davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
THE HOUSEHOLD
Bulletin Building
IA Franklin Street
Telephone 1914

that Betty could learn their value in no
better way than to earn the money and
pay for some of the things herself, small
ones at first, more expensive ones as shs
grew older.
That very day the opportunity pre-
scented itself, for Betty came running
home from kindergarten, flushed and
starry-eyed with the news that an out
door festival was to be held on the
school grounds and she was to be one of
a group of fairies, "an dressed in white
with big bows of ribbon on our hair
Then all at once Betty's enthusiasm died
as her eyes fell on the bedraggled rib
bon that her mother had found on the
lawn. She remembered having lost it
the evening before, but she had been so
anxious to play she had not stopped to
pick it up. Slowly she looked at her
mother III need new one, mother"
she said. Yes, you will need a new
one" her mother answered, but suppose
you earn the money for it all by your
self" Betty was delighted with the plan
and anxious to begin. and 1t was surpris-
ing how many tasks mother found for
her to do. wisely paying only what she
considered the actual value OF the work
to be. And incidentally Betty learned
that her work had to be well done be-
fore she could be paid for it.
Dandelions dug out of the lawn
brought number of pennies to Betty,
and going on errands was also remnuer-
alive. Then at dish-washing time she
wiped the silver and the smaller pieces
of china.
Eagerly Betty did some task each day,
which was not so irksorne with an end in
view, and proudly she counted her pile
of pennies which grew day by day.
Then on the night before the festival
mother and Betty went to shop for the
coveted ribbon which Betty herself was
to select. At her mothers wise sug-
gestion that fairies usually dressed in
very dainty colors, Betty chose a love-
ly pale blue ribbon.
How excited Betty was on the day OF
the festival And she looked Truly fairy
like in her dainty white costume. while the
ribbon, like a huge butterfly adorned her
hair.
That night as Mather was ready to turn
out the light after tu"king her little girl
in he'd, Betty suddenly sprag up, calling.
/ ooh wait just a minute. Mother I want
| to put away my new ribb-n. You know
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Mr.. Editor: There is difference in
crowds. There is the mountaineering
crowd and the respectable crowd and
man is known by which crowd he affi-
liates and sympathizes with. Letter
writing, too, may be what Mr.. Campbell
states ITO correct wrongs" or it may
be just to see ones name in print. Ex
actly, as he says, E PlurIbus Unum
(meaning the crowd as one) and Mr.
Troland's intention was to minimize the
Importance of some of the things Mr..
Campbell said and they think they have
succeeded and that too, without prob
ing deeply into Mr.. Debs' history and
statements.
Any effort to argue Mr.. Debs out Of
the class with Garrison, Wendell Phil
lips and Abraham Lincoln or even
Woodrow Wilson, would be work Of
supererogation, and a waste Of ink.
The crowd we follow sees the great
difference between the men, and can
not be bumfoozled into mistaking them
for each other by any arrangement Of
words in a letter to The Bulletin.
E. PLURIBUS UNUM.
Norwich, Jan. 10, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
RECOMMEND ADJUSTMENT
OF NUMBER ARMY ACTIVITIES

Washington, Jan 10-sale of scores OF
tracts owned by the war de- artment and
the consolidation or si5ohshment of a
number of army activities arc recon-
mended by house Subcommittee which.
made public its report t-day. The hnd-
ings must be approved by the house
military committee before action can be
taken on them by the house and sen
ate.
The subcommittee recommended the
consolidation at Camp Benning. Georgia.
of the infantry schocI conducted there
and the instruction activities carried on
for signal corps at Camp Alfred Vail
New Jersey, for tank officers at Camp
Meade, Maryland, and for the engineer
ing corps at Camp Humphreys. Virginia
The schools conducted at the latter three
camps should be abandoned.
The report ais recommended abolish
nent of three motor repair depots main
tanned by the army with civilian instruc.
tors at Camps Holabird, Maryland Jes-
sup, Georgia. and Normoyle. Texas.
Aban comment of remount dcpo's a
Fort Reno, Oklah-m2. and Front Royal
Virginia, was recommended with tn
suggestion that all renlount activities b.
centered at Forts Koogh, Montana, ant
Robinson, Nebra ska.
Two artillery ranges are not needed il
the southeastern part Of the L. s. thu
report stated. recommending ''eTnphati
caUy" that Camp Bragg. N-rth Caro-
lima. which is a tract of 100000 acres
or Camp Knox. Kentucky, which IS 3d.,
GOO acres In size be sold.
Stating that 1t endorsed the war de
| garments policy of abolishing nationa
army cantpnments, the sub-commiite'
! % #of ON
Lewis. washington as an artillery rang
on account of it's strategic p sition o
the Pacifc coast and because the trac
was given TO the government by the PEG
pie Of Washington.
| The repc-t stated that large mum
! her of bases utilized during tn" war b.
the army for warehouses should b. sold
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

was merely where the paint had wern
off and the wood showed through. But
the rest of the buggy was Spck and span.
Only few days out Of the shop. 50
examined it more carefully and fouud
that it was bit of gray paint, scratched
off the body CT the death car Itself
Take that lamp rim, now. There
are fourteen cars on the market that are
equipped with lamps made by that COM
pany. So that reduces the number of
suspects that much more. We've got
to look for gray car of enc of those
fourteen makes, which eliminates more
than 70 per cent of the cars in the city.
"Ra1t what about those pieces of glass?
|, What are they goin Is tell your"
Eventually. the name of the man who
owned the car replied Brennan. There
are three kinds of glass ther-one plain
gla SIS, one mirror lens and one concave-
convex lens. If you'T fit 'em together
you'll see that the car carried eight-inch
gas headlights and six-inch oil sideiights,
Therefore it was an old model. The bit
of rubber was very evidently ripped off
four-inch tire. Now, you members of
the traffic squad what kind of a car an
swers those specffcat :ons?"
"a 1909 Packard, model 49," came in
a chorus from several of the men wAa1
had been trained to recognize the make
and model of a automobile from the APP
pearance of its headlights.
fright :" snapped Brennan "Old Sher-
| lock Holmes wasn't so far out CT the
| way after all. Now all We have to look
| for is a 1909 model Packard. painted
gray with at least one cash along the
right side and badly in need of repairs.
| The headlights are gone, 50 the car
couldn't have travelled very far. Get af-
ter the garages around Sixty ninth street
and we ought to have our man before
morning. I've done enough work for one
night and I'm perfectly willin that one
of you boys should have the credit for
| the arrest -
| It was less than an hour later that
| the headquarters phone rang and Prem
nan was notified that the owner and
driver of the car had been arrested and
| had confessed. giving as an excuse the
| fact that he hadn't seen McHug'h's buggy
until he had been right on top of it and
| then It was too late to stop the machine
| But the fact that he had driven on. with
cut stopping to see what damage he had
caused was enough to convict him of
| manslaughter and send him to the pen
| itentiary for an extended visit-a11 on
/ account of a few pieces of glass, bit
| Of rubber and a scudge Of paint, plus
| the ingenuity of the detective who sue
cessfully wove these objects int the
J strongest kind of chain Of evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

While You WHIT.

Repairs while you wait" may be ex-
planned In more ways than one according
to one man who discovered meaning
he had not thought of at first. He took
a pair OF shoes to a shop that advertised
Something different in repairing and
promised the job while you wait"
The man said he did not wish to wait
hut would call later. It was not until
the third visit that he got the shoes.
He was inclined to become sarcastic but
checked himself looked thoughtfully al
the sign and remarked to himself. as
the light broke, well, I waited"
A Free Picture.
One morning Willie was telling his
mother and his little sister about a won
derful dream he had the night before
The dream interested his mother but his
sister looked puzzled.
What IS a dream, Willie?" she ask.
ed.
"oh, don't you know what a dream
ls?" replied Willie scornfully. why It.
moving pictures while you sleep"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

With the Grand Trunk interested in
new five million dollar pier at Portland
Me-, there doesn't appear to be much
chance of batting it to New London by
building a grain elevator.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
CtILD TRAINING AT HOME
How Careless Betty Became Careful
By Caroline Mangelsdorf Collins.

By Caroline Mangelsdorf Collins.
'fNever was there child so careless
as Betty" thought Betty's mother as she
picked un from the lawn a once-lovely
hair-ribbon, now utterly ruined by the
rain OF the night before.
Betty was not only careless in the
matter of hair-ribbons but was always
losing her handkerchief, needlessly
scufting new shoes and tearing little
frocks.
"Of course she doesn't realize that
these things cost money" unused her
mother, 'and yet she is not too young to
learn that they de-" Then she conclude ed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

Think Of a woman wanting to sue AL
bania or Prince William of Wied to re-
cover 100000 loaned to him! Why the
advertising connected with the loan was
worth all that.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

Poison liquor Ike any other kind Of
poison ought to be properly marked, but
It is we'll understood that there is no
danger for those who leave the stuff
alone
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

What the nations really want 81
China is that she buy forty billions
worth of the goods that they have 10
sell. Never mind the open door-take
the whole side of the house out-St-
Louis Globe-Democrat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

Had De Valera succeeded in his effort
he would have expected the minority to
follow MIN. Is he now prepared to do
what he would have expected Of others
abide by the expression of the ma
jor1ty7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

1t must please the mayor of New
York when the commissioner Of accounts
urges substantial increase in his sal
airy as an incentive to honesty among
other reasons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

Of course those who are talking about
manufacturing gold in Germany must re-
ahze that the world understands that
all that glitters is not gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

Railroads boast Of their block svs-
TENS but the administration at Wash
ington has a bloc in operation which 1t
appreciates the need of scrappdng.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
Foley's
Honey and Tar

IS PLEASANT TO TAKE, and
sooths the raw, infamed surfaces; stops
the raspiRg, stransling feeling in tho
throat. 1t is made of the purest, fresh
est and finest ingredients to be had, con-
tains no opiates or other harmful drugs,
and costs twice as much to make as
any imitation of it.
Every User q Friend
Ny little boy bad severe attack Of Group
and l honestly believe he would have died II 4
bad not been for Foley's Honey and Tar. Two
doses relieved him and he went to sleep and
was troubled no more."-Mrs w. H. Thorntoa.
1888 w. 10th ST.. Little Rock. Ark.
II am in my eishty.ssventh year and was
troubled with tickling in my throat. lam very
glad to tell you that Foley's Honey and Tar has
stopped that. Geo. P. Randall. Dayton. New.
Foley's Honey and Tar is recon-
mended for coughs, colds, hoarseness.
tickling of the throat, spasmodic Group,
whooping cough, Ia grippe and brnnchisl
coughs.
LEE & oseooo co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

The man on the corner SAYS: Anv
movement for decreasing the street
noises will have to include the goNoshes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

Thus far there has been an excellent
opportunity during January for all those
who have them to show off their new au-
tornobile numbers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
EDITORIAL NOTES,

John Wanamaker denies that he is
dead. 1t is denial that everyone will
be happy to accept
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

they cost a lot of money" And Mother
smiled happily. Betty was at least be-
ginning to learn the value of her things
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

Variety must truly be the spice II life
or young ladies wouldn't be SO anxious to
change their names.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11
What Is Really Wanted of China

but no specific recommendations were
made on this subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-11

HEhBER og Inc ASSOCIATED PRESS.
M AGsodAtcd Preu j. sIcluidVely entitled
- tbs 49, for republication Of all news dzsoarh-
credited 70 q Dot 0tbsiWlBs credited 70
ola paper md als0 the DocAi rsNS pubns5ed
aerein.
AL hkfia OF republication OF suecA dsa-
sntehes rim also raserTrd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
COMEDIANS HERE
IN NEW VEHICLE

Based on events following the
passage OF the 18th amendment,
Now and Then" the latest com
edy from the pen of Aaron Hoff-
man is the offering Of Kolb and
Dill, the ever-welcome comedians,
who come to the Grand theater
Tor an engagement of one night
only, Tuesday, November 2S. Kolb
& Dill are carrying with them
their special orchestra, a musical
aggregation which has gained
fame for clever and unusual play
ing.
While a great number of former
successes of Kolb and Dill were
plotless, "Now and Then" has a
distinct plot which endures
throughout the three acts Of the
play. In the opinion of critics,
Now and Then" is by far the
most brilliant thing Hoffman has
turned out in many seasons.
It's lines sparkle with witticisms
and it's situations are distinctly
unique in theatrical history. In
the cast supporting Kolb and Dill
are May Cloy, Julia Blanc, John
Fee, Wilbur Cushman, Charles
Yule, Frank Wallace, Allyn Lew
is, Jack Whittemore and others.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
(;UVERNOR ROBERTSON
SCORES FIRST BLOOD

okmulgee, Okla. Nov. 22.-The
district court of Okmulgee county
has no Jurisdiction to hear a mo-
tion to revoke an order granting
Governor ]. B. A Robertson a
change of venue for his trial on a
charge of accepting bribe, Judge
Thomas A. Edwards ruled in sus-
tanning a motion Of the governors
counsel challenging the courts
authority to hear proceedings In
the case.
Governor Robertson's attorneys
asserted in the motion that the
court did not have jurisdiction
because the case has been trans
ferred to Pontotic county through
District Judge Wright's decision
Thursday granting the governor
change Of venue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
PROGRAM FOR INSTITUTE

Continued from Page One.)
Its Application" Alabama Bren-
ton.
400 p. m. - General session
address, Words" DR.. Carl Gress
Doney.
Tuesday. November 28. :.
900 a. m. - General session
music, Lena Belle Tartar, direc-
tor.
$50 a. m.-Principals' associa-
tion.
$3.50 a. m.-Address, Health
and Hygiene Saddle orr-Dunbar.
9.55 a. m. - Address, "The
Problem Of the Dependent Child"
Ada Wallace Unruh.
1915 a. m.-Address, THE New
History and the Teacher" DR.. H.
d. Sheldon.
1l:00 a. m.-Recess.
1875 a. m. - Department Is: !:
Primary, Reading" Lyle Muir
ray; intermediate, Achievement
Tests" George w. Hug; advanced,
Grammar" Katharine Arbuth-
not: high school, round table
Girls Problems" led by Mrs,
Maud Mochel; round table, Boys
Problems" led by B. T. Youel; !;
art, Lettering for Posters and
Booklets" Alabama Brenton.
Afternoon.
1880 D. m.-General session; I;
music, Lena Belle Tartar, director.
400 p. m.--Departments: Pri-
mary, Intelligence Tests" George
w. Hug; intermediate, Express
sion in Reading" Lulu r. Wal
ton; advanced, Geography, "
Katharine Arbuthnot; high school
When Will High School Teach
ing Be a Profession?" DR.. H. d.
sheldon; art, Education of the
Hand" Laura j. Taylor,
2:45 p, m.--Recess.
500 p. m.-Departments; Pri-
mary, Number" Ella DeYoe; i'm
termediate, Health Work" Grace
Taylor; advanced, Reading, "
Katharine Arbuthnot; h g h
school, "oral English" Hazel
Browne; art, Hand Work for
Lower Grades" Agnes Campbell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
WILLAMETTE STUDENTS
GET LOAN FUND HELF

Forty-eight students Of William
ette university are to receive loans
sapproximating $4,000 from the
Methodist board Of education,
New York, in order that they may
continue with their school work,
according to George Alden, dean
OF the college. The sums vary in
amount from $50 to $3.50,
The fund from which the money
is taken is revolving fund SO
that the money is loaned to stu
dent to be paid in full within
three years after leaving schoo
without interest and when paid
back goes to aid another seeke
OF knowledge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
MISTLAND PRUNES ARE
EN- ROUTE TO EUROPE

Mistland prunes are now being
shipped In large allotments sew
eral times week from the Port
land docks. according to inforlra-
tion received at the office OF the
Oregon Growers Cooperative as
sociation.
The Swedish motorship San
Francisco is loading this week
100000 pounds OF Mistland
prunes to be taken direct to Hol-
land and to Swedish ports.
The steamer Luckenbach will
also leave the Portland dock with
in few days with 100000
pounds OF Mistland prunes for
North Atlantic ports.
Refrigerator boats known as
the Tuscan Star and Narenta win
leave Saturday loaded with Mist
land prunes direct for English
ports.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22

3:45 p. m.-Recess.
4:00 p. m. = General session
address, Half Born Men," DR.. Car
Gregg Doney.
Wednesday, November 29.
300 a. m.-General session
music, Lena Belle Tartar, direc-
tor
$3.50 a. m.-Address, Reading
Thinking, Learning" DR.. Carl
Gregg Doney.
1915 a. m.-Recess.
1920 a. m.-Departments: Pri-
mary, "Story Work" Flora M
Case;f intermediate, Music, y
Gretchen Kraemer; advanced
Entertainment Material" Kath-
arine Arbuthnot; high school,
Social Health and High School
Instruction" DR.. Fred Stricken
art, The Handling of Water Col
ors," Alabama Brenton.
11:15 a. m.-ReceSS.
11:20 a. m.-General session,
address, Education the Fulfill
ment of the Hope of Democracy, /"
President j. S. Landers.
Afternoon. 80
1900 p. m.-General session; /;
music, Lena Belle Tartar, director.
1915 p. m.-Address, Waste, +"
DR.. U. G.. Dubach.
200 p. m. - County division
Oregon State Teachers associa-
tion, B. T. Youel, president
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
New Books at
the Libr ary

"The Hidden Force" story of
modern Java by Louis Couperus.
Small Souls" by Louis Coup
erus.
"Young Peoples Pride" by Benet.
"Catty Atkins, Sailorman,' by
Keland.
Children's Books
'Clematis," story Of little
girl by the authors Of "Arlo," Bertha
and Ernest Cobb,
"once Upon q Time" book
Of old-time fairy tales, edited by
Katherine Lee Bates,
"Chandra in India" by McDon-
aid
THE Lost Dirigible," by Bar
bour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
Paper MiWPLanS To
Makelmbr0UenentS

In line with its policy of grad
ually increasing not only the ca
pacity but the efficiency of the
paper mill, plans are now under
way by the oregon Pulp g. Paper
company for the erection OF a
wood room and the installation OF
sawmill or cut up room, along
the river front just west of the
mill.
Heretofore, logs for the paper
mill have been drawn up into tne
mill over chute, then sawed into
blocks by men, then split by hand
labor and then passed on into the
cutter.
BY the installation of a large
drag saw to be run by electricity,
logs for the mill will be cut into
blocks in the new wood room over
the bank Of the river. From the
saw, blocks will be passed to a
heavy automatic steam splitter
that will do the work OF six men.
This steam splitter is made OF
four knives in the form of cross
and works similar to pile driver.
The new building will be 70 by
100 feet and built on piling. On
der the direction of Fred A. Erik
on, this work is now under way.
When the new wood room is
completed, logs will be lifted di-
rect from the river by electricity,
placed directly under the saw, and
then forwarded to the automatic
splitter. All work from picking
up logs out of the river to for
warding blocks to the cutter,
which is now being done by hand,
will be done by machinery.
The paper mill now has also
under construction, the erection
Of large addition to the mill to
be used by new paper making
machine with capacity of the
first large machine installed at
the opening of the mill. This new
machine cost about $150,000.
The Oregon Pulp & Paper com
pany now has invested in the Sa-
lem mill about $1,200,000. 1t
employs on an average 200 work.
ers with a payroll close to $1,000
a day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
HARVARD YOUTH /,
xsi
THREATENED BY
KLAN IN LETTER

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 22.--
Whether the Ku Klux Klan in
vaded Harvard college or Subort
Clay Of Colorado Springs, a sopho-
more, had been made subject of
a practical joke, was in doubt to-
day. On top of warning to leave
the city signed "K. X. K" and a
telephone call of the same nature,
Clay said that a fellow student
called on him just before he re-
tired last night and representing
himself as a klansman, made a
threatening attitude.
The effect of his callers mes
sage, he said, was that he had
better shut up or get out" Clay
said he was staying on, hoping it
was all joke, yet somewhat con
cerned because, as former mem
Der of the khan in Colorado, he
knew enough of its. workings to
be afraid.
The Harvard college office, to
which Clay reported the threats,
advised him they were undoubted-
ly part of joke and today let it
be known that it regarded the
matter in that light. The police
refused Clay's request for permit
to go armed and said the case
seemed to be one for the college au
thorities to handle. The police,
however, turned over to postal Of
ffcials the warning letter, which
was mailed here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
FLAX Growers
WILL DISCUSS
IMPROVEMENTS

Next Saturday morning there
will be held a meeting OF officers
and directors Of the Willamette
Valley Flax & Hemp Growers Co
operative association to determine
Just what shall be done in the
way of placing equipment in the
company's plant at Rickreall.
At Turner, the company will
soon begin the grinding of seeu
that cannot be used for planting
along with flax chaff and bolls, tc
make product to be known as
flax dairy seed. An analysis OF
the flax bolls has shown that II
contains ingredients especially
adapted for dairy feed.
May install Machines.
At Rickreall, the flax company
owns the large warehouse and mill
building, and the question to be
discussed by the directors Satur-
day Is as to how much machinery
should be placed In the building
to care for this years crop of flax
grown In the Rickreall section and
now stored in the buildings there
The company now has 200 tons
Of flax stored in the Rickreall
plant. just as brought from the
field. One-fifth Of this flax is OF
quality that can be manufac-
turer into flax fibre, while the
remainder will be made into tow.
George w. Eyre, president OF
the company, has just returned
from Seattle where he secured or
ders for sufficient tow to use up
all the flax now owned by the
company. The price was 500 a
ton, higher price than ever be-
fore received for tow.
Payroll Is Large.
At Turner, the company now
has a payroll ranging from $500
to $1,000 a month.
The officers and directors Of the
Willamette Valley Flax & Hemp
Growers Cooperative association
are as follows; George w. Eyre,
president; D. F. Eastburn of
Aumsville, vice-president; W. Jay
Denham of Turner, Charles b.
Eyre of Turner, Il. l.. Porter of
,Aumsville, George M. Hoyser Of
Salem rural route 3, and Il. T..
Tldd of Rickreall are directors.
A. C. Bohrnstedt is secretary and
treasurer.