davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Fine Acting md Good Story Make Your
 Best Friend Real Film Treat at the
 Strand.
 Mothers the world over will apprsci- ate the trials and tribulations that be- set Vera Gordon in her latest vehicle. a"Your Best Friend.r a Warner Brotn- CTS production. which is heinz shown at the Strand theatre for the last time today.
 The statement ;saf ---.',7rs '-'', appre. c.ate the picture shou'H '=o includ9 the youn- folks and inc lle aged fpks. For the finn is so utte-ir different f-an the average run Of cinema attractions that t al once captures the interest and holds it until the final fade-out. Miss Gorton typifes the mothers who give ard love and =vtnn~ -','7e with tisSir chil- ds.n. when ,.'s b- i'ltest. warmest or otherwise.
 Tn this respect her actions arr uni.er- sally srsp1ied to all mothers But 'ne story contains deeper s:sn's nee. It is a clean. wholesome plct. sn5 in its unfolding it also serves to give an in- sight ito socially ambitious daugh- I ters.
 "Your Best Friend" tells the story Of widow who Is transported from 2 modest home to a rich one. Tn her rich 1 tnNIOIIncUL Slt Sctta ILcl 4dQtHltT | law recklessly spending her money. in addition to that furnished by her faitn- ful and unsuspecting, son. Even when 1 the widow attempts to sffectionateiy ern- ] brace her little niece, she Is stepped by | her sriobbish dsnghter-iu-lTfv. These | incidents and numerous others brinE about a wealth of emotional scenes capa- | bly and effectively acted by Miss Cor don.
 Belle Bennett, as the society crazed | daughter-ir-law. gives a fswless I'm personation of her role. Harry Ben ham. Beth Mason. Stanley Price and | Dore Davison and the other members of the cast all do admirable work The picture has been ably produced by liar " Rapf and the direction by Will N'gf is of the highest order Your Best I Frierrdr is good. otzara s1-een enter
 tadnment with an appeal as broad al
 humanity itself.
 Jimmy Aubrey comedy and Se,z'
 nick News completes the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
TODAYS EVENTS

Baron Shaw of Dunfermline, fanou Scottish law authority. sails for Amer lea today to address the bar associa, tions of the United States and Canada.
 4 memorial to American chapiaim who died in the World war will b. placed in the Hall of Fame of the Mass achusetts state house in Boston todav
 Newspaper editors from many parts oi the United States and Canada will ga, ther today at Missoula, Mont. to bezi. their 37th annual convention.
 The proposed combine of the lnde. pendent steel companies is to be thu subject of hearing before the federal trade commission in New York today
 Conventions Opening Today.
 Missoula, Mont.-National Editorial Association
 Worcester. Mass.-Young People'i Christian Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
Donchue Agency serv old, Land,nark.

Through the agency Of FraDcis Q.
 Donohue. Mrs. George S. Draper has sold
 to Frank Becker and R. Goldstein her real estate located at SO. Ss. s2 Water street. It is two and one-half stN-y brick building with a frontage of about s3 feet on Water street, adjoining the 7;rover property on the west and the
 Ierchants National bank and engine house property on the north. The prop erty has been occupied for the greater -.ortion of the last century by the well known firm of Rawson & Whipple. which firm sold the property some years ago to the late George s. Draper. who conducted business last in the old stand The new purchasers anticipate remodel ing the building for business purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
What Is Going On Tonight

Division No. 5z, A. O. H.. Auxiliary meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Hope Rebekah Lodge, No 2I. I. O. a. F. meets in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Monegan Lodge, No. el, I. o. R. M- Buckingham Council, No. 1z. Jr. O. U A M, meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 vaudeville and Motion PicIures a, Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
For worn-oud

For worn out nerves, with that continual used up feeling, sleepless- ness and b a d stomach, G o l. : DINE Tonic and Nervine, the Great Tropical Yong . c Q n a Remedy never fails 10 ere ate new strength; a better summer tonic than a vaca- : tion. The preei- : o,,a Vn,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Ouc OtB . VI . II t
 Root from the Fijian Islands is one of the greatest tonics known to medical science, of which Encyclopedia Bri- tannica says, Many medicinal vir- tues are ascribed to the preparation" "
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
UNION

John Buckley of Hartford was home for the week end.
 P. F. Tyler is visiting relatives in Bos- ton. Wollaston and Lynn.
 Mrs. Forest May with her children of Shrewsbury spent few days the past week with hev. mother, Mrs. H. G. Hor- ton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

East Hartford-Franklin Greene Com stock. s4. died early Sunday morning at his home. 1865 Main street, following a J short illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19
MOONLIGHT NIGHTS

is the time for a jolly Auto Trip and Dance at the
 RIvERBEND CASINO. BETWEEN SUB BASE AND RED TOP.
 WEDNESDAY. JULY 1e. under the auspices of the Griswold Base ball Team, Thomas Barrett. Manager. Music by the PREMIER ORCHESTRA, five pieces. Dancing from to 1. Sub marine Base Bus leaves Shetucket St.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

The month August was named after the Roman emperor Augustus.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-19

Fine Acting md Good Story Make Your
 Best FtIend- Real Film Treat at the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
1hs Towns Chance

When tAts town holds I ch.ntau-
49,, q = Iecturs conrse. pr : fair,
~ depend npon our farmer naIxh-
Dors @ support It. They never fsil
~ ANY movement that this town
inittates that II for the xeueral
good y backed >by our farmers.
When We give : celebration. the
farmers come into town and spend
generously. A 'tslephone cali out
On tho rural lines brings The coun-
Try people Ia TO any specially god
movie. An advertisement II the
paper brings the families IN To. the
department stores. II We are try
ing to beat = rival at baseball the
farmers wear out stickers on their
automobiles and advertise our town
about the county. Whatever Il ID
that will make . town . better
happier. more prosperous place In
which to live. finds the sanction
and the moral and financial sup
i port Of the farmers Of this com.
munity.
We. acknowledge our indebted.
ness to the country round about
us. We promise to reciprocate
We will take IN interest IN issues
concerning farmers.
| II 10 our turn now to help cul
farmers. such an opportunity doe.
/ not como every day. We can chez
for the farm bureau--A farmers
organization that IL sweeping I'll,
I. country - light dispsls darkness
I 1t 10 an organization through which
the rural communities can grow
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15
|DGERS 70
BIe ACTOR
|nLIv!EST0Ck


- I'VE stOck snipp0ts, Win
r. local cooperative shipping
.,,.t,ons, which in 1921 handled
~ hesd Of stock, can hardly
nIl the old days before the COM
81 4 the farm bureau and coop
a.4Ive marketing. 1t seems al
.., inpossible now that shippers
a.sn then have lie: the city buy
!. Ssra the whole say as 10 the
ss.,,eea their stock--the stock that
49, 10 them from one to four
- 4 hard work.
q different row. Shippers
~ ,ogether. They cooperate
"a market their own stock Just
NJ any other business man mar.
u hts own product.
This history Of cooperative live
aock marketing reads like .
aory. First there were the local
skipping associations organised
nd backed up by the farm bu-
,aau They did splendid work, but
rhty themselves realized that there
vas more to do.
Organized In 1870.
ia 1920 the American Farm
Ill federation, at the request
..ippers from all over the coun.
aruoiuted committee of Il
ell--nll Of them producers Il
audy the situation.
Take plenty Of time" the com.
lttoe was directed. study this
thing from every side and then tell
Vi national. countrywide plan
lor the most businesslike market
lux Of our stock. We shippers
must work ON u countrywide
scale II we're going to get any
where"
The 81 Illinois county farm blu
feaus and the I. A. A. were direct
y represented On this committee
After eight months Of research {
pan was formed. It was put VI
to meeting OF farmers represent
Ing every section of the UNITED
States and was adopted without ;
single negative vote.
Operates at Four Cities.
The plan is now in operation
There Is a countrywide organi1A
ton, the Producers National Liv
Stock association. Working wit
this organization are four Pre-
ducers' live stock commission as
sociations which serve Illinois ship
pers at Peoria. Chicago, East 81
Louis and Indianapolis.
Any shipper or shipping associa
ton can belong. Each of thes
four producers commission assc
cations is among the first te
companies in amount Of receipt
at it's yards. They charge the reg
ular commissions, but all profit
are to be prorated back to the ship
pers at the end of the bushes
year. That's cooperstion-of farm
ers. for farmers, by farmers.
The "a Illinois county farm bu
feaus and the /. A. A. organiza
ed the Peoria producers and the
have been right behind the 9th +,
three ever since the start.
In addition the I. A. A. main
tAins live stock marketing de
partment which works hand i
hand with all of the $40 local liv
tock shipping associations in tn
state. 1t is in a position to rende
The shipper, the shipping associa
tons or the county farm burca
any sort Of cooperative live stoc
service. 10
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

A farmer at Iowa City, Iowa,
shipped a carload Of hay to st.
Louis. He got $S2.61 for it. The
freight and other charges totaled
ssc13.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-15

Keep your eyes on the little
things and not demand that the
bigger ones come too quickly.
, 1922-07-13

contrast is presented with the de-
cisions of other wage boards, not
only in this country. but in other
parts of the world. rs we'll as with
the decisions of the Inter State Com
merce Commission, which show the
public at considerable length how the
evidence was weighed and the con-
illusions reached.
I'm the light OF the Transportation
Act 1t is the clear duty Of the Board:
First, to act as a constructive, i'm
partial body in providing means
whereby railroad employees can
have their legitimate human needs
satisfied with due to stop.
pages: and, secondly, to enlighten
the public so that through the dis.
ordered state Of unregulated indus
try and the confusion of propaganda
they shall be able to see the rea.
facts as they affect the body polite
The decision in question fulfill.
neither OF these duties"
, 1922-07-13
"SOUATTERS" BARRED

Legitimate tourists are welcome at
C%heyenne's municipal camping
ground and all service there is free
to them. but 'squatters,' persons
who move in on the camp grounds
and remain for weeks or months, en-
joying free tenancy and free wood
and water, are not wanted and will
not be tolerated hereafter. A rule
has been posted at the camp ground
stating hat any person remaining
there more than W weeks will be
charged rental and for service at the
rate of SIS per month. The rule be-
came necessary when persons with
employment in Cheyenne made it a
practice to squat" on the public
camping ground. In their zeal to
welcome tourists, many Wyoming
towns have catered to people who
are just naturally tickled to death
to get something for nothing. Peo-
pie who travel by train and pay their
fare do ne expect to have the free
dom of the city rendered to them at
every stopping place, and neither
should the automobile tourists.
, 1922-07-13
THREE MEMBERS
FILE DISSENT
United States Labor Board was Not
Unanimous in Ordering
Wage ReGu.t i0n

400 70 v5uVpUcV VI tTvdWoO-
Since the shop men of Rawlins. in
company with their fellow workers
all over the country, laid down their
tools on July 1, it has been appar-
ent that there Is some mis-apprehen-
sion in the public mind, due to the
fact that the Railroad Labor Board.
whose decision on the wage reduc-
ton is the, cause of the present
walk-out. was not unanimous and
that this feature of the controversy
which has followed is not generally
X --o
That there was a.dissenting Opin-
ion. ne by three members of the
Phillips and w. B.. McMenimen. has
not beef given the same publicity as
other phases of the cessation of work
on the part of .he shopmen, and in
justice to these workers. The Repub-
lican publishes the following sum
mary. The argument presented by
the three members referred to is as
follows:
1.-The undersigned dissent from
the majority decision for the fol-
lowing specific reasons and after
wards follow them up with an elab-
crate argument for each point, Civ
ing figures and quoting authorities
to substantiate their view point.
The Specific reasons" which these
three gentlemen assign are given
der nine heads and are as follows:
The Nine Reasons
"1) The wage structure for the
transportation industry which is be-
ing built up in this series OF dc
cisiOns rests upon no consideration
of the human needs OF the en-
ployees affected. These human
needs were set forth by data end
witnesses at the recent hearings
with compelling force. The ma
jority have not considered the evil
dence on this point. nor have they
met the issue raised. Their failure
to give this. the most vital element.
consideration and to inform the pub
lie impartially on the subject. vitiates
the whole decision.
"(2) The evidence submitted in
the recent hearings tended to show
that an income based on the 77-cent
per hour rate Toes not enable rep
resentative shop-craft families, with
the most economical management. to
procure. enough food for their fam
lilies, or to maintain their W eff
ficiency. This evidence included a
tentative standard Of living expressed
in terms of goods and services to
which mechanics naturally feel them
selves entitled. At the current
prices an increase in pay would be
necessary to enable these employees
to secure such a standard. Without
any attempt to show that the M
ployees affected by this decision are
not entitled to such a standard. and
further without any attempt to show
how families can make good the food
deficits, the majority decision furth-
er reduces the ability Of these m
ployees to meet the needs of their
families. The undersigned dissent
ing members feel hat the Labor
Board must initiate a study which
shall determine the amount neces-
sary to meet some recognized stand
ard. hat 1t must use the results as a
basis for its decisions, and that 1t
~"st through this decision transmit
this Information to the public.
"(3) The rates Of pay contained
, 1922-07-13
NOTICE OF SALE

Public notice is hereby given that
the City of Rawlins, Wyoming. will
receive bids for the purchase Of $780,
900 of Sewer Bonds. bearing inter-
est at the rate of six (6) per cent per
annum, payable semi-annually, due
in twenty (2O) year and redeemable
on or after ten (1O) years from their
date, and the Board of Trustees Of
said city will meet at the City Hall
, 1922-07-13

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOT1NG
Hemstitching and PicOting in first
class manner. Why send your orders
out of town? l am prepared to do
work in this line at any time. Mrs.
f. f. FrOling. Phone 3O7-W. SO II
, 1922-07-13

in said city. at 8 O'Clock p. M. on
the 21st day Of July. A. d. 1922. for
ing the bids.
All bids must be written, uncondi-
.tional and without qualification in
every respect. and accompanied by an
, 1922-07-13

unconditional certified check. pay
able TO the City Treasurer. in the
sum Of $1,000. to be forfeited II the
bidder does not promptly comply
with the tefms of his bid. and the
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids and to sell said
, 1922-07-13

bonds at private sale.
By order Of the Board Of Trustees
OF the City Of Rawlins, Wyoming.
LEE I. METHUDY,
City Clerk.
First Pub. July 6, 1892.
Second Pub. July IS, 1929.
, 1922-07-13
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION OF
9V1NnG0N0

Notice is hereby given to Sarah
Edna Saunders. whose last known
address and residence was at 394S
Baldwin Court, Denver, Colorado.
that James r. Saunders, Of Carbon
County, Wyoming. did ON the End
day of June. A. D.. 1922, file his
verified petition in the District
Court of Carbon County, Wyoming,
at Rawlins, Wyoming, wherein you
are made a Defendant. That the OBJ
ject and prayer Of said petition Is to
secure a divorce from you on the
grounds Of desertion as set forth In
said petition.
You are hereby notified that you
are required to answer or otherwise
plead to said petition on or before the
5th day of August, A. D., 1922, and
IL you fail to answer said petition on
or before said date, your default will
be entered and judgment entered &C
cordingly.
Dated this End day of June, A. D.
1922.
STELLA JUNGQUIsT,
C1ou1r
, 1922-07-13

A. ]. ROSTER, Attorney.
First Pub. June s, 1922.
Seventh Pub. July 20, 1922.
, 1922-07-13

STELLA
Clerk.
NJ r. SAUNDERS,
Plaintiff
, 1922-11-05

PovIticsi Advertisement.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
POWER HOUSE SHOWS
THAT 1T is FAILING
Three Shut-Downs in Three Days
Overworked Neutrality-suspicious. Ca
pacity Very Badly Needed.

A shut down at the city power sta
tion occurred Sunday morning at 500
o'clock. This lasted for two hours
Monday night a broken down engine
caused another shut-off of the current
for half an hour. Early yesterday
morning the same thing happened fol
half an hour.
The above facts are unusual for
chronicle in this paper. In fact they
have mot been happening in years with
such repetition as for the past few days
which is but emphasizing the state
ments, with regard to the situation
made by Superintendent R. S. PurseI
and others in the employ of the city
at the Power House that our system
here needs rejuvenating and needs il
badly.
We are thoroughly convinced that
some thousands of dollars must be
spent at the plant to keep up a contin-
uous 24-hour current. All of the shut
downs were "break-downs" on account
apparatus that may be expected at any
time on account of a depleted plant
that is being called upon to carry an
overload for which it was never intend
ed. The plant has been run to capacity
and beyond for years.
1t is acknowledged by all that the
city power plant is the largest real
money-making producer the city has
Every minute it is shut down from
any cause at any time decreases its
revenue, not counting the inconvenience
to individual patrons.
Our best information is that it's mon
ey-making capacity is handicapped
now to the very extreme by lack of ca
pacity to furnish sufficient current.
We, as a city, must have light, pow.
er and fire (water) protection. This is
a modern necessity in a city the size
of Brookhaven. No backward steps can
be taken.
Citizens and the powers that be that
control the power house are expected tc
keep that city power station in as near
100 per cent condition as is possible.
No business that is as good a bust
ness as the power station is to the city
of Brookhaven should be allowed to dis
integrate and become obsolete and lei
customers go a-begging for lack of ia
cilitieS to accommodate them with
the other fellow (the customer) paying
for it.
There are three towns in the State
that have run" like Brookhaven-Can,
ton, Winona and West Point. 1t is q
money-making proposition in these
towns. West Points light and water
plant made a net profit of $4,000 the
past year as will be seen in a dis.
patch elsewhere.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
Get one of our Wearever
Aluminium Sauce Pans
for 60c. Regular Csc sellers.
&C. B. Perkins Hardware.

Now ladies, if you don't pay your
poll tax, people will think you have
passed the dim and distant age of so.
If you have, you don't have to pay this
particular taX-so there you are-eith-
er delinquent or passed so. It's a
hard life.
Mrs. ]. B. Cazabon, who on leaving
New Orleans in the holiday season was
seriously hurt, continues Frustrated and
her little daughter is here with her
aunt, Mrs. Dan Ferguson. Mrs. ]. w.
Menasco has gone to New Orleans to
be with her daughter.
The rainy season is here. Put on
a new roof and keep dry. Use cy-
press and red cedar shingles. The
Lincoln County Lumber Co., can de-
liver them Immediately.
DR.. Slaughter is now prosecuting the
duties of her profession single-handed,
Miss Kresse Hoist, the trained nurse,
having left our city. DR.. Slaughter has
eight more schools to go through be-
fore her time-limit - Jan. Is. Included
in the number is New Sight with its
more than two hundred pupils.
Mrs. T. Brady left on the early train
this morning to attend the joint session
of the legislature at which Mrs. Wood
Park will speak on the subject of Equal
Rights for Women. The jackson papers
of today give 1880 this evening as the
hour for the address, instead of 2 this
afternoon as previously announced.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11

you fighting
With faith that you should some day
reach your goal
You died with danger-aye, you gloried
in it;
You made high stakes the purpose of
your throw;
You risked for much, and when you did
fail to win it;
You did not even whimper at the blow.
When you had youth, no chains of fear
could bind you,
You braved the heights which other
men did shun;
You left the well-worn lanes of life be-
hind you
And sought to do what by man could
not be done.
Rich prizes are not sought by those who
waver;
The world still needs men to battle for
the truth;
1t calls today for stronger hearts and
Drawer,
For men such as you were, when you
had your youth.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-01-11
HALF OF U. S. PEOPLE
OWN AUTOMOBILES
Registration Shows Ten Million Cars in
Use-But there are Yet 100000
People Without.

compilation of registration and
license fees lately made shows that a
total of 9,245,195 passenger cars, trucks
and commercial vehicles, also 2S,114
trailers and 1924 motorcycles were re-
gistered in the United States in the six
months between Jan. l and July of
this year. This is nearly 9,50O,000 and
it may be assumed that in the five
months since July l enough more cars
have been purchased to bring the total
up to a round 100000.
According to last years census fig
ures the population of the United
States is something above los, 900, 900.
Estimating five to a family, which is
high estimate, the 100000 ma
chimes in use would serve only 5OOOO,-
600 persons leaving more than half of
our population without any automatic
means of travel.
This probably will surprise a good
many people who, as they go about,
almost inevitably gather the Impress
ion that at least two out of every three
men and women in the community, if
not greater proportion, are possessors
of cars.
That this is not the case leaves the
other conclusions to be drawn, namely,
that the heads Of families among at
least 50,000,O00 out of the 55,OOO,OOO yet
without cars to say nothing of the
younger members of the household, ear
nestly desire to become owners. This
opens promising prospect for the au-
tomobile trade-a prospect that has
perhaps not presented itself in it's en-
tirety to all dealers.
For where a man and all his family
wish for a car and feel that they are
objects of commiseration to their
neighbors because they are without
one the chances are greatly in favor of
an eventual purchase.
Therefore it is that automobile sales
should be lively. When a man with a
family does not own a machine it fol-
lows virtually as a matter of course
that he is a probable customer. AS
with the woman who because "she is
woman therefore may be wooed, "
and because "she is a woman, therefore
may be won," the man without a car
may be hopefully approached by the
salesman.
With the 55,OOO,OOO people yet in the
United State more or less unhappy be-
cause they are without automobiles. to
say nothing of 100000 and more in
our outlying possessions who can be
made unhappy for the same reason
what more do the automobile men
want? 1t is a great field. Let them
go to it.
"A wife is expensive"
so is an automobile"
Sure, but you can get a new model
every year"