service of school teacher were likewise drawn elsewhere.
 COHuiNVHS udNS cndnBed ana even though there has been a change in the qualifications which make it somewhat more difficult to enter normal schools the large increase in the enroIimenr plainly shows that the natural inclina tion is once more approaching normal.
 School teaching like every other op portunity of rendering public service has it's attractions. It is important fol the future generations that the teaching forces should be adequate in training a. well as in numbers to meet the situation and it is therefore particularly gratify ing that the years enrolment shows tn swing of the pendulum once more in th right direction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
Today's Birthdays

William H. Taft. chief justice of the United States born in Cincinnati, 65 years ago today
 Prince Humbert of italy, whose en- gagement to Princess Beatrice of Spain has been rumored, born is years ago today.
 Dr. Edmund Otis Hovey, curator of the American Museum of Natural His tory, born at New Havens Conn, 60 years ago today
 Don B. Cotton, representative in con gress of the First Utah district, born in Juab county, Utah. 4e years ago today.
 Hugh A. McQuillan, pitcher of the New York National league baseball team. born in New York city. 25 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

sillo, in the Gulf of California which bounds sonora's entire west coast, lies Shark Island, or Tiburon. A Mexican guidebook mildly mentions that visitors to the island are unwelcome.; !t has not been many years since this lack of welcome meant almost certain death. There are tales of cannipalism among the Seris who fish with bow and arrow. and poison the arrow when they go gum hing for human enemies.
 "Alligators and crocodiles infest tA<
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
How to Banish
 Piles

Thousands Bless Dr. Leonhardt. the
 Phxsician Who Discovered .
 Common Sense Remedy.
 If you think that the surgeons knife Is the only method of escape from the heaTe of the new treatment known as Dr. Lecnhardfs HEM-ROID.
 The doctors treatment Is internal By Experimenting for years he discov- cred the exact cause cf piles and then that would remove the cause.
 pr. Leonhardt wants every sufferer to benefit by his discovery and so that there will be no doubting or delay Lee Ss Osgood and all druggists are author ized to sell HEM-Ro1D with guarantee that it will do as stated or money back
 On that honorable basis. every suf- ferer. should secure package of pr Leonhardt's HEM-RoID today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
Profteer.s bad Excuse

A wood dealer in Main city has raised his price from fourteen to sixteen dollars a cord. not, as he explains, to increase his profit, but to deter the public from buying more than they actually need. It is not improbable that there will be many other exhibitions of similar devotion to the public welfare.-Bos Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

People will take all kinds of chances at railroad crossing without thinlinf of safety first. but they wouldn't think of letting pole come between them and the others they are wikA without syaing Bread and butter"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

When Dr. John Haynes Holmes found the people of Russia more contented than elsewhere in Europe he must have been led around by the hand like Sem ator France.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

The feeling has been expressed that it will take some patching to keep Flu rope away from the undertaken. But that is the way some felt about Tur- key.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

KemaI Pasha has had brilliant sue cess but someone should wsrn him about the danger of evef1astingly seek ing new worlds to conquer on the strength of his victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

If sso,ooo.O is paid by motorists for gasoline they never receive. think of the damage that is also being done to the mileage claimed for many cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

With the baseball season nearing -heI end you probably are reminded that the DO your Christmas shopping carly call will soon be heard throughout the land.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

If France and Italy are a bit concern. ed over the extent of the Turkish sue cess tey have a chance to chide no one but themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

There is marked difference between the price of coal at the mouth of the mines and at the mouth of the furnace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
In fhn nirarne Arn

Statistics show that the majority Q. divorees are sought by women betweer the ages of 20 and 25.-Cleveland Plzir Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

The man on the corner says: The time to do lot of canning is when there is material to can.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Henry Ford Is now engaged. in the laudable endeavor of getting all his em- ployes on the water wagon before Christmas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The sick man of Europe seems to be going through a remarkable period oi convalescence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

It IS hard to take calling down. oui sometimes that Is merely preparatory t a coming up.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

coast of Sonora; black bears and g-iz. zlies. leopards and lions abound in th' mountains"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

One of the essentials of the football season is to get the cheering squad started early
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

It is hard to go back on stout arm and a sharp stick.