davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
am INCIDENTS IN AMERICAS
 HISTORY
mAsn1NGroN As \ FARMER

FNerv American is familiar with Geo, W. sbinzton as a soldier. but very few 1,,or anv+ninz about the other side or his life-the domestic. Washington was nr6ueht up or a farm. At the age or IT rS became an expert and accurate surveyor. and was employed by Lord Fairfax to survey a portion Of hls lrn- rotnsA estates in Virginia. In this en1- n16vnent the lad earned. as we learn in one of his letters. doubloon day.
 The estate of Mount Vernon came to Washineton as a legacy from his broth CT. Lawrence Washington, and it was in the cultivation of this estate that he fol- lowed his faVorite pursuit to the end or his life.
 On the 9th of January, 1759, Wash inston married Mrs Martha Custis, thus increasing his landed property very con siderably At this time MT. Sparks says he was worth one hundred thousand dollars. From 1752 to 1T55 he was en- gagged in military service, but took no part in the campaign of 1759, and retired | to Mount Vernon, devoting himself to ae- riculture for the succeeding fifteen years 1 from the 18th to the fist year of his age. a very considerable portion of the prime of life.
 The occupation of Virginia planter before the Revolution afforded little va riety of incidents The staple product particularly in the lower countries. was to.
 bacco, to the culture of which Washing.
 ton chiefly directed his care. This ht exported to London for market, making the shipments in his own name, and put ting the tobacco on board vessels, whicf came up the Potomac river to his man sion at Mount Vernon.
 In those days it was the practice O
 the Virginia INanters to import directl! tfrem London all the articles of common
 use. Twice year Washington forward
 ed lists of such articles to his agent
 comprisng not only the necessaries an,
 eonveniences for household purposes, bu likewise every article of wearing appare
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
srn.L coNsrrrurroNAL-

Probably one of the weakest of the at- snpts which have been made to have he prohibition amendment declared un- ,onstitutional is that which eentered bout the provision that it must be rati- ssd within seven years The contention vas that congress had no right to in- dude such a restriction. By the decis- on of the supreme court Of the United States that clause is held to be a mere matter of detail and does not shect the sonstitutonality of the law.
 Appa rently the hope was to hsvs the law knocked out because an effort had beer made to hasten action by the statez npon the amendment. As a matter of fact the restriction had no effect since d sufficient number of states had taken action long before any such provision touid be effective Within two yezfa tho amendment had been rzth6ed. sO TftAa while rhers werr taosa Who n1AY BzRs lrt e1rth seztz e1ukg a zeussr zR E.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING MAY 18th, 1921
 11,O97
TIE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.

in t1e recent democratic caucus refer once vas mane to the financial show H- ot thc previous public works depart ia1- in contrast 10 the present one by H71aag co the fact that the department -.lr under Mir FGx closed with A bal 0r-. of over s5.700, while under Mir Fellows there has been an overdraft of -.-- slS.ooo. l. was a contrast between a
 nothing year and a do something" r..r but care was taken by the chair bran not 70 point out the handicap that placed upon the department under --r Fellows by the inroads that were rr-fa into The appropriations during the -'-s.rr days of the Fox administration 1l tta department
 According to the books of the city treasurer it is shown that before the present city administrator took hold and Herr-. Mr Fellows became street com. 1ro- there had been expended py Comm .7sione- Fox of the 192O-1921 ap. rr.r-.a-iors the sum of S23,44s.3s Of ".e-lv a quarter Of the years entire ap. Hrrrr.a-.0u in addition to which there Ur paid last summer to a road roller company a balance of S1,6O7.67 which had been contracted by the previous ad. 1.ris.-at.on.
 Trrse were expenditures for which Era rrasent administration was not re. -Housin.- and amounted to so much rlt had t been available for the use 1- the department under Mir. Fellows Tho orerdraft would have been avoided and balance would have prevailed ol 1r-- s6700.
 Another handicap which the dEpart ue-- was obliged to shoulder was tn, Lincoln avenue job. Commissioner Fo, lc-l the last city meeting that 1t coui, 7e done in the year just passed and at { ---- ot $500. He undertook it before re .-euen-, dug 10 a hole in the street at : " cs $500 and left the completion O t ro his successor at a cost of S92bo
 "a addition the present department ha relieved the distressing condition in Wa ter street by putting in permanent pave uerts. replaced an unsafe bridge fl H o-1ry street with a permanent con -r1t' structure. and is now engaged b doing long needed job by contin -iuE the permanent pavement in Nortl Main street
 Today the work of tue street denart ucu- Is six weeks ahead. or where 1s1aiiv Is on the first of July. Tn sraracter of the season has made thi so-ziE,e but It shows the importance G having on the job a man who under lands his business and who is workin for the best interests of the city. meet .nc the problems as they arise and giv Ing ms efficient service.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME
Americanization

By Mrs. Percy V. Pennypacker, Ex-
 President General Federation of Wo
 mems Clubs.
 If I were called upon to single out the one respect in which we Americans err most in our judgment of the immigrant who comes to us. l should say this: We assume the attitude that America has everything to give and nothing to receive from the foreign born" In reality, every immigrant comes bearing gifts in his hand if we were only wise enough to see these gifts and to make use of them. Every nation of the old world has trs- ditions, art skill in handicraft, love of beauty in form. music and poetry, that would enrich our national life.
 I can never forget an incident that happened during the war; I was in New York inspecting work done for the for eign born. A Y. w. c. A. worker asked me one day, Would you be willing tC climb four flights of stairs to see ar Armenian family?" Of course I assented
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
GIRLS! LEMONS
 WHTTEN SKIN AND
 BLEACH FRECKLEs

Squeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces Of Or chard White, which any drug store will supply for few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Mass age this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin.
 Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft clear, rosy-white complexion, also as 8 freckle. sunburn, and tan bleach be- cause it doesn't irritate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
Stories That Recall Others
Within His Riaht.

HAtnIh tt1S Rights.
 "A cat sits on my fence every night and makes the night hideous with bis howls Now I don't want to have any bother with my neighb6r. but this mi. sance has gone far enough and I want you to advise me what to do" The young lawyer looked as solemn aS an owl and answered not a word. q have right to shoot the cat, haven't I?"
 T would hardly say that" replied the young lawyer. ''The cat does not be- long to you as I understand"
 No, but the fence does.'' 'AhH' exclaimed the light of the law. then you have perfect right to take down the fence"
 Then and Now.
 Seems to me you ought to b6 out l looking after your best girl on Sunday afternoon the visitor addressed the young man.
 The young man in question looked. at his watch. Plenty of time yet,'' lie
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

young woman from Minnesota After she saw the New York harbor stretched out before her, she eagerly asked, Can I see the statue of liberty? I would rather set that than anything else in New York" truly dramatic incident thcn happened, The little daughter of our hostess took her by the hand to the win dow, flung open the easement and said:
 There she stands waiting to welcome US all" As my friends turned to me
 there were tears in her eyes, and I could not help thinking. "oh happy daughter
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
FROM LUCILLE'S DIARY

On Saturday morning father asked mother to go out into the country with him and Mir. Cody, a business friend from New York
 q don't see how I can" said mother, T haven't done my Sunday marketing. You wish to have Mir. Cody here to dinner tomorro~r'
 You don't have to stay at home all day On that account, my dear" father protested.
 NC, indeed she doesn't have to, dad dy." I interposed T can do the mar keting and attend to everything per- feet1y we'll"
 "Certainly you can Lucille" Father smile approvinsly at me.
 As soon as mother was gone called up north side confectioner who makes the most delicious ice cream torte and or dered one for Sunday dinner.
 What kind of salad are you planning for tom6frow?" inquired lilly just as was leaving the house.
 "oh, dear, I don't know, lilly" re. turned. Make any kind you wish. I've received a telephone call from an army friend and I must hasten downto VII tt meet him for luncheon" had a delightful time with Capt. Alb. hey at lunch and the matinee and as his train for the west did not go till 10 o'clock he persuaded me to stay down town for dinner, and then he sent mt home in cab. did feel a little anxious about granny but Tilly always takes good care of her
 Did you get along all right today?' asked when I ran into her room as sool as got home.
 Tt was little lonely" grandmothe 1 acknowledged, ''but didn't mind much l Your mother telephoned something abou i tomorrow's dinner Lucille, but I couldni understand. It's awfully hard for me t get things straight over the phone" l Before I had even thought of gettin up the next morning, mother hustled in to my room and asked where the chicken | were for dinner.
 "Why. in the iceboX, I suppose"
 There are no chickens in the ice bo or anywhere else in the house, Lucille Did you order any?'
 Why no, but surely lilly did. To see, mother, I was called downtown sud | dentiy and I had to leave things to Till! It was careless of her not to order chick ems"
 But you didn't tell her to, did you?
 No, but she ought to have thought
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

ANNA RTMKUS, R. K. No. 5, Spring field, Ill.
 Why will girls continue to suffer month in and month out as Miss Rim kus did when case after case is related where Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has removed the cause of the trouble and brought good health. For more than forty years this old fashioned root and herb medicine has been the standard remedy for such ailments, and has the record of having restored more suffering women to health than any other medicine.
 If there is any complication about your condition you do not understand write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass, about your health.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

answered, its only two o'clock now 1 never go to see em until about seven. ''
 Pretty late it seems to me-" remark ed the visitor.
 Well, you see it used to be when you went to see a girl and take her riding Sunday afternoon, she used to say: Well, you come on up to our house to sat" Now when supper tirnR rolls around, they say Well where are you going to take me to eat todayT"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

of Minnesota, to catch your h-St glimpse of liberty through a little dsrk-eyed mzit born on Mt. Lebanon" The child con- tinned. SMy sister and I stand here eft en to watch our transports loaded Eit1 our men sailing away 10 light for our flag. We wave them soodbye and often they signal back to us" Perhaps theos little girls waved goodbye 10 your boy and mine when they slipped out In the early June morning on the great gray transports. Did not this family coInG bearing gifts in their hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

When the door to the little apartment opened, stood in the presence of a oeau- tiful woman, a perfect Madonna. In a broken voice, but beautifully modulated, She said I'm sorry you must climb 50 high, but we Syrians would climb up even more stairs for the air. the sunshine and the water, which we lore. 1 was born beneath the cedars of Nit. Lebanon and it is very difficult for me to be- come accustomed to the squalor of the street.
 There was a friend there, a gifted
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

them herself. had to hurry away to meet Capt. Abbey. You know how irnpor- tant I feel it is to keep up my army friendships.''
 There are other important things, Lu- cile. With three gentlemen coming to dinner, it's rather important to have something to feed them"
 "Three?"
 "Yes, I teiephoned you that your fathe had inited Mr. Cody's two friends. Didn't your grandmother tell you?"
 She didn't understand you, mother. But don't worry. I'll get some chickens"
 I flew into my yeclothes and telephoned George Requier to come at once in his car, which he did. We speeded out to Betty's. I intended to throw myself on her mercy, as I know she always has chickens on Sunday, but sho was at church. Molly was. away also and Uncle Bob was visiting with a neighbor, so little Elizabeth told me. Has mother any chickens, dearie ?i' I asked her.
 "Yes, there're in the freless cooker, Cousin Lucille"
 T dashed of a hasty note telling Betty of our predieament owing to Tilly's | carelessness, and saying I knew she would be glad to let us have the chick ems for dads company. Betty is extreme 1 ly fond of father. I told little Elizabeth | to give her the note the moment she came home and then George and I lifted 1 the fireless cooker right into the car and came home as fast as we could drive without arrest. Of course, I invited l George to stay for dinner.
 Lucille" called mother while was arranging some lovely flowers he brought me. Betty has just called up, and she | is perfectly furious about those chickens I thought you got them at a delicatesser shop. She says she brought two friend! home from church to dinner. l Mad tt | tell her to bring them down here. Why | do you do such wild things?' Neither mother nod dad nor I dared tt eat any chicken and then it was alrnos l impossible to make it go around and th' vegetables and salad were short also. I certainly was most inconsiderate of Bett.
 to force her family and guests on us. The ice cream torte had to be servet
 in extremely small portions, but it wa
 most delectable. Mother was too nervou
 and tired to enjoy it.
 .eYou don't mean to say you paid s
 for that? she exclaimed when she say Il the ticket.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
Operations Unnecessary

pr. Leonhardt says Hem Roid should completely relief any form of Piles. It gives quick action even in old stubborn cases. It's an internal treatment that removes the cause. Lee & Osgoo6 sells and guarantees it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

D2ckache ana l
 could not work.
 A neighbor rec
 commended your medicine and 1 took four bottles of Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. 1 am now strong and well, able to work, l and recommend l your medicine to ] my frien "-
 n AY 0 C..
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

The man on the corner says: A stifl hunt is that kind of sport that doesn't require a license, but lively time is apt to result.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

The proposed abandonment of csr- tain of the old and obsolete forts by the govefnment doesn't mean that they arc going to De forgotten.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

With tractor run on charcoal gas for ten hours at a cost of less than IS cents a substitute for EasoIene may yet be available.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

Thomas Edison by his examination pa- pets is causing lot of questions to be asked of him that make things a Dit embarrassing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

mat disarmzn4ent is going to be a live topic of discussion until it is possi- ble to make a determined move in that direction is plainly indicated.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

Europe has gohs thr6ash too much and the ailios stbod togsther on much moro serious qResaons to let the Upper sisesiaA trouble bring about spit At thfa ttme,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

Once again the United States supreme court finds no chance for considering the prohibition law unconstitutional
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

Hartferd plans theater tax to make up county defcienciAs. Hartford has apparently bean looking around to see where the money is freest
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19

Dempsey is going to study French because Carpentler can speak some Eng fish. What is this going to be, a talk ing match?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

France says it is going to pay its debts. No one had any right to think otherwise of that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
NERVOUS SYSTEM
 SHATTERED
TTMt-a-tiVes' ], or Fruit Liver
 Tablets Gave Relief

8S5 GRANT ST., BUFFALO, N Y. sT have been Paralyzed on the whole right side since April soth. l referred the case to 2 physician who wrote me, advising the uss cf Fuit-a.tives'.
 l would not be without 'Fruit~a- tives' for anything no mora strong cathartics or salts !; no more bowel trouble for me.
 I recommend Fruit-G.tiUes' Co Gn I feel more like 70 than 62, which I have just passed''.
 VIM. H. OSTRANDER. Soc. a box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. r,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-19
HEALTH FOR
 WORKING GIRLS
Those Who Suffer and Are Unable to Work Need
 Helpful Suggestions

Springfield, Ill.-'1 had periodic trouble with weakness, cramps and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Reported, By ! d. Boyd, Of Carlsbad n,
one = year Old grey mare with 2 IN.
eeln BRAIDED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
ews M Wool Growers
Association
Full Explanations of Tariff Situation
AsIt Effects Wool Growers Given
In Letter of National Association
BY the Associations for Information OF Ia
Acfnbcrs-This Newspaper Is the officini rubica-
tion OF the Association.

The senate committee" Il reads,
seemed very upprociatiFe Of u OBJ.
jecriunl "a the wool aeuiiun of the
Fordney Iiu. However. nonr OF tho
mcmbrfa committed ihemselN -. nut
we feel 'lo.y hopfui that wien they do
report the I'LL. the 20 nor cent I'D
yalOrem limit viii be removed. How.
fight. and Il viii be necessary for Us
to be represented arain boy one 81
two men when tho suh-committees get
down 10 aatuHl business Senator
Gonding IL making . special effort M
connection with tnriff Whters. and D.
in close touch with tho committee aii
OF tho lime. although he is not a
member
Tho letter rocs on To say that
through the efforts Of The national
nssoaiation. the house bin 90 extend
the emergency tariff was amended to
cNtcud the emergency tariff until "a
new tariff goes into uffost. thus pre-
yrntinr any possibility lot further free
Woo Imports.
You have probably soon b report
Of the butoau OF matkfts'' o. says, 'as
10 wooi stocks OF Stutemher 30. What
many Of az suspected AN along is now
apparent, namely. that the stocks ot
wool actuaih 10 ihis country are not
nearly 30 fur above normal ns ..sd
supposed. Ia fact. they are a.
ready talking ~ shortage ia some
lines Ia the Boston MARKET
That q reduction of wages iu wooden
uil.r and fnrtorics viii probably Tome
In the spring is predicted hy the letter.
Tn. letter states that the consumption
of wool ia heavy. nnf while some Of
tine smaller mills are shut down, those
are nov running have pfdcfs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
Loans Ia New Mexico Stockmen
Under Agricultural Credits law
Running Into SiScablc Figures

Loans to New Mexico stock growers
under the agricultural credits law.
which have received the approval Of
the New Mexico loan agency Of the
War Finance corporation, passed the
million dollar mark on FRIDAY. de
comher 2, j -. Hcrudon, Of Albuqucr-
ltic. chairman Of the board. s1id yes
torday. The cNuct total Of a%pprovais
on thai date was ShOf6.7O0. At
the same time Mr.. Hcnrdon said that
thy total loans to New Mexico rien
thus far approved az Washington was
SGaA. ESQ. Of this latter n consid-
cradle mount has actually been
transmitted to the borrowers. Inc
loans are distributed In all parts OF
the state. On Friday the corpora
ton transmitted Ito approval 81 loans
tOtnling owe $3.50. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
ESTRAY NOTICES

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN That the following dsscrlbss sa-y
animals have been AXE - -Dder N provision Of Chapter ., Article T.
ie1 Codincauon OF IN " OF New Mexico and unless Claimed b. The
owner within ter u1 days from the late n iastp publication OF tis notice
and advertisements. viii be sold by an authorized brand inspector OF this
Boar. To- saah. = other public Or priysts sale in svch. manner ae 20
With M descriptions OF said animals. sd sald sales are made for tho ben
t) years, subject to claim and proof Of ownership as provided BY law
Cattle Sanitary Board of New Mexico
NJ q. KEENAN,. Secretary, Albuquerque, N.
ADMINISTRATIONS used, rshL" for shoulder: IL for left IN" for rsht)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

Reported BY Marphy Hayhurss Of Dsntiu
y. Al Oct. 20. iszl,
ons : ysar old brown msra, branded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04
C.M ODonel Gives Report on Work
OF Committee of Fifteen on Plans
For Cooperative Livestock Marketing

panies. The membership Is to be
composed OF bona fide producers VINO
must b. clipper, including both
breeders and Feeders The spccu-
shipper Is cxclut,sd AIemhrrs
may be in~didiydunls. partners, or cor
poratlous, OF co'opcratirc shipping as
sociationHs
"Connect.d with the terminal com
panics. and having the same member
ship, other corporations are planned.
To D.. known as the stodker and feeder
compunies. Tor the purposes Of dis
posing of such Glasses ut stovk aH tsu
ally pass through tlic hands OF specu-
lators IN the markets, and also ON ue
filling of ordctH from members and
others FOR feeding cattle.
"noth the commission companies
and the stockcr aud fecder com pauics
Commissions viii be charged
presumably al %. prevailing rate
but the net prufifs VIII be divided
among shipping momberg iu proper
ton tu the commission paid.
Central Organization.
Then Their. is 60 b" "a central ur-
g%anizatlon % national scope under tho
name of Ga" National Live Sioux
produccrH' association This body be-
10 be nnIurrd by contradictions uN ihc
routulsaiuu com punlos ui not
nor than 90 cents per car OF stock
handled. The organization 90 ma
national body is somewhat singular
lis nominal membership viii include
al members OF the Cu operative oiu
companies, mt rs only ~
icctiyo -Hiomuership viii be ninc III
rector, ior they atone ure given o.
voting power
The first board of nine directors ~
10 be- nominated hY the ~tsrcutisv
90 The American farm tsu
req Federation rrum certain lists to
be- submitted To- Thorn by the commit
h. of fifteen. including the anne of
members of that committee and their
llternutDs; but ne The cooperative
commission companies gradually come
being each one Of these Com-
punios shall Do, entitled Co one meme
Der on the board Of directors subj 20
TO the limitation that an annual bust
ness of 10000 cars shall he d basis