davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
r rHn PHTTRPINEs.

Thsrs are those who are still bent upon securing independence for the Philippines at the earliest possible milA- ssta. They are devOtlng their efforts to that rather than to the more important businsss of getting the many things the &slnndezs need much more than they do that. They are permitting the matter Of Independence to eclipse the experl- Uce of many other island repuhaie1, soma uf which after many years of in- deDaadanes are in fsF mors unsatisfac- Cory condition than fhe FiApinos and reg1rang the aid of others rathaP fre- gnentiV in oraar to keep their heads abOvs UataE. They atarted of ambiy 8ously and plth self e0nddenra, bur nuuaR&nns within wars auGh that the re- euA has been insvflahla And uhat hes dsEslupsd in thsir oases needs to Dc stven mreftd consideration by the Eli, ulnoB when they seek to cast loose from the peptculion of thls eo1nfgy and eel out n els sec q nettpnal elEert sad AiHrHHfea a1gua
 zhsBe q NRnh q nrng As epunsnd. lse s1Wag 0 htuH af iRezpeHasaca
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
THE LIVING WAGE.

Tn connection with the granting of Q small increase in the hourly wage of the Failread tracklen, which action was taken as the result of the Fehearing that was granted to the appeal follow ing the refusal of the head of the or gaRiEatisn to call his men out on a strike, the railroad labor board shows its opposition to that so called "theory of living wage" and declines to ac- cept it.
 The idea of fixing wages in keeping with what is called living wage is faneiful. In making such decisions as it has and as it will in the future the board is bound to consider whether the wage is sufficient for employees to live on but conditions are bound to govern
 That the board doesn't take an ua. just position against labor is plainly in. dicated by the fact, as it has already pointed out, wages have been fixed fol railroad employees that were cpnside-' ably above those being received by oth. CTS in a similar line of employment who are receiving wages that enable: them to maintain good living fol themselves and families and obtair some, if not all, of the luxuries.
 The idea of endorsing the theoreti cal living wage with its boost to tho cost of living, when 1t is realized that 1t would not only work detrimental eff fects upon the roads but would als- react upon the consumers in genera far beyond the three billion OF mor, that the roads would be put in tn hole, is more than the railroad labo board could be expected to do.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
A Little Talk on Thrift
Need Greater Thrift.


 The foremost problem before ths world today concerns methods of effect ing world stabilization It is a funda- mental truth that billions of dollars in capital and millions of human lives cannot be sacrificed withoTt mourning an economic debt that al humanity must share. And since all humanity must share in this burden, as events since the end of the war have proved it follows quite naturally that all hu- manity must share in the restitution Of these destroyed values.
 What is needed is greater practices of thrift throughout the world, and Eo plan of worldwide stabilization will be successful that is not based on these practices.
 There is much technical discussion of | the probleA1s, and numerous plans are being formulated, but that none oi l these plans can be brought to success full conclusion unless the people in the nations involved practice thrift Wherever evidences of returning sta 1 bility and industrial activity are mani Tested, it is found that these conditions | had their inception in the will of ths people to work and save. What is es 1 sentially needed, therefore, is grea l worldwide revival of the thrift spir;:
 In our personal lives there are nc short cuts by which we can build our selves up excepting through the order ly processes of working :, and saving And exactly the same rule holds goo, with nations.
 Not enough is being said about thriI throughout the world. Not enough J it is taught in the schoolroom. No enough is preached from the pulpit and through the press.
 More intensive practices of thril would form background that woui prove of incalculable value in bringin to successful culmihation such plan for worldwide stabilization as may worked out by statesmen and econC mists
 If each individual who reads theS lines will take these thoughts home | himself and do what he can to lend in , petus to thrift, a splendid start wi |; have been made toward the restoratio of worldwide prosperity and good vii Is. W. Strauss president American St ciety for Thrift.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
Today's Birthday.

Duke of Abercorn, the premier peer of Ireland, born 53 years ago today.
 Hon. Rodolphe Lemieux, speaker of the Dominion house Of commons, born in Montreal, 56 years ago today
 Hon. Newtoa Wesley RoWall, long a prominent figure in Canadian public life, born in County Middlesex, Ontario, 55 years ago today.
 Huston Thompson, former assistant attorney general of the U. S., now a member of the Federal Trade Coanmis- sion, born at Lewisburg, Pa, AT years ago today
 George W. P. Hunt, democratic nom inee for governor of Arizona, born at Huntsville, Mo, 65 years ago today. Carl Mays, pitcher of the New York American League baseball team, born in Louisville, Ky, 30 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
aEPUBLICAN TICKET

United states Senator GEORGE P. MCLEAN, simsbury
 GOvern0r CHARLES A TEMPLEToN, Waterbury L1outenant Governor HIRAM BINGHAM, New Haven state Secretary FRANCIS A PALLoTTI, Hartford
 state Treasurer e HAROLD GILPATRIc. Putnam.
 Attorney General FRANK F. HEALY, Windsor Locks
 Comptroller FREDERICK M. SALMON, WsstpOrt Congressman, Second District RICHARD P. FREEMAN. New LondoE
 state Senators iSth-ERNEsT E. ROGERS. New Lon. 1sth-LEE ROY ROBBINS, Norwich 20th-WnLIAM e. PARK, Spragus. 1sth-CLARENCE H. CHILD, Wood stock. &sth-JOHN ASH, Pomfret. S5th--CHARLES H. ALLEN, Vernon
 County Sheriff SIDNEY A. BROWN. New London
 Judge of Probate NELSON J. AYLING. Norwich
 Representatives CIIAUDIUS V. PENDLEToN. JOSEPH c. WORTH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
WILLIAM r. DILLINGHAM;,
 United States Senator

what we would want grandmother to hear. I looked at my watch and saw We had only twenty-five minutes before the train left so I whispered that wed have to go.
 ''We tried to slip out quietly, but thas horrible actor stepped to the front and shouted, House lights, please! Some ladies are leaving!' and someone flashed on every light in the place. I was so embarrassed that I dropped my gloves i; and that wretched man called out:
 The ladys dropped something. Call an usher! Cant somebody help the lady find her gloves?'"
 ."Simpleton r'- exclaimed the earnes: young husband Its an old stunt, but a particularly brainless one"
 'Tom, I wish you could have seen your grandmother She stood in tie aisle, looking perfectly beautiful under that glare of light. with every eye ir the house on her. And she smiled gently up at that rude bIack-faced mar | and said, perfectly clearly, but with the l sweetest kind of dignity, Thank you SC I much!"
 "She didn't!"
 l "She did. And it brought down tn
 house. He had to wait for thep t. 1 stop clapping before he could speal again. And when he did you shoul' l have heard the difference in his voice l He swept off his silly hat and mad
 her sweeping boW-a real one. An he said, Madam, it has been an hono
 to entertain you.- Please come again And she said, I hope I may. hay enjoyed the afternoon very much an made a little bow, and we walked ou of there like people in dream" 1 Good for grandmother! She put hiT
 in his place"
 Il That's what I thought. But wal
 Just as she was getting on the trai she caught my hand, and said, Its bee a perfect day, Maybelle. And one (
 the incest things about it was that co ored gentleman's being so thoughtfi about those lights. I always believe !; big cities were kind of cold and hear less; but he acted just like the foli at home"
 By George!" said the eafnest youn
 husband, thoughtfully. '"She took hi
 seriously! Maysie, in this age of ps! [ chanalyzed camel-waiking grandpal r ents;, she's unique!"
 "She is,' admitted the very ne
 wife. And isn't it wonderful that ST
 belongs to us?"-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
WELLEsLEY,s LOSS.

Wellesley college. has been getting some publicity over the fact that two young women were warned against re- beating their act when they were caught smoking in their room, and be- cause of the warning withdrew from the institution. They took the position that in order for av girl to advance she must dare, and again dare, and dare forever more"
 That doesn't reflect what many peo- pie will regard as sound and sensible policy. In other words they do not think that they should be governed by any restrictions, but that they should so along on that wild and ssasless idea of doing just exactly as they pleased without regard for the consequence or where the path might lead them.
 Wellesley has lost two of those fo; whose care 1t was responsible, bu; Wellesley pIebebly realizes that it's 3 loss with a greater gain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
HOUSE LIGHTS

"If you could only be here, Tommy lamented the very new wife.
 If I only could, but I can't" sympa- thized the earnest young husband You be a good little sport, and see it through. Grandmothers the last per- son in the world to .frighten anybody. and she's all the mother I remember. She'll only be here three hours, on her way through town. You just meet her at the Rock Island, take her to lunch. and then go to that show I gave you the tickets for. l thought something continuous would be best, becaua: you'll have to leave before it's over to put her on the train for Minneapolis. Think of it-she's never been in a big city before. It will be like fairyland to her-and you'll be the fairy.''
 "If I thought she'd feel that way about H-''
 "she will, don't you fret. She'll love you at first sight. I wouldn't miss seeing you together for anything in the world except my job, but I've simply got to go over to Detroit. "~
 well, how did it go?" he asked, on Sunday evening, after the first ex- | change of greetings. .. 'Grandmothel wasn't such a dragon, was she, after aH?"
 Tommy, she's adorable" said the very new wife. q love her, and I real, l ly think she liked me a little. We had the incest time at lunch. But what in spired you to buy us tickets for tha I dreadful, dreadful show?'" "Was it dreadful? I'm sorry. But certainly got good seats."
 'Too good. Right in the very iron ] row-you extravagant thing! If they'i \ been anywhere else we wouldn't hav, been so conspicuous. I nearly died"
 Conspicuous? Grandmother? Wha l did she Wear?" Tt wasn't her clothes. She locke, 1 lovely, She's my exact ideal of l grandmother, in those soft gray things
 and with that darling bonnet over he
 white curls: And she did seem to en joy the first part of the bill. There wa a trapeze act, and then traiped anl mals."
 \ "She always liked the circus,'' smile her grandson, reminiscently.
 '"Fhen there was a song and danc'
 by a young person in pink. I think hope-that some of it went over hs
 head. She said the girl was a wonder
 ful dancer, and she was" "So far, so good. What next?"
 Next a black-face comedian, makin : jokes that I knew right away weren
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN
 EXCHANGES

It was announced by the Earl of Rom aldshay at a meeting addressed by mem bers of the Mount Everest expedition in the Central Hall, Westpinster, that the Tibetan government has given permis- sion for the dispatch of a third party, which it is hoped to send out in due course. Sir Frederick Younghusband, chairman of the Mount Everest commit tee, said: We are absolutely certain that Mount Everest can be climbed, and we shall go at it until it, is done.'
 Living Cost Drops-According to the figures issued last night by the ministry of laboHr, retail prices on September 30 were 7S per cent. above those of July, 1914. This compares with 79 per cent. on September 1. The figure
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
Today's Anniversaries

1S0S-John Taylor, the successor of Brigham Young as head of the Mormon church, born in England. Died July 25, 1887.
 1S22-The Caledonian canal in Scot land, connecting the North Sea with the Atlantic, was opened. 1867-Five Fenians were sentenced to death for the murder of police officer in Manchester, England. 1S93-At Portland Ore, 20 lives were lost when an electric car went through an open drawbridge into the river.
 1s97-The new Congressional Library in Washington was open to the pub lie. 1901-The South Carolina and West h. dian Exposition at Charleston, S. C., was opened.
 191S-The household sugar allowance in the United States was increased to 3 pounds per person per month. ,1919-Cardinal Me-eier, the Belgian pre- late, sailed from Quebec for home. 1921-King Alexander of Jugo- -Slayia was welcomed in Belgrade. Sen ator Watson of Georgia charged that American soldiers had been hanged without trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

wA4u they seek to reRlaee certainty and safety with uncertainty and danger.
 It has always been and will continue to be tho aim of the United States to look esrenuily after the interests of the Philippines. That was made clear at the tims we undertook our guardian chip ard 1t haAn't changed. We have assumsd . big responsibility and it is our purpose to see that it is properly discharged, and it would be much more to the credit of the Filipihos to make the most of thsir position and aim to make it so apparent that independence should be granted that no other decrs- ion could be made, Those Ehe know the istaads and have made 8 survey thereof say that thet time has not ar rived and our action will be governed aecppdinEly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
WHAT VERMONT THINKS OF GEORGE P MCLEAN

Senator Mclean should be returned to the Sen ate because he is one of the/reany strong men of that body and because he has made his strength felt. He possesses great ability, has well train ed mind is an able lawyer and is particularly well versed regarding the financial problems which now involve the nations stability. In shaping tariff leg islation he only represents Connecticuts inter ests with zeal and judgment, but has grasped the problem from all viewpoints. In doing so he has rendered a service to his constituents to the party and to the country that is recognized by all his associates measures up, to the high standard of those who have served Connecticut in the past, and I feel confident that if returned for another term he will but add to the reputation he has al ready aChcved'
 WILLIAM P. DILLINGHAM;,
 United States Senator
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

tic property in the world. MT. Robin son is native of Boston and a gradu- ate of Harvard in the class of '79. Aft CT leaving the university he spent five years in Europe studying the works of the past. He lived for fifteen months in Greece and spent three semesters at the University of Berlin. Returning to America, he became curator of classical antiquities at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts. In 1902 he was made direc- tor of that institution. Several years later he was called to the Metropolitan Museum of Art as assistant to Sir Pur- don Clarke, who was then at the head of the museum. In 1910 pr. Robinson was made director, being the first na- tive American to be chosen to that po-
 sition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
BOTS. AND GIRLS c1.UBs.

An interesting club movement among boys and girls is that which has been inAugurated in Hampden county, Mass aehusetts, where SO have ennolled in an egg laying contest and to these five dozen will be dietributed 800 fine outlets of laying age this month in anticipation of the contest which opens the 4rst of the year. Several breeds will be dis tributed and notes will be taken for the purchase price of the bullets.
 Here is plainly shown an excellent plan to create a greater interest among the children in personal efforts at peul- try raising and egg production in keep ing with movements of 2 similar cha-- acter relative to cattle, pigs, bees and farm products. There isn't a boy or a girl who lives on . farm or on the out skirts of 2 city but what is more or less interested in just such opportunities While many push ahead without assist ance there are many who are waiting for just such encouragement as is of fered by the club idea. Not only will it mean much for those who have enrolled in such clubs, but it sets an excellent example for others.
 Rivalry is a great spur when it comes to getting results. The desire to d: better than the other fellow is genera and when that is applied to things about which the coming generation i! certain to be in need of instruction fq, their own good it is certainly a mos commendable undertaking.
 Hampden county is by no means tn, only place where this idea has beel tried out. Throughout this stats> ther have been many successful clubs of thi character and those who have bee numbered among the members are bet ter acquainted with the requirement. and more interested in the work tha. I they would otherwise have been. Tn idea of getting present day results wit, a view to future improvement is excel lent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
Stories That Recall Others
Had One More Question.

A family that has always lived in the city moved to t,e country taking the little son, aged five, out among the eouRtry sights and sounds with which he was unfamiliar.
 A nearby farm owned a donkey. One day the youngster rushed to his moth CT to ask the meaning of the noise he heard. She told him it was the donkey praying.
 Mamma, why does he pray so loud g' he6 asked.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
Need More ..Psp" in Prssehsr.

The pulpit of today needs to put a greater rather than a less, emphasis up- on the heinousneSs Of sin Ministers need to tell what God thinks of sin They need to be awake to the peed of repre- senting it. It devolves upon this very age to oppose sin and crime of every sort Herald and Presbyter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
Auntie's Was Missing.

Nine-year-old Marian is her Aunt Marian's pet. And whenever auntie. who is a successful young business woman, buys herself any luxury, she buys one for Marian, too. For instance, when she bought an umbrella she bought a par asol for her niece. She bought a bicy- cle to journey to work and Marian got Ia tricycle.. She bought a big rocking chair for herself and Marian got a lit- tie one.
 And the other evening she came home with a new beau, who was one of those nice, little fellows whom nature has
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

If Ee should go into the E4ausenAs eoafesenee actively we would be expect cd to enter actively inte supporting whatever peace terms are agreed upon That is something we are not disposed to do,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

As director of the Metropolitan Muse um of Art, of New York, Edward Rob inson, who today enters upon his 65th year, is the interpreter and guardian of one of the greatest repositories of artis-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

Along with the many melons that are. being cut thereIl be public howl if there are any disclosed by the coal op- eratorg
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

A bumper apple crop is reported this year, and yet if you see any Of the fruit you thiak you might like at tha fruit stands they Will be at least ten cents apiece.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

What Connecticut wants is not a governor of many words and prolific promises but one who can be relied u3- on to give the state souad economic goy- erHment, and such 2 man is Charles A. LEanplstoR of Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

As the event draws near the former kaiser is learning what some people think of his Forthcoming second mar riage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

If there tz any part of your prop. erty missing this morning you1l recall that suspicious noise of last night and remember the date.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

The man on the corner says Many are just nov involved in the unpleasant but busy task of getting acquainted, with woolen stockings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

There is prohibition of liquor and . shortage of coal, but the bootleggers fn both seem to be able to connect with an endless supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

made of the diminutive order For a minute Marian eyed him and then she asked, "All right, auntle, like him. But where's yours? ?"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01

under heavy pressure al the close. Beth- iehem dropping S-i and Lseka~snnA 2 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-01
EDITORIAL NOTES.

From the number of weekend auto accidents the good effects of safety first week seem to have worn off. :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-01
GRAND OPERA FILMS
NOW BEING PLANNED

CHICAGO, Aug ID ~ 81
Grand opera in motion pictures is the
next great attempt to be made to
raise the standard of picture produc-
.tion. it was announced today by j.
Hancock Harlow, president of the
Chicago Standard Cinemas.
Harlow, who assisted George
Loane Tucker in the direction of the
Miracle Man" will personally super
.Vsse the production of 'Parsifal," con-
sidered by many as Richard Wagner's
most stupendous composition.
The method to be followed by Har-
law will be to direct each movement
of the actorsrso as to harmonic with
the accompanying music. In other
words, each chord of the opera will
fit in exactly with each motion of the
actors, thus harmoniously visualizing
the opera,
The picture upon which work al
ready has been begun VIII take about
four hours in the showing. The show
ing of each picture in the larger cities
viii be accompanied by the music
from 'Patsifal" played by a picked
orchestra, Harlow said. In the small
or cities the music will be played on
player pianos from records especially
prepared for the picture.
This will be the largest picture
ever made" said Harlow, "and will
undoubtedly he of immeasurable val
ue from an educational view alone. In
the past grand opera has been open to
only a few in the large cities but with
the advent of this new attempt the
greatest music. in the world will be
placed at the disposal of the humblest
person anywhere.
"If this picture is successful ii will
be followed by other great operas, he
added.
Harlow estimated that Il will take
a year to product "Parsifal'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-01
RURAL COMMUNITY
PUTS SPEED IN TRIALS

ANELLA, Paa., Aug, Id. n. ST.
Justice down in Jersey may be toler-
ably quick. but over here in Washing
ton County, Pennsylvania, she's light
ming fast. No, stree: no demurers,
| amended pleadings and the thousand
and one legal schemes to delay the
game Calendar cleared so fast out
this way that no night sessions are re-
quired, Here's a sample.
Farmers hereabouts have an or
gani2ation known as the Washington
County Farmers Protective Associa
tion modelled along lines adopted by
cattlemen IN the West against rustlers,
only here the main object is to keep
snooping hunters from blazing away
anywhere they please Horse stealing
is powerful bad stuff in the West
aud unauthorized hunting is a good
second cousin to the Western crime in
this region
The other day Charles f. Smith Of
Carnegie, Pa, drove down to Wash
ington County to hunt groundhogs.
He chose for the scene of his hunting
the farm of r. e. McCague, of Cross
Greek Township. McCague, like most
other fdrmers, Is member of that
Protective Association. Now, the
brothers in that society stick together
like mOIasses and to expedite justice
the members are deputized with the
power to arrest.
Homer Simpson has farm ad
Joining McCagues Simpson saw
Smith hunting on his neighbor's farm.
He was harvesting wheat at the time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-01

In addition to Introducing new
STYLES of clothes on the British links
the trio of picturesque Americans
probably will start new style % golt
over there also.