davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
Three in SAME
HOME RESTORED
we Are All Praising Tan
lac at Our House." De-
clares Harry H. Clark.

MY wife. my mother-in-iaw and
myself are all praising Tanlao for
what II has done for u.s." saws
Harry H. Clark. well known steam
litter of sss B street. S. W., Wash
ington. d. C.
If everybody who Is not feeling
right knew what this medicine will
do the factory couldn't make II
fast enough. Before took Il I had
been suffering from indigestion and
going down hill for two years. NV
stomach was so out OF fix that I
just felt sick all over. I had no
appetite and what little I did eat
seemed 70 do me more harm than
good. I also had bad headaches and
often felt so weak and dizzy l was
afraid OF falling on the street
Ny nerves were all undone, nv
kidneys out OF order, and I had fear
full pains in the small OF my back
I lost weight all the time and was
so played out that I would come
dragging IN home from my work
az night completely exhausted. But
since taking Tanlac simply feel
IKE new man. haven't an
aiiment in the world. eat three
square meals a day. sleep like a log
nights and work Is a pleasure. Nv
wife and her mother were suffer-
ing about the same way / was and
Ianlac has them feeling fine. too. |
we all swear by Tanlac at our
house"
Ianlac is sold IN Wilmington by
Hckerd's Drug Stores; in New Castle |
By z. Challenger and Son. and all
leading druggists everywhere.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

officers: F. j. Bauer, president;
Charles e. Hastings, vice-president;
Wilbur Kitchens. treasurer; Elmer
Hitchns, secretary. The location OF
the plant has not been fully decided
upon, two buildings being in view
now. Mr.. Bauer is away securing the
machinery for the manufacture OF
the separators, and they expect TO
have the plant in operation by jan
uary /.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

Senator's Ball and Bayard In Wash
iDgton In n few days again and urge
the Inauguration of free mail de-
livery here.
The Junior League OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church will hold a
bake sale tomorrow. The proceeds
will be applied to the Juniors
treasury.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
STAFFORD TO HAVE
NEW INDUSTRY

STAFFORD, Dec. 1.-Seaford is to
have new idustry, which promises
to give steady employment to a
number Of people. The Seaford
Metal Products Company, incorpor
ated, to manufacture automatic
Cinderella ash separators. Frederick
J. Bauer. of Seaford, inventor, met
this wesk and elected the following
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

Use old newspapers to wipe up
anything that is spilled on the stove.
Serve jellied shrimp salad either
with boiled or mayonnaise dressing.
Coffee is best when made with hot
water VIII oh has just come TO boil.
Press all clothes before storing
them away. This will kill all moth
eggs. AtkR
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
GpEE CLUB HOLDS REHEARSAL

Orpheus Glee Club held a rehesr-
sal Tuesday night for the concert
which they are to give on Tuesday
evening, December IL. Word has
been received that Mrs. Frances De-
Witt Babcock. formerly of this city.
but now OF New York will be the as
sistfng artist at the concert.
Evening journal., 1922-12-01
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Every druggist here guarantees
each package OF "Pape's Cold Com
pound" to break up any cold and end
grippe misery in a few hours or
money refunded. Stiffness, pain
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

headache. feverishnese, innamed or
eongested nose and head relieved
with the first dose. These safe,
pleasant tablets cost only a few
cents and millions now take them
instead of eickening quinine
Evening journal., 1922-12-01

Orange gelatine Is dainty mold
ed in orange shells and served with
whipped cream.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
CHRISTMAS COSTS KING $4o,ooo

The Christmas season costs King George of England about S4O,Ooo
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
COLLECT FOR HOSPITAL
Polish Citizens After Canvass Collect
 Sum For Day kimball

A committee of the Polish Benefit Society tPolish Freedom, Incl com posed of John Zygumtowitz, Stanley Laezak and Joseph Kolat, has brought to The Patriot office total of $40. % collected by them among the members of the society for the benefit of the deficiency fund of the hospital, which is now steadily approaching its s10i- 900 goal
 The contributors to this fund were the following:
 Polish Benefit Society S5.oo; W. Pepek. $I0o. $. Pawlicz, Si.00i J. Piekielmak, SIO0; T. Duda, $io0; \. Pieczatka. $1.o0; j. Tyburski, Sl.0ei w Sierotowiez S1.O0; J. kalwara, SI.00; B. Dymek, S1.00; J. Duda. $100; L. KaryroWski. SL00; W. Or wat, $l.00; ]. Gucwa. $1.o0; K. Brzuch. si00; F. Zygmuntowicz. S100; K. Rompala, S1.00; W. Brys, S1.00; J. Kulig. S1.00; J. Zygmun- towiez, $1.00: s. Wilk, s5e.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28

ent members of the association asked enc of the past members 10 renew. and was net hg #tHe as giaH, ''W hy didn't you come around before2'
 Everett E. Brown. who was prcsi- dent of the WiHaHaH County Farm ers' Association for 1W8 years, was appointed campaign representative at a recent meeting uf the county mem hersiip campaign committee. The county membership eampaign com- mittee feels fortunate in securing Mr. Brown for this work. as theg believe his knowledge of the cooperative work being carried on by the assogiatior. as well as his wide acquaintance with the people and agriculture. helps to make Mr Brown q valuable man for the work
 The campaign committee, eompos- ed of s. H. Peekham, W oodstock, chairman. John k Stromherg, Pom fret: Mrs. Susie c. Williams, Brook lyn: Thomas Mara. Windham; Everett Brown. Plainfeld: John LaBelle. Xiii lnely, will present the plan of the campaign at the executive committee meeting to be held next Tuesday fore noon.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
CARVER WILLING TO BECOME POSTMASTER
Republican Worker Announces Candidacy For Govern.
 ment Position

Hermon c. Carver. who for many years has been registrar of voters aa# a constable, and in ttc meantime aa wctige worker of the Republican par ty is the first to publicly enter the lists. prepared to do battlc for the ap pointmcnt If postmae er of Putnam. which before long is to fa.l to the laa of some local man
 Mir. Carver is a welt known rJ 5gut of Putnam. and has many friends His following among thosa of tine Bcnut lican faith is reported Co be stronger than is generally suspected. but wheta CT he will succeed u h's announced af forts to secure the nomination by President. against at least two other men who gre known Co aspire ta ta# pastmastarship. but who have not 3nz nauneaa their candidacy. is somethIns that remains to be determined
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
M HASSET VILLAGE NOTES
Snapshots


 John. son of Agent Boys, spent Fri- day with Mir and Mrs Jonathan Ward. Miss Blanche Moran is home from the Day Kimball Hospital, where she has been a couple of weeks.
 Mrs. X. s. Chadwick, l2l South Meadow street. visited Mrs. J. w. Buckley of Goodyear last Wednesday. Mrs. w. H. Boisoneau, i20 South Meadow street. spent the weekend with her sister. Mrs. Arthur Wells, of East Killilgly.
 Mr and Mrs Harry Smith of Paw tucket are spending few days with Mr. and Mrs A $. Chadwick, 12i South Meadow street.
 Philip Thereault of lf Middle street is in the Day Kimball Hospital with appendicitis.
 Mrs. Abe Zimmerman of Moosup is spending a few days with Mrs. Susan Altman of ll4 South Meadow street. J. DeCarlo of Natick, R L, is in the spinning department and is staying with Mr DeFaseo. 26 Lincoln street Mrs Minosh has returned from New Bedford, where she has been visiting relatives.
 Mrs. s. B. Carpenter and daughters of Dudley visited Mir and Mrs. Jona- than Ward on Wednesday.
 Miss Annie Woznicki is home from the Day Kimball Hospital
 Felix Auger, ls Middle street. ai- tended the funeral of his mother at Easthampton on Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28

D. Kuczniar, soc; N. Pawlicz. 60c J. Alieki. soc; A. Rakuza, 50c; k. Rakuza, soc; H. Jedzniak, 50c; s, Laezak, 6oc; J. Jedziniak. 5oe: s Mozdzierz. soc; J. Bednarz. 50c; W Drag, 50c; $. Ukleza, soc; P. Lazor 50e; ]. Szela, soc; J Rueki, soc; F Sitarek. DOC; J. Sobierai, soc; J. Luc. zak. 50c; J. Chrzaszcz. 50c; ]. Mucha 50e; W. Cwicka, soc; W. Topor. 50c j. Jazwinski, soc; J. Kisiel. 30e; Nj Kros, 30c; C. Dziadula. 3oc; J. Mis- iaszck. Poe; W. Skoczylas, Poe; L. GzerwiHsk, Poe; K. Phzetaeznik. 25e F. Geryk. 25e; K Grala, 25e; ]. Klee- zek. 25c; B. Lazor. 25e; J. Szewczyk 25c; B. Grabowsk, 25e; Nj. Misias. zek. Poe.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
EAST THOMPSON

<. Angell's condition remains about the same.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ron and family en- tertained friends on Sunday
 William Kingsbury had the misfor- tune to lose his bird dog Fannie re- gently.
 Charles Miller has returned from a three weeks visit with his brother James in Eagloville.
 A cold meat and salad supper ~ill he served in the Kings Daughters hall Saturday evening, April %.
 Loren Young and family are enter iaining their daughter, Berniee strout. and granddaughter. Fern.
 Mrs. Vernon Robbins Is still in 3 weakened condition Mrs. Belle Young of south Woodstock is caring for her.
 Harry Green, with his mother. Mira. Marcia Sheldon. and Miss Mildred, called on relatives in Norwich Sun day
 Nrs. Pember has returned to her home on the Webster road Tor the summer, having spent the winter witn her daughter in New York.
 Some of our boys and girls are busy gathering arbutus, for which tbey find ready sale at the station and aneng friends The blossoms are un- usually large and fragrant this sea-
 Next Saturday evening, May {. t is svnected the East Woodstock Com munitv Club will give their play at the Kings Daughters hall. There will also be music by the orchestra and a quartet. The ladies will sell ice cream and cake following the enter tainment.
 The play entitled, Aaron Slick of pupkip Criek" will be given n the Kings Daughters hall Saturday eve ming. May 6. by the East Woodstock Community Club. Following are the characters: Aaron Slick, mot as green as he looks" George Wetherell ; Wilber Merridew, "a cricket speeu- lator," Arthur Morse; Clarence Green, "a mysterious young man. Windsor White; Mrs. Rosy Berry, "an Okla hema widow" 4. H. Hubbard; Gladys May Merridew "a sweet young thing, " Bosworth; the Girl in Red Miss Inez LaMountain. Little Sis Riggs, "a regular tom boy" Sylvia May.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28

Bees have been traiuel t5 s,af. and stop work at the sound of gong bF an English breeder.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
ODD FELLOWS AT
 DIVINE WORSHIP
Putnam Fraternal Men Attend Service Tn Body at Baptist
 Church
zstaf stoddard Speaks on The ThHes Links Rebckahs Also at Service

Links Rcbckahs Also at Service
 About hundred Cad Feiiavs. iu= sl4aae delegation from lhe Rehsk ahs. attended thc Baptist church Sun day morning Co listen ta q sermon bs Eez John C Stoddard. pastor of that church. an the lessons winch formed t1e=hasl of tac founding af Cad Eel. iovzhip ia3 years aea fhe membeHs gathered t their hall and marched ta lae church. where seats had been Ee= aaal for them
 Mir. St1ddard's subject Was The Three Links" ably bfheIHs cut the lsssaas r. be dcnyel from gHe em- afaa# II che oyier. trigH tsziH. fuTr aa8 Truth The sermon esas well res ee5eeH
 HIHet,u Star IoiHe. Se of Gid Fellows was formed Ii thss Seven sfsa Tavern m Baltimore. Aefli ads fs18. los years ago. hy Hye lonely who Ioured for theif homeland snd the eempaniorship oftheie brother G8d Fellows. The order Vds more or Ices identified with the Manchester Unity aHtd lS43, when tHe eaIssiae relations with that body We're eat rely severed rom that tune Uatf ts5t ] thea-hto oas given te women tH eon- nrrtiaaeui.a tho work. hut that year tha Rehesah degree was organized through che efforts of Schuyler Col fax.
 Israel Putnam Lodge Was organized March 21. 1890. by five charter mem hess who had taken the degrees for that purpose in Willimantie.. The or ieinal five were \ \ Baohanan H#aeia4 II. Fuller, George \. Ham mond. Arthur D. Mcintyre and Ed ward G. Wright. Eighteen members were initiated on the same nieht. as EafleWs. Charles E. Richardson, W. Sarseae. Byron D. Bugbec, William $ Johnson. Abram Sykes, Eric Il. Johnson. (. H Broadhurstt George E. gelies. Henry O. Preston. W E. Holmes. D. II. Billings. Charles A. Barhman. (. Dwight Sharpe. l. N. Taaftellotte. l Byron Morse. Arthur C stetson. John A. pady and Ethel bert Aldrich.
 Most of Che above men have been thraaah tine chairs and reached the office ef Noble Grand One. Lueius II. Fuller. has occupied the highest of fec of the the order in the state. that of Gfanas Master. All who are alive ,oaa. maintain am active interest in lhe local lodge.
 Israel Putnam Lodge now has . membership of au even i5o, with ap,. pIieations to be acted upon. The local Rqhekahs are also in heurishieg con aitioa. The Odd FelloWs in 6onnee. tirnt alone number over ao.ooo. and the order is one of the stfeagest ans most influential in the country
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
ELEPHANT NATURES AT 10

The elephant does not reach full maturity until 1t is i0 years old.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
ENTERTAINMENT AT CHURCH
 ON NEXT TUESDAY EVENING

An entertainment will be given at the Methodist Episcopal church next Tuesday evenine under the auspices ef the Ladies Aid Society. No tickets are being sold for the affair, but a small admission charge will De made the proceeds of the undertaking to be devoted to the church work being done by Inc Ladies' Aid.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
Eighth Rirthday Party

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lindsley en- tertained a party of little folks last Saturday in honor of their daughter Mary's eighth birthday Miss Mary received many gifts. Refreshments were served and games and music enc joyed Among those present were Millicent White, Lena Wells, Carl and Ernest Boys, Miss Hanton and Miss Mcintyre.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
FARMERS SEEKING LARGER MEMBERSHIP
Campaign to ln1rczse County Associaticn's Roll Opens
 Next Monday
Everet, E. Bto,ga, As Field Repre-
 ses,ative, ss n Charge

The opening gun ia tha county wide drive for members will be fired by the Nmdham County Fasmets Assacid- ton next Monday neHa G plans for the undertaking arr hid and already some preHm5HaHF work Has been done
 Many of those who F members of tho Farmers Association up Jo July lst. 1921. are showing willing ness and desire t8 rese+ the.r mom- bersnip n tta assaetatsoH There have been two af tbaee instances wilh- ia tine last week wHeH aHs of the pres
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
 Malonex-Danielaon

Miss Clara DanieIson, daughter of Mrs. Hoadley of 73 Arch street, and Thomas Maloney of 79 Arch street, were married in the rectory of St. Mary's church last Friday evening. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of the groom. The honeymoon was spent in Abingdon. The newlyweds will made their home at 73 Arch street for the present.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28

The biggest elm tree in New Eng land. which up to a few days ago stood on the farm of $. W. Shibles in Nor rill, Me, towering above the surround ing forest so that it could be pointed out from a distance of more than 10 miles. has just been blown down in a storm. The tree was estimated to have been more than l40 feet tall and near lv 24 feet in circumference.
Putnam patriot., 1922-04-28
WOMEN VOTERS NOTES

The resstration baugs for thr Trinity Citizenship School revealed that 2uZ course uVkC IHl IFS HHn17z sious were sold.
 Mrs. NiBoloff has a.u WnaHtz county chairman fer eald welfare. Thursday at 3 a'eios in the Chamber of Commerce roonis at Putnam the county officers Met t4 5o business a#5 Go arrange for county convention the latter part of May
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
OPERATORS BLAMED
FOR SPANGLER BLAST

BARNESBORO. Pa, Nov. p. -
Responsibility for the terrific explo-
ion AT the Reilly mine at Spangler.
Pa. on Nov. 6. which took a toll of
II lives was placed squarely on the
shoulders OF the operators OF that
mine by a coroner's jury early to-
day, after a thorough investigation
Of the disaster and its cause.
The iury's verdict follows:
1--WE and that the gas explosion
occurred at the Reilly mine No. !
and that said explosion occurred from
the use Of open lights after the mine
management had knowledge of the
accumulation of explosive gas IN the
mine and by not providing a SUM-
Client number of fire bosses to make
the proper inspections and by failing
TO provide proper means for con.
Quoting sufficient ventilation 10 the
working forces in the mine.
I'VE further find the mine man
agement responsible for the afore.
said explosion"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
NADER CLAIMS POLICE
PLANTED" DYNAMITE

CHICAGO, Nov. 22-(By I. y. s.
Dynamite, alleged to have been
found in the offices of the building
trades council following the murder
Of Acting Police Lieut.. Torrance
Lyons. was planted by police detec-
tives. Fred (Frenchy) Nader former
leader Of the council. declared IN
criminal court here today.
Nader, on trial with Daniel j. Nc
Carthy and John Miller for the
murder of Lyons, testified he had
positive information as to the source
OF the dynamite.
Subpoenaes were Immediately IS
sued for two police and an investiga-
tor for the citizens committee to en-
force the Lands award.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
WHEAT PRICES SUFFER
CONSIDERABLE SETBACK

CHICAGO, Nov. p (By A. P0-
Wheat underwent a decided setback
in price today owing largely TO an
unexpected decline in Liverpool quo
tations as we'll as New York stock
market weakness and disquieting re-
ports about British Unemployment
conditions. The close was unset
tied 1 TO rs net lower with May
l16 5-S 10 116 "a and July los to
los Is. Corn lost rs to ! is cents
and oats 3-S TO -. In provisions
the outcome varied from 3 decline
10 a rise Of 1-2 cents.
Weakness developed at the outset
in wheat because Liverpool advices
showed that the market there was
antagonistio 10 an advancing tend
ency which values displayed yestcr-
day on this side OF the Atlantic.
Bearish reports about the domestic
winter crop outlook counted further
as a weight on the market. Never,
theless, rallies gained considera BILE
impetus in the middle of the session
as a result Of predictions which were
circulated that comprehensive plans
would soon be announced for United
States government assistance in dis
posing OF surplus food products
abroad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

HOGS-ReceIuts 27Op0; market Zoe
lower. Top 81 -. bulk 81 J06l 80; heavy
weight S700G7 81; medium weight S7.GOeS
80; light weight s7GOfl7.T5: ght tights
SIs50s; heavy packing. smOtth SI.2Od
~; packing sows, rough STGI2j; pigs
S7SJMe
HEEP-Receipts 1900: market weak
10 lJc lower. Lambs $13G l475; Gull and
common SJ.2JM 800: yearling wethers
$91ju 1923: ewes S5Gs; Gull and com
mon S2T5d52J
CATTLE - Receipts 5000; market
steady 20 l0c lower. Choice and prime
Sill l5M 1850; medium and good $3.50
l115; common SJMG7j: good and choice
500 l2-IJ, common medium $4,000
butcher cattle-heifers 81 2J6I Gj: cows
50 G0NS; bulls S3GJ0GGj: caaners and
cutters 81 GJfs3 %: Gamer steers S36l3 70
veal calves SSN9JO; feeder steers S5.2j0
$50; stocSer steers S4d765; stOcker COWS
and heifers S3MJ2J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
M'SWINEY SISTERS
STILL WITHOUT FOOD

DUBLIN. Nov. 22-Although her
health has been shattered by starva-
ton and exposure. the light OF battle
still blazed in the shrunken eyes OF
Annie MacSwiney as she passed
through the sixth day OF her hunger
strike today outside the gates OF
Mount JOY prison.
Her sister. Mary MacSwiney, IN
side the prison. was passing through
the 18th day OF her own hunger
strike in protest against her arres:
for giving active support TO the Re-
publican irregulars.
In the absence Of official word as
to the condition OF Mary, aside from
the stereotyped bulletin "unchang>
Sd" friends have begun 10 worry
keenly about her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
SPECTATORS BRING
STOCK PRICES DOWN
Quotations Come Down One to
Five Points - Railroad
Shares Vulnerable.

NEW YORK. Nov. 22-(By a. P)
Spectators for the decline again
rode on the top OF today's stock
market. bringing about more extern
sive liquidation OF long stocks and
hammering prices down 1 10 3
points Trading was again largely In
the hands Of professionals. but some
OK the selling came from disiEus-
Toned small operators and investors
who had bought recently IN the be-
lief that a turn for the better was
imminent.
Railroad shares. which heretofore
had not been l.qu!dated as freely as
the industrials. proved more valuable
today. non-dividend paying stocks
being especially weak In the after
noon reaction. s.. Louis & San Fran
cisco. preferred. broke below 35 for
= net loss OF more than FIVE points
but rallied 20 SO at the close.
Investment issues also fell under
the weight OF the selling movement,
Union Pacific. preferred. yielding
nearly ! 1-2. while losses OF a point
or more took place in New York Cen
trail & Northwestern common and
preferred, Delaware & Hudson,
Great Northern preferred and North
srn Pacific. the last named sagging
as points.
Outside news developments were
largely favorable. These included re-
ports showing tho steel industry TO
De operating at so per cent OF Capa-
city, announcements OF additional
stock or Increased dividends and
preliminary figures on October fore
Ign trade showing exports OF $ST2. -
600 .000. the largest 20 date, as COM
pared with s3I7.0O0.Oo0 IN the pre-
eeding month and $500. 900, 600 in
August
steel shares offered a little better
resistance although United States
Steel common broke below 1OS and
then rallied 20 l0s SIS for a net
loss OF seven-eights.
There were a few exceptions 20
the downward trend. Continental
Can being pushed up nearly eight
points % I03 IL. a new high record
for the year and Sterling products
establishing a new peak price az
81 Ii in response 70 an extra d.
yideni OF 10 cents. American Bank
Note, also at a new high. ElkhoTn
Coa!. Consolidated Gass and South
Porto Rican Sugar were other out
standing strong spots.
Gall money held steady at 3 per
cent throughout the day. Time mon
ey loans were made at 5 per cen;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23
Loosen Up That Cold
With MusteroIe

Have Musterole handy when a
cold starts. II has all Of the ad-
vantages of grandmother's mustard
plaster WITHOUT the blister. You
just apply 1t with the fingers. First
you feel a warm Jingle as the heal
ing ointment penetrates the pores.
then comes a soothing. cooling SEN
sation and quick relief.
Made Of pure oil of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole
is recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bron-
chitis. sore throat, stiff neck,
pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago
Group, asthma. neuralgia, congestion,
pains and aches of the back or
joints. sore muscles. sprains, bruises,
chilblains. frosted feet. colds of the
chest. 1t may prevent pneumonia
and "fu." Csc and CSC, jars and
tubes.
Better than mustard plaster
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-23

Tor all maturities, only a limited
amount being available for lending
purposes. Commercial p a p T
trading was moderately active with
no change in rates Foreign exchange
opened easier and the rallied. de-
mand sterling getting up to SAD
II and French francs 10 7.29. Cana
dian exchange sold at a slight dis
count for the first time since the
latter part OF September.