davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-03-02
ID can work with

ties of the tribe and can work with
them.
Indian women are more capable in
most respects than the men. They
know better how to barter-they are
shrewder. This is an outgrowth of
the time when women raised the
crops. The men go in more for SO
cial activities. If ! have a party. l
can always count on the men at
tending. But if l want to put on a
financial drive. l appeal to the
women"
Fifty-seven nations will be repre-
sented at the student conference in
Peking, and will represent more than
600 900 students throughout the
world she said. After the confer
cncc, delegates will visit the princi-
pal universities of Japan and China.
Miss Muskrat, who says her father
is Cherokee and her mother Irish. will
be the second Indian ever elected a
delegate to an international student
conference. She goes as guest of
the national board Of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

ries regarding the shooting differ,
Gaetano telling the police. they as
sert. that the child tried to pull the
revolver. which he was examining.
out of his had. He had removed the
magazine. he said. and did not know
that one cartridge remained in the
chamber. The childs mother. who
witnessed the shooting, attempted to
! secure the release of Gaetano, telling
the police the shooting was accidental
and that the young man was blame-
less.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
B. B. s. R. KNIGHT, Inc.

Also Makers of
Alpine Rose. Hero and Other Fine Cotton Fabrics
Converse & Company. Selling Agents
Ss Worth Street, New York
Evening star., 1922-03-02
MINISTERIAL CRISIS OVER.

CAIRO, Egypt. March 1.-Since the
return here of Field Marshal Allenby.
the British high commissioner, the
ministerial crisis has been solved.
A new cabinet has been formed by
Abdei Ghalek Sarvat Pasha, who will
take over the premiership and the port
foois of minister of interior and min
lister of foreign affairs. 1t is expected
chat negotiations now will begin look
ing to an agreement abolishing the
British prOtectorate.
The ministerial crisis was solved
after a long delay owing to the re-
fusaI of the Egyptian statesmen to
form a ministry while relations with
Great Britain We're considered unsatis-
factory.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

IT NEVER dreamed that Ironized
i Yeast could bring such an extra
ordinary improvement in me. Why,
it just seems to have made an entirely
new person of meH
Such is the amazing statement of
Lillian Steele, star of the well known
Lillian Steele Trio, vaudeville head
liners, made when interviewed regard
ing her experience with lronizedG Yeast.
My work played havoc with my
Evening star., 1922-03-02
CHILD SHOT DANCING.
Male Guest in Home Arrested on
Charge of Murder.

MEMPHIS Tenn, March g.
Blanks Shell, ten years old, was ia
tally shot while singing and dancing
for a number of visitors at her
mothers home here, and Mike Gae-
tano, a. clerk, one of the visitors. is
held by the police on charge OF mur-
der in connection with the shooting.
After receiving a mortal wound, the
little girl rose from the floor. where
she had fallen, and continued ner
dance for a moment or two. she died
soon after from loss of blood. $40
Evening star., 1922-03-02
MONUMENT TO HONOR U. S.

LEMBERG, Poland. March 2-Fol-
lowing the example of Warsaw. the
city of Lemberg is planning to erect
monument in honor of America. 1t
will commemorate the relief work
in Poland by the Hoover mission, the
American Red Cross and other well
fare organizations.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

Up to the sixth century the period
Of Lent was thirty-six days. instead
of forty as now. This corresponded
to a tenth of the year, or a 1.-THE or
the Christians time.
Evening star., 1922-03-02

Every week in London it is estimated
that articles to the value of S. 900, 900
are pawned.
Evening star., 1922-03-02
FOR SALE
SMALL
Department Store

Wonderful location; in the
heart of the city; will sell at
real sacrifice on account of
sickness. Call and convince
yourself OF real opportunity
for progressive bus ess man.
Address Box Book, Star Office
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
DANIELSON

W. Irving BuIlard was elected a member of the board of directors of the Connecticut Mills, Inc, Tuesday, at the stockholders annual meeting held in Boston. MT. Bullard formerly of Daniel son and still an official of the L. H. Ja- coos Manufacturing company and d members of the board of directors of the Dsnielson Trust company, is also a vice president of the Merchants National bank of Boston.
 Little detailed information was avail able here Wednesday relative to the meeting held in Boston, but 1t was stat ed that committee made ui1 of preIer- red stockholders was appoined and in he near fuure will hold a meeting and there after make recommendation as to the pol icy of the company, which is one of the chief industrial assets of Killingly.
 The committee representing the pre- ferred stockholders will work with the creditors committee apcointed last yeal during the period of readjustment of the company's affairs.
 Relatives and friends of Laurent Ref who disappeared two weeks ago las; Monday and whose whereabouts have since remained a mystery are almost hope less that he will ever be found alive. They are particularly depressed over the facl that the only trace found of him was hls cap clinging to bit of brush at the edgS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

Remi Delage late Tuesday night, after 1t had been found in cart path leading off the Chepaehet route to Providence.
 The car was stolen at midnight Mon- day from where it had been left parked outside the Narra gansett hotel in Prov idence. It appears that the thieves aft CT driving the machine to within a few miles of this city turned off the state highway, drove the car up g cart path into secluded place, took gasoline from the tank, poured the fluid over the car and then set it afire. The valuable ma chine is so badly damaged as to be con- sidered wreck
 Knowledge of the presence of the car hid in the woods east of here came to the police through a report from a man who happened to be coming through the section where the car was abandon ed. An investigation followed, the car was hauled in here and Mir. Adams communicated with by Captain Delage.
 Why the car was abandoned and set afire is a mystery to those here who know about the case. One theory is that the men who stole 1t became fright ened at the possible consequences of their act and rather than be caught in possession of the car decided to destroy it. This theory. however, does not ap- pear plausible to others who have studned the case. as. it is pointed out. the car could have abandoned without firing it.
 The police here hope to learn more about the car and the incidents pertain ing to it's theft and destruction within very short time.
 Following developments at the meet ing or the common council Tuesday ev- ening, City Engineer George Perry has been succeeded as superintendent of sew CTS by Street Superintendent Frederick Dumas.
 The change came about as the result of criticism during the meeting of the council of the making of plans for the annual spring flushing of the city's sew CT system. It was charged that Supt Perry had not arranged for the use of city employees and city conveyances in carrying out the owrk
 The discussion during the session iE the council brought forth the fact that the charter provides that the superin- tendent of streets shall have superiu- | tendency of the sewer work. so that arrangement goes into effect. Mir Perry | has been superintendent of sewers. by vote of previous common council, since May. 1920.
 VIII Putnam vote to purchase a mo- l torized hook and ladder truck to add to the fire department of the city? That is a question that will be decided at a special city meeting called for April IT.
 An appropriation of s7,5o0 will be asked for at this meeting. The matter | of purchasing a new ladder truck hal been talked over for several years and one city meeting turned down the pro position that an appropriation be mad, for the purchase of one. Conditions hay' materially changed since that time, how ever. It is now pointed out not only b!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the acknowledged liver and disordered bowels.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets : the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without gripping, cramps or pain.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and BOG.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

Printz Models Present the New Mode For Spring with genuine pleasure that these Spring by tailored able craftsmanship The fabrics particularly worthy the always tcohne and wills olou tw honespuns ped materials brushed hmsh will be greatly advantage attend opening selection prehensive display. $225O $25OO $275O $350O $37O $55OO and $75Oo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06

officials of the fire department, but aI- so by other citizens that the Putnam fire department is sadly in need of a ladder truck and that the department cannot be expected to show a high degree of ef- hciency until an equipment of ladders is provided.
 Delinquents on the payment of side walk and curbing repair assessments should arouse themselves and settle with the city. for the common council de- cides that the money due must be paid forthwith. The total of these unpaid bills amounts to about S1,2OO. and some of the money owned Is on accounts dat ing back to 1917. The city clerk has been authorized by the common council to collect the money.
 The Jewish Relief fund which has been growing for several weeks was re- ported Wednesday as amounting at this time to S603.55. A large percentage of the Hebrew residents of this city have contributed to the fund, which will bs devoted to relief work, along with mil lions collected in all parts of the United States snd in various parts of Europe where famine stalks and hundreds are dying daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
NEARLY KILLED BY INDIGESTION
"Fruit-a-tives" Restored Him
 tO' Perfect Health
SOUTH RoYAIroN, VERMONT.

SOUTH RoYALToN, VERMONT. 'tAbout three years ago, l began to suffer with Indigestion. Foodsoured in my stomach, causing me to belch; and I had terrible heart burn.
 I was knocked out and good for nothing, when read about "Fruit- a-tives'' and sent for a box. To my surprise and gladness, I noticed im- provement and 1 continued the use of eFruit-a a-tives" or "Fruit Laxo Tablets" with the result that dozen boxes made me efeelIikea newperson".
 CHAS. r. FAREWELL. 5Oc box, 6for $2 50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
READ THIS IF YOU ARE RUPTURED

Did you ever hear of Moone's Emerald Oil-the powerful concentrated antisep- tic oil that has proven so successful in reducing varicose veins?
 Some months ago 1t was discovered more by accident than otherwise that by a nightly application of Moone's Elmer aid Oil in cases of rupture that great after few days use the soreness and inflammation goes, the swelling is re- duced and the daily torment or misery disappears.
 make the skin sturdy, and many claim that its daily use strengthens the lower abdominal muscles. which helps to hold the rupture more securely. The price of gists but you can get it direct, charges prepaid by addressing InternationaI Laboratories, Rochester. N. r..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
LOOK AT PAsNIK's
 MILLIN FRY , SURPRISE YOURSELF THE PASNIK CO, Sell For Less

crusher has been idle.
 The plan is to rush this link of trunk line highway to completion and the hope now is to have the road in fairly good condition as far at least as South Kill ingly by early summer. Bridges have been put in between Danielson and South Killingly and everything is all, set for fast work from now on.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN

q was a sufferer from kidney trouble for several years" writes Mrs. Arthur Demulle. R. F. D. 1 Grasmere. N H, and suffered so much I felt completely lame all over. Since I have been taking Foley Kidney Pills am not so lame My back ached all the time and my eyes were all a blur. Now l can see fine and feel Ike a different woman. Since l have taken two bottles of Foley Kidney P,Es I don't have that tired feeling. can do my own work now" They bring quick results. Lee & Osgood CO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-06
THE PEQUOT MANOR
 HOTEL NEW LONDON, CONN. Telephone 2547

Gala Night, Thursday, April 6 SPECIAL DANCE WITH HILLS G BoULANGER ORIGINAL oRcHEs- IRA OF HARTFORD - A ROYAL GOOD TIME FOR ALL. RESERVE TABLE NOW. DANCING AS Us- UAL EVERY NIGHT.
, 1922-11-06

as they naQ DSen uOlng SluCc 0dluIu"y'
in constituencies considered to be safely
Lloyd George the. National Liberals would
retaliate and the fight would really be on
the question of proceeding with the old
Coalition agreement, as one party mana
ger but it to a newspape correspondent.
Rome, Nov. 1st.- SignOr Rossi, Minis
ter of Industry, in agreement with the
Minister of the Ire aSury, has taken
steps for the immediate reopening of the
Bourse, it has been semi officially an
nounced.
London, Nov. 1 t.-The rev Chancel-
Tor of the Exc equer, Mr.. Stanley Bald
win, has declared that his first duty
would be to settle Great Britain's debt to
the United States.
London. Nov. .1st.--The route of Labour
has been the feature in the municipal
elections in a large number of boroughs
throughout England.
New York, Nov. 1st.--The exemption
of light wines and beer is mitch discussed
these days in election campaigns through
out the United States. The general
opinion, however, as. declared in the
newspaper: editorial pages, is that the
Volstead prohibition law will hold tight
for a long time to cone.
Richmond, Virginia, Nov. 1st,-Mr.
Thomas Nelson Page, former United
States Ambss sador to Italy and a widely
known authority, has died at the home
of relatives in Virginia.
Chattanooga, Tennessee, Nov. 1st.-
Former Governor Cox, of Ohio, in an ad-
dress here last night bitterly criticized
the Republican administration and at
tackled it's attitude on the Turkish situa-
ton. He also criticized Mr.. Harvey,
the United States Ambassador to Great
Britfin. You have heard much as to
how we were to maintain the glories
and moral influences gained by the
war;, said Mr:Cox,t but Mr.. Harvey had
scarcely warmed bis seat, when he made
the statement that carried an affront to
every soldier, yes every American citizen =
when he said that we fought the war be-
cause we we're afraid not to fight n be-
cause we were afraid'that our own hides
were in danger" Mr.. Cox said that
Mr.. Harvey ought to be sent to n Of
two lands, either to one where the ma
tives did not understand his language
and there was no cable communication,
so that his nonsense could not get back
to America, or else to a land where the
prohibition laws were strictly enforced.
MIR. Cox predicted the repeal of the pres
ent tariff law.
Murgnia was executed by a firing squad
this morning, according to a telegram
froro Mov;co (jtv received at the Custom
, 1922-11-06

> SStRI W (IS - lIISd 0OuIkIllSSlOB vi It.
parations, the President, Mr.. Rarthou,
Informed Herr Hermes, the Finance Min
lister, that during its stay in. Berlin the
Commission would occupy itself in study.
inQ.meaps to balance the Conan budget,
stabilize the mark and investigate the
question IF the f1CatiEg debt, adding that
the Commission had,% however. go inten-
tiOn of infringing the sovel eighty Of
Germany and that the members of the
Cen mission counted upon the loyal CO.
operation of the German Government,
which will be invited TO give full and
clear replies 10 all question S asked. Sec
retary Schroeder gave details REGARDING
this years budget. stating that in all pro
liability there would be a deficit of $50
milliards of marks in addition to the pay
mtnts imposed Iy the Allies.
Moscow, Nov. 1st.-1he important
question of the unification of the pro-
gran ne of the. Socialist parties of the
whole world will he discussed for the
first time BEFORE the third %internatiOn-
al, when this body meets on Novem-
Der fourth. After a two days session in
Petrograd, it will come to Moscow.
There are seventeen questions in the
order of the day before the Congress
which will be the fourth held by the
Third International. One of the princi-
pal of these will be the world revolution.
Lenine will make a report on this subject
ard his colleague, Trotzky. and a Ger
man woman Socialist will speak.
Geneva, Nov. 1st.-DUrirg the debate
on the question of the working day be.
fore the international labour conference,
a Swiss delegate declared that coIlabora-
ton with the other powers was indis pensa-
BILE for the settlement of this question. as
we'll as reparations aid the world econo-
mIc crisis. At the close of the session
the president remarked that the vehem-
ence manifested at times by some of the
members showed their sincerity and the
interest they took in the common cause.
M. Fontaine, of France vas unanimously
reelected president, and M. earlier of
Belgium and III. Ouzgeest. Of Holland,
Vice Presidents. The two latter. respec-
lively, represents employers and en-
ployees.
C~unstantinople, Nov. 1st.-Ismet Pasha
in his first political ADDRESS as Minister
for Foreign Affairs in the National assem-
bly, declared that the Nationalist desired
peace, and that their representatives
at Lausanne of whom he would. be one
would work sincerely to that end.
London, Nov. End Sugar in stock on
the 26th ultimo was SO, 600 tons. Last
year. u, 0 tons.5 VI ~s
Paris, Nov. l2nd.-The Turkish accept
, 1922-11-06

Moscow. Nov. 2nd.-The Soviets of
Moscow are now assured that Premier
Lenine is in good physical condition and
fine spirits. He spoke publicly yesterday
for the first time since his prolonged
illness. making an unheralded appear
ance before The wOrkmens' and peasants
Parliament. He spoke with vigour and
his voice carried clearly throughout the
immense throng. He voiced the pleas
urable capture of VlaCivostok by the Red
forces of the Far Eastern Republic and
remarked that this has given Russia an
outlet on the Pacific. Russia would, he
asserted. make a strong stand at the
Lausanne conference to effect a Near
Eastern peace. The Premier went on
explaining that the question Of the straits
of the D~ardaneIles would be particularly
emphf sized by the Soviets, whose dirlo-
macy. he Il ought, would be just as sue
ce sful at ] ausanue, as it had been in
the Far East. He was quite frank con-
corning the depressed state of affairs
throughout Russia, but declared that
Russia was doing more to bring about
chonees for the better than any other
ountry and the ontc0me~of the Soviet
efforts would, he believed, startle the
world.
Belfast, Nov. 2nd-The Republicans
continue to occupy Ciifdpn, in the north
east Of Galway, which they took recent
" after a fierce encounter w tn the Ma
tional forces, in which eighty OF the Ma
tionali.ts were captured, bl5 they have
released all the men taken prisoners ex-
cept four.
London, Nov. 2nd.-There have been
no further developments in a recent quar-
rel between Mr.. Lloyd George and Sir
George Younger and political circles are
agog to learn the upshot Of the strange
situation. curiosity being increased by
the fact that Mr.. Lloyd George, alone OF
all the party leaders, has not as yet is
sued an election address. Lord Balfour
spoke at Edinburgh last night and 1t was
hoped that he might throw some light on
the situation. He took the line that the
Conservatives and the National Liberals
were menaced by a common danger, and
asked whether thei" forces were so over
whelminQ that they could afford to di-
vide them in a manner that the mereSt
tyro in politics would declare them IN
sane. When there was such an adVan
tage in all parties working together, he de-
clare that itsseemed sheer Iunacy to throw
away an opportunity for cooperation, so
fruitful in the past, by a hazardous eX
pertinent, which was both unjustifiable
by argument and defenceless at the car
of reason. AS far as he was able to
II ~ Iol0,u out IIyO1iN
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19


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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-10-19

Continued 70 another page
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-13

Here is an uIrto-date portrait of Mai David A. Reed. q veteran of the World war. who was nominated by the Republicans in the recent Pennsyl- vania primaries to fill the unexpired term in the senate made by the death of Former Senator Knox.
 If elected, Major Reed will be one of the "baby" senators, for he is only fOrty-twO years old. brilliant lawyer and soldier who rendered cOnspicu- uus service in France. He is a son Of Judge James H. Reed. the former part per of Knox. and when he had gradu- ated from Princeton, in 1900, he was admitted into this firm, the leading law firm in Pittsburgh.
 Major Reed served in the Three Hundred and Eleventh field artillery. organized in the anthracite regions, prOved a remarkable organizer and ex- ecutive. and took part in the fighting at Verdun and in the ArgOnne. He was a member of the allied economic commission. His conspicuous service when Governor Tener appointed him commission. He is member of the
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-13
FOR S ALE

One hundred and sixty acre ranch in White Mountains thirty miles from St. Johns. On Forest Reserve An idea sheep or cattle ranch. Good spring water the year round. Sixty acres farming land, 20 acres broke. A beautiful place for a summer home. Where there is an abundance of fish and game of all kinds.
 Five-acre Truck Farm. In St. Johns, at the edge of town. River bottom land. Broom house with porch.
 Also 20 acres of land on the St. Johns bench. Good water right, rich sandy land, smoo-..e and level Reasonable tt rms. Win sell all together or separ- ately:
 Any one interested. Write or inquire of T. J. NEAL. St. Johns, 1 Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-13
Boy Scouts Adopt Tree.

A prone juniper, growing near the Masonic home, Elizabeth, Pa, is at least eighty years old, and now meas, ures AS inches in diameter, and is 24 inches high. The limbs lying on the ground do not take root. The tree has been given a place in the Hali of Fame of the American Forestry assO- citation of Washington, D. c. The boy scouts of Elizabeth have adopted this remarkable tree and erected a fence around it. The nomination for the Hall of Fame was made by Judge George B. Oriady of the superior court of Pennsylvania.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-13
The Thing Sounds Familiar.

In the Gulf of California lies the island in which the men are completely dominated by the women.
 When a young man desires young woman in marriage he must, before wedding her. serve her for one year in the capacity of slave. If he behaves himself during this period the thing is arranged and. on the wedding day, the bride paints her face white as a sign of triumph.
 Perhaps the young women who, in civilized lands, wear white gowns in- stead of painting their faces white, do so with the same motives. Our slaves, however, are sometimes recalcitrant. Petit Parisien, Paris.