davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05
A Travelling Mans Esperieoe.

You may leern something from the
following by w II. ireland. trayel-
ing salesman Of Louisville. Ky. in
the summer Of 1888 had severe
attack Of cholera morbus. gave the
hotel porter fifty cents and tod Elm
10 buy fne bottle OF Chambarlains
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy and 10
take no substitute. ! took a double
dose O III according To the direction
and went to sieep At five o'cloct
the next morning wss called hy mi
. order and took train for my mex
stopping place. a well man"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05
A Great Remedx

The merits Of Chamberlain colic
and DiarFhoea Remedy are well
known and appreciated. but there In
occasionally man who had no ac.
luaintance with them aud snould
read the following by r. II. Doas. q
hotel man at Dupuyer. Mont. "rou.
years ago used Chamberiain's Collie
and Diarhoea Remedy with such wen
derful results that Ihave sincu se.
commended IL 20 my friends"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05
BLOOD TONIC
ISAY NUMBER 40

Frank Y SkaKsa pYumineut Vraa
Rist. naFrisburk 81 Writes NpM
hcs AZ n Aill gong kaua n eWs.
t0mey sAys nlood Toalc. say Nem
hwt, ~ Il Alves the hess sAiiagAJinn
az any blood tonic ! hAyv ayef Dla
Employed N Niooa troubles ehgaa
II rhenmAilem. ana eAlArgh. stfefaia
morvanal and lead naisuninH esu.
siipaglun. malaria ull0asnesa ltg II
and stomach troubles Under us ave.
glaudulaf awellln9N 9nNlpM akiu
erupslons that havo wighslaod u,hat
treatment. disappear a. h hy asANi
Sold by Owl DRUG store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05

London, Aug 3 The marriage -
a Bridgewaier man % so and wo-
man 81 50, Who had p~en his house.
keeper. WAS cancelled ON the morning
q the wcddiug After eancellsn9 she
arrangements the hridesroom pald
tradesmen more than $3.50 expenses
incurred Ia connection with thp wsd
dlng he declined 70 give any reason
f,s refaalnx 10 wed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05
sac CAN raurAruLLv SAY

Hay fever, asthma and bronchial
coughs yield TO the soothing, healng
properties ~ Foleys Honey and Tar
Compound as quickly and suEely as
do ordinary coughs. colds and er0wp.
Mrs. Geneva Robinson y swaa 81,
Albany n. y. writes y cen truth
fully say Foley Honey and Tn Ia
the best cough medicine ever used
Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05

For the first time IN history dl.
vorce has been granted in the name
OF the king of italy by court at
rfume A divorce Law does not ex-
ist in Italy. but the cous. applied tho
Austrian Law in the name of the king
OF Italy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05

Statistics gathered in all Canada
snow marked increase over the
year Just passed. the expenditure TO-
1920 on new building and construc
ton work being estimated at $500.
100000, against total OF 1890
0C1 in 1919.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05

India has perhaps greater variety
OF plants than any other country III
The world. having ! 500 native spec
les. or about 20 per cent more than
- embraced In the flora OF the wn,le
Of Europe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05

iapanvsn chllagea are rarely per
mlsled 10 kaep pets ana lhegs 5 /,
pretty custom watch Teaches thAe
llas tie fpds aAve sendsr eare ol
VAr lower orders IL ereatsuA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05

Fort Worth, Tex eGanboat'
Smith ct New York. wen tho news.
paper dsclWon over fTesasa Tate
Fort Worth heavyweight in lwclye.
round boxing bout
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05
A TEXAS WONDER.

For kidney ana Dfadder trorble
gravel weak and lane back. rheuma-
tism and irregular ties Of the kidneys
and bladder. Regulates bladder trou-
tles In children II not sid by drug
gists, mail si25 Small brittle otter
cure. Send for s-osn tentironlals
DR. Y. W. Hall. 1926 Olive St. ST
.nnis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05

There "a no standard wAge IL sna
sboemaaiug lnduNtfy in spain. tNp
larec part o. the production hcine ,hs
pr0daet OF home labor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05

The nme NhleA slspsaa hvsA s.a
the ulterAags ~ aunuA ana WA f@
tagm masl ~ anesN tlfgh az 4 second
"a suFm At echo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05
FOLEY KIDNEY Pill
Fa~ "a NkSMx KtaAsF# tskaAs =


IHF wv FNFt.N
trx NAanShevlalns faAlsts 1hei
are eAsy ~ take ana msi1 ana Ksftl'
n effari They afr hlahiy pflsH
hs Reople whn hatw hvsNn. AFaMAl8t
"a vita iHesr Kvaa aaAiillrs 1855
uplN tuat y quarter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05

ElsatY pef ceni ~ ,ae worlds aag
.iy ~ platinum IA produced ln Ra
ia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-05

A homecoming is largely a home
eating
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

crets of a successful garden There is often a tendency to, plant, not too much of any one vegetable, but too much of the same vegetable maturing at the same time.
 For instance. suppose there are 50 feet to be devoted to string beans Planted all at once, a gardener will have the vines coming into bearing from four to six quarts day if the beans are picked when they are just right in quality. If the family had to devour the output, they wouldn't be able to look bean in the eye in short time. The way to solve this problem would be to plant half the row one week and the rest of it the next Then there would be a succession. Or per chance divide it in three.
 The same scheme applies for beets, car rots to be used young, radishes and all of the quick maturing vegetables. Grade them along, planting just enough to fur nish full meal with succession plantings to continue the season If full length rows of 50 feet are planted, the owner oi the garden should be prepared to dispose of the surplus.
 Canning is the best way. String beam canned are delicious winter vegetable
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
BEAN POLES AND POLE BEANS.


 This is good time to scout around for poles for the beans, both string and lima Pole beans have grown into disfavor be- cause of the American characteristic of seeking short cuts and labor saving de- vices. Bush beans have the call, partic- ularly in the string bean class. There are two very good reasons for growing pole. beans instead of the bush variety.
 First of all. pole bean furnishes a vastly greater quantity of beans per plant, than does the bush variety and identical in quality. Bush liYnas are not prolific bearers, comparatively speaking, and the pole lima is much to; be preferred.
 Secondly. the bearing season is almost. twice as long. s-e
 A third reason is that it is much less wearing on the back and legs to pick beans standing up than it is. stopping over and squatting down in the hot sun, as is necessary in harvesting bush beans
 One reason pole beans are grown so little compared with the dwarf varieties is because of the trouble and difficulty of securing and setting poles. It isn't as bad job as it looks, for oncefpoles are secured they may be put away in the fall and used for several seasons. Putting them in place is something of a job, but it is worth the trouble.
 Pole beans take longer to come into bearing and are fine continuation crop for bush beans. One usual mistake is in getting too short poles. On six-foot poles the vines ! will tumble back when they have reach ed the top, intertwine and smother then- selves. It is best to get eight or nine foot poles and set them foot deep in the ground. Garry strings from the top of one pole to another and the vines will take the strings in a hurry. leaving the beans to hang down in plain sight where they can be easily harvested.
 If there is scarcity of poles. make a wigwan or tent planting. This is done l by planting the beans in a circle around 1 the pole from two to two and 8 half feet from the base of the pole, the beans about | eight inches apart. .I,et strings come from 1 the top of the pole to each bean and the vines will make the tent, once they gel | going.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
APPROVAL TO WORKMEN's
 CONFIRMATION AGREENSF

Eleven workmen's compensatioa agreements have been approved as fol- lows by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: {:
 The Aspinook Co.,, Jewett City, em- ployers, and Ralph B. Kingsley, Jew ett City, employe, laceratinn of index finger and thumb of left hand, at the rate of $14.1s.
 James L. Hubbard Norwich, empleye, and Mary A Elliott. Norwich. em- pIoye, injured left thumb, at the rate of S5.
 J. B. Martin Co.,, Taftville, employers, and Helen Gleason, Norwich, empleye, bruised left breast, at the rate of ss.o7.
 T. A Scott Co., New London, employ CTS, and Ezrah Rolf, New London, em- ploye, bruised three toes of right foot, at the rate of s17.52.
 Richmond Radiator Co, Norwich em- ployers, and Marroll Pima, Norwich, em- ploye, confusion of all toes, compound fracture of third and second toes of left foot, at the rate of S11.ss.
 Sampo Quarry Co.,, East Lyme, em- pioyers, and Pasquale Gadda, East Lyme, employe. injured finger right hand at the rate of $1S.5e.
 c. c. Cottrell & Son O., Westerly, employers, and George Davis, Westerly employe burned feet, at. the rate of s925.
 C.B. CottreIl Sons O.. Westerly, employers, and Fred Cabone, Westerly employe. injured right side, at the rate of ;s.23. ..-|
 Mantle Mfg. Co.,, East Lyme, employ. CTS. and George Tyler. East Lyme. em- ploye, injured fingers of left hand. al the rate of S13.05. ..
 Richmond Radiator Co.,, Norwich, ern. ployers, and William J. McCahey, Nor, wich ernploye, burned left foot, at tht rate of SIS.
 J. A. St Germatn, Nrw London, em ployers, and Oscar St.. Germain, New London, ernploye, double hernia, at tn, rate of $15.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
sToRRs HENS BEGIN oS
 SECOND HALF OF CONTEST

The hens in the laying contest at l Storrs have begun the second half of | the, year in a fashion that is gratifying ] to their numerous owne'f and entirely l satisfactory to the management at the college. The average production for the first week in May is 44o2 eggs, but in the contest now running the hens laid lT72 eggs or yield of more than ss per cent. This means that the 1000 hens in the contest have come through with an average daily production of 6S2 eggs during the. first week of the month.
 During the 27th week there were reia- lively fewer ultra large or double yolk- ed eggs than could reasonably be ex- pected. There were only six over-sIzed eggs laid during the week, whereas on the average there should have been be- tween nine and ten. The usual estimate 1 for large eggs is about one out of every l 500 eggs laid,- or two-tenths of cne per | cent It Is interesting to note that this ratio of double to single yoIked eggs Is l less than twice as high as the ratio of twin to single births in the human fam | fly. Furthermore fewer double yoIked eggs are laid as the hens grow older It has been estimated that more than 80 per cent of all double yoIked eggs arc laid by bullets less than one year old
 The Long Island pen of Barred Rocku entered by Jules F. Francais from West hampton Beach which has been winning out each week with great regularity, was again at the head of the list with e5 eggs These ten birds were therefore within five eggs of a perfect weekly score, which by the way has never yet been made in the nine years that the contests have been conducted. L. A Grouten's White Leghorns from Farm I iNRt01 Conn ha- %1- l.. week with a yield of 63 eggs. Another Leghorn pen entered by Hollywood. Farm. Hollywood, Wash, was a close ! third with a score of 62 eggs. E. c. Foreuan's Barred Rocks from Ceiling wood, Ont, Ingleside Farms pen of. the same, breed from PalenvilIe, N. r. and Harry D. Ermons' White Wyandottes from Plymouth, Conn, all tied for fourth place with 5s eggs each. .' .., The three best pens in each of the principal varieties are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks.
 Jules F. Francais CBarred) West
 hampton Beach, L. l. .... 1885 oneck Farm (Barred) Westhamp- e.
 ton Beach. L. l. .............. 1os1 Merritt M. Clark (Barred) Brook D.
 neid center Conn ............ sSe
 White wynndottes.
 Mrs. R. ". Stevens, Schuylerville,
 N: r. ...... -..-.......... SSt Herbert L. Warren, St Lambert,
 Queoec ...... ...........s... 3Ss Langford Poultry Farm, Lang
 ford, B. c. ... ss;
 Rhode Island Reds.
 Ptneerest Orchards. Groten,
 Mass. .-........ ............ 1lot Charles H. Lane, Southboro, Mass. lSSC Jacob E. Jansen, North Haven,s l (Onn- .... .......... eSs
 White LeEhernA-
 George Phillips, Seymour, Conn. 1eT; Glenhope Farm Pittsfeld, Mass Ioz! E. 4 Ballard, Chestnut Hill, Pa. ss; Miscellaneous.
 A L. Anderson (R L whites)
 Windham, N. H. ........ 1eI: A. E. Hampton, (Black Leg
 horns) Pittstown, N. J. .. 95l H. P. Cloves (Buft Wyandottes)
 Hartford. Conn .... .... .... sst
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
WSSHGY.2NyS2yEygSySyNY yS2VEyK2ySYH2yEX5HN G&Nxa1E4s2AkA;1E&akkl kklA1aAkI&aAky1aAtiiaxNiSII12 The Most Welcome Tire
 That Ever Came to Market
 n Wo Appreciate Supeatiue Values Prefer 7he Brunswick

among them has spent less than 20 years in handling rubber.
 Each is a master of his ctafE And the new ideas they bring to the attention of Brunswick direc<, tors receive sincere considerations
 Every proved betteEment ia adopted unanimously.
 The Brunswick Tire is a conbi- nation of acknowledged features plus Brunswick standards of nanu- fracture.
 The result is a super-tire, the like of which you have never known be- fore. The kind of a tire you will gladly join in welcoming.
 Yet Brunswicks cost DO more than ike-type tires.
 Try ONE Brunswick. We prom ise a surprise. And we feel certain that you will want ALL Br.ns- wicks.
 Then good tires will have a new meaning to yous
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

easily put up. easa to keep. and they are always expensive ot buy at the grocer's Details of canning methods will be given when the season arrives.
 It is well to study in advance just what Is wanted If surplus is desired. plant for it Otherwise econoraize space and continue the season by successional plant ing. It takes pint of beans to plant 50 feet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

AT .AsCoURT. OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 11th day of Nay. A. Present-NEIsoN J. AYLlEG. Jodra
 Estate of Agnes Bo6seIn. late oe Sorwtch. In said District, deceased
 William c. Bobsein of Norwich. Conn. appeared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons there. in set forth, that administration bo granted upon the estate of said ae-s ceased. alleged to be intestate
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That eaisf petition be heard and determined ae the Probate Court Room in the City Of Norwich, in said District. on the 18th, day of May. A. D. 1920. ati1o o'clock In the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said petition. and of said hearing thereon, be given by the pub lication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation In szid District. at least three days prior to, the date of said hearing. and tAatsPe& turn be made to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLING, JudgN
 The above and foregoing Is . true
 Attest: HELEN N DRBcHER,
 may12d iC1ef&
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
YELLOW rURS1Ps.

Yellow turnips or rutabagas need a longer season than the white varieties. They should be sown early and thinned to ten inches apart in rows two feet apart This will give an early fall crop for table use and for winter storage an- sother planting should be made in June.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

SUCCESS IN SUCCESSION CROPPING.
 Succession cropping is one of the se-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
DISTRICT OF LEBANON.

Court Of Probate. May 1th. 1920.
 Estate Of Emma J. Goddard, late Of Lebanon. In said District. deceased
 The Executrix having applied for an order authorizing and empozFering her to sell five certain pieces of real. estate belonging to said estate. which are sit uated in the Towns of Lebanon. Wind ham and Manchester. and are described as per application On file more fully appears:
 x Ordered. That the. Fist day 0. Nay, 1920. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court Of Probate In Lebanon De and the same Is. assigned for a hearing on the foregoing application. and th:s Court directs the Executrix to cite all persons interested therein tn appear at said time and place, by publishing tii.s order of notice once in some newsnaper having a circulation In said District and by posting a copy on the public signpost In the Town of Lebanon. where the deceased last dwels, at least six days before said day of hearing. and return make to this Court of the
 ALBERT G. KNEEAAND mayizd Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AT A COUHT eoP PROBATE HETD 6t Norwich. within and for the DistrIca of Norwich. on the 5iith day @ Maya PresentENE1soN !. AY1INc. yudra
 Estate of Mary L. Campbell late oH GrlSwold, in said District. deceased
 Ordered, That the AdministrateY, cite the creditors of said deceased to bring fH six months from this date by posting d, notice to that effect, together 'withaa q copy ofs-thiss order, on the siRzpcos nearest to- the place where said de-: ceased: last dweit and in the sane in . newspa per having circulation in said District. and make return. to this
 NELSON J..AYLrNG. JudsA
 The above aad foregoing h . trzs
 Attest AELENNM. DREscHsI>
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
LseAt NOTICES;
NOTICE

2 FOR SALE: By @order of the Henor- able Court of Probzt ztes for. tae Dfstrict of Norwich. will sell.-tRe interest of Alexander Johnson late of Norwich. in said District, deceased, In the real es- tate situated In said Town of Norwich, and being, fully described In the sappii- cation to sell on file in said Court. Eor more particular description, see Rid
 , |" y11EEs JoHssog;
 nayl3d, Adninistrsts1.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

Madison.-Benjamin Scranton and fam fly of Detroit, Mich. have arrived at their suTnu CT home on Middle Beach for the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

In every great tire factory, the chief question is: How much can we give for the rnoneys" And the ] product depends on the policy adopted. 7asESSz4
 Every man who has become ac- quainted with Brunswick Tires knows that Brunswick standards are again evident. This famous con- noted as a leader in every Zine it entered since 1845-has once more proved that it's policy is right.
 A perfect tire is simply matter bf knowledge and standards and skill. No secrets nor patents pre- vent making an ideal tire.
 But stan iards come first. For iI Hire making there is vast room for Siinping, for subtle economies, for hidden shortcomings. Makers witt1- out the highest standards don't build high-grade tires.
 The Brunswick organization of tire makers includes a brilliant staff of technical experts. Not a man
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

i .s.gg l 4 ( q q .. |
 Many people prefer the yellow 'turnips to the white because of the tendency of the latter to grow pithy and spongy when mature TheirGhief value is to be eaten young and as follow crop to peas and beans Twelfth of July, wet or dry. is the ancient dictum for the planting of turnips. This is generally after the peas hate ceased to bear and have been pulled up, Turnips are a good follow crop for early peas.
 For early summer use, white turnips should be sown with the early vegetables but as they are not as popular during the hot months as in the early fall season, the space may be used for other vegetables. unless the garden is of ample proportions,
 SOWING YOUNG ONIONS QUICKLY.
 Right now is the time to get onion sets into the ground for the succulent young onion. Those who had multiplers in the garden last year can be pulling fresh young onions for the table. The multi plier onion is the standby. for the earliest fresh vgetable from the garden. It is hardy, remains in the ground all winter grows in punches. and' a few of them should be in every garden for the earliest crop. The sets may be obtained now and a crop started. ----------= onion sets give young onions in hali the time they can be raised from seed and serve to start the crop. They art also useful for giving an early crop o mature bulbs, but a. certain percentage o them will run up to seed and fail to form bulbs. that can be used.
 ! White. sets are the most popular .anc l therefore command the highest price, bu l the yellow and red sets will give equall. l as good returns. although the red sets d. ] not give as attractive looking youni | onions.
 Onion sets, to economize space. may b. I set in double rows six inches apart an' two inches apart in the rows. This is fo
 young onions only, as it is too close t l give any chance to raise the best matur onions.
 For row 50 feet long, planted double I it takes one quart of sets.
 To get the earliest and tenderest youn l onions from sets, the ground should b 1 thoroughly fertilized with old manure
 use no fresh, and cultivate deeply an l finely. A few frosts won't hurt tn
 young onions and they may be put int l the ground as soon as it can be worked
 It gains nothing, however, to try to plan 1 them while the soil is still wet and sogg1
 SUCCESS IN SUCCESSION CROPPING
 Succession cropping is one of the SC
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

NoTICEAAH creditors, of saiS 6e. ceased are hereby notined to presans their claims against said estate to, the undersigned at P. o. Box Is2, JeEett City, Conn. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. .1
 may1.d =. : FRANdn ksmla,is4.t;o- i: RAr;
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

THERE n 70 advs-r.srnR men1H tz Eastern Connecticut equal 10 -Tke Iul- tsxia for kzStAszs rs5uita.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-23
ofaBfide
COPYRIGHT 1920 bl The Neuspa per Enterprise Asociaaon

but what have they done with their
chance-the most important chance
which has come to women in the his
tory of the race? AS | see it, the
silly ones are hindering the compe-
tent ones. The conscientious women
workers cannot hold up the slackers
It's impossible"
Exactly so, Marie. The foolish
virgins-they've been killing the
goose that laid the golden egg"
Daddy said, and 1 giggled and had to
cough to Govern my mirth with a
cough. I'm our place at least,
Daddy continued, sit isn't the clothes
and the paint they wear that's made
me so sick of having some of 'em
around, but it's their difference to
what they're hired to dol Besides
wasting their own time, the waste
the boys time! 1t seems to be the
idea of some of 'em that they're
hired to amuse rather than to assist
the men. | wonder what makes 'em
act so Maybe you can tell me,
Martew
Daddy was much in earnest and |
realized that he had made criticism
worth discussing.
"As | see it, there's just one thing
that makes woman ruin the chances
man has opened up for her business, !"
said Martha, Its a big inclusive
reason and do not know whethe1.
she can help it or not"
We'll what is this one big thing?"
Her own nature! Everywhere,
at home, in society, down town, each
woman must become the most impor-
tant person on earth to the particular
man with whom she happens to be
associated"
"Whew-ew-eww whistled Daddy.
Il say, Marie, you're on all right I!
Human nature it is, but l can tell
you that the man doesn't know half
the time what's happening, or why
the girl makes such a claim, or how
she does it, either"
It's state of feeling, perhaps.
like electricity in the atmosphere, i"
said Martha.
"Or the feeling that the barome-
ter is falling fast-extremely dis
agreeableP growled the business
man.
ITO be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-12-23

Melt the first amount of sugar
with the water over slow fire till
clear strip is formed. Warm Gus
tary cups and put an equal amount
of caramel into each cup, turning
cup so that the sides are coated with
sirup. Beat eggs slightly, add milk,
sugar and salt and pour into cups.
Set cups in a pan of hot water and
bake in slow oven till custard is
set The water must not be allow
ed to boil To serve turn custards
out onto small places and sprinkle
with chopped hickory nuts.