davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
KALEIDOSCOPE

In Basel. Switzerland, Is a cashsdrs' founded in 1o1o.
 Phosphate of lime taken from slar is valuable fertilizer
 Attached to the Salvation Army in London is deaf and dumb corps.
 By adding puplveriSed mica. eonsre.s can be made closely to resemble gran ite.
 A bathometer measures ths de-fh of the sea under vessels without sound ing.
 Lie detecting by special electric ma chine is the latest invention against faise evidence.
 It has been found that salts Of isns in very small amounts. will stimulate plant growth
 In 1921 a total Of 100. 1000. 900 harrels of Portland cement was manufactured in the United States.
 saw-fsh. found mainly in inc troplcs often exceed twenty feet in length. with saw six feet long.
 ghe first bicycle of the present type. two whetis of about the same size. was brought out in 1885.
 Around the San Juan river. in Co., lomoia, Is located the greates1 plati- ! mum field yet discovered
 Americas only woman bridge eng5. neer is Dr. Lou Alta Melton. an em. ploye of the federal bureau of publ, roads.
 Mrs. Margaret Finley, seventy-ss, years old. has been appointed road com missioner for Kahn township. Pennsyi ysnia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
SOUTH KILLINGLY

Mrs J. McNulty, of Boston. who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. James Sault has returned to her home.
 MT. and Mrs. A. E. Phillips, Albert Phillips, Mrs. G. R. Barlow and Bur ton Brown spent Sunday at Rocky Point
 A. E. Hall has finished saving on the Fisher lot at Putnam Heights.
 Francis Coffey spent Saturday with Milton Young and Warren Youngblood, of Danielson.
 Mrs. Thomas Jacques started from Frost Proof, Florida, Monday to spend the summer with relatives here and iu Providence. Mrs. Jacques is Mrs. G. W, Barlow's mother.
 Harry Young and family of Daniel son visited at P. H. Coffey's Saturday.
 Good progress has been made on the state road and 1t Is hopsd to have It, tie over mile completed and open to travel by July 1.
 Ruth. Francis and Beatrice Cofey re. ceived their fifth term Go to Church Band pins Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
WARNS AGAINST POTATO BUGS.

Early blight, flea beetles and potato bugs attack potates at this time. and the first spray or dust to control potato dis eases and Insects which damage potato plants should be applied now. In most localities potatoes are sIA inches high, and Insects will get in their deadly work f sfep- not taken to protect the ! ote'o plants.
 ''N. Iunlbs~ nf acr-s planted will prGh- -Slv be tfP gu'd- sa to whether yctatoes are d0Eted or sprayed If no, more than twe or lree acres are L.arted t. pota- toes hand dugting cAs1 be done profitahly any larger ArOa si.oulG be covered by sp1 ayina NSth a Do1Ear Ssrayer.
 Spraying or dusttnK of potatoes is done for thrc@ things-to control potato bugs to control nea beetles and to prevent blight.
 If spraying is the method adopted, the spray materials should be mixed accord ing to the following formula, the mate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
EAsT WOODSTOCK

Miss Edith Eddy and a friend from Stafford spent the week end at Valley farm.
 MT. and Mrs John Adams moved to Jewett City, Monday. Clifford Farrows is moving into their tennement in the so-called Mill house.
 Mrs A. M. Gildersleeve, Mrs. J. S. May Mildred and Annette May, motor ed to Norwich Saturday afternoon call ing on Mrs. Mrs Gildersleeve's son. Dr., c. G. Gildersleeve and family. George Phillips conveyqed the party.
 Miss Louise Linderman of Connecticut college, New London, came home Satur- Mrs. L. H. Linderman motored down for her.
 A strawberry picked Monday from the bed at E. N. Linderman's measured by 6 inches. It was Howard IT.
 Lewis Morse is visiting his cousins, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Morse. in Worces- | ter
 Otto Pike. who is in forestry work | is sEending vacation of two weeks with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. R. 1 Pike.
 Sunday morning about 10, o'clock the Congregational church was struck by 1 lightning during shower which lasted l only few minutes, there being only two flashes of lightning. A few had gath cred to rehearse the music and Alan Up- ham, who was at the organ received quite a shock. He recovered and was able to go on with the services. The bolt came down the steeple and entered the roof at the southwest corner, splinT ] te-er a heavy oak beam and loosened the plastering in various places also the metal ceiling and windows, The damage was mostly in the vestibule. It put the | lights out of commission. This Is the 1 third or fourth time the church has been struck. N. T. White some distance away in his garage received a heavy shock. Some damage was done at the Community house all by the same bolt A very plea sing ehildren's concert waf ~'--9a sr 4p7 rer7-a4re tional church Sun dad morning, the attendance being large
 he .9rd's Prayer, was given under the direction of Mrs. Car ] Morse and Doris LinF Fernan. Sylvia May ! gave a story and solos were sung by sev' eral of the girls Peenies were giver all belonging to the Cradle Roll. twenty, ! two in nunrber The following ehildrer ! vwe-a hantf,e7- ,r-o nces Ne,Iv Arthur George Jr, Stephen and Lewis Morse gons If Mr and Mrs A. G Morse The church was decorated with mountain i laurel and peonies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

rials given being in quantities sufficient to cover one acre or to make 50 gallons of spray: Five neunds of blue vitriel. five pounds of lump lime or seven pounds of hydrated lime, and four pounds of 30 per cent. arsenate of lead powder. Mix the materials separately. The blue vitriol dissolves more slowly than the other ma terials and this should be placed in a sack and suspended in barrel containing main over night. Be sure that only a wooden barrel or an earthenware vessel is used, otherwise eorrosion will set in.
 Dissolve the lime in 20 gallons of water and the arsenate of lead in 10 gallons of water. Just before the spray is to be ap- piled pour the blue vitriol solution the lime solution into the Sprayer af tEe same time strainng through fine mesh. Then pour the arsenate of lead solution into the sp-ayer tank. The materials must not be mixed moce than an hour before being used. otherwise the mate rials will erystalize and cause trouble by clagging the spray nozzles.
 The blue vitrol in the spray will keep the flea beetles off the plants and pre- vent early blight. The arsenate of lead will kill potato bugs, At least six spray ings are necessary during the year, and if potato bugs disappear the arsenate of lead may be omitted, though the oth- CT ingredients must be dissolved in equal parts of water to make 50 gallons of spray.
 When potatoes are dusted, ordinary commercial dust containing per cent. copper and IT per cent. arsenate of l lead is used. This can be secured from seed men and other dealers in form sup plies, Dusting and spraying are for the
  prevent blight. It is important, if the dusting method is used that the dust ! contain IT per cent arsenate of lead to kill potato bugs per cent. arsenate of lead will not accomplish this. Dust six times during the season and if all pota- to bugs disappear arseuate of lead may be omitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
THINNING orr.

The earlier vegetables which were planted in April by this time will be achieving sizeable proportions Now is the time to see that they are thinned out properly so that they will have a chance 10 develop. Parsnips. carrots. turnips and various root crops in particular should be thinned out, as if they are left crowded in the rqws none of the roots will nave .proper oDportun:ty to develop.
 Bgats need th nnlng b-cause t Is im- possible to SOW them thinly, each seed, ? which is in reality fruit, containing sew eral seeds. so that young beets almost in- variab1y grow in punches. Study dirNc- tions as to the proper distances apart fcz vegetables and adhere to thern strictly.
 Head lettuce in particular, if 1t is te head. must be given room. Too close quarters is one of the chief reasons fo1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
HUMoR OF THE DAY

Al Grumbling: Do you serve shrimpss Fair Waitress: Yes. sir: sit right down. Sat and Pepper. ~ Mayme-He is always bossting about his hunting experiences.
 Gymme-Yes, but those who know hin are aware that his hunting experiences have been confined Ca shooting pool shooting crap, and shooting the bull Exchange.
 Does your wife often change her mind?"
 Change it. Great scott. you'd think 1t was something she'd bought at a store Boston Transcript
 I'm trying to learn a new word svsry day"
 @Wen?-
 What does 'peripatetic' rnsang-
 The adjective means walking about 6 the noun one who walks about"
 "A pedestrian. ehz"
 "Yes, but pedestrianism was safer when that word first came into use.--Birm- ingham Age-Herald.
 Sweet Young ThinE-Don't you dancei
 Bored Frosh-Naw.
 But you'll have 10 after you're mar. ried-"
 "I expect to dance all the tine fhsn 2 Exchange.
 ''Mr. Smith. Is your son a member oi any secret frzternityT'
 He thinks he is. but he talks in hh sleep."-New York University Medley.
 Mother-"How do you like your new teacher. Bobbie?"
 She's all right"
 Has she asked you any questions yei you couldn't answerr'
 "Yes. mother. She asked me how old you were."-London Answers
 When I was a little boy.- said sorr- hum, "ny uncle told me might Frov up to be president of the United States"
 Did you believe himT-
 NO. Even at that early age I raii lzed that political promises are very likely not to come true."-Washingtor | Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
LIBERTY HILL

MT. and Mrs. Albert Harris, their son, Govt, and grandson, Donald, came by automobile from New London Sunday afternoon with their cousins, Mrs. J. George Clark.
 Mrs. E. A. Moves went to South Man chested, Sunday, for three weeks stay with her daughter, Mrs. F. A. Yer planck.
 There was ten minute shower with a little thunder Sunday morning. There was strong wind and distant thunder tcv-erd night.
 Mrs. Mary E. Hubbell and son, Ray Of .}Ur. ester, Mass, and Mrs. Eugene Allen and daughters, Mildred and Evelyn of Saranac Lake, N. r, motored here Monday to visit Miss Jennie PhiIbrook at the home of Fred Loomis. Mrs. Hub- bell and son returned home Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
Pile Sufferers

Jun You Answer These Guestfonsf
 DO you know wAy ointments do not give v0g quick aud lasting .eliefg
 cu.tlng and operations t2il2 and gel au operation
 Do Nn4v the cause of piles Is in- terualT
 sAai tuers ,s a s;sgnat!on of blood ln tsc lrwrr howell
 Ur you Aio~ lna1 tieTe IS a harm tess Internal tattet remedy discovered 1v Dr -s0nnETd. aud known a HEM ROIu now sold by Lee & Osgotd d and druggists generally. that Is guAran- .ecdr
 HEM ROID hauishes piles by re- moving the internal cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel rhls sim pie home treatment has an all most unbelievable record for sure. safe and lasting relief to thousands of pile sick sufferers, and saves the need less pain and expense of an operation, There is no reason why It should not do the same for 5Ou.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
BOLTON NOTCH

Dr. Griswcld from Berlin was a caller on Dr. M. M. Maine Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Cross has gone to Hartford for a few weeks. Mabel Howard was in Manchester Mon- lay, the guest of Mrs. Charles Server. " E. Rice was a HartfeCd visitor Monday.
 James Moynihan Is in New York for a ew oays.
 Loren Maine continues to improve ln health and IS able to be out of doors h " Howard was Hartford visitor Tuesday.
 Gladys Fuller from South Manchester wrs the guest of Rosalie Clements Sun- day.
 Mrs. Jessie Smith was visitor in Man l chester Friday
 Mrs Cooley has returned to her home in Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

tives Cliffors c. King is substituting on
 mail route for Mir. Wachtel.
 Rev and Airs. William s. Woolworth were in New Haven Tuesday to attend the state conference of Congregational churches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

Her than the pole varieties. They should be planted IS inches apart in the rows, two to three feet apart. with the eye down. They should be planted about two inches deep unless the soil is heavy and retentive, when an inch ana . half will be plenty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

failure to head. The plaats should have six inches either way and should barely touch their neighbors when full grown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15

PARIS BOOK STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15

slot is preferable. yet communfca-
lions from manufacturers of. letter
boxes indicate that they are unable
to fill their orders before January
1, due, to the great and unusual de-
mand. -
I'm all cases where postmasters
find that patrons are, delayed on
account of their inability to secure
boxes or to have door slots made,
they are authorized to extend this
time to such length as to them
seems reasonable, but not later than
March 1, 1923.
This notice is in nowise to be
construed as waiver Of the re-
quirement nor as any relaxation of
determination to enforce the same,
but is issued wholly to make GER
tain that all have a reasonable time
within which to comply with it's re-
quirements."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
MAIL DOOR SLOT OR RECEPTA
Giles

The Postoffice Department is well
pleased with the general response
of citizens to the request that all
business houses and residences be
equipped with mail boxes or door
slots for the reception of mail, in
order to assist the carriers. Post
master J. Walter Payne recently re-
ceived the following official notice
from the Department over the sig
nature of First Assistant Postmas-
ter-General John H. BARTLETT:
Reports which come to us from
all over the country indicate that
the occupants of dwelling houses
are cooperating with the Depart
ment in making provision for mail
receptacles, either in the form of a
slot in the door or letter box.
1.-THE notice of the Department
with reference to the matter, issued
August 25, 1922, contemplated that
January 1, 1923, would give rea-
sonable time within which to pro-
vide such receptacles, and that there
may be exceptional cases where the
postmasters should use reasonable
discretion or ask for instructions.
while no specific form of let
ter box is required and while door
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
ADVANTAGES IN OWNING TREAS.
URY CERTIFICATES

1. Treasury saving certificates
are backed by the credit of the
United States government and are
one of the soundest investments in
the world to-day.
2. Issued in denominations with
in the reach of all. A $25 certifi-
cate costs only 5000; 500 GER
tificate $50; $1,000 certificate
$500.
8. Any one person, including
each member of family, may buy
up to $4,000 maturity value of any
one series.
4. At present prices treasury
certificates earn about 4 per cent
per year, compounded semi-annu-
ally, if held to maturity Each
certificate natures five years from
date of issue.
5. The certificates may be cash
ed before maturity, and you then re-
ceive about per cent. simple in
terest.
6. The certificates are exempt
from the normal Federal income
tax and from all State and local
taxation Except estate and inheri-
lance taXes)
Don't spend any time with wild
cat stock statesmen; consult your
banker and he will cheerfully advise
you as to your best interest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
BUSINESS MAN FOR GOVERNOR,

I There is a movement of consider
able proportions, assuming shape
throughout the State, not confined
to one party, but affecting both
dominant political parties, to elm
mate radical professional politici-
ans from the parties choice as, can
dates for the Office of Governor.
This is made necessary if the peo-
pie hope to see the tax burden re-
duced, and anything accomplished
to put Kentucky where she rightful-
ly belongs.
And in this connection, the peo-
pie must have a careful regard as
to whom they select as State repre-
sentatives. With our State debt
continuing to mount to higher lev
els Iand taxes being increased from
year to year, it behooves all tax
payers and good citizens who are
interested in a better future to band
together and demand better deal.
There has been entirely too much
partyism and partisanship, and not
enough Craftsmanship. exhibited by
our official family in Frankfort for
many years, and it will not cease
unless the people demand other
wise.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
HEW EFFICIENCY BOARD CON-

At meeting Of the State Efici-
ency Commission, held in Frankfort
Saturday, Catesby Spears, of Paris,
was elected chairman, and Gabe
Wharton. of Springfield, secretary.
State Senator Henry s. Caywood, of
North niddletown, who backed the
bill in the Senate, was also present
at the meeting.
According to Mr.. Spears, activi-
ties of the Efficiency Commission,
which was appointed by the Cover
nor to put the State of Kentucky on
a business basis. will in all proba-
bility be extended to every county
in the State before the work is COM
pleted. ALI members of the Com
mission expressed a willingness to
get at the bottom of affairs in Ken
lucky, and VIII make such recon-
mendations rs Will, in their opin-
Ion, place the State On business
basis, and keep it there. The next
meeting of the Commission will be
held in Frankfort on December 81.
During the interval the members
will make an extensive study of the
States needs and outline the work
to be undertaken by the body. At
this meeting it is expected that a
contract will be given to some au-
diting and efficiency company, as
the detailed work of the investiga-
ton will be hendled by some recog-
nized concern of this character.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
SHOOTING ACCIDENTS

The fall hunting season has led to
the usual number of shooting acct
dents. The people who didn't
know it was loaded" those who
trip over their weapons in climbing
fences. those who fire at moving
bushes thinking it was deer. have
been heard from as usual. A fatal
ity happening from such cause is
peculiarly distressing, as those who
are left behing always feel that it
was utterly needless.
The experienced sportsman treats
his weapon with great deal of re-
spect, because he knows it's danger
GUS possibilities and its capacity
for doing the unexpected. Too
many families allow their boys to
use firearms without any instruc-
tion in the use of the same.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
6YSN AT LAWN & CONNELL'S.
SANTA CLAUS HEADQUARTERS

Toys in endless variety, for boys
and girls = velocipedes, wagons,
skates, sleds. drums and everything
TO make the little ones happy-we
have it. Candy, fruit, dates, figs,
fiareworks, etc. Come and see what
we have and We are sure that the
quality and price will please you.
(x) LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
GOOD THINGS TO EAT 70.
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

We will have everything good
to eat in the way Of short orders.
lunches. steaks, chops, etc.. during
the holidays for the busy merchant,
country folks and Christmas shop
pers.
(x) DALE'S RESTAURANT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
FIREWORKS, FIREWORKS

Fireworks of every description for
the kiddies~ on Christmas morning.
1T will give him more pleasure than
anything in his stocking. We have
a big stock and are selling them
cheap.
tx) JAS. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
GIFTS WORTH WHILE - HAND.
SOME AND MODERATELY SOLD

Don't buy trash for gifts. Let us
show you something worth while.
Pictures, Leather Goods, Books,
Fancy Baskets, Games, Stationery,
Novelties that are really new and
worth while. Beautiful line of novel
Christmas Greeting Cards to select
from. Picture Frames and bulb
bowls.
(X) PARIS BOOK STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
OLD COUNTRY HAMS

Old country hams the real thing
Something that is hard to get anG
everybody is hunting for. Better gel
yours now. while you can.
(x) 49, G. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

An kinds Of practical gifts for
men and boys
tx) MITCHELL & BLAKBMoRE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-15
ORDER EOw-QON'T DELAY

DON'T DELAY PUTTING IN
YOUR ORDER AT ONCE FOR A
BOX OF MISS HOLLADAY'S CAN
DIES FOR CHRISTMAS. STOCK
is LIMITED. (x)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-27

raging the unconauerahle spirit Of
boyhood. "frecklcs" II seen In tho
greatest role OF his screen career
The picture Ia chuckful Of romance
laughter. thrilling scenes. suspense
and beautiful romance. On Wednes.
day, Thursday and Friday Mr. Powell
announces Norma Talmadge In her
greatest picture "Smilin' Through.
from Edgar Langdon Martins famous
stage play. This Ia the great drama
which ail critics claim to be Miss
Talmadgc's masterpiece. II IN eight
reels OF storm and sunshine. On Sat.
urday "The Cave Girl" drama OF
youth gone wild. A romanco OF MI.
ent trails and rushing waters enacted
In midwintcr In the natural wonders
OF tho Yosemite Valley.
Manager Powell states that this
Ia typical OF the class Of productions
that viii be presented at the sugg
during the coming months. Included
In the coming list are such gerat
pictures as "The Silent Call" featur.
Ing strongheart. the wonder dog;
House Peters In Human Hearts,
Wesley Barry In "Penrod", Norma
Constance Talmadge In "Thc Prim'
alive Lover. Norma Talmadgc In
"Thc Eternal Flame. Richard Bar.
tholmess in "The Seventh Day and
"Nero."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-27
LOUISE oLAuM's GOWNS
SET FASHION STANDARD

Louis Glaum. whose gorgeous
gowns In sahara" brought Abs
admiration from women spectators
wherever that. popular J. Parker
Read, Jr.. production was presented,
has an even costlier and more won
drous array Of apparel In "The Lone
VOLTS Daughter" Mr.. Reads vivid
picturization OF Louis Joseph Vance's
seouel TO sThe Lone Wolf and
False Faces" which comes to the
Rialto theatre wednesday and
Thursday.
In the new w. w. Hodkinson re-
lease the famous artistic has thirty
odd changes OF gowns, wraps and cos.
tunes and "The Lone VOLTS Daugh'
ter" besides all OF its power, appeal,
and other virtues will set certain
fashion standards for women
throughout the country.
Several OF the gorgeous Glaum
gowns are OF the stars own design,
though the majority OF them are the
bandiwork of Nine. Vivienne, the Ia
mouse French modiste, who designed
Miss Glaum's wardrobe for Sahara.
This new apparel was made entirely
at the stars home in Hollywood
where Nine. vivienne, on visit to
the United States was prevailed upon
by the star to stay until the compile
tion Of the wardrobe and the pro
duction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-27
w. s. S. of rs Are
Payable Jan. q

Washington. Nov. 27.-War Saw
ings Stamps OK the series OF 1918
become due and payable on January
/. 1928. The people who bought
these stamps will receive their full
face value upon redemption and viii
find that the money they saved five
years ago has earned every year
about four per cent compounded In
terest. In order to afford holders OF
war savings stamps an opportunity
to continue their investment In
safe government security the Treas
ury Department is offering an ex
change of War Savings Stamps foi
Treasury Savings Certificates. The
certificates are issued in denomina
tions Of $25. siOO and $1,000. matur
ity value, and sold for s2o.5o, sSz