davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

during the course ~ which the tuhcrS
IN the central portion Of the pile are
frequently subjected 10 II dangerously
high temperature. This is especially
true it the tuhcrs are slightly i'm.
mature, or we're not dry and free
from moist soil when gathered, ar II
stored when the outside temperature
Is high making II difficult to lower
the inside temperature of the house.
oycrhcatlug from an of the causes
mentioned may be- avoided hy making
some provision for ncrutlug The pile
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

Clsslc-lsn't there something ! can
me7
Dicllc-Ycs. dcaric. clothcs.-Lon
don Mail
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07
MANY ECC GRADE
Terms ARE USED
Almost Hopeless Task for CuS-
toner to Make Purchase in
intelligent Fashion.
CONSUMER GUIDED by PRICE
Difficulty Caused by carelessness %
Ignorance on Part OF Retailer in
Allowing Product 10 Dete
riorate Rapidly.

prepared bv the United states Depart
mcut OF Agricultural
The customer IS often bcwlldcrcd
by the number of grades Of eggs of.
fcrcd 10y the retailer; fresh eggs.
strictly western fresh, guaranteed
fresh. New York state fresh. fresh
gathered nearby. storage eggs, gunr-
antced good storage, storage iirsts,
guaranteed extra good storage, and
cnndlcd storage eggs, may all be
found side by side or In nearby
gforpg
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07
EnIiqhteninu Willie

Wlllc-pn. what's a padded ccll1
IN (aftcr looking cautiously ahouD
Your mother and sister are both
padded sells, Willie.-San francisco
Chronicle.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

Red Cross Ball Blue is the fines,
product OF It's kind In the world. Ev'
cry woman who has used II knows
this statement to be true.-Adyertlse
ment.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07
New Colleqe Course

One Of the lending American uni.
versltlcs hns Just established a course
In ship construction and marine trans
portation.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07
Love. Signing Crying Dying. Lying.
BUT A FINE GENERAL TONIC


LONc.oIBHTHy OTJTHD OJTW8 EJIWY'
Love is the torch we carry into the
Mammoth Cave Of Life" according to
the "Mnxlms Of Modern Maid" And
II takes the modern couple about Is
minutes TO reach the Star Chamber,
where torches are cxt!us suishJi. =
Nashville Tennessean.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07
Grades Are Meaningless.

This multiplicity of terms makes u
an almost hopeless task for the con
sumcr 20 buy eggs In any intelligent
fashion. say market specialists Of the
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

A diplomat is person who can sue.
cessfully substitute n lot Of misflt In
formation for the real facts.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

When mans trousers ARE out nt
the knees II may he from praying, and
not from shooting craps
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07
And There You Are.

IIc--I can't be happy without you.
be happy with you.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

Some girls make their gowns, and
the gowns of some other girls make
them.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

Fortune knocks hut once at mans
door Misfortune knocks early and
often
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07
PurposelX So.

"Thls street Is poorly lighted"
"Its Lovers lane."-Loulsville Cotr
rier-Journal
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07
important to Mothers
Als Thoughts Elsewhere.

Doctor-lt's boy. professor
Professor docking up from his
work. What is?
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

they would last two
weeks. | W as
treated by two doc
tors without relief
and they both said
| would have 10 have
an operation. ] had
mytrouble fouryears
and was unfit TO do
anything. and had
given UP all hope Of
ever getting any
better. | read about
your medicine in the
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

The respect due to old age 10 always
dealt out WITH isiis to the wealthy
grandfather.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

Every time man looks into mir.
ror he lmaglnes that he can see IA
hero.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07
Ono Of Many,

Lawson-Can he speak French3
Dawson-Hc thinks he can.-Som.
merville Journal.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07
NJ sunderstood.

Jud Tunklns says u man often gets
credit for being qunrrelsome when he
Is only making a feeble effort ai
repartee.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07

estimated cost which will be incurred
for each type, and the mileage OF
each type, based upon the records Of
plans approved. are as follows:
Per Cent and Mileage OF Each Type
OF Road.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-09-07
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
Hope Nearly Gone, but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Saved Her

Star, N. C.-"My monthly spells
gave me so much trouble, sometimes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
MAssAPEAG MAD DOG
 HAS BITTEN TWO PERSONS

Two persons in Masspeag in the town of Montville were bitten by a mad dog this week. As the result of the animals operations, Commissioner of Domestic Animals Whittlesey has issued orders for general quarantine of all dogs in that part of the town. That the dog was rabid has been demonstrated by an ex- animation of the animals head at the state laboratory, where pronounced evi- dences of the disease were discovered. Tho persons who were bitten are reoeiv- ing Pasteur treatment as a precaution against infection.
 The dog was first noticed Monday evening when he appeared at the home of Mrs. A. NJ. Etheridge. It attempted to enter the house and she tried to prevent it. The dog growled and suddenly at tackled her biting her on the leg Dr. Fox was summoned immediately and he cauterized the wound short time later t was reported that the dog appear red at | the home of Joseph Miner quarter of a mile from the Etheridge house, and en- tering open door, laid down under a table. Remaining a short time, it left the house and next appeared a mile beyond at the home of Lincoln Rogers Rogers believed that he knew the dog and start 1 ed to caress him. when the animal snap 1 pedra him, biting him on the hand 1 The animal next appeared at the homo l of Lyman Smith. and Mir. Smith and his 1 son, believing that something serious was 1 the matter with the beast. secured q pitchfork, g chain and a potato hook ano 1 managed to get the hook into the dog, l collar and held him while the chain Wa: fpassed around his neck. and they tiec him to a post in the yard. Several hours i afterNard they found the dos dead.
 1 pr. Fox communicated with Sic com missioner Of domestic animals at Hart | ford and was asked to send the dog head to the state laboratory for exami
 nation. 4 report received Thursday wa.
 to the effect that this was a pronounce, II case of rabies.
 The Pasteur treatment was prescribet
 fer the victims and the quarantine estab lished for the dogs. It is feared that tn
 dog may have bitten several animals.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
A. Q. H. AUXILIARY.


 Mrs Mary <liney of this city, county president of the Woman's auxiliary A. O. H.. is to start from here this fSatur- day) morning to attend the notiopal con- vention in Detroit which is made up of state and county officers. Mrs. Sliney will join the Connecticut party at Hart ford and go from there to Springfield, where the New England special from Boston will take the delegation the rest of the way.
 They leave. Springfield this Saturday, evening. arriving at Buffalo Sunday morning in time for mass at St. Patrick $ cathedral. Mrs. Sliney and Mrs. Mary Creane of New Britain, state president, . both fine singers, will be the soloists in the mass at the cathedral
 The party will spend a day at Niagara Falls and go by boat to Detroit. They l win be in Detroit for five days attending the convention sessions and enjoying the l entertainment that is to be provided. Or the return trip the party will come dircc' ] to Albany, where they will take boat or | the Hudson for New York. Visits tC West Point and the Cstskills will bt
 made on the return trip and there will b. 1 a banquet at a New York hotel as tht 1 final feature of the trip. The New Eng 1 land delegation will be back at thei l homes on Tuesday, July 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
PATRONS OF HUsBANpRY.

Norwich grange No. 172. with Worthy Master John E. Tanning presiding, held well attended meeting Wednesday evening in Steiner's hall, at which an instructive talk by Allen Latham upon Bees" made an entertaining feature.
 MT. Latham spoke of the habits of bees and Of the flowers from which they get their honey, showing that not all blos- sons were sources of honey, but that the bees had certain kinds of flowers from which they derived their main supply. Apple blossoms, clover, sumac and huck- leberry blossoms were mentioned as the principal flowers from which the bees collected he honey. and apple blossom honey is probably the finest Mir. Latham spoke for about an hour, giving a talk that was highly obstructive and profita- ble to the members.
 Three new members were voted on and it was voted to have the grange picnic on the first Wednesday in August. The place proposed is sufficiently ar so that mem bers can readily reach 1t. It will be a basket picnic, but further details are to be reported by the committee at the next meeting of the grange.
 It was voted to send the lecturer John NJ. SWahn- to the lecturers convention i1 Portland, Me, in August.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
CAN SOLVE JAP
 PROBLEMS WITHOUT VAR

Tollo. July 15.-Ez-Speas saburo Shimads of the house of representative who, because of his orstorial powers, is often called by Japanese the Wendell Phillips of Japan, is contributing a series of articles 10 the Nichinichi Shimbunlon relations with the United States in which he deplores and decries talk of war. The distinguished parlismentsrisn holds that if the situation between the two countries is studied from a broad states manlike attitude such talk will become meaningiess.
 He says: Possibly there are no Jap aaese who seriously think that Japan M able to attack America across the Pa cifc as there will be no Americans who dream of an American invasion of Japan. Some think that the immigration ques- ton will probably furnish a casus belli between Japan and the United States while others are of the opinion that the scramble for rights and interests will lead the two countries to war. These questions are not of such nature as 10 be solved by an appeal to arms. Amer ican misunderstandinss about Japan may be dispeled by the efforts of dip,o- mats who can explain the general ten deneles of the world, and Japan's po- s;tion. plainly and fesrlessly. lDimisra' ton is no moro a question with Ancri-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

chance to see another good game on the Providence street grounds. Taft vile, this afternoon, when the New De- parture team of Bristl appears. Being one of the strongest industrial teams in New England. with several ex-leag uers, the Bristol boys have been top plinS their opponents over in fine style, and should give the fast Taftviile team hot battle. Headed by Eddie Good ridge, d former Eastern leaSuer. who IS their star twirler and Waters, for many seasons with New Haven as a catcher. The team has such good men as Scott, Cock and Hocomb in the outfeld. Zeil- lkie, lst base; Forslund, second base i; Halbach, third base. and Green, ss, and Welch as relief hurler to help out Eddie GoodridGe.
 Manager Benoit will send Mike Mo rin after the New Departure team and will have F'rechette, formerly Of the
 Ashlands of Jewett City for battery mate, and the usual strong lineup to help them along.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
rkAPsHoorERs WILL INVADE
 NEW HAVEN FOR ZONE SHOOT

The second Eastern Zone Handicap trapshooting tournament will be held Tn New Haven, under the auspices of the New Haven Gun club oh July 20, Fl, >22 and 23.
 This tournament is the biggest thing in shooting way that will be held in the east this year. It will also be one of the best tournaments. The New Ha- ven Gun club is the oldest gun club in the United States, and they want the shooters to go away from New Haven saying it is the finest club, too.
 The IS yards Eastern Zone amateur and professional championships will be shot on the goth, as well as the doubles championship of the east. There will be a special event 50 targets this day. There will be special event of 50 tar gets this day. There will be a 200 tar get race on the Fist, the final hundred counting on the Eastern Zone singles, anna teur, professional and woman cham 1 pionships The first 100 targets on the 22nd completes the championship race. This will be followed by the preliminary i handicap. The Eastern Zone Handics D ! will take place on the 25rd. Previous to the hapdica pthere will be 100 targets from Is yards.
 The all-round championship will con-
 stitute the IS yards championship, dou- i bles championship, Is yards champion
 ship, the preliminary and eastern handi- | caps-550 targets.
 There will be more than 100 trophies i given by merchants and sportsmen of i New Haven, the American TrapshootinE Association, and considerable cash be- sides
 During the shoot the zone five man
 team race will be shot There will be one team from every state in the zone and the winning team will represent the
 zone in the team shoot at the Grand American Handicap in Chicago in Aug ust
 Here are the teams as selected: New Jersey-C. R. Woodward C. E Platt, C. z. Vaughn, F. J. Hineline, Fret
 Plum.
 New York-A. c. skutt. c. L. King W. H. Patterson, Paul Won Boekcman
 J. II. Wanting. Massachugetts-Jay Clark l.. F. Cur ! lis, E A. Staples, F. H. Andres, l. L Snow.
 Pcnnsylvania-wa Walter Posey, IT. W , Goeller. Edw. Hellyer, ". A. Lindsay r $. M. Brothers. t Termont-D. NJ. Barclay, IT. B. Moul [ ton F. W. Yeatop c. H. Burr, A. L. Els . tey
 connecticut-H. c. Barstow. F. o. WI 9 Hams, H. E. filling, W. A. Finn, W. E
 Beers.
 s New Hampshire-R H. stubie. F : stilton, F. E. Beldon, E. E. Reed. | T. Wendell
 Delawsre-H L. Morgan. l.. T. wfili. c George Simon. W, Foord. J. Masten. s Rhode Islsnd-C. H. Dillon, E. ( $ Griffith, D. Robert Donashy, ". j a Stsinton, \. F. Reimer. Maine and Eastern Canada are tn $ other two sections. Neither had shot il $ championship match when this srticl q was written.
 s The Eastern Zone meeting will hc bo1
 at the Hotel Gardc on Thursday ever l. Ing, July T, st which time a zone del : gate will he chosen. The present del, $ gate is Jay Clarke IT., of worceste l. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

ca than with Great Britain which iz JaDan's ally. Such a problem can be solved with the progress or civilization and mutual understanding. It is not the whole American nation that objects ic Asiatic immigration on racial grounds America IS a free country. where any sort of opinion can be expressed with perfect freedom. IL is not surprising, therefore, that from the Japanesa stand point some of the arguments ia Ameri- ca about Jaosn may seem too bold ana reckless. It is mistake to think, how ever that these views represent pub lie opinion in America.
 The questions pending between Japau and the United States at present are likely 10 be solved with the passage of time. IL is true that there are some Americans who are not satisfied with Japan's doinss in China and Korea, while there areother Americans who perfectly understand Jspan's position.
 Japan is not without faults Dur inG the progress of the war Japan con Cluded with China what is known as military agreement. by which it Va. undertaken that Japanese should be en- Gased as instructors in the Chinese army. and the common use of arms by the Japanese and Chinese was siipuls te6 in the agreement. This not unnsturzIiy gave rise 10 the suspicion among tine oc. cldentals that Japan is aitcn'ntine ghs Japanission of China in the same Esy as Germany contrived the Gernls nizs ;ica
 of Turkey. The twenty-one demands
 presented by Japan 10 Ctics arc ago
 potent cause of misunderSt lnlinS cr Japan among Europeans and Amer cans
 In the Siberian intervention. Ameria7 proposed that similar numbers of troops i should be despatched to Siberia, bu. { . Ts.l ! Japan despatched an many as .Q,Oee. i This aroused the suspicious of Americs ! as to the real intentions Of Japan Jspzn'f 1 failure in Siberia is eles- from what has ! fc.owed since then.
 But really educa ej, thoU-htfu Americans do not believe in sucl 2 thing ! as war between Jan3n aai America"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

.$20, or s1.Se 2-S per month. A separ rate return should be filed for each automo- bile.
 The internal revenue authorities will soon inaugurate a drive against all spe- cial and other tax delinquents, and field deputies will check up local dealers on luxury and excise taxes, amusement and dues taxes, works of art and jewelry taxes, soft drink and fountain taxes, documentary stamp and proprietary stamp taxes. Manufacturers excise tax es, beverage taxes, transportation taxes insurance. telephone, telegraph and moV ing picture film taxes will also be looked up. The investigators will apprehend all dealers who have wilfully refused to make such tax returns and arrange for arrest and prosecution of others guilty of violations for failure to make either re- turns or payments.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
BALTIC RIVALS TO PLAY
 TWO WEEKEND GAMES

The Baltic Rivals have two games booked for the weekend. Saturday they play in Glasso and will leave Baltic at 1 p. m. standard thyne as GlssEo is on daylight time. The fans please take mo- tice.
 On Sunday on their own ground Me chanicsville comes to Baltic on their first visit. This club shut out Alta waugan IS 10 0 so tho fans can cx- pect d good game. The Rivals are play ins good ball and have won the last four straight games played. Their star in field with Taylor. Simineau, Ailard and Masse are hitting and fielding the ball in big league style, with Mcdonald and Olson to fall back on. St. Amour, Sul- livan and Sewart are play.ns good ball in the outfeld. Catcher Jack Papi- neau does most Of the work behind the bat
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
ELKs.

Selection of grand lodge officers by the Elks at the 57th annual convention of the grand lodge of the Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks in Los Angeles made William M. Mountain of Toledo, O.. grand exalted ruler, succeeding William M Abbott of San Francsco.
 Other officers ars; Fred c. Robinson. Dubuque, la, grand secretary; P. I. Brennan, Denison, Tex, grand treasurer James F. Duffy, Providence, E. l., grand esteemed leading knight; Fred A. Nor ris, Mexico, Mo-, grand esteemed loyal knight; Robert Gordon, Atlanta. Ga. member of trustees.
 According to the annual report of Grand Secretary Robinson. there are 1. 1.421 lodges of Elks, with membership of 707,eG1; total assets, O,463, ,15s99 and there has been dispensed in charity s1,5GS,2S4.s3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
AUTO sKIDS AND UPSETs,
 THROWING DRIVER OUT

While approaching the crest of Hilltop, near Montville. at noon Friday, q Ford coupe bound from Norwich to New Lon don skidded on the wet roadway, ran into a ditch on the side of the road and turn ed over on it's side. The driver. although thrown out of the car, apparently escaped serious injury. for he was seen to get up from the side of the road and step into a car that had been following him. The car went towards New London.
 The Ford bore Massachusetts reGistra- ton, No. 39-123, and was apparently the property of a physician, for it bore the green cross insignia. It was dama ged considerably, two wheels and the wind shield and the running board and lenders on one side being completely smashed.
 The car remained lying on it's side most of the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

alleys and billiard rooms, street fairs, manufacturers of cigars and cigarettes. and all forms of tobacco. A special tax is also imposed upon pleasure boats, yachts and sailing boats Of over five tons net and upon all motor boats with fixed engines not used extensively for trade or fishing.
 Persons carrying on business of oper- atinE or renting passenger automobiles for hire are required to pay taxes as fol- lows: Seating capacity of over two bu not over seven, S1O, or $O.S3 Is month ly; seating capacity of more than seven,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
REFUSES TO EyIoT
 NAVY STEWARDS WIDOW

New York July i5.-Ths brotherhood of the navy proved stronger than the law today, when a deputy city marshal re- fused to evict from her homo in Brook lyn the widow Of John Jacob NoEaki, a steward who lost his life when the transport Lincoln was torpedoed in 1918.
 When the deputy. John Hagen. appear cd with his assistants, Mrs. Nowaki, her three children clinEinS 10 her skirts cried out that if her sailor husband had not been killed in the war. she would not be forced from her home.
 Hagen asked his name and learned.
 Why, he was my, buddy and ss squsrs a Eob as ever liVed. he asserted Heres where l quit"
 Ills assistants followed suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
SPECIAL REVENUE TAXES

ARE DUE DURING JULY
 From the internal revenue ofice is is- sued the warning that certain special taxes for the coming year are due this month and that those required to pay them must take out revenue stamps be- fore the last day of the month. Failure ,u do SO will incur a 25 per cent penalty. Those required to pay special tax are manufacturers of oleomargarine, proprie- LOTS of theatres, museums or concert halls. circuses. public exhibitions, shoot ing galleries. riding academies, bowling
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
AgoosEHEARr LEGION

At well attended meeting of the Nor wich chapter, No 124 Women of Moose heart Legion held Thursday evening at Moose Home, Senior Regent Elida Boy ems, presiding, regular business was transacted. It was voted to hold a picnic at Mrs. Hattie Woodmansee's cottage at Richards Grove on Wednesday, July 20th. The next meeting of the lodge will be Aug. 11th.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16

NorwaIk.-Hsrold Msther. while huck. leberryinS in West Norwslk, was bitter on the left arm by a poisonous snake. The medical attention of Dr. William J. Tracey was required to treat the wound. Msther shortly after the sting began to suck the wound. drawing the poison out and was informed by Dr. Tracey that had he not done this he would have died from the bite. as it was that of highly poisonous snake.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
SCOTTISH CLANS.

Clan Graham. No, 25I. gave up it's regular meeting last Thursday evening lu Steiner's hall, because of the vacation season which has taken many of the of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

fcers away just now, but 1t is expected the installation of officers will take place at the meeting in two weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-16
NEW DEPARTURE or BRISTOL
 PLAYS AT TAFFyTTIE ron

After having been cheated out of a good attraction, by the weather man last Saturday, the fans will have 2
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-05

were 1856 cases and 495 deaths. This
shows about 30 per cent reduction
in both eases and deaths from this
disease since 1914 1t isa Well known
fact that proper diet is Imperative
in keeping up the vital resistance Of
the body and too much stress can
not be placed upon nutrition for the
boys and girls and the people Of the
state as n basic factor In the preven-
tion and control of diseases. Proper
food is unquestionably most i'm
portant factor In the prevention and
treatment OF tuberculosis and pella-
era.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-05-05

sively that the important factor'in
the cause of pcllagra is improper or
unbalance diet. In other words, that
pellagra is prevented aud cured by n
balanced ration containing tine right
proportion Of proteids such as eggs,
milk, peas, beans, etc.
During 1918 there were 1881 cases
of pellagra reported by the physi-
clans of the state and there were al.
SO reported 1896 deaths from this
disease. The sta atistical data In the
Bureau of Vital Statistics shows
tina t pellagra has decreased In cases
and deaths since 1914. In 1919 there