davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
BREAKS ARM BY FAIL

Falling from an automobile truck,
Saturday night. William Thelman'
OF 1926 East Twenty-second street
sustained a broken left arm. He
was treated at the Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

The Want Ads will locate your
lost car or your lost pet. Advertise
and you will be surprised at the
results II you are not already IA
miliar with them.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

The entertainment committee of
the A. o. U. W. are giving a masked
dance tomorrow night at 500 Wash
ington street. Good music. There
will be a donation at the door.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
CATCHING COLD IS
NOT AIN ACCIDENT.
The Penalty for Neglect Of
Health Rules
Take Father Johns Medicine

When you catch cold you are in
,lined 10 think that II was accidental,
hat you sat in a draft or that you
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

Unless you see the name "Bayer'
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twen-
ty-two years and proved safe by mil
lions for colds. headaches. tooth
ache, earache. neuralgia, lumbago,
neurids. and for pain
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

in general. Accept only "Bayer"
package which contains proper di-
rections. Handy boxes Of twelve tab
lets cost few cents Druggists also
sell bottles OF "a and 100. Aspirin is
the trade mark OF Bayer Msnufac-
ture of Monoaceticacidester OF SAL
icylicacid.
Evening journal., 1922-10-16
WEEKS TRADE IN
CATTLE SHIPMENT

Live stock receipts for the week:
Beef cattle. 2727; sheep and lambs,
6236; hogs. 6343; calves. 994.
B1EF CATTLE - Steady; steers,
good S9.00910.0Q: fair TO good. $4,000;
common, S6.50Gs; cows. good TO choice,
s5G6; fair to GOOD. si@5. Bologna. as
to quality, S2g3 Bulls. fat, S450G
8; fair to good. S4645O.
SHEEP and IANIBS-Firm: sheep.
wethers, extras. S775Gs; good to
choice, s6G650; medium, s45Od5.5O:
ss.75GH lambs, choice. sHG1l.5O: me
dlum, Si0.50aii.5O: common, S6R9;
Pennsylvania. sS014
HOGS-Steady; best Western, $3.50
Oils; nearby, handy weight Si0.25G
1850.
CABVES-Firm extra to choice. si3
61350; fair 70 good, s10G1i: common,
S6ds: Tennessee, choice, S10610.50;
common 10 fair S4n7
Evening journal., 1922-10-16

If you wish to dispose Of your old
automobile and purchase a new one,
use the Want Ads and they will save
yon tfmsrend money.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
BAPTISTS MUST
Get VOUCHERS
FOR CUT Rates

DR.. =. s. Groner. general secretary q
the executive board Of the Baptist gen
eral convention this year will be fol.
lowed from the plan pursued on other
occasions. The convention meets at
Waco. Nov. l6.
II viii be necessary for those who are
20 attend the convention. or for those
who intend 20 attend the Pastors and
IayImen's Conference and the Woman's
Missionary Union. which meets Tues
day, Nov. l4th. 10 write DR.. Groner.
100 Slaughter Bldg. Dallas. and secure
the certificate. which certificate VIII
entltle the holder 10 a special rate or
one and one half fare 20 the Waco
meeting.
IL will be necessary 20 present this
certificate 20 the ticket agent al the
time the ticket Is purchased In order 10
secure this rate.
DIR. Groner admonishes all who con
template attending the Waco conven-
ton. or the Pastors and laymen's Con
ference and the W. II. Y. convention, 10
secure these certificates at once by
writing him.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

brought down overhead expenses ana
tent that Il was now a positive and es'
scntial Investment In all intelligent
business.
People are uncOnsciously dictated a.
by advertisers said the Armour expert.
Existence 81 good business institutions
depends on advertising said the speaker.
He explained the dealers service work
as used by his company Mr.. McWhir.
ter said 60 per cent Of all grocery store
buying was done by children from 9
20 r.
Senior Enriue de IA Rosa Of Baran'
quila. Columbia. South America, con-
sultant In the construction work on the
Amarillo Hotel made talk praising
the people Of Amarillo and telling the
advertising club members they would
BE- treated az friends should they ever
/ 20 10 South America.
/ The club voted to send Mrs w. u.
McSpaddon wife OF the president 81
\ the club who Is very IN. "A bouquet Miss
Anna Bower. home demonstrator was
announced as new member. The club
welcomed the san Jacinto Bulletin. the
new weekly paper OF san Jacinto
Heights The advertisers decided not
20 march In the Armistice Day parade
as an organization. since most Of them
are members ~ other civic organlza'
lions which are expected to march as
bodies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
TRADE WEEK
ADVOCATED BY
LOCAL AID CLUB

a trade week In connection with the
Jobbcrs & Manufacturers Exposition.
November %. 20 and 20 will bc fostered
BY the Amarillo Advertising Club Il was
determined AT the luncheon 81 the lat
ter organization held Monday NJ noon
at the Amarillo Hotel
T.. O. Thompson. acting as president
appointed Orla Allen chairman 81 the
committee with Ross D. Rogers and
jeff Thomas 10 assist him In arranging
tho trade week. The idea Of the trade
week Is for merchants TO offer special
inducements for getting people 10 come
10 Amarillo and Tor getting those who
come 90 the exposition 10 trade here
when they do come.
Advertising pays for advertising, -
said I. T. McWhirter. advertising rep
resentativc ~ Armour 4 Company. wh0
spoke on the program arranged by s.
| Il lsaacs0n.
Mr.. McWhir,er said advertising has
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

pies already registering and promising
big delegations are: iIella Daiias' ka'
rem. Waco: Arabia. Houston; Maska''
wichita Falls: Ben Hur. Austin; khiva,
Amarillo: Alzafar. san Antonio; and II
Nadia, III Paso.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

Chicago has one cold storage plant
which will accommodate p. 900 tons Of
meat
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

The Amarillo Daily News was com
plimented on It's historical and Anna
rlllO Hotel edition of sunday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks hes,
Of all after a Golden Clint shampoo. Ad.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
Grand Hurry Meets.

Grand Jury Meets.
The Potter County grand jury re-
sumed its session Monday after r..
cess Of several days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07
shriners Register for Meeting.
f.,,ctai 10 The News

WASHINGTON. Nov 6.-Announce.
mont was made here today that 10000
visitors viii be In Washington for the
Shrine meeting In June. Texas Tenn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-07

Certain.teed
Roo6ngs
Shingles
Tarred Felts
Insulating Papers
Paints Of All Kinds
Varnishcs
Linoleum
Oil Cloth
FIOORTEN-TA. Economical.
haniiAty. A,tfsctiye Floor { ovsrins
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
LETTERS WRITTEN BY WIDE
'AWAKES.
Sugar.
LETTERS
WIDE

Dear Uncle Jed: Sugar IS one of the
most valuable productions Of the vegeta-
BILE world. Most all plants contain some
sugar.
Man has learned to use several plants
which produce tremendous portions of
sugar. Besides the countries that pro-
dnce sugar enough for their own needs,
the amount of sugar bought and sold in
the worlds commerce amounts to 20 ,000,-
coo tons.
In tropical countries sugar is obtained
from the juice of certain palms, In cool
er regions, Ike Canada and the United
States, people obtain sugar from the
sugar maple. The first sweet used by
man was honey. The two plants which
produce the most sugar are the sugar
cane and sugar beet. Sugar was made
from sugar cane long before it was made
from sugar beet. Sugar cane is very
large grass-like plant which looks little
like corn.
Sugar grows best in or near the trop-
les In the tropics It sometimes grows
to be 20 feet high. The sugar care orig
inally came from Asia. It spread west
into Africa, then into southern Spain,
from there to Brazil and about the year
1920 the Spaniards introduced it into
Mexico. IN 1850 the Jesuits introduced
States, Sugar cane growing did not
amount to much in the United States
until about 1900. when It was Introduced
blythe French
Louisiana has always been the chief
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
The Life of Christ.

Dear Uncle jed: Christ was born in
Bethlehem in Manager in the year one
on the twenty-fiftk day Of December.
The king said that all children under
two years old would have to be killed.
So in the middle Of the night angels
came down from heaven and told Mar.
His mother, and Joseph, HIS father, 70
take Him to Egypt.
His father was a carpenter. He al
ways helped His mother and father.
When He was twelve He went into the
temple. Some wise men were there
The wise men were surprised at what He
knew.
He didn't go around preaching until
He was about thirty years old.
The Jews thought that He was only
going to help them but He helps all poo
pie. He made the sick well, the blind
TO see and caused the dead to rise.
The Jews prosecuted Jesus on Coco
Friday and He rose on Easter. He was
thirty-three years old.
Love We one another.
HELEN DANIELS, Age Il.
Deep River.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
an Exciting Adrenture.

Dear Uncle Jed: AS I was walking
along lonely road in the dusk, I sud
denly saw a terrible figure looming up
in the path before me.
scarcely knew which way to turn,
for at the left was a dense forest and
at the right was brook. In the distance
saw something white approaching. As
soon as I could gather my thoughts to-
gether. I dimly outlined dark object
near 1t. As 1 turned around to run
back, I heard muffled sounds behind
me.
IN the thrilling moment of my excite
ment I ran back. The thought of those
terrible sounds made me SILVER. For a
moment I scarcely dared breathe, but
persuaded MYSELF to go on. I looked
cautiously about to see If the white OBJ
ject had disappeared, but instead it was
coming nearer. Almost paralyzed with
fear, I heard my name called and I
recognized the voice OF my father div
ing our white horse
The next morning I found that the
terrible figure that had seen was the
shadow of a tree that I had passed
many times before
RUTH E. SPAULDING. Age Is.
Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16


Dear Uncle Jed: This being my first
attempt 1 hope to please you.
1t was toward the tenth of December.
when I thought of my Christmas club,
in which I had been saving throughout
the year of 1921. 7 went to the bank
and asked the teller what 1t was worth.
1t proved to be twenty-five dollars, and
with the interest it was $3.50. Much
pleased, I was returning home to tell
my parents, and to ask them what to
do with it, when a thought came to my
mind. 1t was to give it to the Ryan
family, that lived on Dougan alley. south
of the four corners.
They had been quite Cemfortable until
the father died and left the family
alone, FIVE children and their mother.
I knew they would not have any
Christmas cheer on account OF their
poverty. On arriving home, I asked my
mother if I might give them my money.
She told me that If my father consented,
she would, too.
When father came home, he told me 10
KEEP the interest, and give them the
rest
The next week I received the sum
and kept the interest. Then, making a
check for twenty-five dollars, and put
ting Merry Christmas' card with
the check, I mailed it to the Ryan family.
1 never enjoyed such happy Christ
mas day in my life as that one of 1921.
ADRIAN PORTER, Age 10.
Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
Skating,

Dear Uncle Jed: One day my friend
and decided to go up skating We
started about two o'clock and got IN
there about twenty minutes past two. 1t
was very cold up there and the wind was
blowing. The boys had a fire built
on the side of the pond and when we
were cold we went up close TO the fire
and got warm.
We stayed there It'll about five o'clock
during which time my friend, whose
name is Rose, tried to learn how to
skate. AS she had been on skates only
once before she did not know how to
skate.
She put on the skates and I buckied
the straps, as they were new skates
Then put. on my skates. When we
started Rose fell down Irst shot and
I helped her up. She fell quite oft
en-. One time when I was helping her
up fell down, too We soon picked
ourselves UP, bit were covered with
| snow as there was about half an inch
| of snow on the ice. While there I met
a number of my friends and we had a
nice time. We would take each others
hands and make a large slew, skating
from one end of the pond to the other
and by the time we were ready to go
| home, Rose could skate pretty well
without falling down anymore. When
it came to about five o'clock. quite a
| few went home It was getting dark
and cold, so We took our skates off and
went home. We go up skating quite oft
| en- now and I hope all the Wide-Awakes
have as nice time skating az I do ]
| wish the Wide-Awakes 6 very happy
| New Year
MARY BURNS.
4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

Dear Uncle Jed: 1t has been a long
time since 1 have written to the Wide
Awal1es but will try a short letter now.
It is the month Of December and the
days are short and cold. but still the
day We all love the best comes in this
month. That is Christmas. and though
we have many stormy days and cold ones
we don't mind. for Christmas comes this
month Most things are gloomy and trees
are bare, but we had one at our house
that was not bare. We had a most beau
tiful Christmas tree this year and 1t
was laden with presents for Us all, old
and young.
I received lots of things. One was a
pair of blue slippers which I like very
much. also a pair of nice wooden gloves,
and many more things. such as hair rib
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

fold up clothes and put them away and
could ind her own dresses. Her mother
also sent her on errands.
When she was seven years old her
teacher, Miss Sullivan, came to live with
her. She gave her doll and she made
little raps on Helen's hands TO spell doll
Then Helen copied the little raps but she
did not know that everything has
name. One morning she took her to the
well and put her hand under the spout
While she spelled the word water in Hell
ems hand Then she understood the lit
tie raps meant the cool, ripping, wet
thing that flowed over her hands. She
learned mother, father, sister and broth
er all in the same day. As she lay In her
crib at night she thought of all the
things she had learned. This is my first
story so 1 hope all the Wide-Awakes will
be interested in it.
VIRGINIA VARS, Age 7.
Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
Christmas Time.

Dear Uncle Jed: A week before Christ
mas little Lucille asked her mother if
she could have her two cousins from
New York visit them over Christmas
and New ears When her mother con-
scented, she went right into the library
and sat down at her small desk to write
the Invitations. When her cousins re-
cedved the invitations they started right
away to pack up their clothes and make
preparations for the visit. Christmas
eve at last arrived and the three chill
dren hung up their stockings and retired
as they were very tired. When they
woke up in the morning they looked into
the stockings and found them full. But
when they looked under the Christmas
tree my goodness, I do wish you could
have seen their eyes. They fairly pop
ped cut of their heads. Each one received
"a large French doll straight from Paris
and large doll carriage. also many 9th
er gifts. At noon they had dinner and
played again in the afternoon as they
had done in the morning. When evening
came they were very glad to jump INTO
bed as they were really tired.
|: DOROTHY MALCOLM, Ago 1s.
Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
rhe Story Of a plseontentea Kitten.


Dear Uncle Jed: Jumbo was a little
fluffy black kitten which always wore
a big red bow and thought himself very
important indeed. He was hardly TO be
blamed for that, because everyone from
Mr.. Steadman, his master, down to Ma
ria, the baby made fuss of him.
+, He had his own saucer for milk down
in the kitchen, by the dresser. He was
allowed to take a nap on the sofa when
ever he felt sleepy. He was always well
come in the nursery, and, when Mary
the maid, went up to bed she would put
Jumbo to sleep in her arm chair.
So Jumbo felt very annoyed when Mr.
Steadman came home, carrying IN his
arms a little dog he had found wander
ing about, lost and hungry.
Here's a companion for you, jun
b." he said.
The children crowded round the pool
dog, but Jumbo wouldn't have anything
to do with il, and when Mary gave il
some food in his corner. the cat put VI
his tail and swore angrily.
81 am quite ashamed of you Jumbo,
Mary, "of all the selfish, horrid kittens
you're the worstr'
This didn't make Jumbo any kinde
to Peterkins as they called the dog. Blu
Peterkins was so good-tennpered an,
kind that there soon became good friend
ship between Jumbo and Peterkins.
ROSE HODKINSON, Age IL.
Taftvf1ie,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

o. z y laiaSs meets al castle Hall, S0I Main
street.
Peter J. Kinds. since April 2e. 1920.
superintendent OF the manufacturing de-
partTn-nt OF the American Thread Com
lpanys local pfant. has been promoie ed
70 general Superintendent % all the
plants 81 tha company located in Fail
River Hel5os1e, Glasgo, Westerly, ana
4 Wiil-msntic. He succeeds +. H Cook,
q FAN Rive, who has held the office
1or nary years. Mr.. Kinds assumes his
nov drties February 1st with headguar-
SsTs Al No. ESQ West Broadway, New
YcrS. HIS family will continue 10 reside
IN This city until May LIST when they
VII move 70 their new nome in Upper
Aontclair, n. J. Mr.. Hinas was born in
Newark, y. J., receiving his early edu-
cation IN the 1arochial schools in that
city. He spent several years in the New
ARK y. J.. business college and then en-
tered the employ Of Clarks o. \. 7.
thread mills Of New x In 1909 he went
70 Holyoie as ss-ls.ant superintendent
% The manufacturing department Of the
Nerricis NILS OF the American Thread
company. by several adyancements he
worked VI 20 superintendent cf he man.
ufaoturinC department o. the local
mills
In association with Arthur 7 Rich
ards. q former Willimantic man. he
formed the firm known as the Richard
Kinds Company 20 manufacture a tube
roll. a patent Of 1fr Kinds that is used
On al spinning machines Of yarns Of all
kinds The plant IS located in Indian
Orchard Mass and has done an excel
lent business
1fr. Kinds Is a member o. Whitman
t.c lodge No. 1871. 3. p. o. Elks, and
san Jose Council No. a. Knights Of Co
ilmhus. and has taken active part in
Iuoverc rEfs for tlfp welfare OF this city
In a staruuent Issued after notice Of his
appointment Mr.. Kinds told Of his
splendid treatment I'm this city and said
THAI when he left Wnlimantic it would
he with a feeling Of regret Mr.. Kinds
death. and So his loss had the sincere
ryuna-ily OF the community.
Attachments on the stock at the VIII
r-r--c store ot Che 3IiU Outlet Stores
COMPANY havc heen removed by the
three parties VINO hrorrh. suit mas
wach as comDarys fund in local banks
were found sufficient 20 meet all claims
TIE stock n the local store was valued
90 $1,000 and was removed Saturday By
Manager II. Lester Greene. Of Boston
General MANAGER c. L. Bardo. Supt
=. = Regain of the New Haven division
md cher oI-cials OF tho New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad conipaag
were In this city Saturday morning non
"a four 81 Inspection. Later in the morn
ins they left Tor Hartford. Although
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
Going Fishing.
Baltic.

Dear Uncle Jed: One day when X was
warm I thought I would go fishing and
2 man asked me if I wanted TO go fish,
ing with him. So when We got TO the
pond We got into the boat and went 70
the point of the pond We fished about
one hour when 1t began TO rain So we
thought we would fish in the rain. The
man had an umbrella but Il began 10
thunder and We went home. When We
were going home the wind began TO blow
It blew so hard that we thought that II
would blow the boat over. Then we xn-
chored the boat and went home
WILLIAM GCONACK, Age L.
South Win6hsm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
A Sunday School Picnic.

Dear Uncle Jed: 7 am going to tell
you and the Wide-Awake circle about
cur Sunday school plenty, whA'h we
held at North scituate beach We first
met at the Sunday school to wait for
our jitney. When it came we started
playing and hunting for shells, which
we found many. We then ate our lunch
After that We played games and ran
races the winners receiving prizes We
played until it was time to go home On
our way home we sang songs and cheers.
the older folks joining in. We were ali
tier and sltpt well that night.
HELEN E. MACE, Age 15
East Weymouth. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
Hrsbine Corn.
Danielson

Dear Uncle Jed: On one bright, Oc-
tober day, I went out for a walk and
landed at a farm house where there was
big corn field. So I asked the farm
er if I could go husking for little
while and he said I could do all the
husktng wanted to do. I went down to
the field and started to husk. I started
at about 2 o'clock in the afternoon and
at 4 o'clock I was finished, and had
seven bushels husked I was getting Is
cents bushel, so that made me $1.O5 to
come home with.
That was Just enough to buy myself
"a good pair of gloves for the next time
I went up.
ovTLARD ADAMS, Age II. Z
Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

Dear Uncle Jed: I am going to write
and tell you about a little nest In m-
summer hat Mother was housekeeping
this fall and as she was putting my SUM
mer hat away looked inside and what,
do you suppose I found? A little nest
with papers and little bits OF. cloth and
inside that was little nest Of mice
They looked Ike little gray balls The
mother mouse was frightened and ran
away, so We had TO kill the little ones.
We are trying to catch the mother.
mouse but haven't got it yet. This Is The
first time 1 ever wrote 20 the wide
Awahes.
LILLIAN WILLIAMS. Assi.
Ra1tic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16

bons and new dresses. enjoyed then
all.
We also had turkey dinner with a.
the fxings. I enjoyed that, too. ! hope
all the wide-AwaNes Jared as well as
did.
I like TO slide or the ice and snow.
have a nice sled, as also has my friend
Helen. where I live. We had g fine time
sliding when il was pleasant We are
having two weeks vacation, but I viii be
glad when school begins. for love TO 20
TO school. VIII close now, wishing all
the Wide-Avakes most happy New
year.
ESTHER MAY MONROE. age IL
Plaiufieid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
Ny Vacation

Dear Uncle Jed: 1 am going to write
you a letter. L will be eight years old
in February.
want to tell yea what I did during
my Christmas vacation. I went to a
Christmas party at the Central Baptist
Sunday school. We had a fine time
playing games. speaking pieces and eat
ing ice cream.
Then one day some other boys and I
went sliding.
Another day I went skating with my
brother Frank out ON Fords pond. I
mad a good time every day.
EDWARD L. GROVER, Age S.
Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
WINNERS OF PRIZE BOOKS.

Adrian Poirier of Danielson-Mes-
senger No 48.
Esther NJ. Monroe Of Plainfeld-
The Castle Of the Carpathians.
5-Mary Burns Of Norwich-Teddy
4-Ovilard Adams of Taftville-Cap-
tain Tiptop.
5-Dorothy Malcolm of Norwich-The
Auto Boys Race.
s-HeIen t. Greene of Plainield-The
Prize Watch.
Helen Daniels of Deep River-Little
Prudy's Captain Horace.
Edward L. Grover Of Norwich-Ths
Boy Scout Pathfinders.
Winners of prize books living in Nor
wich can obtain them by calling at The
Bulletin business Office after 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-16
LETTERS OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

Lorraine GHadue Of Tafville: I thank
you very much. for the prize book you
sent me entitled The Auto Boys on the
Road. I am reading it and find it very
interesting.
Pauline Eiscnstein of Colchester: Re
ceived the prize book entitled Tabitha's
Vacation and thank you very much for
the same. I have read it and think it
Just lovely. l was much surprised to re-
ceive it, and can't thank you enough for
It