davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
Her Rahx-

"Ive left my babe in there to die !"
shrieked a frantic woman who was
rescued from the burning building.
Policemen were asking the number
of her room when a 21-stone man in
pajamas and a jaunty hat appeared
on a balcony and called down: Don't
worry, Lou; I'm safe"
my baby" gasped the woman,
thankfully.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
Abatinq a Nuisance,

Hornblower-Sure, I'll lend you my
saxophone. Anything to oblige a
neighbor. But al you play it2
Nexdore-No. I can't play 1t, and
you can't either till 7 return 1t. @f'. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27

A man may gush over a woman or
vice versa, but the gushing is seldom
natural. @
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27

1t Is an easy matter for some real
estate dealers to make mountains of
m0lehiIls.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27

Some bare-faced lies are old enough
to veal full boards.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27

Any man who takes things as they
come lacks push. "
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
Much

Much More.
"Old Mr.. Grabit holds his own, does
hep Yes, and as much of anybody
else's as he can get"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27

are modish. Here, at the right of the
picture, is one in light veiours. It is
a medium gray in color, with a deeora-
ton of white braid that resembles a
heavy stitching about the lower part
and on the collar: Large buttons In
very dark gray and black are effec-
lively used with the braid for trim.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27
1879
DIED
~ @ gr& 4 n

ii New York City alone from lid.
ney trouble last wear. Don't allow
yourself 10 become q victim BY
ne2Iecting pains and aches. Guard
AGAINST this trouble by taking
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-04-27

Lydia I, Pinkham's Private Textbook upon "Ailments
to the Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine CO., Lynn, Massachusetts.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

TO figure the precise yield bond 1t
10 necessary TO use yield tables. but the
out by the following formulas Divide tho
oosng anotaton1 on bend md ba5S n5S II the Tn1s
helow par you must allow also for the
epprecation Of the priacipa.. TO do this
subtract the market quotation from par.
or 100 and divide the remainder by the
number OF years the pond mas to run be-
fore maturity. For example. II 6 Per
wears TO run. the annual return VIII be
6.ss per cent The difference between par
and the market price VIII be 10 points,
30 btractlns 80 from 100. Dividing ten
points by ten year4. the quotient will be l..
Inis fiaurc is to he added % 6sa, when
~ she annual return ana the result. 81
pr cent. Viii Give yuu the approximate
ti6AA.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Days Dealings in Bonds
The Marker

Easler money condifion, -,.
this week are regarded AZ pf,v.aIllne
development from the standnn;a. ". '"le
,ne investment market. hut ba,l, VI
1elieVe that they will have to rive i'~ens o,'
uenee or greater permanehce ~ fD,
nIsn much impetus to buying, Trad;mr ",
seseeroay was moderately active s.;th
psless generally firm and oepns;nnai rs',
sS good advances in bonds of industris1 iiUis
CORPORATIONS operating ia linss that 'a'
nave lately shown Improvement 'ass Ioss
a.sentson 'ese. was paid to foreign aovsrns srns
mex' 1ew .;sa issues: VICTORY Az went to a
,o' "ew m,gn Of loo'7s on the news Of The
soFernment's financing plans VI '"e
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Swedish Bank Reorganizcd

According TO a cabIcgTam TCC'IEcU
by the rving National Bank, the Syds-
venska Kreditakticbolaget of Ma'mo,
Sweden, has been rcorganized, with the
assistance of the Swedish Riksbank
and several Of the leading private
banks. 1t is understood that after
writing off all doubtful debts the capi r
tai of the bank will amount to 34,00o,-
200 krOnOr
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

National Bank to March 81, and stated
that the committee has, in co-opera-
tion with the trustees under the ad-
justment and refunding mortgages,
made important demands in protection
of the interest of the holders which
should greatly strengthen ttc position
OF The adjustment and rcfunding bends.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Rio Crande Bond Committee

Richard Sutro, chairman of the COM
mittee representing the per cent
cumulative adjustment mortgage bonds
Of the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad
Company yesterday announced the
extension OF time for deposits Of the
bonds with the American Exchange
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
NEW ISSUE

1h o7o"mg summarized The letter of Z
Management whch md
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
DAYS Nem Issues

Harris, Forbes e. Co. arc offering a
new issue of 81 10000 Houston Gas q
Fuel Co, rcfunding and Improvement
mortgage (noW first mortgAgci per
cent bonds, due September ], 1872, at
81 and interest to yield about 6.lf per
cent. The company does the entire gas
business Of Houston. Tex, and It's sub
urbs. Net earnings are more than
three and one-half times the annual
interest on the bonds with the public.
The National City Company. Kountze
Brothers and the Mercantile Trust
Company of Baltimore yesterday Of
fered at 1919, to yield more than
"A per cent. new issue Of Jackson
Vile Fla, ten-year Improvement per
cent bonds.
Barr e. Schmctzer, ITornblower G.
Weeks and Bond & Goodwin arc offer
ing to-day at 81 $780, 600, Morris Coun-
ty, n. j.. Az per cent Improvement and
road bonds, due 1923-194o, at prices to
Weld from 40 to 4.25 per cent, accord
ing to maturity.
Curtis {. Sanger and James II. Caus-
cv & Co., Of Denver, are Offering S39O,-
600 City of Colorado Springs, Col. .
per cent bonds, due 1929 1887, at prices
to yield from Ats to d.G5 per cent, ac-
cording to maturity.
Halsey Stuart & Co. .,Snc., announced
yesterday the purchase of $4,000
Waukegan, H., park district 5 per cent
bonds, and, jointly with William R.
Compton Company, Of $626000 Fond du
Lac, Wis, highway 5 per cent bonds.
due 1927-1941. The latter issue will
be offered for public subscription to-
day.
The syndicate headed by Blyth Wit
ter & Co., which offered $5,000,OO0
Western States Gas & Electric Co. 6s,
announced yesterday that the issue hae
been sold and the subscription books
closed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Franklin Mfg. Nets 1852, ,48o

The II. H. Franklin Manufacturing
Company showed nat profits for the
year ended December 81 Of $45o, o,kS9.
compared with s6oe,5l5 in the preced
ing year. Net sales totaled $22,5a3 asa,
against $2S,5s5.S99 n 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Sxced;sl, Rank Rate Cut

STOCKHOLM, March 9.-The swed-
ish Riksbank has reduced its discount
rate from 512 to per cent, it was an
nnuncad TODAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Mrs. Elmer Botham was taken to the private hospital in Willimantic Wednes- day of last week
 Mrs. Merritt Smith. Mrs F. B. Thomp- son and Miss Maud Brigham were in Willimantic Wednesday of last week.
 Mrs. Alberta Lille of Springfield. Mass. visited at the home of her brother. W. H. Stedman, Wednesday of the past week
 The McColiums made an automobile trip to Westfield, Mass. last week We'd nesday.
 Andrew MeDonald and family have moved to Hartford
 Miss Viola White of Hartford is at the Pollard farm for the summer
 Saturday afternoon Mrs. F. McCollum entertained her Sunday school class al her home.
 MT. and Mrs. Hansen were in Stafford Sunday.
 Byrd Standish of Storrs college visited Harold Hansen Sunday and Monday last. The McCollum family and Mrs Albert Botham were in Stafford last TSunday and visited Milo Walker
 Mr and Mrs. Martin M Hansen visited friends in Stafford Sunday. Herbert D. Pollard and C. S. Pollard and family of WiIlimantic were at W H. Pollard's farm Monday. The Memorial day program for tn, Mansfield state training school and hos pital included a ball game for the fore l noon, a dance in the afternoon, and moving picture show in the evening.
 The monthly church meeting and 1; special meeting at Durham Memoria chapel are appointed for Thursday, Jun, 1. at 2.30 ?. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
NORTH sTONNCTON

Mrs. E.. B. James and her week old in- fant were taken to Providence last Sat- urday, where Mrs. James enteced the Rhode Island hospital as a patient. Her illness was diagnosed as blood poison and pronounced not amenable to treat ment. At her earnest request Monday afternoon she was brought to her home, where she lies critically Ill.
 Among holiday visitors in town were Mrs. F. A. Thompson and son. Richard H. M. Pendleton and Miss Della A. Wheeler of New London.
 The vaudeville given by the local Red Cross auxiliary Monday evening was an enjoyable and well attended entertain ment Norwich people on the program were Louis M Crandall, S. P Gorton and Miss Mabel Hagberg, besides the violin orchestra led by Miss Elizabeth A. Lane.
 The third and fourth degrees were conferred on class of eight initiates at the grange meeting Friday evening. after which substantial supper of roast beef escalloped potatoes, cabbage salad, white bread, cake and coffee served by the Chapman. Miss Lila G. Thompson. Mrs Lucian Drury, Mrs. Clifford B. Thompson and Mrs. William P. Babcock, was enjoy ed by 125 members and visitors. Mrs. George ". Tryon attended the funeral services of her uncle, Albert B Maine, in Norwich Monday.
 Mrs. David Mason and Miss Ella West of Stonington were in the village Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
KNOXVILLE

Mrs. Darts sewing class of girls at Oakdale called at her home Saturday evening, giving her a surprise by hang ing her a beautiful May basket of red and white crepe paper, filled with candy, fruit and flowers. and also pair of black silk stockings. The children were invited in and played games. Mrs. Dart served cake, punch and cookies. Those present were Alice Glassbrenner, Agnes Lathrop. Minnie Lifschfz, Mary Chafitz, Celia La. dofsky, Pearl Yose1evsky and Elace Dart At Palmer Memorial hall Friday even- ing the Darktown Minstres given by
 Quaker Hill entertainers under the au-. spices of the Ladies Aid society of the Montville Union Baptist church, was well attended and greatly enjoyed Mildred Davis and Hazel Daniels sold candy
 through the audience. The ice cream was in charge of Mrs. Huggard, Mrs Ray Woodmansee, JJohn Lynch and Ray Woodmansee and was served by Dorothy Church, Mildred Davis and Hazel Dan- l 1els. The society cleared about $40. The Memorial day parade and the ex-
 ercises at the Comstock cemetery under the management Of the American Me chanics of Montville were especially suc- 1 cessful this year, with fine showing of
 the dicerent organizations represented including the ex-service men, Fort Terry
 band, Fort Terry soldiers, soldiers from
 the submarine base. Modern Woodmen 1 state militia, Boy Scouts, Tierney cadets l Montville Center, Palmertown and Un. i casville school pupils. The dinner at the Uncasville church was served to about 200 soldiers. sailors, veterans and musi. | clans.
 Mrs. Frederick Denis and daughte,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
BROOKLYN

Friday. May 2sth. the body of Charles S. F. Marlor was brought from HIartford. where he had been living with his chil- dren, and at D. m. his funeral was held in the Episcopal church. The body was taken to the South cemetery and buried in the family plot. The bearers were Judge Oscar F. Atwood, Senator Charles H. Blake, F. E. Miller. W. A. Kenyon. F. Van Brunt and S. I. Frink.
 D. B. Hatch and Miss c. P. Hatch. his daughter. are improving the looks of their residence by newly building the chimneys above the roof.
 A dressing of oil was put on the high way leading to Hampton. which Is now much better for travel.
 Mrs. Estele W. Gilman, who was a caller in town a few days since. Is now in Danielson. having been in Boston for several months.
 Mir. Pratt, the pastor of the Congrega- tional church. did not preach Memorial sermon Sunday. as he delivered the Me morial day address. Riley B. Witter is giving his house a coat of white paint, which will greatly change the appearance of his place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
ToDAYs EVENTS

One hundred and thirtieth birthday q the state of Kentucky.
 The great strike of coal miners tos day enters upon it's third month
 Sunset this evening marks the be- ginning of the Jewish Peutecost. o1 Feast of Weeks.
 The marriage at Belgrade of King Alexander of Jugo-slavia and PrincerI Marie of Roumanla. originally set for today, has been postponed for one week.
 A state conference of the citizens re publicans of Wisconsin meets at Nii- waukee today to decide upon a state ticket to oppose the Nonpartisan league and It's allies in the fall cam paign.
 The Minnesota railroad and ware house commission today will put inte effect the anti-futures trading act. which is designed to eliminate Fzmb- ling from the grain trade.
 Vhe committee on law enforcement of the American Bar Association has csIi- ed public hearing for New York city today at which suggestions will bs fn- vited on means for the curblnE ot crime The committees findings win be reported to the convention of th. association al San Francisco next An. gust.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01

Myrtle of New York, Mrs. Fred Kasack and daughter Mildred, Mrs. Royce Brock ett and sons, Royce, Jr., and David, of New Haven, Mir and Mrs. Frank Steward and daughters. Dorothy, Adelaide. Fran ces and Renise, and son, Franklin. Jr., of Gilead, visited at the homes of G. A. Sharp and Mrs. Ray Woodmansee Sun day.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and daughter Helen of South Windham spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. A: w. Avery of Hill Top.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Smith motored to Waterbury and New Britain and spent the week end and Memorial day.
 Rev. and Mrs. John Stearns of Canaan were callers in the village Friday.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Uncas- vile Methodist church met at the chape' on Wednesday afternoon, where the members were entertained by Mrs. Oscar Church, Mrs. William Spfers and Mrs Mary Newton.
 Mrs. Eliza Steward returned Monday to her home in Giiead after visiting friends in town.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Mont vile Union Baptist church met at tht home of the president. Mes. A. J. Hug gard. Wednesday afternoon Miss Florence Avery of South Wind ham. who h,S been spending few week' with her grandmother. Mrs. A. W. Aver! of Hill Top, returned home Sunday. ~ Mrs. Cornelius Flaherty and son Franl of New London are visiting Tt the hom' of Mrs. William Craig. Mrs. Pearl Chapel and children. Jus tine and Lloyd, and Mrs. Roy Johnson l were callers in Norwich Friday Oxoboxo lodge, A. F. and A. M., visited Wooster lodge, A. F. and A. M, at Col chester Friday evening. | Mir. and Mrs. Fred I. Phillips motoreC to Greenfield. Mass. to spend the weel end and Memorial day at the home O their son. James Phillips. l Rev. Mir Fowler of Groton suppliet the pulpit of the Union Baptist churcl Sunday morning.
 l The Missionary society of the Mont
 vile Union Baptist church is to mee with Mrs. Thomas Church Friday after
 noon.
 Mrs. N c. Allen and daughter Norm
 and son Percy were callers in Middleton Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

at Brooklyn which had the most im- pressive Memorial day services held in that town in years and with the largest attendance.
 Just how popular dancing promises to be during the summer season may be in. dicated by citing that upwards of 300 automobiles were parked at one time at Wildwood park during the early evening of Memorial day and it was estimated that from 1900 to 1500 people were pres ent. F'The dancers represented about ev- cry community within miles of the park. State police patrols operating on state highways hereabouts and knowledge among many motorists that patrol of ficer might be encountered on the state highways anywhere in this territory is believed to have been a large factor in keeping down the number of speeders to minimum on the holiday The care with which the vast majority of drivers operated their machines is reflected in the remarkable absence of serious motoring , accidents on day when the traffic was 1 tremendously heavy. Deputy Sheriff Charles E. Aver said Wednesday, as H. frustrating the density of the motor traf- tlc through this territory, that machines passed his home on Dayville road at the rate of 1-2 per minute during a period of checking in the afternoon.
 In the baseball gamo that was wor by Bulletin newsboys who cover routes | in Danielson, from Transcript carriers g batting rally in the fifth, including 2 home run by Major, contributed largely to the to 2 victory. The Bulletin team was made up of F. Nash, E. Major Brown, Savieresse, Mcdonald, Trahan Withey. Adams, Peloquin, c. Savieresse i The Transcrint team included R Nash l Fulton, Dickson, Fulton, Lague, Gen dreau, Boyd, Nadeau and Stewart.
 l A renewal of the talk about removing a row of shade trees from along Key holds street at Davis park Is heard a. construction of the state highway tha will bring such tremendous amount O through motor traffic into what is now { narrow roadway.
 1 Sentiment of those who love trees ant dislike to see them cut down has beer vigorously expressed against the remova
 of the row of trees. On the other hant those who think of the safety of tn
 treveling public point out that allowing the trees to remain will be to invite seri
 ous accidents because of the narrownes
 of the clearance between the rows 0
 trees bordering this street at this point Those who would have the trees GU down invite those who are opposed t get into touring car and try passing motor truck that may be coming pas
 where the trees in question stand. It i
 held to be a dangerous experiment an,
 will be more so as traffic increases.
 Francois x. Bernier, owner of a bus mess in Main street, has arrived il
 France for a visit that will exten
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
GOSHEN

There being no service here Sunday, people from here attended church ser vice at Lebanon Center.
 Mrs. A. J. Randall and son. A. J. Randall 2nd, are guests of friends .n North Haven.
 May basket parties have been popu- lar here. A handsome one was hung st Maple Hill farm Monday evening. also one at The Films Tuesday evening, May 30.
 Nearly 2,ooO fruit trees have been sprayed in town thus far.
 A. J. Randall is moving tho house hold goods of Mrs, Adelle Spauiding from Lebanon Center to her home in Norwich.
 An airplane was noted travelling to- ward the northeast. Sunday afternoon. It was an inspiring sight to see the flag swaying in the breeze at rany. a home during Tuesday. With the aid of the steam shovel and force of help and teams. work on the new state road is progressing rapidly. A good wide road Is being fuilt and as far as possible all grades. will be eiini- mated.
 Fresh water eels are quite plentiful To obtain these wary. but toothsome l fish. good spear, pair of hip boots and bright torch are essential -EnouSn TOT Dreaklast was caught lli short time on a recent evening. An i'm provised light used. was made from ar old tea kettle filled with coal oil and a rag in the spout for a wick. | Lilac blossoms were missed. having gone by this year on Memorial day. but there were unlimited quantities of beau tiful wild flowers, and schorl children gave assistance in obtaining these fcI deccratIor of the graves O. the soid;ei dead in the different cemeteries ir town. May 3Oth, Gods acre is visited | by many of the living who remembei those who have passed over
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
EAST WOODSTOCK

J. E. Child and family of Putnam were guests of local relatives the past week and Memorial day.
 MT. and Mrs Aidwin D. Frink and daughter Virginia of East Hartford spent Monday night and Tuesday as guests of MT. and Mrs. E. E. May.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Lindeman of Hartford have been visiting L. H. Linde- man and family and other relatives.
 quartet from the Congregational church, Putnam. sang two anthems Sun- day, services being in the afternoon. The quartet was composed of Miss Lucy Ellis soprano Mrs. Walter Wheaton, alto, Ken- meth Sharpe. tenor and J. E. Child, bass Rev. Henry D. Baker preached a Memo rial sermon. Two veterans were present V. T. Wetherell and George O. Robbins
 Clara Eddy of Stafford spent the week end and holiday a ther home
 Charles H. Potter and son Alison, Mary F. Potter, Mrs. J. S. May and daughter Mildred motored to Norwich Sunday, call ing on Dr. c. c. Gildersleeve and family.
 John Adams and Mes. Jennie Farrows were married last Tuesday evening by Rev. Henry Baker. Only near relatives were present. including the two sons of the bride and their wives and nine grand children. A wedding supper was served The groom is from Jewett City and he and his bride expect to locate there soon The bride wore a gown of blue satin and carried sweet peas.
 At the meeting of the Community clut last week an address was given by Mrs w. J. Bartlett of Putnam and an inter. esting talk by Frederick Hinrichs on hiS recent trip to California MT and Mrs Maurice Child were admitted to member. ship. A committee appointed to make arrangements for an exhibit at Wood stock fair consists of L. H. Lindeman Mrs. F. A. Jordan and E. R. Rollins A committee for prizes, Mrs. E. E. May Mrs. Carl Danielson and Mildred May. Theodore Cox and family of Stafforl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01
Strand. Thur,aay. Frid.y. Saturday.

AAe feature hau-sg.Le attraction as me strand tor i.le l-ai hzlf uf th.s week IS The Dixie Four. Tho Dixie Four i. quarteite Of c---e lent singing. dancing ana talking cvmegians Egery one of them is an accomplished artist.
 Friend & Ma. are Inc wonIcr k.ddfes ana are cited tS hc rsud -riile., clevere.t kid act They sins and dance.
 Bessie Mack & Co on, ~o-,e6v laughs
 Jean Lacrosse is Ca!ifornis-s fsrorits soprano She sings the Ilshtsr murio delightfully."- A voice like hers Is surs to find favor
 Larry Meehan and Gertrude Newman appear in Broken Promises. They onrr a lively singing. dancing and taking skit. Their fine understanding of these qualities makes their offering excep- tional.
 A large number of scenes m The Cub Reporter. now showing st the Strand the atre, called for Chinese underworld scenes. and while many such sets were built and used. the director. Jack Dii- Ion. insisted that to secure the proper realism it would be necessary to ro "a San Francisco and get some scenes in Chinatown there.
 On arrival the company found a Tong | war well under way. and the police cautioned them about shooting there un- til 1t was over. After waiting a week the Tong war seemed 10 develop into a regular war and the director decided 10 waste no more time. with the result that for the next three weeks the company risked their lives every minute. It seems that the Chinese of bonth Tongs resented the intrusion of the whites and both joined to make things miserable and exciting, so that 1t was necessary to call out the reserves as often az three times day 10 rescue ahe actors. They l all agree that never again are they going To take part in a Chinese underworld story.
 You will see the thrills ia The Cab Reporter and marvel on seeing them. The story is of a reporter who attempts to regain the famous jewel of Buddha brought into this country and stolen oJ a Chminese Tong. Beautiful and lavish sets and perfect direction set this pie turs as one of the best Of the season
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-01

are at N. T. Whites Max Cox of staf- ford Is at his home in the Center district
 August Clauson and Amelia Sanberg were married Saturday evening at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. c. J. Johnson, in the presence of relatives and friends. The groom has been in the en- ploy of Chester E. May for several years and the bride in the employ of Mrs. Her bert Bowen. They will reside here on the farm known as the Deacon Chamberlain place. about one mile north of this vil- | lage.
 Miss Julia May is spending few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Anna May in West Newton. Mass.
 Walker White of Northeastern college Is at his home for few days.
 Marguerite Clemons of New York Is al home for several weeks vacation.
 B. E. Eddy has bought the Ardelia Aid. rich property; the Darling cottage ha, been sold to MT. Gordon.