davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
She DIDN'T DARE
TO LEAVE HOUSE
On Verge OF Nervous Collapse,
Indiana Woman Was Almost
Helpless.
HER FRIENDS DISHEARTENED
Troubles Disappear When She Takes
Tanlac, and Nerves Now Are as
Steady as Can Be--cenerai
Health Splendid.

Il was ON the verge Of n collapse
and was actually afraid 10 leave the
house. but ! am overjoyed now al the
Way Tanlac has restored my health
50 perfectly" declared Mrs. Cora NJ
Jackson. 5o4 Mulberry ST., Terre
liaute. lna.
II was almost a nervous wreck. and
NJ times fer anyone 10 even talk 20
me upset nae completely Even ut
night | conld not get easy ana quiet
aNi would lie witle-awake. hardly able
Ia sleep M ail, and often just got up
aut Of hed, | was 80 restless. Nerv-
Gus headaches often came on ne and
frequently lasted for DAYS AT n time
Then ! had rheumatism so bad Ia ms
joints ! was almost helpless. NV legs
and elbows hurt fearruliy and some.
times ] last aehed all over, There
seemed Ia be Ro relief for me, my
friends We're all worried and | was
almost disheartened.
But, happily FOR me. one OF my
friends suggested that | try Tarrac.
never will forget how began 10
Improve and now | think il Is wonder.
fui. that ! am feeling So well and
strong, My nerves nre just IA steady
as can he and | haven't rheumatic
pain about me | am la Just splen,lls!
health and wish everybody knew what
u grand medicine Tanlac Is"
1anlac Is sold by leading druggists
every where. Advertisement,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
Greeting the World.

Two children We're talking.
what is IL that makes day and
night, anyway" asked one.
well, you see. the earth turns
around OIL an axis" answered the
other
DO you mean TO say that the earth
turns around and around?s
Yes. What are you laughing atf'
Il was just thinking how funny II
would be If the axle got rusty and the
earth stopped"
why. the axle doesn't get rusty !:
they keep 1t oiled all the time
Where do they oil 1t, In Gilman"
"No, In Greece"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
As Funny as Ever.

He had one of those long mus
taehes-one of the kind that. IL you
had been buying him birthday pres
ent few years ago. you would have
thought of mustaehe emp the first
thing.
Everybody had been making fun Of
II. so one Sunday morning he shaved
ii off. The first person 10 get look
at his upper lip In "a years was a
neighbor girl about the age Of four
As she came into the house she snid ::
"oh. Mr.. Bowin, you look just as
funny as ever"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
A Solvent.

Liquor always loosened up our pat
rons," said a waiter reminiscently.
Meaning. We suppose. that II released
the "tip" from tie tipplers.-Boston
Transcript.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

impurities, a vegetable medicine
like S.S.S., which has served thou
sands thus in the last half GEN.
fury.
Get SIS. from your drupo;st
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

Snowy linens are the pride of every
housewife. Keep them in that condi.
ton by using Red Cross Ball Blue In
your laundry. 5 cents at grocers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

yers little EriR it il extended to TAI
feta, faille ard r.p silks and includes
spiooth-fnced cloths Tau j. the IA
tored color. but beginning with whIte.
the color range Includes hlue FL many
shades. pink Rose. coral Soft shades
of green. gray and brown on .nuar
- these coats. collars and cuff. ~
lne embroidered hatis,e. o. deep
cream color. be~pcak the drrssy char
meter ~ ths garment
For the gifi In her early teens ,l.rrp
arr such tasteful garments "a, that cue
pictured Oh the fortunate dapper ~
the lefi Of the picture Il wilI te ssfe
10 imagine Z ln tan or gray gshas,ls,.s
Of Grn qnAlity. with contrasting
color Frightening the etobr0lsar,4
bands et each sidr of the taek. which
are mainly worked 10 the -aa,e c,.5.r
as fhs. rnaf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

Edith have only two girl e,e-
niies and they don't speak 10 each
other
Mabel--How fortunate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

The mother who raises children to
respect her doesn't get her theories
from books.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

The house sparrow is estimated 10
fly at rate OF nearly - miles an
hour.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

right now. Then write
us about your condition.
addressing Chief Medi-
cal Advisor, s4S Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta,
G eorgia. Wen send
you m e deal counsel
free.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
run Down" People Easy Prey
To Serious Disease

When you get "run down" it
merely means your system is dis
ordered,-work;ng poorly. If the
disorder stays small, you may re-
main just run down" But il it
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

gets worse, you are
downright sick.
Don't wait until your
"run down" condition de-
velops into real illness.
Start today toning your
system with an Al blood
remedy to drive out the
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

Most men find II easier to get In
debt than to get out. but some are IN
able To get In M all.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

The Atlantic. the serond garg..s, Of
the four grsst oceans has an area III
SoG0noa square miles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03

Celebrate at least one day in the
week. Order beefsteak.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-06-03
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Ana sprinkle ia the foot bath ALIENS
FooT=EAsE. the antiseptic, healing pow
ger Tor Painful Swollen Smarting Feet
!. prevents olisters and sore spots and takes
the sting out OF corns and burions Always
use Aliens Foot=Ease to break in new shoes
ache
Hope Is the bridge over the stream
of disappointment.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-21
EKONK

Mrs. Edwin Frink and Miss Florence Gallup spent Wednesday in Norwich, purchasing gifts for the Christmas tree.
 Carl Gallup started his mill last week and is saving for the Isgalls Lumber company near Norwich
 George Cole is spending a week with his sister in Providence.
 John Sayles shot red fox and two coons one day last week.
 The concert and Christmas tree will be Sunday evening, Dec 25
 John B. Stanton and family of Nor wich were recent visitors at the Stanton homestead.
 The program given by the unmarried members of Ekonk grange Friday evening was well received and the judges, Charles Barber and Miss Florence Douglas, de cided in their favor The married mem bers will furnish the supper at the nexl meeting.
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Gallup attended the play When a Fellow Needs Friend
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-21
SOUTH WINDHAM

Mrs. Gertrude Young and Mrs. H. B. Scribner spent Wednesday in Norwich.
 Mrs. Arthur Sweet has recovered from illness and is able to be oui.
 Fred Tabor, who has been il, went to Hartford Monday to see a specialist.
 Miss Sarah Abbe. 2 student at Wheaton college, arrived Friday to spend the holidays with her aunt, Mrs. George F. Stiles,
 MT. and Mrs. William Green ard Miss Bertha Daniels of Columbia called on MT. and Mrs. Leslie 4. Clark Sunday
 The South WindhaIn band held q dance in Guilford Smith hall Friday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Austin Wade spent a day recently with Mir. and Mrs. E. P. Abel of Lebanon
 Miss Calsta Bacl1us, who teaches in Canterbury, will spend the Christmas holiday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Backus.
 NJ. and Mrs. Charles Chamberlin Mir and Mrs. Pearl Chamberlin and Pres colt Chamberfin were callers at C. s. Goodwin's Sunday
 Miss Maud Smith, who teaches in New York. will spend the Christmas vacation with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Garrett w Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-21
SUGAR INTERESTS FEATURED
 HEARING ON TARIFF BILL

Washington. Dec. 20.-American beet and Porto Rican cane sugar interests asked the senate finance committee to- day for a duty of two cents a pound on Cuban raw sugar. while Louisiana cane producers and manufactures urged that the duty be made 2.5 cents pound. The rate proposed in the Fordney bill is 16 cents pound, an increase of six-tenths Of one cent. over the Underwood law duty and the same rate as is now in force under the emergency tariff act.
 Spokesmen for the American beet and cane interests, in concluding the preseri tation of their case declared that their industries were threatened with de- structon and would be forced to sus- pend if the present duty were contin- ued
 Louisiana producers charged that the American producers in Cuba were the American refiners who always had fought against duty on Cuban sugar. They said that if the American industry closed down the refiners would be in a position to make big profits out of the American public.
 Representatives of the beet sugar in- dustry said the two cent duty asked for was necessary because of the difference III CpStS III tllt NhAltu States anu tAbd.
 In brief filed with the committee. Gray Silver, Washington representative of the American Farm Bureau Fedora ton. suggested that the maximum rate On sugar he made 1.6 cents q pound with authority given the president to increase this rate If at any time it should be- come evident that American producers were losing ground to the detriment oi the country"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-21
HANOVER

Sunday evening a special service was held at the parish house to which the community was invited. This was the Sunday selected by the Sunday school as Near East Sunday and the film. Alice in Hungerland," was shown at this special service. In January the committee in charge of this necessary relief work will take up the annual sub scription for the care of the orphans of stricken Armenia.
 Thursday evening there is to be a Christmas party for the whole village. Everyone is being invited to come to enjoy a community Christmas tree for the children. 4 special programme Of moving pictures has been arranged and the picture, An Old Nest" will be shown.
 Sunday evening a Christmas pageant win be given in tEe parish house by the Sunday school.
 Miss Helen w Eadie of Montreal Canada. has returned to her home aft CT three weeks visit at the home of James W Eadie.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-21
NORTH LYME

Arthur Sweet has been in Hartford the past week as a juror in the federal court making the trip each day in his autopo bile over the new road through Colches- ter
 Mrs. Eleanor Sisson and Mrs Hover of Deep River called at Edward Laplace's Friday.
 Miss Gladys Cone spent several days in Hartford last week Mrs Sarah Gates, who is spending the winter at Edward Laplace's Is in poor health, being afflicted with neurftis and shingles, but is able to sit up a lit tie while each day.
 Miss Gladys Stratton Home Bureau agen and Mrs. Dakin of Storrs college were at Community cottage last Wednes- day, making dress forms and giving health talks. W. NJ. Sisson. Jr., and Mrs William Sisson were caller at Fl A. Rogers in Salem Friday evening. L. R. Chapman and family were in 1 Norwich Saturday
 Miss Laura Chute of New London was 8 week end visitor at II. Conway's.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-21
TREATY EXCLUDES ISLANDS
 OF JAPANESE EMPIRE

Washington. Dec 2O (By the A. P.)- A difference in view as to the applica- ton of the new four-power Pacific trea- ty has arisen between President Harding and the American arms delegates, but the president announced in a public statement tonight that 1t would not he permitted to embarrass the work of the Washington conference.
 In the presidents personal opinion. as outlined during the day to newspaper correspondents. the principal islands of the -Fapsnese empire are not to be re- gardeG as included among the nsuiar territories to which the treaty applies
 The American delegation, on the oth- CT hand. agreed with the representatives of the other powers before the treaty was signed that the principal Japanese group were to be covered under the agreement along with all the other Pa cifc islands under the sovereignty of the United States. Great Britain. France and Japan.
 Tn his formal statement, Issued after 9 two-hour conference with Senators Lodge and Underwood of the American delegation, the president said he had ''no objection to the interpretation agreed to by this governments plenipo- tentiaries, but assumed that the spirit of tha conference contemplated respect for territory in every way that would 1 promote peace.
 The presidents original announcement Of his views crea-ed a stir among the delegates Of all the lowers. and although none of them was willingly openly to | take issue with him. there were intima- tions that such an interpretation of the treaty was certain to be challenged even l tually from &everal quarters. His lateI 1 statement generally was accepted by the foreign representatives as having deter. ] mined definitely i've attitude of thC | American government.
 1 Baron Kato head of the Japanese was one of those who showed greates interest in the presidents attitude. l pledge of secrecy. said the Japanes 1 statesman. prevented him from divulg l ing whether there had been an agree ment as to the application of the treat, to the principal Japanese islands ant he added that ''the meaning adopted a the tim& of signing might be change
 in the future, so I can sa ynothing a this time"
 In British, quarters 1t was said tha
 1t was the British and Americans wh took the lead in framing the treaty S
 as to apply to all the Japanese grouI
 and that the Japanese for a time oppose
 the arrangement. Arthur J. Balfoul LA,ead of the British. was declared to hay
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-21
WTLLTMANTIC

During his term of service the man was
 8 patient at a hospital suffering from
 a broken back, whtch government all-
 thorities claimed was sustained prior to
 his enlistment, although he was accept
 cd for service Since returning to this
 city the young man and his wife have
 exhausted their funds and have now been
 forced to vacate the home where they
 have resided for some time past. The
 club appointed James B. Fullerton and
 Jeremiah F. SulhSan committee to see
 that the ex-service man and his wife were
 given a proper Christmas and it is ex- pected that aid will come from the
 state fund for disabled service men by
 Saturday of this week. An endeayor
 will also be made to have the govern
 men authorities provide some sort of rev enue for the man who has served three
 euiistments.
 Secretary Charles W HAl once more called the attention of the members to tho meeting to be held at the Spring Hill church Monday evening to show the de- pendence of the farmer and city resident on each other are to be discussed. A visitor at the meeting was Augustus Green of this city. The meeting closed with the singing Of the Star Spanghed Banner.
 Joseph Leicb and Bennie Friedherg, giving their residence as New ork, were before the police court Tuesday morning charged with transporting distilled H. uors without a permit. Leich pleaded guilty. and Friedberg said he probably was. as he was q member of the party. The men were taken in town by the po- lice early Tuesday morning while passing through this city. Several cans of al- cohol were found in the car. In court Leich tok the entire blame on his should CTS. stating that FrieGberg did not know what the car contained. He said he bor
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-21

been insistent on including the major Japanese islands if the British domin- ions of Australia, and New Zealand were taken in.
 Definition of the geographical scope of the treaty, as finally agreed tc, is included in Article l of the agreement, and Is as follows:
 ''Thc high contracting powers agree as between themselves to respect their rights in relation to their insu.ar pos sessions and insular dominions in the region of the Pacific ocean,
 As interpreted by Mir. Harding in his conference with the correspondents, this language would not apply to the main land or so-called mainland islands Of any of the contracting powers. He was said to feel that Japan proper would no more be included among the Pacific isl- ands, for purposes of the treaty than would the mainland of the U. z. The Islands of the chief Japanese group were considered by him as constituting a party to the treaty in other position or dominion to be dealt with by 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-21
EAST WOODSTOCK

Otto Pike, who has been studying forestry in the Adriondacks, is at home for a few weeks.
 Kay Eddy is Ill with diphtheria-
 Louise Linderman is home from Con necticut college, New London. for the holiday recess.
 MT. and Mrs. Eliot Clemence of South- bridge. spent Sunday with c. H. Potter and family
 E. L. Upham and family, of West Newton, Mass, called on G. L. Upham and family Sunday.
 August Peterson celebrated his ssth birthday Friday and several of his Swedish friends came in for the evening. Saturday he left to spend two months with his daughter, Mrs Eric Adder son.
 The Christmas tree exercises are to be held in the church Saturday The young people here have been rehearsing play to be given at that time.
 The n1en and boys of the parish. 30 strong, met on Saturday to trim trees and clear up the common They put in a good days work and the women of the church under the direction of Mrs F. A Jordan, president of the society, served a fine dinner in the dining room of the Community house.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-21

rowed $500 to buy the stuff and that if the court would be lenient he would quit the business. Both men held drivers n- censes adm the car had Rhode Island
 markers. Ieich said he was the owner
 of the car and took Friedberg with him
 in case h., bought two cars while in New
 York
 Judge Foss said that even though
 Friedherg might not be aware of the con-
 tents of the car, his presence in the car
 showed that he was connected in some
 way with the case. fine of $lO and
 costs amounting to $173 was imposed on Leich, and one of $50 and costs amounting to S73 on Friedberg. Neith- CT had the necessary funds and word was sent to Providence friends to come here and pay their fines and costs for their release.
 Judge William NJ. Maltbie will return l to this city Friday. December 23rd at II o'clock to attend to short calendar mat 1 ters that are raedy to be disposed Of such as unoontested divorce eases, fore 1 closures, and many other uncontested matters,
 Chief of Police Daniel Killcurey reeeiv-
 ed notice Tuesday morning from Roo- bins B. Stoeckel state motor vehicle ! of Edwin C. Acl1ley of No 93 South Park street Wtllimantic was suspended from
 December 18th. Ackley was arrested 1T Hartford on the 14th after his automobile had struck and killed a child on Marsh Court Aekley was discharged in DO 1 lice court next morning, as Prosecuting Attorney George H. Day stated that n- vestigation had failed to show crinina negligence on the part of Ackiey. 1 Thirteen marriages were recorded al the town clerks office during November
 Three of theTr were performed by Rev IT. J. Papillon, pastor of St. MaTy'S church three Ly Rev, A. D. Carpenter
 pastor of St. Joseph's church; and one l each by Rev. O. $. Beaumeister, curatt of St. Joseph's church, Rev. H. s, Me
 Cready, pastor of the Congregations
 church: Rev. John Pearce. pastor of th' 1 Methodist church; Rev. Walter F. Bor
 ehert, rector of St. Pauls Episcopa |
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-21
BoOTLEGGERs GETTING MONEY
 TREASURY MIGHT GET

Washington. Dec. 20.-Nodification Of the national prohibition amendment to permit the sale of beer and wines would mean an addition to the governments revenues or half a billion dollars year. high treasury officials said yesterday Es- inmates made ia connection with pro- posed legislation to legaltze the sale Of beer and wines have revealed, officials said. that s50O.00o. .ooo yearly would he collected in taxes from this source.
 Concerning the possibility Of a tax on wine and beer. a high official declared that at present the bootleEEers'' were getting the money which might other wise be going into the treasury.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-21

church, and Rev " H. Bath of Norwich The list follows. 7.-Jose9h Bnrskf tLebanon) and Hel- en Gantic. Lebanon) by Rev. 0. S. Beaumeister. S-Alton ". Griswold (East Haven) and Violet L. Snow, by Rev. A. D. Car penter.
 s-Arthur A Porter and Marie Belan- ger. by Rev. J J. Papillon. 12-Frank V Chamberlain and Hilda l Ellison, by Rev. A. D. Carpenter 14-Arthnr Joly and Victoria Blouin, 1 by Rev J. J. Pappilon. 1 14-Thomas D. Ryan and Margaret Luton, by Rev. John Pearce l 16-Louis Lenville Hills CWestbrooR Mel and Ruth Beatrice Taylor. by Rev. Harry & McCready. 1 17-Fadlou Saba and Matilda Kirsky, by Rev. Walter F. Borcaert l 21-Airne Boucher and Mary G. Stat tery, by Rev. John E. Clark. 1 22-Charies B. Bromley, Windsorvillel and Hattie Brady, by Rev. ". H. Bath of Norwich.
 24-Frank cobit and Mary Dvilt, by Rev John E. Clark. 24-Wilfred 4. Gagnon and Mary A Dion, by Rev. J. J Papillon. 22-Theodore NJ. Kendall, tIisbon) and Ethel M. Slater. by Rev. A. D Car penter.
 Brief Notes Miss Evelyn Thompson was rendered Z birthday supper Monday evening by seWz ing club. friends. Following the Luncheon the remainder of the evening was spen at the home of Miss Thompson at Pros pect street.
 Captain Joseph R. Morrison of Com pany G, 169th Infantry has received no tice to prepare h,s company and equip rnert for inspection between January 17th and March 18th.
 Judge of Probate James D. A. KnowI ton of Ashford was in this city Tuesda, on business.
 Mrs. Joseph Gaudreau spent Tuesaa. wit hfriends in Providence, R. I.
 Mrs. John McCarthy spent Tuesday il Boston with friends.
 Christmas day masses will be celebrat ed at St. Joseph's church at $, 8, 915 ant 1G.30 a. m. with Benedfction of tn
 Blessed Sacrament after the 10.30 mass At St Mary's church masses will be a
 5.30, s, and 10.39. Special music vii be rendered by the cloirs of bot churches.
 MT and Mrs. Arthur W. Gates lef
 Tuesday for several days visit in Ne7 York
 Mir and Mrs M & Prayer of John ston avenue are entertaining Mrs. Fray
 CTS sister, Mrs. Dana E Perry and he
 son Junian of Shelton.
 Miss Ruth Webber, former employe 0 the Southern New England Telephon company is to be operator at the An1eri can Thread company plant. beginning to day Wednesday,. Miss Evelyn Thoinp son, the regular operator is to leave tn first of the year for visit with her cousin Ralph Mason of Morgantown, West Va.
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice RoGblatt 0
 Pleasant street have as their guest flo the holiday their daughter, Mrs. Irwin
 Weiser of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Frederick A. Cook of Maple ave
 nue is entertaining for the holidays, Mis-
 Lena Makove of the American nterna
 tional college, Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-21
Ribbons

Ribbons for all purposes, best describe we believe, the large assortment we have on display for fancy work, or to do mp Christmas packages, all at prices indicative of truly good value.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-21
Pepto-Mangan
 Keeps Blood Pure
Growing Children Need Plenty of Red Cells
 In Blood

When the young body is growing, children frequently experience weak ness. Girls and boys sometimes play too hard and over-tax their systems. They become pale, weak. and sickly. They lose their appetites, become lan- guid, and are not able to make prog ress in school work. Growing too fast is often true. It is most impor tant to keep the blood of growing girls and boys in a healthy state
 Pepto- -Mangan keeps the blood pure The red cells in the blood are increased They carry life-giving oxygen to all parts of the body, and wholesome youthfulness blooms again in clear complexions. bright eyes and buoyant spirits. Sold both in liquid and tablet form by druggists everywhere. The name "Gude's Pepto- -Mangan" is on the package. Advertisement.