davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

life is a tangled mass of fretting and discord. You've seen folks who al- ways had to rush to get to places on time-who rushed to get their meals ready-who rushed about their clean ing and their sewing. It is an un- lovely quality. It is nearly always when you come down to the facts the result of previously not having done things on time. Their clothes weren't in order for calling-the dishes need ed weren't clean-their materials had not all been purchased for the pro- posed sewing-there wasn't any SCOUT ing powder on hand for scrubbinb. Not one of us wants child to grow up to be that kind of a person, who neither gives nor gets happiness.
 However, that state is only a nat ural one, arising from a failure to ap- preciate the importance of time. It is not the rusher' who has the most lei sure time. It is the one who does each task as it comes, does it thoroughly, leaves nothing for some other time Of course, we're all only human and we all have lapses, but it's just in so far as we meet duties unafraid and willingly that our work becomes easy pleasure instead of a dread.
 But how can we get our children to see the importance of this? First, think, emphasis should be placed or l the pleasure that accompanies that | instant response to the call of tho clock. The Come this instant or you won't get a bite of supper!' is only too common. It seems to me it's only fair, while the child is young, at least that he should be told that suppe time is near at hand, that shortly he'l be called in from play. Perhaps yol can let him know of something he like that's going to be for Supper. You'll fin, that he comes much more readil when it is time. And soon promptnes becomes a habit. Pleasant habits clin | to us Nihv "ot work to make int pleasant habits all necessary dutie that have to ve oD-erged through life Wonderful results come from the ex penditure of little patience and time
 You can have a game of going-to
 bed time, an exploring trip of MT. Soa
 of wash-up time and an independent lgrown- up event of dressing time. Pune
 duality really isn't hard if we can onl
 remember that the accomplishment c things at a certain time is what we de
 sire, not the accomplishment of thing
 because we order them done at a cer
 tain time.
 Let us keep this lesson in our moth
 CT consciousness if we want our chil dren to become men and women who's
 lives are smoothly peaceful. ordere so that they may find time for thing
 that make for culture and soul -growtf
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
Today's Anniversaries

lS22-The massacre of about 10000 peaceful inhabitants of Chios fol- lowed the capture of the island by the Turks. 1SS0-Shadraeh Bond, first state gov ernor of Illinois. died at Kaskas- kia. Born in Frederick county. Md, in 1773. first crossed the great bridge over the Mississippi at Rock Island. 1S6l-General Beauregard demanded the surrender of Fort Sumter. 1S72-Forty lives lost by a boiler explo- sion on the Mississippi river steamer Oceanua. 1S75-The Detroit and Grand Haven Railroad company went into re- ceivershap. 189S-The first railway in Siam was opened to traffic. 1S9S-In a message to congress, Presi- dent Mckinley outlined the diff culties with Spain and requested congress to take action. 1919-The soviet government in Munich was overthrown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
Stories That Recall Others
No Time To Read.


 They were passengers on a car and were discussing some friend who has evidently not called recently.
 "We've been thEre twice." she said, since they were at our house"
 Well" returned the man, 'I don't care. In fact I'm rather glad of it. I like to read the paper once in a. while. When we go there and they come to our house so much I never know what is going on."
 Adding Force to a Name.
 MT Jones telephoning to his wife at five o'clock said that he was bringing a. party of six to dinner. An inventory of the larder showed short rations. Sc Bridget, the cook, was instructed to or der certain supplies over the telephone Wishing to supplement the order Mrs Jones followed Bridget to the telephone and heard: ''Oi wahnt yez to sind along a leg of mutton and ask the grocer nixt door to let your boy bring two jillies and a tin of pears, an if oi don't gel 'em quick oi'll be along in the marn ing and paralyze ye all." A brief pause then Who's shpakin'?"
 Sure and it's Mrs. Jones of - street"
 Bridget" cried the astonished and outraged mistress. What do you mean How dare you say such things"
 Sure, ma 'am,' returned the cool unconcernedly, that's all right. talk! to 'em like that for you all the toime,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

that Armenia is, in need of something be- sides promises. It has been fed on them for the past three and a half years only to face the prospects of being thrown back to the bitter thoughts of Turkish control again. Such cannot be regarded by them as any aid. When the foreign minister declares in this connection that Great Britain has deliberately sacrificed it's material interests in Turkey for the ideal 1t stands out to it's credit, but now more than ever is there need of standing more firmly for that ideal and removing the Armenians from their position under the heel of Turkey and have it under stood that such an attitude toward those people can never be resumed. It is an attitude in which it should get the strongest kind of support from the rest of the allied nations It Is time to dc something for Armenia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
Today's Birthdays

Charles E. Hughes secretary of state in President Harding's cabinet. born at Glens Falls, N. Y. 50 years ago today.
 John W. Weeks, secretary of war in President Harding's cabinet, born at Lancaster, N. H.. 62 years ago today.
 James B. Forgan, dean of bankers in Chicago, born at St. Andrews, Scotland. 70 years ago today.
 Rev. Paul Dwight Moody. president of Middlebury college, born in Baltimore, 43 years ago today.
 William Ordway Partridge, celebrated American sculptor, born in Paris, France, 61 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
WHAT CAUSES
 HEADACHES?
'FTuit-a-tiVeS" Prevents
 AutO-IntOSicatiOn

Auto-intoxication means self poisoning. Many people suffer from partial Constipation or insufficient action of the bowels. Waste matter which should pass out of the body every day, poisons the blood.
 As a result, there is Headache, Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, lack of sleep, Rheumatism and Eczema.
 "Fruit-a-tives" will always relieve Auto-intoxication as these fruit tablets, made from fruit juices, act gently on the bowels, kidneys and skin and keep the blood pure.
 soc box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. Atdealers orsentb tbyFRUITA-TIVES Limited, OGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
BUST SHOWS TWO NATURES

The United Service Club is one of London's famous clubs in Pal Mall for officers of the two British ser vice, the navy and the army. Busts of naval and military heroes adorn the hall. The Duke of Wellington. with his stately and aristocratic look, gazes down on members as they pass through the main entrance. Honest, pride and dignity are written there, says the Christian Science Monitor.
 But head of Lord Nelson. at the side is more interesting. Each side of the face is modelled differently. so
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

kle like bowls of priceless gems This undeveloped wonderland has recent ly been purchased by Hunter B. Chap man, of Woodstock. and J. D. Manor. of New Market. and the purchasers hope to have the cave open to the public in the spring of 1922.
 The beautiful Luray Caves and the Endless Caverns of New Market have already given the Valley of Virginia worldwide notoriety The opening of this third subterranean world Of beauty will greatly enhance its fame.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
FIERY, IAcHING SKIN IS QUICKLY SOOTHED
 WITH THIS SULPHUR

Mentho- Sulphur, a pleasant cream, will soothe and heal skin that is ir- ritated or broken out with eczema; that is covered with ugly rash or pimples, or is rough or dry Noth- ing subdues fiery skin eruptions SC quickly, says a noted skin specialist.
 The moment this sulphur prepara tien Is applied the itching stops and after two or three applications, the eczema is gone and the skin Is de- lightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur is so precious as a skin remedy be- cause 1t destroys the parasites that cause the burning, itching or dis f1gurement. Mentho- Sulphur always heals eczema right up.
 A small jar of Mentho- Sulphur maJ be had at any good drug store.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
Child Training at Home
THE CALL OF THE CLOCK. By Nelia Gardner White.


 Dear Mother
 Have your children ever said--"I cant come just now, Mother-Tm busy with my blocks!" No doubt the build ing of blocks was at that moment very important,-more important than we can realize. But more important still should be the response to the de- mands of time. Some of us are marti- nets-always insisting on the accom- plishment of a given task at a given time, till our children come to look upon time as a relentless, hateful giant I think a great deal of the slothfulness of this world comes from that arbitary insistence that things be done on time. The things hated in childhood are gladly cast aside as soon as maturity comes.
 But isn't there some way to make punctuality and well-ordered life a beautiful and desired instead of a dreaded thing? For it is beautiful Time is not hard and relentless; if it is used rightly, life becomes smooth, peaceful and happy; if used wrongly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
"HOW ARE YOU?" YOUR
 FRIENDS ASK
They Hope That You Are We'll and Strong-Poor Health Is
 Unnatural

All your friends greet you with How do you do?' or How are you?' They want you to be in good health. Poor health means unhappiness and trouble and pain to you and your friends and is not what Nature planned for human beings But through overwork or im- proper living people do become run down and sickly. If you feel that way and are weak and nervous and do not sleep well and have headaches. go get some Guides Pepto- Mangan and take 1t with your meals for a few weeks and you will get your health and strength back again and be as well as your healthy friends. You can buy 1t in liquid or tablet form. Ask for Guide s Pepto-ManEan. Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
NEE CAVE EXTENSION

Beneath the orchard belonging to the Neff Orchard Company, situated on the Southern Railway several miles south of Mount Jackson. adjoining the famous Turkey Knob Orchard lies a cave so magnificent in it's stalactite and stalagmite formations that pros- pectors well acquainted with the other famous caverns in the valley, have pronounced the Neff Cave the most beautiful thus far discovered.
 Twenty-two subterranean rooms and grottoes have been explored, and a number are yet to be opened. The crystal formation throughout the cave is unusually brilliant, among which is a cataract formed by million years of erosion in the limestone strata, and two lakes, which scintillate and spar
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Dr. William Wallace Campbell who celebrates his sixtieth birthday anniver- sary today. Is an eminent astronomer who has, been in charge of the Ltck Ob-
 servatory, near San Jose Calif., for the past twelve years. He IS a graduate of the University of Michigan and has served as instructor of astronomy in that institution, and as professor of mathe- matics in the University of Colorado, Dr. Campbell has conducted eclipse observa- tion expeditions to India. Spain, Flint Is- land, and Russia An author of mum her of papers in astronomical journals on comet orbits, eclipseA motions and spec tra of stara, and 50 on. he has also writ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

ten two books, one in 1899 on The Ele- ments of Practical Astronomy, and the other in 1913 on Stellar Motions. He IS member of large number of foreign and American institutes and societies, and has won many medals and prizes. In 1915 he was president of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

When state refuses to accept federal aid in connection with any particular movement for better conditions 1t must remember that 1t is turning down what 1t has to help raise
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

If all the war debts were cancelled there would be nothing to prepare for but war. When Great Britain notified It's debtors that they would be expected to pay as this country pressed the Brit ish 1t means attention will have to be di- rected toward something besides war nrsparaGiop V
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

The soft coal operators are afraid Of government prosecution If they have g conference with the miners, but that doesn't frighten the miners or the an- thracite operators and miners
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

It is reported from Berlin that the for mer kaiser is studying the weather which indicates that he isn't otherwise very busily engaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

There's no objection of course to those who want to make sure of completing the job starting their cleanup work right away
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

Now that they are equipping auto trucks with radio outfits, care will have to be taken to see that the lullabies in the various programmes don't put the drivers to sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

With the approach of the baseball sea- son there are those who long for the re- turn of those good old days when Nor wich used to boast of league team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

April had been expected to relieve the fellow tending to the heating apparatus long before this.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

With Canada not ready to go ahead with the St. Lawrence canal proposition it doesn't look as if anything would be started right away.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

There will be no one standing in the way of those coal miners who have been appealed to and who desire to go to soviet Russia to work for Big Bill Hay wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

that the impression Of a man of the world is given as you look at The plr-
 trait from the left and or a drcamcr as you look at it from the right ln the one case the modelling is firm. in the other soft. Even thc eyes. f1r both are shown. arc different. The bust is a replica by the famous Eng fish artist. Flaxman. Inc original or which is in possession of the family.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

It doesn't help conditions in any com munity to claim that those in some other are much worse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

earhe very idea!' said the beautiful young Woman. q don't see at all why you should fancy I ann crazy about Par ker and anyhow-Id have a perfect night to be if I wanted to"
 'Of course you would" agreed the jealous young man heroically. Not for a second must you think I am trying to restrict your movements, Lobelia- know that I haven't single right in the world to-
 'eNo, you haven't" she cruelty agreed.
 You know I'd like to have" proceeded the young man desperately. | I'm not going to Jbe engaged to any
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

While spring Is in the air, many au- toists are enoountering it on the country roads.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
Norwich. Tuesday. April II. 1923.

uEnGGE OF THE AssoEIATED PRESS. Ths Assodiated Pres h e1ciusiFeIy entitled to the use fef republication Of all news despatch credited to it not otherwise credited to thia paper and also the local published hsrai1.
 Al rights Of republication Of special des- ratches herein are also reserved
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The man on the corner says: The first call has been issued for the summer furs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
HELPED HER MOTHER WONDER

FULLY
 In these days of flu" coughs. colds, eroup and whooping cough, it is well to know that every year there are used more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar than Of any ether cough medicine. Mrs. s. l.. Hunt b16 W. 9th St, Cincinnati. Ohio, writes: %Fefey's Honey and Tar relieved me of hacking cough. tickling in the throat, wheezing and nains in the chest. That's why druggists recommend Foieyss, Lee Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

T tell you what" began the hand some but jealous young man." that Par ker Baker is fine chap! Terribly pop ularp
 'Is hep mumured the beautiful young woman who knew he was jealous
 Huh Is he?" said the handsome young man. "I guess you know it. Why. all the girls are just wild about Parker Baker. I've seen you look at him my self"
 'sWhy shouldn't look at him when he happens to be in my fine of vision ?" askSd the beautiful young woman inno- gently wouldn't he think it dreadfully queer when he met me on the street if put my hands before my face and begged him to avaunt Oh. I look at lots of people and never before have I heard it objected to. You're so fussy, Archibald .''
 You know what I mean all right gloomily stated the jealous young man. 1T don't blame you at all for liking Parker, for he is a brilliant and clever and good looking young man-not for the world would I have you think I was try ing to run him down. I know that since Parker has the inside track I might just as well clear out and not bother you by coming around to see you when you'd far rather be spending the time with Parker,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
STILL SEARCHING
FOR RED LEADERS
Foster to Resist Being
Taken to Michigan
to Stand Trial

CHICAGO. Aug. 26.--While gov
erment agents continued their
search for 80 alleged reds" be-
lleved TO have attended the inter-
national convention Of communists
IN the house In the woods near
BrlJRman, Mich, which was ralded
and whore Il arrests were made, "a
convention Of the Trades Union
Educational league was scheduled
to meet here today.
Headquarters Of the league. pre-
sided over by william Ia Foster.
were IN readiness for tho delegates
In spite OF the fact that they we're
raided early In the week ana many
records and files taken.
Foster In preparing TO reslst eN-
tradition TO Michigan.
Governor small was expected 10
receive the application for requisi-
tlun papers today
At the request OF the state the
case against Foster here was con-
tinued until September ~, when he
viii be arranged on "A charge OF
criminal syndicalism.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

Special 10 The World.
CITIZENS TRAINING CAMP,
Fort Sill. Aug. 2G.--Building up
character, strength and better
American manhood and not the
training Of soldiers for the army,
which Ia tho popular belief OF the
majority OF outsiders, Is the object
OF tho Citizens Military Training
camp which is In progress hero nt
Fort s!!l.
The men now receiving training at
Fort Sill viii return to their homes
better fitted for the work they have
20 accomplish in their respective
communities, improved physically,
and enthusiastic I'm their praises OF
the training received.
Such camp AS tho one orgauiznd
and conducted under the supervision
OF Col. A. l.. Conger, commanding
officer OF the twentieth infantry,
second division, Camp Travis. Texas,
would be hard 20 find elsewhere and
while the camp has only been under
way two weeks, It's success is az
sured and 10 the 500 young men In
attendance # will have been a won
derful experience as well as a fine
vacation.
"II. T." Abolished.
Everything possible has been done
to make the men as comfortable as
possible, even to the abolishinR OF
the dreaded *. r." and guard duty.
The very best OF food prepared In
an excellent manner, served to the
men on china dishes. something un-
heard OF ln the regular army. are a
few Of the comforts provided. White
sheets, iron cots with comfortable
their sleeping hours
with the sun beating down In its
unrelenting manner, and dust flying,
the climate is not all that could be
wished for, but the men are standing
the drill hours IN a manner far bet.
ter than was expected, considering
the fact that majority Of them
never had a taste OF army life,
From revcille 10 taps every NOM
ent IL taken UP with something Of
interest In tho way of lectures, drills
and mapeuvers which TO the majorl-
ty are a novelty and in which they
are showing the kecneEt interest.
The high morale Is one uC the
most remarkable features Of the
camp Boys from the hest homes
in Oklahoma ana Texas are
gathered I'm the c, NJ r. 9. and
while many OF them are unused 20
the strict life OF an army camp and
gtlll further unused 10 drili work Of
any kind. they are keeping up their
spirits IN a wonderful manner and
tho "quittcrs' have been very few.
Amuscmcnts Varies.
The rest hours are crowded with
every form OF amusement Evenings
are devoted TO ono thing or another,
varied enough 20 hold the interest
OF the men and filing the purpose
sought by the officers, that Of keep
Ing the men ln camp after drill
hours and in contact with one am
other as much as possible.
tnterconpany bail games, water
sports, and every form Of athletic
events have been mapped out for
the entire month and are conducted
by both the officers and men Such
sports have tended 20 promote a
rivalry between the different ON.
panies and II has even been carried
from their sports to their drill and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27
Cotton
COTTON RALLIES
AFTER DECLINE
Selling Pressue Was in
Evidence All Day
Saturday

NEW ORLEANS. Aus. 26.--Prcs-
sure to sell, In a moderate way. WAS
in evidence In the cotton market to-
day, although there were periods Of
stendiness, one in the early session
and another in the late trading, the
latter following Issuance by the
weather bureau Of the warning Of
the first hurricane of the season.
located I'm the Caribbean sea and ap-
parently taking the path usually
taken by such storms that head for
the Gulf Of Mexico. No great amount
or buying was done on this warning.
but the market had moro resistance
TO selling after It was read 20 the
ring and closed at net losses on the
day OF 8 TO IL points after having
traded down to levels 3 to is points
under yesterdays finals October
closed at, 21.5Oc after selling as low
as 21.4ic.
Early fluctuations were uncertain
Small declines opehed the session
after which there was rally to
advances over yesterdays close OF
. TO II points, October rising 20
2l.6Sc. This rally was due mainly to
further unfavorable weather in the
belt. drouth In the eastern a!v!s.ou
and some little rain in the central
and eastern divisions. Realizing by
longs met the hard spot and much
Of this sort Of selling was done
throughout the day. supplying n good
part Of the offerings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-27

constructed. being built much Ike a
refrigerator. with four wallis and an
Insulating layer OF sand with an
outer cover OF sheet metal wac
blown to kludlug Tho largest
pieces of tho building which have
been found were about foot long
ana three Inches wide.
A huge hole was created ou the
magazine site. u ls several feet
u,rp ana company officials said yes
torday that the force ot tine blast
had dug out The ground to bedrock.
Residents on an oil lease "a half mile
from tho magazine were consider
ably shaken by the explosion one
lease house was blown down and Che
wlic OF ne " the lease employees
had quite an unuAual experience.
She was knoading bread when the
blast shook hor house. broke the
windows and blew the doors from
their b!ugcs. Several apiintcrs en-
tcrod one OF her hands ana an exc
animation uf hor bread dough
brought TO Hight numerous splintcrs
at wood and small Jagged strips OF
iron. supposedly parts of the iron
covering ot tho magazine. Tho
woman was not injured othcrwlfe
The nitro factory about so yards
from the magazine site suffered uo
damage other than having the door
blown inward ana from its hinges
Two windows We're not even cracked.
AH ono OF the company officials
said, Soup when lt cuts up does
funny things"