davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diffl-
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

HE 9.O0O-tOn United Stntes-Au-
strulia line freighter, West Wind,
Captain Charles a. Abbott. CD
days out from Brisbane, y. S. W..
arrived in New York harbor and
tied up at the army base wharf,
foot of Fifty-ninth street, Brook
lyn. listing to port and rusty
from keelson to funnel cap. The
ships log tells n fascinating tale
OF nhyenture in the South Pncitlc.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03

A woman Is clever when she makes
man think he knows great deal
more than she does.
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03
GOLD MEDAL
%,hl@LEM on
" EySH3Uu5S ~


bring quick relief and often ward on
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy Of Holland for more than zoo
years. All druggists, In three sizes
Lock for the name Gold Medal on every boz
and accept no imitation
The Dolores star., 1922-03-03
Chance 10 a. s.v.d.

Don't despair Of student II he has
one clear idea.-Emmons,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

the other $2,712, according to the pub-s lshed reports
 MT. Cummings substantially verified
 these figures when interviewed by The
 Courant. They are probably correct
 he remarked '-I have not tine rec
 ords at hand The only thing I have
 to say about the fees is that they are
 about half of what would have charg-
 ed a private corporation"
 Asked why he gave the government a "cut rate" he hesitated a moment, and for a moderate bill. His memory failed
 him, he said as to any other fees he may have received for services rendered the government.
 The accounting firm of Lybrand, Ross Brothers Ss Montgomery of New York, which worked on the books of Stollwerk
 Brothers, Inc, of Stamford, is under stood to have received fees aggregat- Ing about s25O.00o. MT. Cummings, himself, is shown to have been engaged in several other cas- l es besides that of International Tex tile Co., of Bridgeport, for which his fee was $8,82s.
 l Inc one series of cases, involving the 1 Products Co, Overseas Trading O., W. l Wolf & Sons and the American Linters | Co.,, George P. RothweIl of Stamford re- l ceived about $16,000 and In many other l gases he appears to the capacity of l counsel receiving substantial fees. Prior | to branching out in this profitable work ! he Is said to have been a lawyer in the 1 employ of the alien property custodi-
 ans office at a salary of S2,000 a year. 1 The following are some of the Con- l necticut cases mentioned in the report
 and the fees received.
 The Bake Corporation. Derby. Robert
 L. Munger, director, $2,50o; Thomas L. 1 Reilly, director, s769.
 i Huntington Piano Co.,, Shelton. Rob- l ert L. Munger, counsel, S2,5oo; Thomas 1 L. Reilly. director, $50. l Sterling Piano Co. Derby, Robert L. 1 Munger, $1o,0OO; Thomas L. Reilly, d.
 rector, S1,13o.
 International Textile Co., Bridgeport, l Homer s. Cummings. counsel. s6,117.32 :; 1 R. A. Hackett, secretary, S1,237; R. A i Hackett additional compensation" S750 1 John J. Kavanaugh, South NorwaIk, vice president, S1 500; George P. Powell l Stamford, s2,500.
 l stollwerk Brothers, Inc. Stamford Albert Phillips Stamford, S600o+ Hon.
 e S.. Cummings, Stamford. s1,0o0
 Clarence ". Bell, president, $2soO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

ing and the extent to which the seed are carefully screened or winnowed.
 One expert points out the importance of carefully screening to eliminate al weed seed and pin-head oats, because these small seed which are not plump an 1. full of plant food even if they germinate will never amount to anything in yield. while they take away the moisture Of the land from the strong seed.
 Where oats are to be planted for the grain yield, three and one-half bushels per acre drilled in or four to four and one half broadcast give the best results. On the other hand, where oats are used as nurse crop. such 8 large seeding Is detri- mental to the grass or clover and it Is bet Ter to use two to two and one-half bushels drilled or three to three and one-half broadcast with clover and grass seed, The amount and kind of clover and grass seed will be determined by the nature of the soil where moist and acid land Is prevalent more red top grass seed and al sike clover should be sown than where the land is dry and sweet. The amounts to use on average soil will be eight pounds of timothy, four pounds of red top, four pounds of red clover or two pounds of al sike.
 Drilling is preferable to broadcas sting because much less seed Is necessary In drilling the seed is kept at more uni form depth. assuring even standard. Oates follow nicely q potato crop or corn crop where considerable fertilizer or manure has been ap1lied the year before But manure should not be applied directly to the average land where oats are to Dc sowed as it has tendency to weaken the straw. If oats are to be planted on land that has had manure applied the year be- fore heavy application of fertilizer, the use of acid phosohate or law grade ferti- lizer, at the rate of 300 bounds to the acre Is sufficient. Tn following potatoes 1t is found many times that no application of fertilizer is necessary but if any is to be used 1t should be acid phosphate only.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
BREAK UP THE JUMPS

When you are doing your spading this spring, remember that every lump of earth you Nbreak up fine is adding fertility to the soil Soil should be worked fine Pull verifying the soil is almost equivalent to adding a suprdy of fertilizer.
 The lurT1ps lock up the plant food and tiny roots will creep around in the finer softer soil and avoid the humps faiIir to penetrate them if they are too hard The finer the soil. the more available is the plant food so that every additional bit of pulverizing give nthe soil makes It that much more fertile.
 The plants must find their food in H. quid form. the rains or artificial watering furnishing the solution to leach out the food clements With the soil in fine tiith the moisture penertates evenly. Hard 'unQs It will not penetrate except slow iy.
 Break up the lr1nrs.
 With the soil dug and broken finely to show d surprising increase in growth over dug and in which the Jumps have not been well broken up.
 With the soil well pulverize6 the task of hoeing or working with 9 hand culti- vator to keep down the weeds Is much easier. Than when the dry weather comes 1t Is easier to keep the surface stirred and establish dust mulch which Is the fines protection against dry weather keeps the soil moist so the roots can work and anel iorates the scorching rays of the'midsum- mer sun which otherwise would bake and crack the soil.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
rnpurn srnAT APPLE

4EOCLN STRAY AFFLE
 TREES THIS MONTH
 We are advocating this season five sprayinEs for Mcintosh, and four spray 'ings for haldwins and similar varieties iof apples not % subject to disease" says one horticultural agent. He goes on to say that while this may seem to Imply considerable work and expense, it should he remembered that careful spraying 1ays by biggest, Surest and quickest re- eurns of any orchard operation. There 'ls a tremendous increase In value of the crop due to better quality and this un- ieoubtedly Is the largest gain, but the in- crease In quantity of crop alone would riass spraying pay. even were 1t all sold as elder or vinegar stock"
 Now is the time for the first applica- t-cn ot the delayed dormant spray planned Co kin of scab insects, blister mite and green fly, and help to control .che apple scab disease. Many farmers have applied this spray already. It con- ssts Of the following materials kin each SO gallons Of dilute spray: Five gallons concentrated liquid lime-sulphur (for which may be substituted 12 or IS pour ds dry iiu1s suiphu-) 1-2 pounds of lead urssusts and s-s pint of nicotine sul- phste.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
ADv1ans ov LAMB RAISING

Tn marketing the produce Of flock rf ewes the object should be to grow ths lambs quickly and get them ready for market as fat lambs at as early date Rz possible" says ". II. Peters, professor of animal hushandry at the University of nii1rezota, Early lambs should receive Vhat grain they care to eat from a creep protected from the ewes. beginning as E1on as they start 70 eat and continuing uut-l pasture is good. A grain mixture rs go per cent ground oats. 30 per cent ground corn OF barley. 30 per cent bran and 70 per cant cl meal is good for this purposs.r
 Prof Peters advocates docking of the 1zu5s when they are from ten to fourteen Gays old. Ewes should be shorn as soon as they begin to show effects Of the ris- lrr temperature. May being the usual Eme. A few days after shearing both avss and lambs should be dipped In some rzndlrd sheep dip preparation. If they
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
LAWYERS GET BIG FEES
 IN ALIEN PROPERTY CASES

Counsel fees paid to Connecticut law yers by the alien property custodian when A Mitchell Palmer and Francis P. Garvin, the latter former Hartford man. occupied the office. amounted to at least S52.344 and probably exceeded S100,000, 1t was indicated by nforma- tion secured by the Hartford Courant.
 The largest individual fee thus far found to have beeh paid to a lawyer of this state went to George B. Rowell of fl Bank street, Stamford. friend of former Democratic National Chair man Homer s. Cummings, for services in connection with the disposal of the prop erty of tha American Trans4 Atlantic Co, after it's seizure by former Alien Property Custodian Garvan. For this he received a fee of $18,515, while James A. Delehanty of 113 Broadway, New York, received $50, 300 and others were paid amounts that brought the total of counsel fees for this case alone to $751; 815.95,.
 Reports from Washington are to the effect that attorneys in several cases drew fees totaling more than S100,00A. Included in 2 list submitted in Alien Property Custodian NIilIer's report to the senate are some democratic politicians of prominence. By far the greater amounts in attor3eys' fees. salaries, payments for advertising, accounting and the like were paid out in the Wilson administration.
 Homer s. Cummings Of Stamford, who was chairman of the democratic nation al committee. got fees aggregating $S,- 829 in the International Textile Co. case alone. What his firm received for its services for tha recelver for +ha Cnn- nectiSut Brass & Manufacturing Cor porations, which was alleged to have diverted to it's own use raw material furnished by the government would not appear, of course, in this report One Of MT. Cummings fees in the Lnterna- tionai Textile Co. case was $6.117 and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
workmen.s Compensatlsn.

The following workmen's con1pensa- tton agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue:
 New England Collapsible Tube Co.,, New London, employer. and Harriet Glynn. New London, ernploye, lacerat4ons and bruises on hand, at rate of S5.
 Creamery Package Mfg. Cq., Rutland, Vt, employer, and Harold D. Greene Mystic employe~ laceration of right foot at rate of S12.15.
 U. s. Finishing Co.,, Norwich, employ CT, and Valentine Pierson, s2 Fifth street, employe, hernia, at rate of Ss ss Aspinook Co, Jewett City. employer and Bertha Brown, Jewett City, employe partial dislocation of right knee joint at rate of $5.
 Richmond Radiator. Co.,, Norwich, em. ploy, and Peter Pianl1o, Is North Cln street, enploye, bruised great toe, at ras 1 of SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
GOING TO PERENNIAL
 CoNCLAvE OF TEMPLARs,


 Bound for the triennial conclave of the Grand Encampment of Knights Tenplar of U. S. A. in New Orleans from April 22 to April 2s. several Norwich rnen will leave here Thursday to join the Connecticut delegation at New Haven. From Connecticut there is to be dele gation of 85 and the trip Is to be made on a special train of Pullman cars and each grand commandery Is to have its own drawing room car.
 Leaving from Norwich will be Mfr. and Mrs James c. Macpherson. Mir. Macpher- son being 8, member Of the Grand com randery. William ! Kramer Fred c. Thumm. Dr. George Thompson Of Taft vile and Edward Chapman of Jewett City. The Connecticut delegation will leave New Haven at s.55 o'clock Thurs ! day evening and will breakfast at Luray. W. Va. Here the Luray caverns will be visited and departure made from l there at 130 o'clock for Natural Bridge. arriving at D. m. A stop Is made here 1 to see the sights until D. m. At 1915 a. n. the party Is to arrive at Chatta- 1 nooga, where dinner Is to be served at i the Patten hotel. Auto trips will be made 1 from here to Lookout mountain and the l Chattanooga battlehelds and the Nation ! al park. Leaving here at s.So D. rn.. ar ] rival Is next made at New Orleans where the party is to spend four days
 At New Orleans the party will be join ed by Mir and Mrs. Albert s. Comstock, who have reached there, spending sev- ] eral months in the west. While in New i Orleans all will be shown about the city Tn automobiles and thorough good time Is promised.
 ] Departure is made from New Orleans on the 27th and trip made to Pasa- dena, Florida. arriving there at 6.3o a. ! m. 4 day IS spent here looking about 1 and departure made at 6.55 D. m.. At 10.40 the next morning arrival Is made 1 at Jacksonville, Fla. from which place l auto trips are to be made to St Angus tine, here luncheon is to be served to the delegation in the evening and din ner at Jacksonville at $50 o'clock In the morning for the return trip over the At lanttc coast line. The first stop to be made at Charleston, S. C., where sights of interest there are to be taken in, leav. ing again at 4.50 o'clock. Arrival, is made at Washington. D. C., at S.35 a. m with headquarters at She Hotel Raleigh From here automobile trips are to be made to Arlington, Alexandria and Mt Vernon. The party is to leave Washing ton again at 7.S0 ?. m for the return trip to New York. It is expected to be one of the most enjoyable trips ever made by the Grand commandery
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
STRAWBERRY PLANTS SHOULD RE SET NOW

Raspberries and strawberries lend themselves well to culture in the small home garden, since they take up little room, produce well and are easy to grow.
 Strawberry plants should be set now on well manured and fertilized land that gave a cultured crop last year so as to have the plot free from witch grass and bad weeds. Plants are usually set about two feet apart in the row with the rows spaced three to four feet. Keep the plants well hood throughout the season and allow the runners to form and root.
 Most people prefer red raspberries, and these Early June and Cuthbert are ex- cellent varieties. However for hardness, yield and good qualitp. the Columbian is hard to beat. Set plants now and allow at least five feet apart between rows for garden culture. A light two-wire trellis for the support of the canes Is excellent and makes for neatness in garden effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
EARLY SEEDING IS
 HELPFUL TO OATS

Early seeeEg of oats always gives a larger yield of both straw and seed for the cool, moist climate Of early string does not rush the foliage of the oats as a warn dry season does. Late seeding, even if the oats are hayed. may so delay ripening that the harvest will have to take place during the rainy season. which generally comes after July.
 Among other factors affecting the yield of grain are the particular strain or vari- ety of oats used, which should be careful ry selected r3y the farmer, the rate of seed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

Hartford.-The St. Anthony Debating club of St. Anthony's parish has started it's first year as an active organization The club was founded by Richard D'Ciri- lac and Thomas D'Addario for the pur- pose of obtaining practice in public speaking and debating.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

Mss Georgia White, dean Of women a+ Cornell university. looks after the morals and general welfare of 1.10e gir! slldeEta
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

Some people attract attention by thinking out loud. but the jackass does that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

New SInfosd.-A short calendar res-c- O.: the superior court was held zs Scs Milford TussdaS. Judge George y. Hi-- man presiding.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19

Ridgefield - The Ridgeheii Savings bank has leased new quarters in the Er nest Scott block now being erected or Main and Catonah street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-19
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

have no ticks one dipping is enough. but if they have they should be dipped again ten days later.
 From then on to weaning tins good pasture supplied with shade, fresh water and salt Is all the attention the flock will need. Lambs should be weaned from the ewes when from four to five months old. If they are fit to go to market at weaning time they should be shipped at once. If not fat enough they should be put into a fresh rich pasture, or if that is not avail able, they might better be put right on a heavy grain feed and sold as soon as they get fat.
 When the lambs are weaned, the ewes should be put on thin pasture for several days so they will dry up quickly, thus avoiding udder trouble. After a week or so they should go to a good pasture again so that they will flesh up for winter. HARROW SOIL DEEPLY
 FOR CORN LAND
 It Is well to emphasize an important point in connection with the method of preparing land for corn which was brought out by Prof J. B. Abbott of Massachusetts Agricultural College.
 The method advocated is to harrow the soil deeply in preparing the land with a disc harrow, then to let the land rest for 8 week or so. after which 1t should be gone over with the smoothing harrow un- til the corn is planted. There should be no deep cultivation after the first harrow Ing.
 As Prof. Abbott pointed out, the deer cultivation at first will warm up the soil and start the weeds growing. The smoothing harrow then will kill the weeds that start but will not bring up from below a lot of new weed seeds. Af- ter two or three such harrowings most of the weeds near the surface of the soil will have been destroyed.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

your favorite daily paper if you have
not already done so and note how the
authoritative statements Of the lead
ers on both sides are given space and
how extensively they are reported.
There hasn't been an official statement
Of Mr.. Jewell of the shopmen or of
Mr.. Lewis of the miners that the big
dailies have not published and circu-
lated so that the people Of the country
could read and study what these lead
ers1 have had to say. The Associated
and United Press, the two big organi-
cations which gather the news for
most of the daily newspapers Of the
country, seem to have gathered the
news facts with equal care and with
conscientious regard for the facts. On
the other hand there is not socialist
or radical paper in the entire United
States that even attempts to give it's
readers an unbiased news report of
happenings or to give them the auth
orized statements Of the leaders of the
other side. If you have not already
checked up the two kinds of papers
to make this comparison, do so. You
will be surprised. It will help you to
understand why it is that the men
and the families who read nothing but
socialist papers have u good many of
the ideas they have and which influ-
ence them.-Long Prairie Leader.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

The Princeton band is a growing
organization in more ways than one.
The members for the most part are
youngsters, but there are enough older
musicians to furnish inspiration for
the boys. Twenty-Five of the 80 players
are boys who have been receiving in
truction only since last August and,
considering the short period of train
ing, they play remarkably well. The
audiences at the concerts might fire.
quently be little more expressive OF
their appreciation. Good listeners and
applause contribute much to the sue
cess of any concert. Princeton is
backing her band, and at the open-air
concerts and at the county fair the
boys will have an opportunity to show
that the support is well merited.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Camp Ground Directory.


Waterloo, Iowa, Aug. 2.-The de-
mand for the first addition of the
Camp Ground directory and highway
map, published by the United States
Touring Information bureau of Water
loo, Iowa, was such that the supply is
exhausted and plans are being made
for printing bigger and better edi-
ton for 1923.
L. B. Strothman, president of the
bureau, and staff of assistants are en-
gagged in compiling accurate data for
the new addition which is designed to
fill every need of the tourist. Not only
will more than 1000 camping grounds
and facilities be listed but there will
be a guide to the best tourist hotels
and leading garages in all towns
where there are camping grounds.
Motor Age, Motor World, Field and
Stream and other publications devot-
ed to the tourist interest have been
most liberal in their praise of the first
edition which filled a long felt and
neglected need of the vast army of
tourists who annually travel from
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
ROADS FOR THE FARMERS.

Much is being said concerning the
possibility of making Minnesota
happy camping ground for the sum-
mer tourists. We have the climate,
we have the scenery and we are speed
lily getting the highways. This is
l. we'll and good. We are exceedingly
proud of our North Star state and we
are never weary of displaying her
beauty and worth.
But here in Princeton, while we
like the tourists and welcome them
we are primarily concerned in building
highways for the farmers. This Sec
ton of Minnesota is fertile, agricul'
tural region. There is sturdy, hon.
est, hard-working people tilling the
soil. They are of the great army
that is producing the food to feed the
world. There is no question whatever
but that the interests of the farmers
should be of first consideration il
planning the development Of the high
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
THE GENOA CONFERENCE.

Tn the current issue of the Nortn
American Review David Jayne Hill
writes of the illusions of the Genoa
conference. Probably no man IN the
country is in a position to give more
fair presentation Of the subject than
is Mr.. Hill. the well-known historian
and diplomat. Mr.. Hill states thae
tho Genoa conference was doomed to
failure because the powers that sent
delegates to that assembly were not
IN agreement on such fundamental
principles as 'the right of the indlvld-
nal citizen to acquire, possess, ENJOY
and defend by legal means his private
nropertv." 1t should be a self-evldent
fact that men who are not in agree
ment on principle so fundamental IN
all the great economic systems OF the
civilized world have no common
Ground on which they can meet or
attempt to build permanently. Mr.
Hill is undoubtedly correct when ne
, states that the very foundation OF
bolshevism is the denial Of this right
. of the individual.
The author thus scathingly de-
,nounces bolshevism as seen in Russia:
And what is bolshevism? 1t is a
destructive, retrogressive movement
initiated and perpetuated by violence
which has placed in the hands OF a
few desperate men the destinies OF a
vast empire. Having destroyed the
motives as we'll as the machinery TOR
the multiplication of the means OF
~well-being and happiness in Russia
it operates only by the division of the
little that remains. It has no plan OF
its own for restoring the capacity OF
the nation for production. 1t simply
appropriates the proceeds of the past
and aims to extend it's area of expro-
priation. It takes all, but gives moth
ing. 1t is Nihilism translated into
practice.
When the representatives of such
regime were given place at the
council table, it is small wonder that
the Genoa conference failed so misera'
blv