davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

cided to give it a trial. I got good results from it's use so that am now able to do my work. l recommend your Vegetable Compound to my friends who have troubles similar to mine and you may use these facts as a testimonial. Mrs. C.F. PHILLIPS, Toomsboro, Ga.
 Weak, nervous women make un- happy homes, their condition initiates both husband and children. It has been said that nine tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous de- spondency, '-the blues" irritability and backache arise from some dis placement or Arrangement of a wo- mans system. Mrs. Phillips letter proves that no other remedyis so suc- cessful as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
ASIA 111NoB's. TROUBLES.

Asia Minor has long been in the grip of the trouble srnakers. However much it might be desired otherwise recent de- velopments do not indicate an early im- provement. Not only has there been disclosed the strong leadership of the Turks in Renal Pasha but tri.7a has been reached an understanding between the Angora government and the bolshe- wiki which gives indication of a deter imitation to change boundaries at will In that region, if We are to judge by the latest deve onments.
 Long ago it was evident that none too much regard was going to be given to the Armenians as they were left follow ing the war. In spite of their position, deplored by the entire world, they are still pretty much under the influence and subject to the will of the Turks That was noted some time ago when new lines were drawn and just now when the map of Georgia, Armenia and Azcrbaijan has been remade to the lik- ing of the Turkish nationalists and the bolsheviki. It is possible that this has ! been encouraged to a degree by the re- cent treaty that was entered into with France regarding ines and rights in Asia Minor but the situation doesn't ap pear to be in any way relieved for tht Greeks and Armenians.
 The former are seeking a mediation of their trouble with the Turks while certain of the latter are appealing fol protection against the resumption o1 former atrocities by the Turks. Witt British influence taking a hand in tn matter some offset to the disinterested ness of the French may be accomplished but there is nothing today in Asia Mi nor which impresses one with the belle that conditions are what they should be, or that those who have experiences hideous treatment in the past are goin. to be any better off in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

the mail wagon is expected to ap- proach.
 The arrangements were made follow ing, a conference last week between post office officials and the local po- lice The driver of each wagon is also armed with the regulation weapons furnished by the government.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
SWORN IN AS GOVERNOR
 OF NORTH DAKOTA

Bismarck. ~. D., Nov. 23.-Rangvald 4. Nest an attorney of Minot waE sworn in late today as the thirteenth governor of North nskoia. displacinG Governor Lynn J. Frazier. Q non-parti- san league choice, who was busted in the October 2S recall election.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

the time, was so weak and nervous I didn' t know what to do, and could not do my
 work. My trouble was deficient and irregular periods.
 1 re ad in the
 paperswhatLydia
 B. P inkh a m 8 Vegetable Com
 pound had done for afharS and dn-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
Stories That Recall othsra
Passing Up Daddy.

A small girl went home from school one evening with her face all wreathed in gloom and to all the questions sher mother asked failed to give an eXp,ana- ton. Her sorrow evidently increased as
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

With it's campaign closing with Thanksgiving there remains but short time in which to give your support te the local Red Cross chapter and the good work it is ready to do for Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

The man on the corner says: At the dinner table, even on Thanksgiving, it is well to remember that there are other days coming.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

The water supply of the city of Tu- his is obtained from the same source that supplied Carthage. and some an cient cisterns are said to be still in use.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO SUFFER

T advise every woman who suffers with kidney trouble to try Foley Kidney Pills" writes Mrs. Bessie. Brawner. 2522 do my housewor1. but since taking Foley Kidney Pills I feel like new woman and am able to do my work" Rheumatic pains swollen ankles. backache. stiff /; joints sore muscles and sleep-disturbing | bladder ailments indicate disordered kid
 neys. Foley Kidney Pills act promptly. 1 Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

There remains g month now in which to do the Christmas shopping, but the early shopper is the best satisfied and has the least trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

Congress having spoken in regard to the Shepard-Towner bill it remains for the president to set it in motios.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

It already looks as if thanks could be given for the fact that there is such thing as an armament conference
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

You should know by this time that long list of things for which you are especially thankful at this season of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

The report for the first week of the five cent fare in Norwalk doesn't indi- cate a successful outcome of the test.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

Japan's plea for more ships doesn't get much sympathy, and considering what is involved Japan ought not to expect it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

The New York man Who paid for al- cohol and got water is to be thankful that it didn't turn out to be wood alco- hol.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

Thanksgiving day, and surrey there isn't one of us but what has many things to be thankful for.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Whether they were high or not tur- keys will go down today to the delight of many
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
so WEAK
 so NERVOUS
How Miserable This Woman Was Until She Took Lydia E. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound

Toomsboro, Gar suffered ter ribly with backache and headache all
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
FoRETolD ASSASSINATION OF
 ARcHDUKE FRANZ FERDINAND

New Yorl-, Nov. 23-The assassina tion of Archduke Franz Ferdinand of
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-21

saw him very Often. he was q tall
man with iron-gray hair and mustAchs;
once saw him In uniform"
IAN oficer, likely"
n think %. I was at school thin
and am sure the lady principal called
him colonel I never lived with him,
but always at some school. FIRST one
and then another. I am sure I was
In st. Louis when Calkins came for
me and took me away. That Is actu-
ally everything I know about It: since
then we've just moved around from
place to place."
They fell into silence and rode on
thus for houra, seldom speaking. each
engrossed In their own thoughts. To
ward shutdown they came into moro
rolling country. with patches Of green
grass. and the trail wound In and out
among shallow depressions, yielding
greater variety Of scenery. just be-
fore dark they toiled up over high
ridge and from the summit looked for
some distance down the valley Of the
Cottonwood. The trail ran slantinKly
down the side Of the bluff. sigxagRing
here and there In search Of easier pas
sage, and It was necessary to descend
Alowly. Consequently It was an hour
after dark when they finally drove up
to small cabin surrounded by trees,
4 hundred feet hack from the stream.
and the driver announced their arrival
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-21
~oIoA 'cARLvN..

Synopsis.-Tsm Shelby. q ranchsr.
rides INTO the frontier town Of
PoncA locking for . good time
after long spell Of hard work
and lonstiness on the ranch In
stead. he runs into funeral-that
Of Dad Calkins. . retired army
man Of whom little 10 known. A
girl. still IN hsr teens. survives
Calkins. Mccarthy. . saloon keep
er and Ponca's leading citizen. de.
cidss that the girl. now alone In
the world, should marry. Shelby
starts Q hunt for eligible husbands
and the minister goes to confer
with the girl. She agrees to pick
Q husband from the score of men
lined up In her home. To his con-
stsrnation, she selects Shelby. who
had gone along merely a. 4 spec
tAtor. He declines the honor. In
dignant. the girl dismisses the as.
semblags. Later Shelby goes back
to make An explanation. She re-
csives him good -naturedly. Leav.
ing her. Shelby runs into two Of
the rejected suitors. ard in a fight
worsts them both. Angered ut
their remarks. he returns to the
girl, determined to marry her. II
she Will have him. After his ex-
PLANTATION she agrees to marry him
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-21
Stomach
on Strike
20 Years

"Eat0nic II wonderful" says G, ".
Burton. n had bsen Q sa9ssee froO
stomach trouble for - yssfs ssd ssv
I am WE'LL"
Eatonic gets hight AFTER the esuss -
stomach troubles b. taking ~ ~
Carrying out the aeldity and gases a.
Of course. whes ths cause 10 rsnsvel
tAs su6erer gets we'll. II 700 Aavs
sourness. belching. Indigestion. fseS
repeating or sny other stemoeA
trouble. take Eatoaic tablets aftss
each meal and hnd relief. Rig hs1
costs only tribe WITH yoas SrsEsist's
guarantee.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-21
CHAPTER VI.
A Blow Of rraehsry.


II was 4 desolate Homecoming
the great stars overhead. the tinkls
OF distant water. the silence and black.
ness all about. and the dim outline
Of the cabin barely visible amid the
surrounding trees. The girl held her
breath with lips pressed tight. staring
around into the vague shadows aud
permitted Shelby to gently swing her
between the wheels to the ground.
Some way the strong grasp Of his
hands brought back 10 her sense
Of courage.
'Is-is there no one here7' she
asked, afraid TO venture q step In the
gloom. ut Ia terribly dark"
"l'll remedy that In a minute" he
said. pretending q checrfulnexa he was
far from feeling. "Hey there. Kid.
stake out yer horse. and come here
and hold these broncs until I light up
inside. Don't move. Olga; there 10 Q
steep bank Just beyond. III oaly b
gone q minute
But where In your herierr'
''Out with the cattle. probably; he
doesn't sleep here. and had no idea
when would he hack. Now hang o.
tight 70 these reInx. Kid. and ri hele
you presently. Would you rather 70
with me. Olgaf"
"Yes." she said. her voice TREMBLING
slightly In spite Of every effort At
control. II would rather not he LET,
out here"
"All right; this 10 the path: don'l
be afraid. ! won't let you stumbla
Now. one step up: that's H."
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-21

the army. nance shaunessy. He'd
been up In the Sioux reservation.
watchin' 'em ghost-aance and he says
the buck1 up there are goin' to raise
Ned before long, an there amt no
troops anywhere around suiIicisnt to
hold EN-. It's or Sittin' Bull who Is
stirrin' 'em up"
but surely they could never get
down herer'
"Not to Ponca-no; they wouldn't
go In that direction. But they'd be
mighty liable to come raidin' down
the Cottonwood. That's what Shaun
>essy said; he told me I'd better run
my stock over into the Bad Lands,
and lie out for awhile, till the soldiers
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-21

He hung open the unsecured does.
and stepped into the dense b,acknsss
q the interior. She could see moth
ing. but heard him rummasing about,
and finally caught the tiny CLEAN Of
. match. Ths nett Instant this had
become the Aame a % oil lamp. 81
the whole interior Of the room b.
eeDs rsvsaIsd 10 The yellow 0iekss.
In spite Of every attempt 70 stssAy
hsrseif. hsf heart gave Q ssddsa throb.
and shs ciutchsd at ths dooe eoe -.
pest This was svss wssss tAas ~
had pictuss1.
"a bit tsogh locking. ssppess, !"
shelby said VITA . hssty siascs sbsst.
"SorteS surprise. THE bsiaSis' Q Wiz
hack With me. Never ssckoos1 "a asy
such thing. q I'd . eisansd ~ shaek
% Q bit. However. IN stsaightss
things around In . my. % soss % ]
show the KID the corral. Here's Q
chair TO ut No." and hs dumped ~
load on the floor. "You ain't afraid -
wsit herr. are ysur
"Oh. no: ! will bs al siEAt Yso
nee6 ~ hurry"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-21
From Dad 70 Worse.

Dan--Why M serious, old msnf
Bert-l have good reasons. ny
mothcr-in-lNw's coming for visit.
She has "the GIFT IT tongues"
Dan-That's nothing; milne II
mind reader.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-04-21

no BE cONTNUHD.D
Clear Field.

Clear Field.
"Ah. here u . IsttsS from ~ ~
f0ik I"
"what dos II sAyr
'Come home Soes taller u usaAs-
P0aeoeos Weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-19
HYDE TO LEAVE WASHBURN
Head of History and Economics Dept
VIII Go to Spokane.

Prof A. NJ. Hyde, of Washburn col
lege, has resigned his position as head
of the department of history and eco
Monies. He has accepted a similar
position at Whitworth college. a Pres
byterian institution, at Spokane,
Wash, where he has been offered a
substantial increase in salary.
AS an accommodation Prof Hyde
offered to remain until October 1.
Pres. P. P. Womer stated that three
applications had been received for the
vacancy and that he was certain that
an instructor could be secured by
October 1. Womer also thought it was
possible to relieve Prof. Hyde of his
duties at once. Prof. Hyde's classes
will be taken in the meantime by
Prof W. J. Morgan, Prof. V. E. White,
Prof Albert Behner, Maj. c. J. Mas
seek, and Dean A. 7. Burch.
Prof. Hyde is a graduate of Yale
and has been connected with Wash
burn college since 1896. He is a
teacher of wide experience, having
taught in various secondary schools
in Denver, Colo, and the east before
coming to Washburn. During the
spring semester of the 192O-21 session
he received a leave of absence and
took work in the University of Michi-
gan. Prof Hyde was well known in
college circles and leaves many friends
in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-19
TO FIGHT HOWAT.
Heated Debate Expected at
National Miners Meet.
Lewis win Stand by the Old
Wage Contracts.

Indianapolis, Sept. 19.-Prospect of
q heated verbal battle between John
L. Lewis and Alexander Howat on the
floor Of the convention of the United
Mine workers of America, which opens
here tomorrow, doomed today.
The fiery leader of the Kansas min
ers is coming prepared. according to
delegates already on the ground, to
give battle to the union chieftain on
the issue of wages. Howat, members
of the advance guards says. will insist
on an increase in wages for miners,
while Lewis as executive of the inter-
national union, is expected to stand
for the wage scale now in force and
to go on record as opposing any cut
in the price of mine labor.
About 500. miners delegates already
are here and the number is expected
to be swelled to nearly two thousand.
Frank harrington, so-called radical
leader Of the Illinois mine workers, is
among the early arrivals.
81 make no pretense of being the
leader of the radicals, nor do 1 pre-
tend to lead the conservatives, said
Harrington, who intimated that he in
tends to hold to the middle of the road
and act for the best interests of the
organization.
Preparations were being made today
for the drafting of resolutions uphold
ing the miners in the recent Mingo
county. West Virginia, disturbances.
and dema nding federal legislation to
prevent reoccurrence of "outrages
against the miners by hired gunner
of the operators.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-19
JURY TO REPORT WEDNESDAY
Criminal Docket Will Be Taken Up
at That Time.

The criminal docket scheduled in
the second division of the Shawnee
county district court this week will not
be taken up until Wednesday, and the
jury will report for duty at that time.
The first case to be taken up
Wednesday is that of Frank Hanley.
charged with grand larceny. Hanley
is a co-defendant of Leila Wells, who
was convicted at the last term of court
and is now serving five year sentence
in the state penitentiary. 1t is charged
that Hanley assisted the woman in a
series of shopliting which occurred in
Topeka early last spring. Several
articles were stolen from Pelletier's,
Crosby Brothers and the Palace Cloth
ing store by the pair, it is charged.
Other cases to be called Wednesday
are those in which Merle Thompson,
Newt Thompson, Harry Archer and
Joe Clark are defendants All are
separate cases Merle Thompson is
charged with stealing a box of prunes
from the Santa Fe in March, 1920.
This is an old case, but Thompson was
not arrested until several months after
the alleged offense was committed.
Archer is charged with stealing nine
pairs of ladies' silk hose from Pei
letters in April, 1921, valued at IS
per pair. Newt Thompson and Clark
are charged with operating stills,
their possession.
The case of the state against James
Bolin, charged with arson, which is
considered the most important case on
the criminal docket, is set for Mon
day, September 26. Bolin was ar
rested after the charred bodies of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Owens, an aged
their home near Berryton late last
I nj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-19
WANT GRID RULES CHANGE
Coaches and Officials Ask for Distinct
Pause Prior to Shift Play.

New York, Sept. 19.-The football
rules committee received today a re-
quest from coaches and officials to in
terpret the rudes so that there shall
be a distinct pause before the ball is
placed in play in shift formation.
At meeting of two hundred
coaches and officials which began
here Saturday night end ended yester-
day morning, a, resolution offered by
Foster Sanford was adopted asking the
committee to endorse the following
interpretations of the rules:
"In all shift plays an interval of
time must elapse of sufficient length
to permit officials to see if the forma-
ton is legal and to determine whether
the ball was snapped into play while
men were in notion
The rules now provide that "a
player shall not be ruled to be in mo-
ton if he has both feet stationary on
the ground" Some coaches complained
that some officials have permitted
men to get in motion before the ball
had been snapped into play, but
coaches who have specialized on shift
plays objected to any change designed
to cause a pause in the attack on the
ground that the defense would have
greater opportunity to get itself to
meet the shift.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-19
MRS. KATHRYN DAVIES DIES
Wife of Widely Known Merchant Had
Resided Here Ten Years.

Mrs. Kathryn Davies, age 40, wife
of NJ. r. Davies. widely known Topeka
merchant, died Sunday afternoon at
her home, 1923 Garfield avenue. Mrs.
Davies has resided in Topeka for ten
years. She was born at Santa Rosa.
Cal, and later came to Kansas. set
Ting in Smith county
Besides her husband. she is survived
by a daughter, Miss Lylian Kemper
Davies; her mother, Mrs. Martha He
ger; one brother, A. ]. Heger, San
Francisco, Cal; three sisters, Mrs.
Lottie Tut, Oakland, Cal, Mrs Mar
tina Hubbard, CloverdaIe, Cal, and
Dolly Matthews, Berkeley. Cal Mrs.
Davies was prominent in the work of
the women's club of the city and was
a member of the N. N. S. club and
the Toltec. She was also past matron
of the Eastern Star
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at Conwelrs flu
neral home. pol East Eighth avenue.
Burial will be in Mt. Hope cemetery.
Buelah chapter, o. E. s., will have
charge of the services
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-19
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs W. p weible, who
died Sunday afternoon, will be held Tues
day afternoon at o'clock at the home,
SIS Morris avenue. Burial in topeka Gem
etery. Mrs. Waib'c is survival by her
Burns. kan; Mrs. Joseph Sweet: Rial,
Philiuine IslIIbis. and two brothers,
Maurice and john M tgJmeTy Of Chinook,
Mont.
Funeral rn-viees for c. c. Trimmer. age
66, who died Sunday at his home, 1918
Polk street, VIII he held at O'Clock Tues
day afternoon at Icnwell's chapel. burial
In Mt Hope cemetery.
Funeral services for Thomas Broadis, age
%, a world war veteran. who died Sunday
in a local Hospital, will be held at 2:30
o'clock Wednesday afternoon NJ The i
Street aBptist church. Burial in Roches-
ter cemetery
CYRUS DWIGGINS, age IT, died Sunday
morning 1t his nome IG3 Lime street. He
was a veteran of the Civil war, serving in
Co. &c" Seventy fiji. Il regimen Of the In
diana infantry. Funeral announcements
later.
Funeral services for Diego Garcia, age 80,
will be held Tuesday afternoon at the San
tn Maria &c Guadalupe church. Burial in
Mt Calvary cemetery.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. SIT
AhU
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-19
TELLS OF ARBUCKLE CASE
DIR. KuIp Objects to Such High Salaries
for Movie Stars.

I'VE must all ask ourselves what
justification there is for paying
trained, experienced workers in our
offices $4,000 a week. declared DR..
Edmund J. KuIp,- in a sermon deplor-
ing modern standards of compensa-
ton for work at the First Methodist
church Sunday morning. He made
special illustration of the Arbuckle
affair in San Francisco recently.
while we permit such inequality
in compensation to continue we shall
all have to share a little in the blame
for such results DR.. Kulp said. Il
will not discuss the personal aspects
of the Arbuckle case. That is for the
courts of California to adjudicate.
There is a social phase of the affair
that we must consider.
THE standard is not properly ad
justed when we pay S1.460. 100000 to
moving picture stars and then
strangely complain of the high cost
of living. And we say that attempts
should be made to reduce taxation.
And still we lay claim to being in
telligent and Christian in the face of
facts like those!" the minister de-
plOred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-19
FAMOUS PAINTING is HERE
1.-THE Orange Robe by Henry Salem
Hubble Arrives in Topeka.


Hubble Arrives in Topeka.
A world famous painting. 1.-The
Orange Robe" which was donated
last spring to Washburn college by its
author, the celebrated American
painter and illustrator, Henry Salem
Hubbel, has arrived in Topeka. and
was viewed Sunday by members of the
Topeka Art guild and their friends.
The painting is about four by six
feet in size. 1t represents two ladies,
the hostess and a caller, chatting over
a cup of afternoon tea. The visiting
lady wears a brilliant orange robe or
coat, which gives the picture its name.
The painting is fine in composition.
beautiful in flow of line. and rich and
elegant in color. 1t has received much
favorable mention and comment from
the leading art journals and reviews
during the several years since it was
painted.
Henry Salem Hubbell was born at
Paola, Kan. He stands in the very
front rank of living American artists.
He is at present head of the fine arts
department of the Carnegie Institute
the painting was shipped to Topeka.
Mrs. NJ. L. Field of Topeka is a sister
of Hubbell, and a brother now living
in Kansas City once lived in Topeka
and held an important position in the
auditing department of the Santa Fe
railway.
The fact that HubbelI is a native
Kansan and that Topeka is at present
the one town in the state to which he
is bound by special ties. is said to be
the reason for his gift of this painting
to a Topeka institution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-19
MAI. ELLIS TO HEAD K. n. G.
Will Succeed Col. Perry NJ. Hoising-
ton of Newton.

Major Fred c. Ellis, of Mcpherson,
will succeed Col. Perry NJ. Hoisington,
of Newton, in command of the Fourth
Kansas infantry. Col. Hoisington has
resigned and will retire from national
guard service in October.
The appointment of Major Ellis ex-
tends recognition to one of the popular
Kansas army officers He was with
the 18th Infantry of the Thirty fifth
division during the fighting overseas.
He has been in national guard service
since 1895 and is recognized as one of
the most efficient officers in guard
organization in this state. He is Al
wears old