davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 17, 1922
 11,589
WILD DRIVING.

The last weekend appears to have produced its share of automobile acci- dents and fatalities regardless of the unfavorable weather conditions How the list might have looked had the wea- ther been such as to attract the usual large crowd out on the roads no one can tell. Perhaps there Is reason for grat- lfcation that the result was no worse.
 Over the weekend seems to be the time when there is the largest number of highway users, when there is a de- termination to get somewhere regardless of the cost, when the disposition to take chances is more prevalent, when those who are committed to speed regardless of what happens and when the greatest number of those who neither care for their own safety or that of others are abroad.
 When highway traffic Is the heaviest It is to be expected that the number of accidents will increase unless a cores bonding degree of care is manifested What might be done on day of light travel cannot be practiced with the same degree of safety on the days when the highways are crowded. The quicker the reckless driver can be barred from the highways the better, but 1t is unfortu- nate that someone must suffer seriou: injuries and possibly death before the necessity for that action can be estab lished.
 The almost daily auto accident casel cannot fail to teach others a. lesson From many indications, however, the attitude of too great a number seems tt be that such an accident happened t them but it couldn't happen to me-" ant by the continuance of chance takini methods they sooner or later figure il the smashup that cripples someone els wen though they may get away witt bnly a scratch.
 The attitude is much the same as tha which makes it apparent that too man, people show no respect for the dange at a railroad crossing. It Is the seem Ing disposition to refuse to heed tn warning after warning to be gotten iron the experience of others that makes pos sible the many accidents, the numerou Injuries and the too frequent tragedies Wild driving is at the bottom of mos of the accidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

He fairly snothered her with books. He led her along the paths of historical re- search, introducing her to Gibbon and Hume, to say nothing of host of mi nor lights. The sparkling vivacity of her love letters makes interesting reading.
 Jane was desperately in love with Edward Irving v\ho introduced her to Carlyle, and it was only after he was married that she turned kindly to Carlyles plea. She was honorable enough to confess to Carlyle of her once passionate regard for his friend. To this Carlyle responded: No more of Where is the living man who dares to book stead4astly into his painted sepulchre' of heart and say: q have loved one year without committing fif- ty faults of deeper dye than this?''
 At last they were married. The cer- emony itself was regarded by both of them as some terrible calamity. When they were settld in their own home it was the end of Jane Welst's happy girlhood and the beginning of that time of mingled good and evil or exultant happiness and deep despair of great
 courage in the face of misfortune. and, of heartacr1e which men may guess at, but only women may understand.
 It may be questioned whether Carlyle
 was fitted for marriage. That great and lonely soul was like some vast cathe- dral, sore pressed by eternity and tn-
 ward gloom. There were many things | which were hard for both to bear. Pow erty continually starred thm in the face. Domestic upheavals tormented them con- | tinually Finally the strain was too ] much for FOOT Jane and she became | III and died From that hour Carlyles ] life was broken. Had he been a con l siderate lover to her in married life
 she might have been spared him long l but in her death he visited her grave | to the end of his days, and was seen 1 always to kneel and even to kiss the sod that rested over the only being whc
 had vigen him real happiness during his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
Today's Anniversaries

1822-British warship Drake wrecked near Halifax, with loss of many lives. 1s24-John T. Morgan, for 30 years United States senator from Ala bama, born at Athens, Tenn. Died in Washington Jne Il, 1907 1839-Springfield was declared the state capital of Illinois in a proclama- tion issued by Gov. Carlin. 1s76-GeneraI Santa Ana, who led the Mexican army in the war with Texas, died in the City of Mexaco. Born at Jalapa, Mevico, Feb. 21, 179S. 1S7S-First commencement exercises held at Cincinnati university. -SS6-Special services in England to commemorate Queen Victoria's s entry upon the 50th year of her reign.
 1S92-King and Queen of Italy arrived in Berlin to visit the German em- peror. peror.
 191s-King George knighted Capt. AL cock and Lieut.. Browne, the transatlantic aviators.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
S0UARING HIMSELF

Whenever that new couple, the Honey sweets, stroll out in their yard or on the porch" observed the lady with the jade earVarops, they have their arms around each other. I think it is too sweet p'
 Tt is" agreed the husband with the large bal dspot. Far too sweet! 1 al- ways turn my eyes in the other direction when sight them. He probably throws the dishes at her when he is irritated and she undoubtedly packs up three times a week to go back to mother, who under stands her. l wish they'd stop it''
 Lust because you have no romance in your soul,'' the lady with the jade ear- rings told him severely lis no reason for wanting it wiped off the face, of the earth, Thomas. She looked at him in the most trusting manner. and it is plain to be seen that she adores him.
 They stop doing 1t about six months after they are married" the bald husband pointed out. You yourself have not gazed at me trustingly since the year of the big wind, Sophron 1Sba If you tried it at this late day you'd get cross-eyed on the spot. And it would startle and em- barrass me terribly.
 "The fact that Mrs. Honeysweet ern- | ploys that line of eye work is positive | proof that they are still talking about how Jane looked at the wedding and that 1 the Outerwheels were there and sat down | the middle aisle, all six of them. She'll 1 get over it. Presently she won't even go
 to the door with him when he leaves in the morning, let alone encircle his manly l shoulders with her arm. And he'll forget to kiss her good-by.
 l Don't you recall the bride and groom who lived in the apartment opposite us | five years ago?" inquired the bald hus-
 band She would nearly plunge head first from the windows watching for his l return from a day of toll and their joy | ous reunion in the front hall sounded
 loud and clear in every apartment, caus- ing all sorts of alarm and apprehension. | Other husbands grew peevish at their | wives, pointing out that they were not greeted with a like fervor, and their l wives were greatly relieved when the bride eloped with another man and the husband was arrested as a bigamist, with a former family. It quite cleared the
 atmosphere"
 ''The Honeysweets are not at all that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
'Today's Birthdays

Prince Juan, third son of the king and queen of Spain, born in Madrid, g years ago today.
 Charles F. Murphy, head of the Tam many Hall organization, born In New York city, GA years ago today.
 Senator Francis E. Warren of Wyo- ming, one of the two Civil war veterans left in the U. S. senate, born at Hills dale, Mass, 7s years ago today.
 Arthur B. Rouse, representative in con- gress of the Sixth Kentucky district, born 4S years ago today.
 William F. Kopp, E presentative in con- gress of the First Iowa district. born at Dodgeville, Ia, 53 years ago today.
 Hugh Duffy, manager of the Bostn American league baseball club, born at Riverpoint, R. l., 53 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Is the North Pole Headed south?


 Is the latitude of Norwich changing?
 Is your home closer to the equator or the pole than it once was?
 These may appear to be foolish ques- tions to the average man. He has no doubt grown to look upon the earth's belt" and its axis as immovable lines even though they are imaginary. But an astronomer in London was quoted the other day as asserting that the distance between Naples. Italy, and the equator has been shortened by a mile and a half during the past 51 years. and that Green wich has apparently moved half a mile toward the tropics in less than two decades. The possibility of such changes in latitude is discussed in the following bulletin from the Washington. D. C., society:
 There Is no question that latitudes change, but there is very large question whether the changes are of any consid- erable magnitude and whether they con- tinue for any great length of time in the same direction. The variations that have been established are due to a slight wab- bling of the earth like that of a top which is not spinning evenly around It's axis. This irregulacity does not change the direction of the axis itself but does change the point on the earth's surface (the pole-point) from which the axis emerges. By such changes most points on the earth would have their positions altered with reference to the poles and to the equator, which Is always 90 degrees fro mcfle pole-point, and therefore follows it in any movement which 1t makes.
 If the earth's simplest possible rota- tion had had a single wabble added to 1t, the pole-point would trace clnsed path i; that is, it would return to the same po- sition again and again after the comple- ton of definite. equal periods. But there | are at least two distinct and unequal wabbles known: one completed in year, l and one in about fl months. Their com
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

kind of people" indignantly denied the lady with the jade eardrops. Two of my friends attended their wedding and they are perfectly lovely. If they form the habit they will undoubtedly keep 1t up, and any wife is a happier woman if her husband shows a little affection for herl They have nichnames for one an- other, too! heard her address him as Bunchie and he calls her Tweetums.D
 Preserve us!" groaned the bald hus- band, sadly. 'tonce was young and fair, too, but should you call me Bunchie now, consider how 1t would sound. The world would simply curl up in knot of ribald laughter to hear a short. fat bald man, wearing owl glasses, being called Bunchle. It does not go with wrinkles. And can- not picture you, much as l love you, Sophronisba, tripping lightly in response to Tweetums. Seems to me when we were first married called you Dimples." :"
 "Oh, my goodness" said the lady with jade eardrops. in repressed horror. 50 you did. And I used to curl the ends of your mustache for you! But when you stop doing those things how is a woman to be sure that her husband still is fond of herr"
 Well" the bald husband told her ami- dDlyI II yOu llket WHen l ISIurn LOllOT- row eve to our domicile and come down the street with it's front porches orna- mented by organdied ladies shall begin at the corner to yell oh. Dim-ples, And you can come plunging down the steps with arms outstretched and fall upon my chest, crying My apple dum- ping! or something like that-and well go into the house with our arms as far around each others waist as they'll reach. And the interested populace, wip. ing the emotional tears from their eyes will sigh and say what a happy. loving couple, and why can't more married peo l pie be that way"
 If you dare do anything like that Thomas" cried the indignant lady witl jade eardrops, "T1l never speak to vol again as long as live! The ideal Dis gracing me like thatl But it's kind o nice to see the Honeysweets-''
 ''Uh huh" said the bald husband agree ably. 'But I'll bet he won't be half st fond of her in fifteen yeaCs as am O you, Sophronisbai She isn't nearly al nice as you are !'-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

Ukiah, Cal Observations were made a all the stations for 14 years. The sta, tions in Turkestan and at Gaithersburf were closed at the end of 1914. and tho international latitude work was discon- tinued at the Cincinnati station at the end or 1915. The remairing three sta tions are continuing the observations.
 'sThe information assembled by the in- ternational latitude service has been in- terpreted in various ways. The chanEef in latitude observed were very small and it is recognized that the possibilities of error due to imperfect instruments, inao- curacies in star declinations. and the hu- man equation were many. One careful analysis by the United States coast and geodetic survey. however. seems to indi- cate that the pole-point is shifting pro gressiveIy southward toward the conti- nent of North America. This would mean In effect the cities of the United States are moving slowly to the north.
 You need have little worry though. over the likelihood that the North Pole will turn up some day in your back yard. Even though one becomes gem erous with assumptions and asz1mes that there is a southward movement of the poie-point and that lt will continue steadily. its slowness makes the as- sumed shift almost negligible The sn- alysis referred to seems to indicate southward drift of the pole amounting to a trfhe over six inches a year. This would amount to less than one mile in ten thousand years. In one million years the change would equal only s5 miles. At the rate assumed. in a mii- lion years New York city would not bs shifted as far north as the latitude of Boston today. Fresno would have reach ed a point only 23 miles north of the present position of San Francisco. and Memphis would be shifted to about the present position of the south line of Kentucky
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
Great Mems Love Letters
CARLYLE AND JANE WELSH.

The courtship of Thomas Carlyle and Jane Welsh was one of the most stormy or any romances of this character. Jane had been in love several times before meeting Carlyle. They were introduced by Edward Irving. Carlyle, at the time, was rough, uncouth and just from the farm. They studied German together and the girls active, eager mind devel- oped rapidly. At length Carlyle pro- posed marriage and she refused in this manner;
 My friend, I love you-I repeat it. though I find the expression a rash one All the best feelings of my nature are concerned in loving you. But were you my brother I should love you just the same. Nol Your friend I will be; your truest, most devoted friend, while breathe the breath of life. But your wife, never, never! Not though won were as rich as Croesus, as honored and renowned as you yet shall be-"
 But the correspondence still continued and Jane seems to have relented fo, shortly she wrote to him: My affection for you increases. Not many month, ago I would have said that it was i'm possible that I should ever be your wife At present I consider that the mos l probable destiny for me. In year O, two perhaps shall consider it the onl, | one"
 After the view have obtained 0
 your character and the honors to .whicl you have admitted me, I should be tn l dullest of the sons of men if I shoul l degenerate into what they call a friend
 The only thing I know is that you ar
 the most delightful enthusiastic, con l temutuous, affectionate, sarcastic, ca | pricious, warm-hearted, lofty-mindec 1 half-devil half-angel of a woman tha 1 ever ruled over the heart of a man" l There is no character in all literatur
 whose domestic relations have been s publicly aired and around which s
 much bitter controversy has ragged. N
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

any country-whose intelligence is uni versal in it's range. He is a man of the world in all that the phrase implies. He has been an untiring student of western literature and customs. It is recalled that during the Boxer troubles in nina, Dr. Wu's sympathies were so manifest ly with the United States that his gov- ernment ordered him home from Wash ington. He was sent back for a second term minister, however, remaining until 1909 when he was recalled to cod fly the laws of his country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

In naming Dr wu Ting Fang for the premiership the new president of China has made wise selection, in the opinion of the many American statesmen of af- fairs who have enjoyed the personal ac- quaintance of Dr. Wu. Supplementing his university training in England with extensive travel, and having resided in Washington for some years as the Chin ese minister to the United States, Drl Wu is one of the inidividuals-rare in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

It is hard to understand why the New York father who drowned his child got only ten years in prison, but that Is probably ten years longer than if the crime had been committed by the moth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

A man having rifle in his possession is sentenced to death in Egypt. New York's Sullivan law might mean some thing in that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

Senator Watson of Georgia says he thinks he's gentleman. That is some thing of course which ought to speak for itself.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

This is the week of the one big event on the Thames. It doesn't last long but it's impossible to witness it anywhere else.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The weather man seems disposed to keep his foot on the throttle labelled clouds and showers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

Evidence continues to pile up in sup port of the oft repeated warning that a railroad crossing is place of danger and death.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

Even the unfavorable weather over the weekend doesn't mean the elimination of the list of serious and fatal accidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20

The man on the corner says: It is the well dressed. not the frealzily dressed, girl that gets admiration these days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-20
Norwich, Tuesday. June 20. 1929.

1rngfR oF THE AssocIATEe PRESS.
 The AssociasA5 Pre1s s sxcinzively entitled 10 the use for republication of all Dews dospatch- = credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news Dublshsd herein.
 All hKhts of republication of 0edd des- patches herein also reserved
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

II yeu uant to keep YOUR hair in
good condition, be careful what You
wash 1t with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain TOO much alkali, This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and
n very. harmful. MulsiAed ,cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which Is pure and en-
tirely g~reaselessl Is much better than
anything else y0p can use Tor sham
pooiRg. as this cant possibly injure
the hair.
simply put two or three teaspoons
fuls of Mulsified In a cup or glass
with a little warm water, then .mois-
ten the hair With water and rub 1t in.
It will make an abundance at rich,
creamy lather, and cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. TIE iathsr rims
es cut eastgy; and remover every par
tieis Of dust, dirt, dandrur and excess
oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and II leaves II fne and silky, bright.
aphy ana easy to manage.
You can set Mulsifed cQcoanut oil
shampoo etany drug store. It Is very
|ebeap, ana afsw ounces ~ eneugh to
LAST eyerTeps In the family for
monthss RS sure Your dFuSsist gives
you Mylsined.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
ARE D. B, T.. GIRLS
JUST lucky?

"You're lucky Edna Merriam
was told when she stepped into 2
fine position at the First National
Bank Of Edmore. But Miss Mer-
RAM knows j twasn't kck-she was
trained at Dakota Business College,
Fargo, N. D. This school en-
ceurages its young wemep students
to take responsibility Gas well as
d~ictation. No wonder that 40
Of them have become bank officers.
Nc wonder the Government, Stand
ard Oil Co., ETC., are paying them
high salaries.
Start right NOW. "Follow the
Successful" Write F. L. Watkins,
Pres, 800 Front ST., Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
The White Hussars Band
The Singing Band

Will be presented at the Walhal,a
Chautauqua Auditorium Sunday, July
2S, program at 1880 Inc $3.50 p. m.
They appear in exactly the same
mper gig members) that have
made them famous throughout
America. This band not only plays
the newest and best in popular and
Jazz music. but also puts on a regu-
lar vaudeville show The members
include many splendid comedians,
singers and dancers.
Clothed In beautiful new uniforms.
and using all gold Instruments the
bandsmen present . mighty nifty ap-
pearanee ON the large and beautiful!
stage at Walhalla. It will be . treat
for US to take our lunch baskets, and
go/to Walhallaj next Sunday. They
promise to furnish free coffee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
HOPE.

HOPE.
There is s., no hopsfor the beasts Of the
They "s suff.r pein and die.
Their young become the huntsr's5
one bitter, anguished cry
Marks the despair which aeasth mas
Love hss been theirs, but ali for
naught.
But hope God gave to veman and
. who see their loved ones die,
And ever since first this world began
Though we wonder and question:
Hope Whispers low: you shall leve|
And ioy shall follow your hours o.
pain.
Death is death to the beasts of earth.|
But man has a soul divine,
And the passing on is 9 royal birth 7
To an everlasting line.
And hope shines out through the
darkest day
They still live on who have gone
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
ADVERTISEMENT
For Thin Waists
and Sleeveless Gowns
(Toilet Tips}

A safe, certain method for Kidding
the skin Of ugly. hairy growths is as
follows: Mix a paste with some pow
dered delatone and water, apply to
hairy surface about 2 minutes, then
rub off, wash:the skin and the hairs
are gone. This is entirely harmless
and seldom requires repeating. but to
avoid disappointment it is advisable
to see that you get genuine delatone.
Mix fresh as wanted,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22

Mrs. O. J. Lystad, 1913 Almont ave
u entertained guests at a three
course luncheon in her home Friday,
in compliment to Mrs. VIM. Cox. ST.,
and the latter's daughter, Miss Lillian
Cox, both house guests of Mrs. John
Bulge, 401 South Fifth street.
The seasons flowers were used on
the luncheon table where covers were
laid for ten. Miss Lois Bulge assist
ed Mrs. Lystad in serving.
\ + X
Miss Elva Cronk, county club lead
er. returned on Friday from Fargo,
where she took two teams from the
Grand Forks county boys and girls
club to give demonstrations at the
state fair.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22

-" = ~ 'A4NSSs .
Bathing suits this season are really
inspiring. Besides the, ~so-called util-
ity suits made in n piece and usual
ly Of jersey, there are lovely taffeta
ones covered with frills and rufflings
of their own material. And they do
not stop at the conventional black.
but dash about through all the range
Of colorings. A woman is permitted
to wear any color that happens to
please her fancy and suit her com
plexion. Bingham nj %cretonne bath
ing suits are among the newer fads
which are quite popular and they are
more practical than one would think
for they stand the water and sun very
well.
Who but a truly inspired designer
would have thought of putting a fruit
motif in brilliant color on'a black
satin serf suit such as this one illus
trated? The blouse is cut high in the
neck and there are merely builtout
armholes to serve as sleeves. The
note of color appears only on the
short skirt with the design repeated
much smaller on the short tight
trunks. A colored a adds dash as
we'll as protection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-22
MANY PERFECT BABIES FOUND

Fargo. N. D., July 21.-Several al
most perfect babies have been found
in the $50 examined OF the 800 enter
ed for the baby show Of the North
Dakota state fair, according to DR..
J.. G. Dillon, in charge Or. c. A.
scherer of Duluth is judging the en-
tries. Between SO n 60 children
are handled each day n the ratings
are based on improvement oyer last
years tests. Babies not entered last
year are entering this year for COM
petition at next years fair.