davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

(The lady in the next booth in the beauty shop is talking. The fact that
 she is invisible to the outer world and
 is merely a voice to the occasion.)
 Isn't it terrible? Pm simply wor-
 ried to death about my hair! I can't imagine why it should come out so and
 around the edges you see it is begin
 ming to turn Why, none of my fam fly had gray hair until they were 80 Or so,s and my grandmother when she died-she was 90-was noted all around because her hair was, still brown.
 No. of course, she didn't touch it up-it was perfectly natural, and they say am her image, so I don't see why my hair still, when you've gone through a. lot and worried it shows on you. I'm too young a women to be- gin to look old. Why, nowadays wo-
 men who are at least 50 years old look very young.
 DO you really think I look young?
 Goodness, you should have seen me be- fore my trouble. People always thought was Is when was 25-oh my. lyes-I am more than 25 now! Really
 Why, thought I looked at least 40 today! Maybe it's these rose lights Put wads of cream around my eyes, for there are wrinkles coming. When was in school had per feetly blond hair with golden lights in it. They always had me pose for
 all the tableaux, with my hair down, of course, and were perfectly silly about Lit There's one thing about mel haven't particle of vanity about me! Nothing people ever say to me has any efect-it just vanished the moment l
 hear 1t.
 ~You know, my hair all came out after my tgouble--worrying so and everything And it came in straight.
 My hair always had the loveliest wave to it, and never had marcel in my life till then.
 T believe you may shape my eye bros today. I think those narrow,
 shaped brows lend such youthful ex- pressien- to the face Of course, one can't wear them that way if her fore head is the least bit wrinkled, but mine isn't, thank goodness! At least, after a few more messages those tiny
 ones in the middle won't show, will fthey?
 Put another wad of cream on each side of my mouth-I thought this morning when I looked in the glass, the muscles there were beginning to droop, though why they should don't
 know. with the corners of my mouth l lturn /g up as they do. Is it so that
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

milk into a pan and heat it until small bubbles begin to appear on the sur face. Remove from the fire and ocoI quickly.
 When a baby finds fresh cews milk in- digestable, the digestibility of the milk may be sometimes improved by boiling the milk for three minutes. Then remove from the fire and cool quickly.
 baby taking boiled milk should ai- ways be given orange or strained tonis- ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
Stories That Recall Other.
Qnite An Inducemenf. [:

The customer in the barber shon in quired of the artist Seen Bill lately?, The answer was to the effect that he had not but he guessed that. Bill was all in with appendicitis or something.
 Thereupon the next barber volunteered. Bill ain't got appendicitis. He's got something that calls for an operation. though. He wasn't going to have it done, but talked him into it. told him to go to the hospital and have whatever done that was necessary, and if he want cd shave or q haarca1t j1st lat nnA lznAE
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

would be again employed upon all sorts of occasions and there would be no tell ing how soon. if indeed the break could be fixed. it would be in as bad if not worse condition.
 | The bell has rendered it's service It is preferable that it should remain in the condition it has been for more than three-quarters of a century thansto take any chances of having it made worse in an attempt to fix it. Sentiment calls for the bell remaining as it is,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
ACES REGARDING THE
 CARE OF THE BABY
By U. s. Public Health Service.
RABYis MILK

BABY'S MILK,
 During the early months of infancy the baby's diet should consist wholly of milk Since there is no perfect substitute for mothers milk, mother should always try to nurse her baby The best known substitute for moth- er's milk is cows milk which contains practically all the food elements for growth.
 Patent Foods-There are many pat ent foods offered for sale, but as a rule they are expensive and have a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

When Henry Ford maintained a head quarters at Chicago during the third party convention he propably had vis- ions of being the third publisher running for president.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

Those who are bound up in the suc- cess of their backyard gardens haven't anything to say about the sunshine and showers except that they be properly mixed.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

Christian to abide by any set rules con- corning this day. that could not be ap-. piled to any other day. Liberty does not mean license and people who reject the yoke of Christian love will feel the heavy hand of Gods judgment,
 T. L. CROUCH, Narwicl1 .IuIv 1e 192N
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

Lloyd George wanted it understood that the allies were not blufing It was necessary. however, to tell the Germans before they realized it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Innocent or guilty there's no chance to prove either when a Iyncling mob gets busy
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

One thing is certain, the inability to get oil for laying the dust in the streets eliminates the task of raising the coin by taxation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

The allies don't seem te waat to Go much in the way of o.c:ngsthe treaty without the help of this counsry and pro- bablx it will be the same with tine league of nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

Cox going to the White House" But dent Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

The committee Of 4s apparently found that there are those who are deter mined to be more advanced than they are.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

Infant mortality is heavy at this sea- son of the year which should cause no little anxiety over the new party
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

One way of avoiding grade crossing fatalities is to let the train go by before attempting to cross.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

The man on the corner says: Tns out look for potatoes is encouraging but they don't sell the outlook
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

Booze continues to furnish much more business for the city court than MT. Vol stead ever intended.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

Forty days of rain may be indicated but even the groundhog loses control now and then
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

It is one thing to be expected to hold back the tide of bolshevism and another to be left to do it alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

Fish which has been preserved by a treatment of electricity is said to remain edible for seven years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17

The only thing that seems to be able to stop Ruth from getting at least one a day is rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
and I'd do it for him and he needn't wor ry about paying for it, either"
 rn,so;anna Was CIaar
Censcience Was Clear

Tom had been spending the day with a little playmate and when his mother called for him he hoped in the machine and settled himself comfortably; saying, Thank heavens, that's once l did not have to tell a lie"
 His mother desired to know what ne meant and he said, Well, you see Mikes mother wasn't home, so l didn't have to tell her had a good time, cause didn'tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-17
Presidents and Vice Presidents.

Norwich. July Is. 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24
TRIAL RATES FOR
SIX MONTHSPLAN
]. OF RAIL BOARD
After That Commission VIII be
in a Position to Tell HOiU
Neic Rates of Valley Gas
Cont ;3uly Work.

The official text of the decision of
the state railroad commission on the
Imperial Valley Gas company applica-
ton to quit business and the new
rates decided on is as follows:
Imperial Valley Gas company, which
serves Ell Centre, Brawley and Imper-
ial in Imperial county, will not be per-
mitted to abandon its business by an
order of the railroad commission as a
public utility as applied for by c. E..
Paris, receiver of the company. The
company has been operated by the re-
ceiver since ian. 6. With present leak
age and inadequate production and
storage facilities the lesses have been
large and the future hopeless to
change the situation. The company
and the receiver both We're anxious to
give up the business but the consumers
of the three places at meeting held
at Ell Centre June l asked the rail-
road commission not to permit the
abandonment of service but to increase
the rates to such point that the COM
pany would be able to rehabilitate its
property and readjust is finances and
put it on the way to profitable opera
tion. The artificial gas supplied is
the only fuel obtainable by the con-
sumers and they are willing to pay
any rate commensurate with the
necessity of the business. According
ly the railroad commission has denied
the request of the company to cease
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24
$500 ENJOY
MELON FEED
Of LOCAL
G. Of c.
Notwithstanding Fact That.
Small Boys Made Away
with Half of Watermelon
Supply, Affair Is a Dis
tinct Success.

Featured by brilliant addresses of
the leaders in the civic life of the
city and several thousand cold
melons, the melon feed of the FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce on
the lawn of the HoIton Power Com
pany last evening was a distinct 4
success, although some of those !,
present were forced to fOreg0 their
share of melon, owing to the. fact
that small boys made away with
approximately half of the 500
watermel0ns and a large number of
cantaloupes. ,c
This was the only distressing fea-
ture of the evening. The crowd became
so melon hungry before the speeches
were over that rush was made with
the result that there was not enough
melon to go around after the pile had
been looted. 1t was said last night
that next time Chief Dave Matlock
and his TRUSTEES and the troops from
Camp John H. Beacon would be used
to protect the supply and if necessary
die fighting.
After an introduction by President
c. c. Coggins of the chamber of COM
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24
FIRE ENDANGERS
CITY OF MEXICALI

The entire town OF Mexieali, Lower
California, was endangered last night
when tire broke out. The towns single
fire truck failed to work and four resi-.
dences and three stors buildings were
burned.
The FIRE department Of Cslexiso
responded to an appeal Of the Mexi.
cali authorities and held The flames ia
check until the towns own fire fighting
apparatus could be made to function.
The loss was estimated at $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24
VALLEY FIGHTS
RATE RAISE OF
H0LT0NCOMPAN
LareW Declares City Could
Build OlUn Plant and Oper-
ate 1t on Present Rates of the
HOlf0n POWer Con, pany.

The hearing by the state railroad
commission on the application of the
Holton Power company for readjust-
ment of rates was concluded late yes
terday afternoon in Riverside with
the testimony of X, w. Stamp, traffic
manager of the Central California
Diaries, which operates plants in the
Imperial Valley.
With the closing of testimony and
the taking of the matters involved un-
der advisement by Commissioner
Brundige, a number of protracted ses-
sions extending over weeks terminated
with the atmosphere cleared on many
issues that at the beginning We're
somewhat clouded.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24


the few who can qualify under this
head. Owen has, for ten years, been
the head OF. the popular government
league, an organization which pushes
the initiative, referendum and recall
and similar measures. He has spent
a small fortune in financing this move
ment.
He made the historic fight against
Taft for progressive constitution for
Arizona when that state was admitted
to the Union.
He fathered the Federal Reserve
Act. passed in the first year of Will
sons administration, and has made
continuous fight ever since to keep
the reserve board free from Wal,
Street control. He is author of a book
on the Federal Reserve act.
Whenever there has been group
of progressives in the senate Owen has
voted with this group regardless OF
party lines. He has always been for
woman's suffrage, prohibition, popular
election Of senators, the eight-hour
day, collective bargaining. minimum
wage, workmen's compensation and
the conservation of public resources.
He has urged gateway amend
ment" to the U. S. Constitution an6
has declared for immediate amnesty
for political prisoners.
Probably no other candidate whose
name is before the democratic dele
gates can show so consistently pro
gressive a record.
BRYAN WILL SUPPORT OWEN
Owen will have Bryan's support. II
this respect he has an advantage ovel
Continued on Page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24
GOVERNMENT BUSY

NEW YORK, June 24.-Four oil
companies, ten brokerage houses, and
about 5Oe.individualss have been in
dieted. by2 the federal grand jury
charged with, using the mails to
defraud investors out of millions of
dollars. Federal agents throughout
the country are now engaged in round
ing up the indicted. They are charged
With having made gross nisrepresent-
ations about oil properties and having
paid the dividends out of the money
received from the. selling of stock.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24
Russian Leader
Visits Valley

Count Boris Bakhmeteff, Russian
ambassador to the United States, is
the guest Of the Irrigation District
today and is taking tour over the
valley.
Ambassador Bakhmeteff arrived at
INLAND this morning where he was
met by Secretary McIver and R. H.
Maddux, and escorted to this city.
This afternoon in company with
Mark Rose and several other valley
ties interested in the water question,
the ambassador was escorted over the
valley. He was much interested in
the valley and the methods used here.
He will leave this evening for the
north. -, :
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24
TENNESSEE TO
(BE 36TH.. ONE
TO RAT|FY
IS CLAIM
National Suffrage for
Women Seems Certain
Although There Is Legal
Point to Calling of Special
Session.
(Ry Associated Press)


NASHVILLE, Tenn, June a.
The suffrage hopes rallied today
when it was learned that Governor
Roberts plans to call special
session of the legislature to act on
the woman's suffrage amendment,
following the receipt of a telegram
from President Wilson urging such
action.
The governor did not comment on
the constitutionality of the action
should the legislature approve, which
hinges on the clause in the state con-
stitution providing that action on a
federal amendment must be taken by
the legislature, members of which
have been elected after tn amendment
was submitted to the state members
of the present legislature who were
elected prior to the submission of the
amendment.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24
RYAN EXPELLED
FROM EXCHANGE
GOUrnn,ent InGicts Oil Com
p0nies and Individuals on
Charges Use of Mails to De-
fraud Investors.
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 24.-Allen A.
Ryan, chairman of tn Stutz Motor
Corporation, who became involved in
a controversy with the officials of the
New York stock exchange at the time
it was alleged the corner existed on
the Stutz, was expelled from the ex-
change, the board of governors an
nounced ,..--
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24
Weather

Imperial Valley --
Continued ia j r;
, temperature the
same Ss23l,
Jacumbc Cool
and fair.
Southern Califor.
MIA ~ Fair with
high fog in naorns
ing near coast,
Moderate westerly
winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24
Text OfSecret
Wire Announced
(Ry Associated Press,

CHICAGO, H., June 24.-The mys-
terry surrounding the telegram sent
by President Wilson to the railway
labor board here asking for settle
ment Of the wage controversy to be
expedited. was cleared when the white
house announced the text of the presi-
dents message.
received by him Monday was marked,
personal and confidential" There
fore it was not communicated by him
to the other members of the board.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24
PERSH|NG AND
! SMITH, TICKET
i OF EASTERN MAN
National Committee Has Only
One Contest; President VIII
Not Address the Convention;
Senator Reed Unc0mFE0ining.
(ny Associated Pressl

LOS ANGELES, June 24.-John
McCooey, q democratic leader OF
Brooklyn, On his way to San Francis
co, said he believed the licked COM
posed Of General Pershing tor presi-
dent, and Governor Alfred Smith, of
New York for vice-president, would
sweep the country" He said the New
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24
ASSURED OF VICTORY

WASHINGTON, June "a. Miss
Alice Paul, chairman of the Woman's
Party, said today a decision to call a
special session of the Tennessee legis-
lature means certain victory, as q
recent canvass of both houses, she
said, indicated safe majority for
ratification.
Editors Note: The suffragists
need but one state to secure the
necessary number for ratification of
the national amendment. Thirty-five
states have ratified the amendment
and this condition has existed for
weeks with the suffragists attempting
to secure the other necessary. state. }
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24
Continued on page 2.)
Continued on Page Two.l
TERROR RULES IRISH CITY
(By Associated Press)

LONDONDERRY June 24-Terror held sway yesterday and
asst night rifle and machine fire in the
fierce fighting thus far in the civil began Friday
between the unionsts and the natonas The
Ire taxed to the capacity in caring for the wounded
The engaged in the fighting the both
parties probably numbering only few hundred.
They absolutely errorzed the city yesterday AS they fired
voleys down the streets from barricades
shot from windows at almost every who appear
More British troops arrived their activity uueng
effect. Two snipers arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24
RECEIVES REPLY

WASHINGTON, JUN 24.--presi-
dent Wilson received b reply from the
railroad labor board at Chicago prom
ising to expedite the award in the rail-
road wage controversy. The message
was in reply to the one sent by the
president.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24
CLARKE

York delegation would be for Smith
as long as he had any chance.
He said he favored a liberal con-
struction of the 18th amendment and
that the New York delegation would
do their best to secure plank raising
the ban on light wines and beer.
When asked about Bryan he said,
Bryan? Oh yes, let him talk. He
belongs to the party and has as much
right to talk as anyone"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24
OFFICERS ALARMED

LONDON June 24-Sir Hamar Greenwood the chief secre
tay TOR Ireland received telegram from the Londonderry
magistrates expressing alarm that action had taken
response to their appeal made early the fighting there
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24
WE'LL ARMED

LONDONDERRY June PA number of the Sein Fienners
who were rounded up by the military forces arms and
plenty OF ammunition They handed the police
among them was priest who released destroyer was
forced to change its berth because of the supes conay
firing upon it. =
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24
PROGRESSIVE
De EM0CRAT
May BEAT
HARDING
Candidacy of Owen of Okla
lah0ma Looms Large as
Bryan Announces Opp0si-
tiOn to Cox of Ohio; Fear
McAdOO.
BY gibson GARDNER

AN FRANClSCO,
June "a. The
need for a progress
sive democratic
candidate to run
against Hardi n g
has given a reality
to the formerly
rather sh a d o W Y
candidacy of Ro-
bert l.. Owen Of
Oklahoma.
AS it happens,
n~vzr. s.. a~4 10
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24
DENY STATEMENTS

MARION, Ohio, June 24.-The Ohio
suffragists denied the published state
ment that members of the national
womens party We're planning to picket
Senator Harding's home here. They
merely plan for delegation to call
on him in July regarding the ratifica-
ton Of the suffrage amendment.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24
NOT TO TALK


WASHINGTON, June 24.-Reports
that President Wilson would address
the democratic national convention at
San Francisco by long distance tele-
phone were denied.
ONLY ONE CONTEST
SAN FRANCISCO, June 24.-The
national committee which meets to-
morrow afternoon to make up the
temporary roll call for the democratic
convention, will dispose of all other
preliminaries. They have only one
contest cont M them that on. from Georgia where where
The national conmitteenanship is
also involved in the Georgia contest
According to the executive Secre-
tary Hollister, of the national COM
nittee, no contest will be filed by Sen.
ator Reed of Missouri for a seat on
the floor. Reed was rejected by the
Missouri state convention; the fifth
district will not fill his place. ~.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-24

CONTINUED on page 2.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-27
Nothing Doing Much Good
On Farms, Says Report;
Too Much Rainy Weather

Pastures. rye and wheat are about
the only things on Indiana farms that
have done any good in the last three
weeks, observes George c. Bryant,
field agent of the cooperative crop
reporting service. In his weekly sum-
mary Of crop conditions in the state.
He says:
Exceptionally heavy rainfall on
several days of the last week has
caused practically all of the rivers and
smaller streams Of the state to over
flow their banks and do considerable
damage. No blowing or seeding has
been done and farm work is now fully
three weeks behind.
THE week has been favorable to
wheat, but the condition is still very
poor. There will not be a large plow-
up because of the labor shortage, al
though some fields will make very low
| yields.
"ITn1eSS the weather settles tho oats
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-27
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

In an interview with a Wayne coun-
ty farmer printed in this column on
Monday, the statement that one BUSH
ell of soy beans would sow one acre
should have read II acres. The beans
may be put in with a drill at the time
of planting corn by adding a special
attachment.
Wayne county Duroc hog breeders
will meet to organize Duroc pig
club next Saturday evening. County
Agent Murphy will be present to take
a hand in the work and will lend as
sistance in getting members through
out the county.
Mr.. Murphy reports interest in pig
club work in two townships where
clubs are being organized, and is to
extend this work as fast as possible.
Pig and corn clubs have been organ
lied in Franklin and Washington
townships, but no calf clubs any
where in the county as yet.
With reference to the shortage of
farm labor, a city man who signs
himself as O. H. in the Chicago Trib-
une says: "As matter of fact, the
farmers have been short on help for
years past, because they cannot keep
their own offspring on the farm. How
then, can they expect that city peo-
pie should go out and do their work ?
There is hardly a working place that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-27
Farm Federation

Ralph Test, Henry county agent, re-
ports that the farmers of Henry coun-
ty are signing up in the wool pool, all
townships having been supplied with
contracts. Membership in the pro-
posed pool will be confined to mem
bers of the farm federation. John H.
Meyers, ]. B. Shively, Albert Ratliff,
Wayne White and w. H. Keesling
have been appointed a committee to
obtain bids. 1t is stated that pool
operators in Madison and Hamilton
counties last year were profitable to
the farmers.
Many large city dailies are print
ing accounts of the crying need for
farm help, as reported by members
Of the federation and other we'll in
formed authorities in various states.
These papers also quote farm labor
wages as given by these cores pond
ents, and mention many places
where not only is there a shortage of
ordinary labor, but also vacant farms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-27
Widower Congratulated

Since my wife's death. five years
ago, I have suffered greatly from
stomach and liver trouble and gas at
ttacks. lost over so lbs, and at times
was as yellow as saffron. My doctors
could not help me. Six doses of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy have en-
tirely cured me. l have regained my
weight and every one is congratulate
! ing me how we'll / look" 1t is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments,
/ including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Glen
Thistlethwaite's seven drug stores; A.
C. Luken & Co, and leading druggists
everywhere.-Adve ement.