davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
FOR BETTER SERVICE.

According to the decision which has been rendered by the interstate com merce commission, six to five decision but nevertheless a decision, it is held that some of the railroads paid several million too much for the repair work that was done upon locomotives through placing the work outside their own re- pair shops. Though the decision de- clares that the roads paid more than they should 1t is impossible to consider that point without giving consideration to the situation that prompted 1t.
 It was a case with the railroads in getting the repairs on these engines as 1t was with the government in getting vessels enough to meet the demands of Ships, ships and more ships" There was anticipated a big increase in the amount of railroad traffic, an. increase that would tax the capacity of the mo- tive power if such was at it's peak of ef- flciency. With the locomotives in a bad state of repair it was necessary to get them ready for service at the earliest possible moment. It was preferable in the minds of the railroads to spend whatever extra money might be required to accomplish this than to wait for, their shops to accomplish the task and be charged with failure to meet the situa- ton.
 Looking at the matter at the present time after 1t is all over and it is possi- ble to know what the business was that developed the commission by one major ity, says the roads spent too much, but they would probably admit that it was an error of judgment that was calcu- lated to better meet the transportation needs of the country. The money was spent to better the service, and the country knows that it needed it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
Today's Birthdays

Justice William Renwick Riddell, of the Supreme Court of Ontario, born in Northumberland County, Ont, 70 years ago today.
 Most Rev. Austin Bowling, Cath olic archbishop of St. Paul born in New York City, 54 years ago today.
 Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, U. s. N, chief of staff of the Atlantic fleet, born in Ireden County, N. C., 56 years ago today.
 Maj. Gen. David c. Shanlcs, U. S. A., in command of the Fourth Army Corps Area, born at Salem, Va, 61 years ago today.
 Dr. Charles L. Beach, president of Connecticut Agricultural College, born at Whitewater, Wis, 56 years ago to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
Stories That Recall Others
Glove and Dignity Lost

He is very dignifed and precise young man. His greatest pride is his ability to use the kings correctly and well at all times. The other evening he went to picture theatre.
 AS he was leaving he found that one of his gloves was gone Returning to the seat in which he sat he failed to find the glove. Fixing his austere eye on the occupants of the other seat in the row he inquired: "Is there a glove under any of your feet7''
 And his dignity dropped to zero as he fled down the long aisle to the audiences accompaniment of laughter that greeted young wonen-one of those who chew gum, wear bobbed hair and fial2ping ga
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
Today's Anniversaries

152S-Afbrecht Durer, the great Ger man painter, who was the first to bring the art of engraving to any degree of perfection, di- ed. Born May 21, 1471.
 17S9-Congress counted the votes elect ing Washington as president and John Adams as vice president 1S41-The foundations of the Mormon temple were laid at Nauvoo, III. 1856-The constitution of the new State of Deseret was establish ed by a peoples convention in Salt Lake City
 1862-Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, celebrated Confederate com mander, killed in battle of Pitts burg Landing (Shiloh). Born
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

loshes-when she shrieked out: There ain't under any of mine"
 Sort of Absent Treatment
 There is fellow who peddles wood and he stopped In and asked the proprietor of store: Need any wood today?"
 Nope" was the reply.
 Turning to two loafers sitting there he asked: Docs you all need any coal at your house today?"
 No" was the reply.
 So the old man left and as he started to climb back on his wagon he stopped a minute to pat his horse on the back and to say: Poor old horse; if business don't get better than this the only way you're going to know when dinner time comes is by the whistles blowing
 And the Discussion Ended.
 Two little boys living in different towns were one day visiting an aunt ir another city. A discussion arose between them as to the merits of their respec tive home towns. The heights of theil respective churches became a part of thu discussion.
 Our church reaches above the tree
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

The appeIlatlon Hub Of the Universe" was bestowed by Oliver Wendell Holmet on the Massachusetts statehouse. and af- terward 1t was extended to mean the city of Boston. The allusion Is. of course, to the hub of a wheel, to which the other parts are sJibseryient The extract from 'fThe Autocrat Of me Breakfast Table Is Boston statehouse Is the h-lp of the solar system. You couldn't pry that out of a Boston man you had the tire of all creation strengthened out for a cr0w- bar"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
THOUSANDS TO CHOOSE MILLIN E R Y
LOWEST PRICES THE PAsNlK CO, Sell For Less

tops" said one.
 "our church reaches to the sky" re torted the other.
 "Oh. but the steeple on our churci reaches clear above the sky and pune tured a hole through heaven" exclaimed the first boy and that closed the argu- ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

in Washington, D. c. Ky, in 1892. 1S72-The Netherlands formally trans ferred to England all the Dutch possessions on the coast of Gui- nea. 1S97-A decree abolishing slavery was issued by the sultain of Zanzi- bar. 19O3-Dedicaton of the Indiana mon uments on the battlefield of Shi- loh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

When it is declared the coal strike is going to be to finish, and it is also said that there is no excuse for an increase in the price 1t Is time to do some think ing for yourself
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

The public debt declined third of a billion in March, which will doubtless be source of great surprise to those who are trying to spend money faster than 1t can be received.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The cold wave is bound to mean de- lay in the arrival of the army of dande- Hons:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

When Henry Ford's railroad shows a deficit 1t must mean of course that the automobile industry has experienced slack business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

If congress continues to defy the bud get system it might not be a bad idea to let General Dawes give it a piece of his mind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

The man on the corner says: Disa- greeable weather cannot be avoided but it is possible to walk away from dis agreeable individuals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

People who allowed fires to go out two weeks previous to this date last year understand how a warm April saves coal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

When they get to shouting political speeches from one corner of the country to the other by radio therell not be much chance of heckling the speakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

The Hungarians cannot do anything in the way of providing reparations, but some of them have all that is needed to restore Hapsburg ito the throne.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

It is none too early to get a cleanup campaign started for it takes time both before and after to get those interested who need to put forth the greatest eff forts
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

. Now that someone thinks he has dis- covered fundamental error in the Fin stein theory have we got to go all through that again!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

Some people are worried lest the cool spell will make it necessary to have the spring fever all over again.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
HELPED HER MOTHER WONDER.
 FULLY

Tn these days of flu" coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough, it is well to know that every year there are used more bottles of Foley's Honey and Tar than Hunt, 5I5 w 9th St., Cincinnati. Ohio, writes: .Foley's Honey and Tar relieved me of a hacking cough. tickling in the throat, wheezing and pains in the chest. It Is helping my mother wonderfully" That's why druggists recommend Foiey's. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

Nofs.-H7ONLZED Stores enp sat0con Gh se PseAass rsnndsA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

loshes-when she shrieled out: There ain't under any of mine"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

A striking example-yet by no means an exceptional one. For it is not at all un- usual for thin, nervous, over worked or rundown folks to gain five pounds and moro on the Uery first package of Ironizsd YeoSt!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

Norwich. Thursday, Aprn .. 1Osa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
ResuIts in HaIf the UsuaI lime !!
Make This Amazing Test

Mail esapon for the amazing Three Day Free Trial Treatasnt Of renzed Y east Then watch the resRlts Note hay It immediately increases your aprsate epd quickly yea begin putting good finn 1eah. See qufekiY PipIes hlackeads etc. disappear and how your newly RcQdfred pep makes hard work play pleasure fnStsaA of task. Try TRONIzED YEAST todayi Pleasant to takewil not gas jp any way up- set the stomach. Special directions for children Mail coupon Now
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
Ironized Yeast Brings Amazing Improvement in Movie Beauty

ANOTHER startling evidence of Ironized "A Yeast's value as weight-builderl In test conducted under the supervision of physician, Miss Dorothy Byrne, pretty artists model and movie beauty, gains loH pounds-in only g daysl Miss Byrnes measurements, taken before and after tho test, are given at the left.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
EIGHT AUT0BUS LICENSES
OF ONE FIRM REVOKED
PhIIadeIphian Penalized Following
intoxication Charge

Harrisburg. Nov. .S. The State
Highway Department yesterday an
nouncd II ha'l revoked licenses Of entire
fleet of eight commercial vehicles owned
by the Butler Transfer Company. Of
Rutl"r. That is ;hc largest number of
licenses revoked on II single order by the
drrartmpni.
The Public Service Commission Ger.
titled to the Highway Department that
the company had been operating its
buses as n common carrier Of passen.
gers without the commissions : approval
The owners drivers license of Henry
Cove pskn. lS43 Juniata street. phila.
delphin. has been revoked because Of
u conviction in a New Jersey court of
having driven a motorcycle with n
PENNSYLVANIA license while intoxicated.
Owners drivers licenses revoked be-.
cause the owner had been convicted of
intoxiration while driving were those
of the following: II. V. Popcr, Clifton
McCurly and Daniel Yocum. Of Iar.
risburg Paul l.. Runk. "f Mechanics.
burg: Jerome NJ. Palmer, Of Middle.
town: William GHrmnn. Of Tenbrook :;
John Sebastian. of Bethlehem: James
II. Schrrckongo~t. Of Kittanning: =. G..
Taylor, Of New Castle: +. L. Allen, of
Union City, and NJ. 4. Schicrberl.
Clarion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
SILVER IN STOLEN AUTO
Prisoner Tells Magistrate II Was
His Git to Newiyweds

Ono Of three men arrested yesterday
for an alleged auto theft after a chase
through the central section Of the city
testified at II hcaring before Magistrate
Coward in Central Station toduy that
silverware found in the auto was in.
tended az present from himself to
newly married couple. A card inside
the box rend: '"ro Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Betty"
The men were arrested yesterday at
Eighth and SAMSON streets. 4 man
who was with them escaped. Investiga
ton showed the automobile they we're
using had been stolen from James X.
Wells. 9lS South st. Bernard street,
Monday. The prisoners say the driver
Of the car. who escaped. had invited
them for II ride. They. believing him
to be tho owner, accepted.
The. three were held in $4,000 bail
each for further hearing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
antilcVer
\ShOe,~:;:** "; ~:... T..

because Il permits their feet to regain
The uaxi,,, 'es.,r'', az. 81, iinrnr'' is
pulled up to give lust the right sup
PORT TO the foot arch by tho mere act
u lacing your shoe. Your foot can
exercise freely ~ them. too, because
.ne arch Of the captileycr Shoe tleXes
WIN every movement Of the foot.
Inc cantiI"ver Shoe follows the nat
ural lines OF the foot ~ it your toes
sre never crowded and your feet are
."miortable. II il "A light shoe. made
" me. soft feathers that hold their
i,nape' " you haveu't yet worn 'anti-
ever, buy your first pair tom"rr"w
uhnee ING you viii soon be thankful for re-
wei irom fatigue aud foot troubles
Widths AANN to f.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
.UNWED MOTHER
ADMITTED TO j. S.
secretary Davis Allows English.
woman and Baby to Pass
Ellis Island
WOULD LIFT ALL CENSUAE
BY Associated Press

Kansas City, NO.. Nov. 2S.--Admit.
tance TO America of Miss Nancy Jor.
dan. unmarried English woman, and her
three -year.old son, Francis, who were
debarred ut Ellis Island pending the
furnishing by Mrs. Frank Warren, Of
this city, Of Il $500 bond. IL Improved
ny Secretary Of Labor Davis, who IL
chief Of the Immigration Bureau. Mr..
Davis. here 10 make an address, dc.
c!nrcd last night that 'thc conditions
surrounding II woman who has fallen
by the wayside in time Of war are not
sufficient cause for censuring her for.
ever.
II don't believe anybody who be.
lievcs III the Golden Rule would cen.
sure this woman" be declared. $50
long as responsible people underwrite
bond. guaranteeing that she shall
never become q public charge. I nm
heartily in favor Of admitting her."
New York. Nov. 2S.--Aiiss Jordan set
out from London for America on invi. I.
tation Of Mrs. Mary V. r. Warren,
divorced wife Of Frunk q. Warren, a
Kansas City lawyer, whom she met IN
England when Warren was with the
American Army. Mrs. Warren fur.
nishcd transportation for her and her
son, and the mother left London with
the understanding that they were 10
make their home with Mrs. Warren.
She does not charge Mr.. Warren with
responsibility for her plight and de
clares It IL through no sense of obli .
CATION that Mrs. Warren has interested
herself in her welfare.
When Il gold wedding ring on Mis-.
J"rdnn's left hand was noticed she
said:
II wear it TO protect my little boy
| think Of him first and last. As for
myself. it is inconsequentinl. One mus,
pay for everything and have paid.
"1n England II ] sent him to school
he would be derided. In this country Il
he is adopted by good people It will b,
different; want him to have Il
chance"
Mrs. Warren left Kansas City Sun
day night. oSteusibly for Chicago, bu,
it is believed her destination is New
York, and that she will arrive hcr,
today and put up bond for Miss Jor
dan aud her baby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Use Both!

Begin today. Watch your teeth
regain their whiteness. Notice
how thoroughly clean crevices
become. Let us send you two
samples. Mail the coupon today.
u t,vPbIr1fionS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

Wilson's proclamation Of December 10.
1920. Under the provisions Of the proc.
lamution the sentence for ordinary de.
scrtion wns limited TO eighteen months.
officials Of the adjutant generals Of.
fee today said Bergdoll wus convicted
Of desertion and sentenced before the
proclamation was issued. If Bcrgdoll's y
action is pushed IN the Kansas City
courts, Government representatives will
argue against his release.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
For healthy teeth check AcidDecay

brush cannot reach. tiny
particles of food deconpose,
forming acids dangerous to
the very life Of the teeth.
Only by protecting your teeth
from both these deadly enemies can
YOU keep them white and healthy.
Sanitoi Tooth Paste and Liquid
Antiseptic afford the double pro.
lection dentists everywhere are
advising.
Restoring Whiteness
Sanitol Tooth Paste contains glyc-
crime VIII n soitens the ugly dem
tai nlucin.
Then the fine Sanitol chalk COM
pletely clears it away, leaving the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

surfaces of the teeth smooth and
white. Even if discoloration has
started. Sanitol will restore the
original wilderness Of the teeth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
M'AD00 ARRESTED
FOR FAST DRIVING
Say Former Secretary Of Treasury
Went Flfty.ons MLiss an Hour.

went Fnty.one Mtleo an hour.
Fresno, Calf. Nov. 2S.-(By A. P)
William Gibbs McAdoo, Of Los
Angeles, former Secretary Of the Treas.
ury, wns arrested In Tulare County yes.
ter,lay afternoon and cited to appear
before Judge j. =. Clack Saturday to
answer charge OF speeding ut the
rate Of fifty one miles an hour.
According to the traffic officer who
arrested Mr.. McAdoo, he pursued the
McAdoo car. containing Mr.. nnd Mrs.
McAdoo and their chauffeur. three miles
McAdOO was en- route to Fresno where
he addressed the bur associations Of
three counties last night.
Judge Clack has the reputation of
jailing drivers caught exceeding fifty
miles an hour in Tulure County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Thieves Miss Liberty Bonds

Chester. Nov. 2S.--William Welcran.
an Austrian. was arrested yesterday on
the charge Of hisordprly conduct and
when arraisncd. declared be had been
robbed Of money and Liberty Bonds. 1t
was discovered the bonds were safe. but
bis cash gone. Magistrate Elliott dis
charged him with warning {" got out
of Town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
FIGHT BERGD0LL PLEA
Government TO Oppose Release ot
Draft Oodoer's orothsr

The War Department and the De.
partment Of Justice will resist any ef.
fort to free Erwin II. Bersdoll, Phila.
delphia army deserter serving n four.
year sentence for army desertion in
Leavenworth Prison.
Counsel for Berg,loll recently began
action in the Federal Court In Kansas
City TO obtain Bergdoll's release Oh
the grounds that he has served the
maximum sentence which could be given
q wartime dcserter under President
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Checking Decay

Sanitol Liquid An,isep,lc floods
into the tarthest crevices and
cleanses them of all impurities.
!, also soothes and strengthens
tender gums, sweetenS the breath
and has tonic effect on the entire
mouth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
Uncommon Sense
What Is Freedom
by JOHN BLAKE

ENROM the cradle Of civilization man
i has struggled for what he believes
to be freedom.
Most of the time his belief has been
we'll founded.
Often it has been wrong.
THERE ar" as many definitions Of
i freedom us there nr" thinkin; people
in the world.
The ccntlcmun who lives by his wits
imaginrs hat freedom consists In the
absence "f policemen.
The scholar believes it consists In
,uict and immunity from interruption.
so that he may follow his mental work
untroublcl by others.
The rroftarr would define freedom
,s the right to charge any price he
chooses for anything he makes or sells
and 10 enjoy such II monopoly that
ali other people would b" forced to buy
from him.
In Nmcrira arc som" people VIII"
define freedom us the power to pass
laws which compel other people to llN"
ds they live.
S,ill others fancy that freedom Is
th. nhscurc Of any laws which in any
way hamper their favori'" pursuits.
WHATEVER freedom may b., it has
w rcsultcd in n continual and age.
long struggle. involving many wars and
the oyerturning of many governments.
The freedom practical hy the Amer.
,ceu Indians before Columbus came was
ncyer absolute. II was constantly
mcnuccd hy the effort Of powerful tribes
I, hiring less powerful tribes under their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28

SCIENTISTS tell us that
not one alone, but two
dread forces are constantly
at work to destroy the health
and beauty of the teeth.
One is the dental rucin.
often called film, that attacks
the surfaces Of the teeth,
making them discolored and
unsightly. In time it forms
tartar, the yellowing deposit
that finally ends in decay.
The other is the ferrnenta-
ton that goes on in the crew
ices between the teeth. In
those hidden places your
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-28
,,.x ,..nr.,zI vuE SOVIET

MAY REiOH,iIt TME SOVIET
<n,ssolIni ltaly's new political leader. may
ho y an sidGring the recognition ot the russian
Goycrnmrnt, according TO q rcr"n, rnm,s from
rrn,r.nre X STREET. the ltDllC l.LlGER cor
rsspomdent 1t Lausanne. For exhaustives
ioreiIm news. turn 20 IN. ForelEn Nsws
HASH. "-A6Os AL,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
MAKES DIVORCE EASY
JuneEWHo GRANTED s51ooo Dl.
voRcEs NOW MUST FACE
- CHARGES. -

Revelations that Judge Robinson
3Moncure of the Corporation court of
Alexandria, Va, twelve miles from
Washington, has granted more than
1000 divorces since May, 1920, have
given rise to a movement to GUST him
from the bench. Divorces allowed by
J Judge Moncure in 1921-5E7 in all
were in the ratio of 47.72 for each
LOCO of the city's population, or one
for every fourth family. an-.s.s
Members of the Bar Association of
Arlington county, of which Alexandria
lis the county seat, have filed charges
against Jiidge Moneure, who is ac.
cused by these members of derelictfon
in. the enforcement of the state laws
governing divorce.
A. Washington newspaper which has
been Investigating conditions in Alex.
andria, publishes statement that the
records Of the Alexandra court show
ones woman has sworn In affidavits
filled with the Corporation court since
May. 1s2O, that 600 people have DC
cupied rooms at her house. These
afidavits weere submitted in support
tof claims. that men and women seek
in9 liybrce in the Corporation court
WERE legal residents Of Virginia and
Alexandria.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-01-28
GOD IN SCHOOLS
COMMANDMENT TEACHING
IN SCHOOLS OF MISSISSIPPI
DECLARED TO BE A MORAL
CODE.

After vigorous debate and by a
close vote, the. house of representa-
tiVes of the Mississippi legislature has
passed bill requiring the state de-
part1nent of education to introduce in
public schools a, course Of moral
training based on the Ten Command
ments. Representative Sherard of
Coahoma is the author of the meas
ure.
Catholics are interested in the pro-
posed legislation because Of their
doubt as to what version OF the Ten
Commandments will be taken as the
text of the moral training. contemplat-
ed. In; some Protestant Bibles, the
arrangement of the Commandments
is such as to make two commando
ments cover the matter of worship,
which is contained in the First Com
mandment in the Catholic version
Protestant controversialists have at,
tempted to invoke their arrangement
as a condemnation of the Catholic
practice of embellishing churches with
statues and pictures
Z Opponents of Representative Sher
ards bill declared it would opeu the
way to the teaching Of religious doc
trines in the public schools It's adj
vocates replied that the Ten Com
mandments provided a moral code tc
Which all denominations could will
ifgly subscribe.