davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30

keen Imagination frequently receSd more
vital and lasting impressions upon tbs,
child's mind than those hung upon the
walls.
The walls and woodwork Of the nursery
should be finished in soft harmonious
colors, while the utmost cleanliness and
neatness are necessary.
The nursery walls may be relieved by
pictures of int st to the child. There
is wide selection of suitable pictures
from which to choose. But there should
always be a picture of Mother and
Child" pictures of the childs near-at-
hand environment, human life, plant life,
animal life, natural phenomena, also
pictures illustrating nursery rhymes.
These should not be hung indiscriminate-
ly upon the walls, or they may destroy
the beauty of the room Many pictures
may be kept in portfolios or presented
through picture books.
There should be growing plants in the
window boxes where bulbs and seeds are
frequently planted which the child may
care for. His interest in them Ia natural
and ought to be cherished.
The furniture should be simple. with
the chairs and tables of suitable height
placed correctly as regards the light.
Cushions are useful upon the floor.
There should be a cabinet with low
| shelves and individual places for all
toys and play materials. Every nursery
should contain a sand table.
The child should play as frequently as
possible in the open air, and be kept away
from the distractions Of the street.
The nursery should be an attractive
room, for the child learns more from In
| cidental impressions than from direct
( teaching. In fact the child's whole en-
vironment should aid the natural develop
ment of his mind, protecting him against
undesirable Impressions, guiding him
happily towards the goal Of education
good habits
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30
Today's Anniversaries

175T-Henry Addington, viscount Sid
mouth, English prime minister
during the Napoleonic wars, born
Died Feb. Is, 1874.
1773-Voltire. the great French writer
and philosopher, died in Paris.
Born there, Nov. 81, 1894.
1s04-Ralph lizard, first United States
senator from South CarolinA. died
at Charleston. Born there in 1742.
1s45-Amadeus, Duke of Aosta, who had
a brief career as king Of Spain,
born at Turin, Italy. Died there,
Jan. IS, 1890.
1S4S-Louis Phillips and his family
were condemned by the French
National Assembly to perpetual
Punishment.
1ss4-Governor Mckinley of Ohio order
ed out the militia to prevent inter-
ference with coal trains.
1912-Wilbur Wright, one Of the invent
ors Of the aeroplane, died at Day
ton, o. Born near Millville, Ind,
April 16, 1857.
11e-The first fabricated steel ship was
launched on Newark Bay, N. ].
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30

Il want you to have just az good .
time while / am gone as you can. Sc
rena." began the devoted young man.
who was not quite engaged but almost.
IF anybody asks you to go somewhere,
90 right ahead"
II shall be SO terribly lonesome while
you are away. Reginald" sighed the
fair young creature, who was holding
on to him while she made up her minc
whether or not he was the best bet.
You can't imaginew
That's Just why want you to get
out and around and occupy your mind,
said the devoted young man. You
mustn't NOPE and get blue. I'm not one
Of the dog-in-the-manger kind, who sell
fishly thinks only of himself. If Arc
turus Hoops or Lemuel Butterine bring
their cars around
"I cannot endure Lemuel Butterine,'
declared the fair young creature. "He
is so fat. And wheezes SO. No, YOU
needn't worry, shall not go out will
Lemuel or Arcturus either, for thai
matter. Arcturus has told me his si1
stock jokes a great many times, and
simply must make stand some time.
cannot listen to them again.
IT think you are making a mistake
the devoted young man assured her
| They are splendid fellows, ootn o
them, and I should be glad to have then
with you. OF course. naturally, I fee
differently about that Clarence Pickles
It isn't that don't want you to hay
good time, but he isn't quite tn
sorti"
why, Reginald" the young womal
cried. 'T can't imagine why you shout
feel 80 in regard to Clarencel You ar
always saying something against him
begin to believe that you must b
actually jealous, and"
Now. Serena" said the young ma
in patient tones, show many times mus
tell you that jealousy Is entirely for
eign to my makeup 1 couldn't thin
so much Of you If I did not have absc
ute trust in you and 1t isn't that q
ali. I haven't a particle of fear thE
you would hirt with Clarence benin
my back. not at ALL It is just that
cannot for the life Of me see a sing
attraction about that man for a wonder
full girl Of your typeI You haven't or
thing in common and you would
bored to DEATH
81 am surprised that you should be
unfair toward Clarence Pickles" ia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30
HELPING NEW ENGLAND ROADS.

With the New England railroads
barely able to keep their heads above
water under the present day condition
1t can be realized that they are going
to have a greater struggle after tie first
Of July unless the much expected in
crease in traffic results from the ten per
cent cut in rates made effective at that
time by the interstate commerce COM
mission. PROFESSIONALLY the roads car
handle the business If it is offered tc
them. They would appreciate the Q =
portunity to and expect out Of the in
creased volume to show better earnings
GreaRer eflciendy resulting in cur
tailed expenditures has been their saliva
ton, but by the recent court decisicr
which declares that the larger percent.
age Of through freight rates awarded tx
the New England roads is proper they
have reason to expect an added revenue
for the services being rendered ever
though a reduced rate is ordered.
New England conditions as to rail-
road4ng are much different from thost
in other sections Of the country. There
are expenses that have to be met ne-'
that do not arise on many lines and 4
is because Of this situation that tn
award for a larger proportion Of tn
rates on through freight has been sus
tanned. Present day conditions Of tn
roads make it apparent that the New
England roads are in need Of the bette
percentage. In fact there would hav
been small reason to expect it, and Il
all probability it would never have bee
asked, If conditions were not what the
are.
It Is unreasonable to expect railroa
systems to render service when they ar
not adequately reimbursed, but with tn
readjustments that have been made an
those ordered improved conditions ar
to be anticipated. And what helps
better the position Of the railroads wi
have It's good effects upon industry an
individual.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30
CHILD TRAINING
The Nursery
BY Ellen Creelman

Every home, If possible, should contain
one room for the child's especial use
Not that he must always be confined to
the nursery, or denied the privileges Of
the entire home, but that he may have
the privacy OF a room in which to COM
mence his education through play unin-
terrupted by many Of the activities Of tho
home.
The child should be required to spend
part Of the time in the nursery.
This he will gladly do without coercion,
provided he has pleasant room, suitable
toys and protection from intrusion as
he attempts to develop his mind through
play.
There should be a sunny exposure, good
ventilation and low windows protected
against accident. The child enjoys pic
lures Of the outside word as seen from
the windows. The blue sky, the wind
blown clouds, rain drops, wind storms,
sun beams, flowers, trees and birds afford
him a continuous source of pleasure. In
fact such pictures acted upon by his
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30
HIS AGILE FLOP.

fair young creature broke in, tribe
warmly. 'He has never done single
thing to you and he is just as nice US
can be and q marvellous dancer and"
"oh, / seer the devoted young man
breathed out bitterly. II expect 1 am
ing on right under my eyes all this
tlmei If tits Clarence Pickles you
Don't be silly. Reginald" purred the
young woman soothingly. seeing break
erz ahead. you know Clarence Is alb
solutely nothing to mel Why, never
look at any other man when you are
around and"
'aThat may be-Jbut what about when
I am awEy7" demanded the devoted
young man. That's what worries mel
/. Not that expect you to decline invita-
lions or anything like that-and I
shouldn't object to short ride or a call
| Of half an hour or so, but 1 tell you that
Clarence Pickles has q way with him
and / don't trust him, and before a
girl knows what Is happening she will
find herself in love with him and he is
! crazy about you anyhow-and when two
such fine fellows as Arcturus and Lem
uel are to be had. I don't SEE
"But don't like them at all r.
"oh-then you do like Clarencei Yor
admit It'll Right in the face Of your
making me think that Il"
1T don't see why you are so siIlyi'
objected the young woman. you
haven't any faith in me and YOU are
horrid and jealous"
"serenal" the young man cried, de
spairingly, IT can't bear to go ava!
having you feel like this toward M
when all I am thinking Of is that yol
shall have a good time and enjoy your
self To prove 1t, I am perfectly WILLING
that you should go out with Clarenc
Pickles-of course, not every night, blu
/ once in a while-say once while ar
gone"
'T shall think Of you every minute.
{ the young woman told him cleverly.
DO you think Clarence is going t
| invite you to go anywhere" demande
t the devoted young man. what are 20
going to do tomorrow night?"
There Is beach picnic" she remind
3 ed him. Clarence has asked me to driv
= out with him since you are to be away.
3 do you know the devoted youn
3 man burst out, I've Just decided 1 ca
put off that trip till next week, Serena
0 1t will keep just as well as not, an
there isn't a bit of need of Clarence u
ing to all that trouble when, no doub
there is some other girl he really woul
: enjoy taking If he didn't feel he had I
9 be considerate of you'll You phone Clal
i ence right away that I'll be here an
: give him a chance to ask heri ia kin
i. Of like to go to that beach picnic m,
sekr-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30

to destro business methods and the con-
vention will try to induce back sliding
or backward states to fall into line and
do their part towards securing state leg
islation along a line Of Standardization.
Secretary Hoover addressed the con-
vention today and Vice President Cool
idg ereceived many members of the con-
vention at his office at the capitol where
Massachusetts, men led the way. The
vice president was in the chair at. the
moment they called to pay their re-
spects but left the chair to go to his
private office and greet them.
State Commissioner of Weights and
Measures Egan of Connecticut attended
the conference.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30
MEsTORIAL DAY.

Memorial day is the day for the ex-
preston Of the nations gratitude to
that large body Of soldiers and sailors
who rendered such valiant service for
their country. and whose deeds and
memories there can be no disposition to
forget. It Is not a time for such an
expression on the part Of a few alone I;
It Is only fitting that the many should
at this time pay their silent tribute TO
the nations heroes.
Memorial day has been established for
over a half century. There can be no
thought OF any decrease IN interest
While It was a development Of the
Civil war It Is a day when the veterans
OF other wars or the descendants Of the
veterans take occasion to decorate the
graves Of those whose services cannot
be forgotten, and we of the present day
know how much more Memorial day has
come to mean to MS within the past few
years.
Memorial day is q day which reminds
Of the impressive fact that we cannot
forget those who have done SO much 4
establishing and protecting the govern.
ment and nag under which we live and
IN cementing as q unit this glorious ma.
ton.
There is no probability that the veter-
ans will neglect the day, but it Is a time
for each and every one to give recog.
milton 20 the patriotic service that has
been rendered and to let It be under.
stood that those who served their coun.
try will have our support quite the same
when Il comes to memorializing theil
they went forth to fight. Having pre-
served for US the institutions that arr
so valuable TO us today It Is but a small
sacrifce on our part to do all posssbl,
IN connection with the Memorial day OBJ
servance. It may well be a day for tn
stimulation Of patriotism as we'll al
keeping green the memory Of those VIII,
Rre gone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30
Today. Birthdays

Duke Of Norfolk. hereditary Earl
Marshal and Premier Duke Of England
born years ago today.
William Phillips, under secretary OF
state at Washington, born at Beverly
Mass, A years ago today.
Rt. Rev. William Lawrence. Episcopal
bishop Of Massachusetts,. born in Boston
70 years ago today.
Mark Hamburg, celebrated pianist
and composer, born in South Russia, 4:
years ago today.
Albert L. Mamoux. pitcher Of tn,
Brooklyn National league baseball team
born in Pittsburgh, 2s years ago today
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30
IMMIGRANT FARMERS.

One Of the great handicaps expert
Inced by the farmers for the past sew
sral years has been the inability to get
selp. During the days Of the war farm
hslp was attracted elsewhere. There
we're those who were drafted and there
Fsre those who were drawn Into other
Employment because Of the high wages
hat were available. and as Shs result
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30
DO NO BETTER THAN BUY

bank and let It grow" he suggested
.sTt,s too small to buy anything now"
The father OF the house began 20
chuckle until the youngster retorted-
'ru save It till Sunday, then, and put
it in the church basket with papa's pen
MES"
The minister tried to relieve the en-
barrassment None is too small" he
said, 'to give to the Lord"
But the parishioner isn't sure yst ~
what he meant by none.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30

When May does strike her gait some
one unxindly remarks that she Is trying
to usurp the rights of June and by or
der Of the east wind away we go back
into early April.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30

One wouldn't suppose 1t would be nee
essary in q civilized country to lock up
men not guilty Of any crime to pro.
tect them from mob action, but such
seams to be necessary in Texas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30

With Marshal Foch's memoirs rated
as too explosive for publication now,
there is no chance that his book will
ever be rated as 4 dud.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30

Don't neglect Memorial day. Give it
the consideration It deserves and help
the veterans of several wars in keeping
alive the memories Of their comrades.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30

From reports Of people dying from
eating toadstools further proof Is fur
nlshed that all things are not what they
seem.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30

The fight around the world whether
completed or not, will only be the be-
ginning Of a procession for the stunt
loving aviators.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30

The man on the corner says: It will
be but a brief time now before we are
knee deep In June.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30

It Is q long week end that reaches
from Saturday to Wednesday but there's
nothing like making the most Of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30

Under present conditions there Is lit
tie possibility that General Chang will
Wu-ing CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30
REPUBLICAN CITY rTCKrr.

REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET
For Mayor,
CHARLES H. RICKETTS,.
For Aldermen,
JOSEPH c. WORTH,
EDMUND w. PERKINS.
For Councilman,
N. EUGENE SMITH,
EDGAR 3. WORTHINGTON,
ELIZABETH P. LATHROP,
WEBSTER D. COPP.
For Councilman to FIJI Vacancy,
z. LARUE BLIvEN.
For City Treasurer,
STEPHEN H. REEVES
For City Sherifs,
CHARLES H. RAYNES,
EARLE c. CHRISTIAN.
For Water Commissioners,
CHARLES A. HAGBERQ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30
Norwich Market Growers Association
EAT VEGETABLES FOR VTAMINES

Spinach-The Broom of the Stomach" Native Spinach
for sale this week, by all dealers. Quality, unusually
good Head and Curly Lettuce, Asparagus Green Onions
and Rhubarb Ever try canning Pineapple and Rhubarb
together Delicious
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30
EDITORIAL NOTES

Memorial day is day when all the
flags should be flying.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-30
Stories That Recall Others
Is she7

Is Shelf
She is a pretty and charming young
teacher. She had carefully explained to
her youngsters the use of the interroga.
ton point. For tomorrow" she told
them. 81 want each of you to bring in a
question. Don't bring something ordin-
airy, but find something interesting"
Tomorrow and its questions came.
Some of them were good and others were
impossible. One small boy, a youngster
with rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes,
waved his hands wildly. The teacher
called or him. He stood erect and to the
very height Of his tiny stature and read,
us any girl safe?"
What Did He Mean by None?
The minister was visiting one Of the
thrifty parishioners when the latter's
little son came into the room. After a
few words with him the minister handed
him a penny. You better put 1t in the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-21

dus,v or the mveStor.-The Man
EfIctufer.
The above comment upon the
DeniSon bill is taken from The
Manufacturer published at Salem.
and is an intelligent explanation
Of the workings Of the proposed
bill.
It should be borne in mind that
this bill is the child Of a select
banking and brokerage circle on
Wall Street. Representative Den
iSon halls from Illinois and is
sponsor for the bill, but is not the
real author. He is the tool of Gun,
ming financial operators who are
seeking to control the investment
capital of the country and to cen
tralize this capital in New York.
The bill carries with il the Gre
alton of state commissions to pass
upon security issues. This means
that another tax eating commits
sion will be foiSted upon the tax
payers in addition to the divertins
of funds into and through the f.
nancial centers of the country.
Our postal laws have been so
designed as to keep down fake
promotions to the minimum. Prac-
tically every state in the union has
its security law and precautions
have been created BY legislation
throughout the land. The Deni-
son bill is just another page to be
added to the already overloaded
statute and will not prevent the
bootlegging of spurious stocks Of
any kind. California has a most
drastic blue sky" law, yet Calf
ornia is a ready market for spur
ious stocks. There are hundreds
of p%rohibitvie laws upon our stat
utes, yet their violation is fragrant
and they fail to accomplish the
purpose for which they were
framed.
The Denison bill has been cop
led after the Webb-Kenyon bill
Its application to states is exactly
the same and just as drastic
There is no demand for it. The
people are not crying for protec.
ton and We believe that just SC
long as the people of this lane
are not seeking its enactment thai
there can he no actual necessity
for its existence.
Every congressman and senator
from the West should vote mo
on this bill every time it show;
up. Attention to this fact shoull
be called to the minds of Oregon:
delegation at Washington. There
are big things ahead in Oregon
things that will require liberia
public financing, and if they are IL
be accomplished such fool mea
sures as the Denison bill must b.
slaughtered.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-21
The Cost of Public
Apathy.

Though the people of America
are one hundred per cent opposed
to any more taxation and are
heartily sick of the burdens that
have been placed on them, they
fail utterly to cause their repre-
Sentatives in Congress to take no.
tice.
Every man lodges the issue by
saying to himself What's the use
of my saying anything" As Mark
Twain said of the weather; "Ev-
erybody growls but nobody does
anything
Best authorities agree that addi-
tional Federal taxation this year
is unacceptable. National receipts
will be less than figured on and
expenditures more. President
Harding has announced an I'M
abridged span of S6e7, 10000
and if Great Britain fails to pay
interest on money lent her here
during the war the deficit will be
5000, O0O, 900.
Against this may be deducted
$272, 0OO, 900 of the balance in the
Treasury at the close Of the fiscal
year, and this spells additional
taxation.
The farming interests are fatty
opposed TO a sales tax, the busi-
ness interests shrek at the
thought of screwing up the corpor-
alton taxes, which undoubtedly
would prove a final blow to a bus
mess revival. There remains then
the income tax, now outrageously
high, but standing out as the best
bet of the politicians"
If the public remains apathetic,
as is its custom, then there will be
no justification for complaint
when the new burden is added.
1t is questionable if any coun'
try in the world is as unscientifc
in its taxation as the United
States. This is because the PEG.
pie refuse to take an interest ir
what is being done in their name
SEPTEMBER BARGAIN SALE
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-21
Direct Primary.

The people Of Oregon will not
vote to abandon the direct primary
and restore the old convention
system or any other convention
system to take the place Of the
direct primary. This may as well
be faced. Effort to get them to
do 50 is wasted effort. Defeat will
be its finish, with the direct pr-
mary. unreformed and intrenched
stronger than ever, and its defen-
derS and champions elevated to
political prefement where they
can punish the inStigatoS of the
attack upon an institution so Sa-
cred.
Those who understand and ap-
preciate the evils of the direct pri-
mary will accomplish much if they
work for its Improvement and the
reformation Of some of its most
fragrant abuses. There is room
for advisory conventions, which
recommend candidates nominated
openly and urge that they be vot-
ed for at the primaries, The Sc.
cret societies already have their
tickets, Why may not other aSso-
Citations with honest purpose open.
ly select candidates and promul.
gate platforms upon which those
candidates may stand to which
they will be held accountable
Not so good a method as the ole
convention system. Granted. Blu
better than a primary controlled
solely by secret organizations
Some improvement at least, ant
some chance to fix responsibility
The direct primary will produce
better results if those who desire
better results have enough patriot
ism, energy and courage to unite
and work to produce those better
results. But if they fritter theil
effort away in fruitless efforts II
abolish the direct primary the,
will accomplish nothing for thei
pains and money.-Oregon Voter
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-21

we'll as public schools,
Laws which would create a
state monopoly Of education and
prevent educational liberty are
quite another thing.
Legislation which tends to Gre
ate political or religious hatred is
extremely dangerous to the future
wellbeing of our country, Let
sober judgment and not inlamed
passions be a guide in dealing
with such an important question
as restricting educational advan-
tages to certain prescribed chan
nelS.-The Manufacturer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-21
Sober Thought Required.

The campaign for and against
the Compulsory Education bill
proposed in Oregon has aroused
the state from a religious and po-
litical standpoint to a greater ex-
tent than any measure in recent
years.
Aside from any special argu-
ments for or against the measure
it is basicly contrary to the prin-
ciples of freedom in religious and
political thought as guaranteed in
our constitution. Proper laws to
assure education in American Cit
zenship and our principles of gov
eminent are one thing, and such
laws should apply to private as