davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
The Great After.F1u Tonic
HEAMOTONE

Makes red blood. builds up the
herven. and restores strength quick.
fly- s1.0o and 800. at all drug stores.
or sent. .. D., by Joyner Drug Co.
tisemept
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-04
R HEU M A TISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

Deep seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Pct
son starts 90 Leave the system
within Twenty-four Hours.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

can not be disbandcd so long as the
farmers feel they have serious gricv-
ances. No doubt. if agriculture should
once more become prosperous. less
would be heard of the farm bloc, and
il might altogether disappear.
The procedure Of the bloc in each
house is to have frequent meetings to
talk over the legislative situation. A
program is adopted and bills marked
10Y passage CT for opposition. Since
last May the bloc has forced to passage
such bills as the packers bill. the bill
to rehabilitate the War Finance Corpo-
ration. the bill to regulate grain ex.
changes. the emergency agricultural
tariff and the bill for deposit of $35,-
100000 in the farm loan banks. 1t has
made war successfully on the sales tax.
has kept up a continuous protest with
some results against high freight rates
and was influential in passing the 90
per cent surtaX provision. 1t is now
pressing to obtain laws to put q farmer
on the Reserve Board, for cooperative
marketing and for comprehensive
system Of rural credits based on prod :
ucts of the farm Moreover. It's in1u-
ence has been felt in other matters.
BY no means all of the agricultural
members of either Senate or House are
in the bloc. Some members from agri-
cultural sections prefer to adhere to
PARTY limos and work out programs
strictly within Tho party organizations.
Senator NcGumbcr. of North Dakota.
now chairman of the Finance Commit
tee. conservative man. is. for in
stance, not a member Of the agricul-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
WOnlcn and Vatchcs

Punctuality is said to be the virtue
of kings, but not of women The lat
ter will not, however, admit their lack
of it. But when lady has kept a
mere man waiting for her an intin.
itely long time her excuse. cyncs de-
clare. is ready at hand: MY watch
must be wrong" And, strange to say.
this reason given AS an excuse, differ
entity from other excuses, is almost al.
ways valid. .'hc watches of women are
much less enact than those of men.
An Englishman. Herbert Duke. who
occupied himself with this problem in
profound speculatjon3. thinks he has
traced it TO its source. He has OBJ
served that the same watch, when worr
by his wife, runs very irreguia.ly.
whereas when worn by him it is per.
fectly correct. Now, how is it," hs
asks, that so many women have such a
balefnl influence on watches 80
Certainly much is due to the fact
that to women the watch is a less nee
essary tool of life than a beautiful
adornment; that they care more for its
looking elegant on the wrist than for
its being right; that they handle care
lessly and inconsdcrately this delicate
apparatus.
But there must be another more 70
tent cause. 1t has been observed tha.
the electricity contained in the human
body eNerts a direct influence on II
delicate mechanism Of the was h. u.
may be that tie small form OF 1,
woman's watch renders it very sens
tive to the electro agnetic inAuence
that emanate from the body.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

be ccmcntcd by a royal alliance than
ihat Princess Masic will become Prin-
cess Of Wales
Eumora of the Princes engagement
to the King of ltaly's daughter. Prin-
cess Nolandc. were rife during his
war visits TO that country. They we're
formally denied, but they may be re-
vivcd by the suggestion that the
Italian Princess is coming to the we'd
ding Of Princess Mary. 1t is fairly
sa' to assert that. in the matter of
lis marriage at least as much as in
other matters, Edward, Prince of
Wales, has viii OF his own; and if
he should fall in love with a foreign
Princess, a foreign Princess he GER
tainly will marry.
But there are not many OF these
anyway, and the British people seem
70 have made up their minds that the
Prince is TO marry an English girl
There a,e no modern prcccdcnts fos
the marriage of the heir to the Britis 4
throne to ore not of Royal birth But
the setting Of such q precedent would
be in line with The democratic spirit
of the House Of Windsor as we'll as
return to the tradition which was one
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

rcsentativc John d. Clark of New York
is member Of the tariff committee Of
the House bloc
The bloc was treated rather lightly
when 1t began operations in Senate and
House. II WAS the clever and vitriolic
Senator Moses. of New Hampshire, who
one day called the Senate group the
Ken Cap klan. after Senator Kenyon
and Senator Cappcr. two of the most
prominent Senate members. But it is
no longer being treated in light.
fashion. Both. its enemies and its
friends arc taking it seriously. 1t has
the opposition of the Republican party
leaders in Congress and of some Of
the prominent leaders of the Harding
Administration. President Harding in
his annual message urged party team
work and opposed group organization
and was we'll known to be aiming at the
agricultural bloc. The President was
more definite IN his statement con
voking the national conferences on
agriculture when he said that the
present conditions in the agricultural
industry we're of national intores. and
should not be regarded "as primarily
the concern OF either a class, section.
or bloc
Secretary Of War Weeks came out
IN speech in New York not long AGO
IN which he arraigned both the bloc
and its legislative measures. The lead
crs Of the Senate and House Ecpubli-
can orga zation arc opposed to the
bloc because it is perfectly obvious that
IT there is to continue powerful bi-
partisan or non partisan organization
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

turned upside down and the regular
services arc suspended over a period
OF many months. The construction of
galleries nearly doubles tho buldinc's
capacity. providing room for chorus
of something like 100 persons as we'll
as additional spectators.
Any such elaborate process Of OK
panslon clearly is ont Of tho question
so far as the forthcoming royal wedding
is concerned. if only for lack Of time
Considerations Of space will rule out
any such enormous body of singers as
figures at coronations. The usual
Abbey choir, however, probably will
be reinforced by the choir of the
Chapel Royal. 1t may be taken for
granted that the whole building will he
requisitioned. from the high altar to
the west door. is~!uding that lofty
point OF vantage, the triforium. Only
those guests who have seats in the
choir and the first ten rows of the
transept viii actually witness the we'd
ding. The others will have to content
themselves with 2 ylew OF the process
sion. Those who gain this privilege
will be very we'll content.
The eyes Of Mayfair turn anxiously
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
England Awaits the Betr0tha of Her Prince

Of the chief sources of strength of the
medieval monarchy.
Two English brides who have been
constantly suggested for the Prince
arc Lady Rachel Cavendish and the
Honorable Victoria Laura Cadogan.
Lady Rachel Cavenoish is the Youngest t
but one of the Duke OF Devonshire's
Daughters. and her mother, the Ouch
ess has always been one of Queen
Mary's intimate friends. She will be
twenty this year, is thoroughly Eng
lish. and was one OF the Princes ia
vortc dance partners when he was in
Canada during the Dukes Governor
Ccneralship.
Miss Victoria Cadogan also knows
tho Prince very we'll She is the only
one left unmarried OF Lady Meux's
daughters by her first husband, Wis
! count Chelsea. She is very good look
ing. and keen sportswoman. Then
there arc the dcbutantcs of this sea-
son. The Duke of Hamilton. who is
Scotland's premier peer, has daugh-
ter. Lady Jean, who Will be Coming
out this season. and the Duke of Buc-
clcuch has several marriageable daugh-
tcrs. of whom Lady Mary Scott is also
coming debutantc.
The Buccleuchs, by the way. are de-
scended from the Inflated Duke of
Monmouth, who was a natural son of
Charles II. Another clever girl in So
ciety who has Charles's blood in her
veins is the granddaughter of the Duke
of Richmond, Lady Doris Gordon-Len-
noN.
But if there Is any understanding
between any of these young ladies and
the yonng prince. both he and she have
kept 1t quiet. And while people are
reckoning "possibles' there may be a
dark horse in the running of whom
nobody has yet heard. All that is cer-
tain is that the prince will we'd where
his heart goes. and not elsewhere.
Just the same, that toast Of "Swect-
hearts and wives does look significant
Oi SOnlclnlnE-
Coupled with the rumors of the
princes Forthcoming bctrothal is the
suggestion that when he returns from
his present tour in the East he will
acquire a home other than st. James 8
Palace.
In fact, both the bride -to-be and the
future home Of the Prince of Wales
are questions about which one may
speculate endlessly, but at present in
the dark Just the same the betrothal
and coming wedding of the only daugh.
ter Of King George and Queen Mary has
1 inevitably aroused public expectancy
about the wooing and the wedding OF
their eldest son. There will be wide.
/ spread popular disappointment in thi.
country if next months ceremony ir
| Westminster Abbey is not the early
forerunner Of the marriage Of the uni
versalIy beloved young man who is heil
to the throne Of England
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29


ship Dufferin in the Bay of Bengal on
New Years Eve.
Perhaps he was thinking Of his sis
ter. Princess Mary. who within the next
Of Westminster Abbey to become the
wife of Henry George Charles Nis-
count LasccIlcs
Or perhaps, again, he WAS thinking
runs. and ono London newspaper has
gone so far as to announce it as A fact
that 1922 will see the bctrothal of the
Prince of Wales. 1t is at least possible
that this year will witness not one but
TWO royal weddings in the ancient alb
hey which is the national shrine of
England.
Though Westminster Abbey is q part
for royal wedding there are practi-
cally nil. No such ceremony was wit
messed in this historic fabric between
the years 1869 and 1919. And the popu-
months of the latter year-thc wedding
:. OF Princess Patricia of Connausht and
Commander Ramsay-took place barely
three months after the armistice. when
war conditions still very largely pre-
vailed a state of things which inevj
tably found its reflection in the general
setting of the ceremony.
Am | going to be invited TO tho
wedding of Princess Mary?" is a oucs
Non winch is agitating many minds at
present IN Mayfair. There will he
reception after the wedding at Bucking-
ham Palace. which would be moro con.
Ven'ent than either the town residence
OF the Earl and Countess of Hardwood.
tho bridcgrocms parents, or Chester
field House, the future home Of the
Nlscount and his royal bride. This,
however. is likely to be strictly limited
TO members Of the royal family, to-
sethcr with the relatives of the bride
groom. the officiating clergy and a
sprinkling Of the diplomatic and off
e'''' Si SiIo anu low OF inc personal
friends Of the pair.
Before the wedding there will be
two or more afternoon receptions at
Buckingham Palace, but to those all the
world and his wife, more or less, will
be invited. The coveted distinction is
that of invitation to the ceremony itself
in Westminster Abbev.
So numerous are the people who must
receive tne honor Of an invitation as
well as those who would ike to be thus
distinguished that It will be necessary
70 make use of every i1cn Of space in
which normally does not ac-
con.modate more than 5000 persons. At
the time of coronation the Abbey 10
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

bardmcnt OF criticism from sources
which represent the views OF some
largo financial and business interests.
II you talk with a member of the agr-
cultural bloc he Will sum it UP by
saying: "WalI Street is fighting us
This is not strictly accurate, but it is
slogan that has a reaction in the aer-
cultural states, which, instead of weak
cning the bloc gives it stronger sup
port than ever.
That saying that every knock is a
boost was seldom moro aptlv G.tcd
to case Chan it is in the instance Of
the agricultural bloc. It's enemies have
sought to destroy it by attack and
criticism. The more it is attacked in
quarters which are supposed TO repre-
sent influences which the farmers con-
slider hostile. the stronger it gets.
Scarcely Senator or House member
can be found who has been active in
the farm bloc who can be beaten this
year for rcnomination in the primaries
or c-oiection at the polls
"Thc poundings nave solidticd and
strengthened us said Senator Kenyon
recently
Leaders of the bloc describe their
movement as merely the natural and
more or less spontaneous outgrowth of
the sentiment Of the farmers and live
stock men in their states who arc de-
manding legislative and governmental
action for the relief of conditions
which. in the aftermath Of war, are
bearing hard on the agricultural indus
try and sending many farmer into
bankruptcy.
As they sec it, the bloc will not and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

to st. Jamcs's Palace, whence from the
Ceremonial Department VIII issue the
coveted invita- tions. All other ar
rangements in connection with the
wedding are in the bands Of the state
Cham berlain. Sir Douglas Dawson. To
him. in conjunction with the Abbey
authorities, will fall those frequent re
hcarsals of the ceremony which arc
essential on such occasions il some
fiasco is to be avcrtcd.
Rumors Of The matrimonial intcn-
tions Of the Prince of Wales lend
1ced interest to the personalities OF
the bridesmaids whom his sister has
chosen to attend her at the Abbey. Two
Of the principal bridesmaids now are
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

definitely selected. One will be prin-
cess Maud. Younger daughter Of the
Princess Royal. The other will be
Princess Marie Of Rumana She is
= second cousin of the royal bride, be-
ing granddaughter of the late Duke
OF Edinburgh. The Queen Of Rumania
VIII brine her daughter TO London for
the ceremony and is expected to stay a
fcw weeks at Buckingham Palace.
Princess Naeic, ~ho has been par
sallv educated in England. is one Of
the few forei~n princcsscs who may DC
,cckoned among the "possibies' as a
future Queen Of England. 1t seems
more likely. however, that the entente
between Rumania and Jugo slavia will
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

ALE agricultural membership OF
Congress. which for years past
has 5cen more or less aimless
- has suddenly become orcan:zod
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

in each house. which on Important
measures pays no attention TO the party
organization. :hcn there WIZ be q reign
of nothing but trouble for the parts
leaders. Some Of the Democratic lead
crs in Congress also onnosc the bloc.
but inasmuch as their party is in the
minority, they view the proposition
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
e5e-zeto<~A~zze1~ Cssse-, 1s<zea~.

on transportation; Representative Hud-
speth, OF Texas, is chairman Of the
tariff committee; Representative Tav-
lor of Colorado. is chairman Of the
committee on taxation and revenue, and
Representative French, Of Idaho. i.
committee.
Party Lines Arc Sunk
To Further Common Cause
1t is to be noted particularly that
the organization at both ends of the
capitol Is bipartisan and that the
large ajority of the mon composing
1t are from the agricultural states of
the Mississippi Valley and the South
In other words. here is concrete case
of the membership Of Congress from
the West and South sinking party lines
and cooperating. When this fact is
borne in mind and it is also understood
that action in Congress can generally
be controlled or swaycd by vigorous
minority Of members who will vote
for measures Independent Of party
lines. it is not difficult to perceive that
the bloc is in a position of great power.
Furthermore. it must be understood
that back of the members of the bloc
stand great constituencies Of farmers
who are deeply dissatisfied with eco
nomic and industrial conditions, who
are insisting on relief. and who are
themselves better organized than ever
before While tho great body Of the
membership of the bloc is from the
! Middle West and South there arc NOM
bcrs from the Pacific Coast and also
Eastern members. For instance. Rep
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29
By Ware B. Wells

LONDON, January Is.
IN " + f T II EARTS AND
49, WIVES" was the toast
given by Edward. Prince of
~ Walos hna ri hi IN q ;oc ~,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-29

from political standpoint with much
more complaccncy than do the Republic
can leaders.
Cry AGAINST NaU street
Reacts in Farm Sections
Not on'. is there political opposition
to the bloc bu; tl"rc has been directed
against II a fierce and continued bonn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
'WO ARE HURT
 WHEN MACHINES COLLIDE

Putnam, November 2S.-George Bri- cault, driver of public service car is in the hospital with a broken leg and other injuries and Miss Josephine Brodeur al- So of this city was possibly fatally hurt when the machine in which they were riding near Grosvenordale just before ten o'clock Saturday night crashed into an- other machine which is said to have borne Massachusetts registration.
 Pearl Warren and Rose La Grandeur. other girls whose homes are in this city were also passengers in the car with Bricault and were on their way to a dance. All the girls were sitting on the rear seat and were thrown out of the machine when 1t skidded for long dis tance and finally turned OCT. The injured were taken to the Day-KimbaH hospital this city for treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

ing the summer would be appreciated by the children as affording them a place of amusement and of parents by affording a safe place for their children to skate and swim. A quarter of a century ago the Quinehaug river was used by the boys of Putnam as 8 swimming place but the increased manufacturing along the river and the increased population hos for years put an end to this stream as a place to swim, with the result that while a quarter of century ago there was scarcely a boy in the town who did not know how to swim, today condi- tions are reversed and the number who cannot swim exceeds those who can.
 The only opportunity now afforded the boy of Putnam to learn to take care of himself in the water is when his par ents are able to afford a vacation at the seashore or on the shore of some interior lake or pond or send him to some boys camp. The boy of today who misses the outdoor sports is not getting the physical development and the abili- ty to care for himself under physical difficulties that are his due. The cost of the proposed artificial pond would be small compared to the arvantages it would furnish.
 It was just half past seven by the police station clock and it. was Friday ! evening, day said to be, uniuc&y. The | telephone bell tinkled and when Captain Delage took the receiver from the hook l he had North Attleboro, Mass, on the wire and Deputy Sheriff Frank C.. Torn i CT was speaking. When |the conversa- tion was over the captain called up John Gahan. Main street, and informed him that hiS stolen car had been recovered The captain, MT. Gahan and his broth I poIn Ia he i city shortly afterward and at an early hour Saturday morning returned with the Gahan car.
 The automobile recovered was the one stolen from in front of fire head quarters a week ago Sunday morning after its owner, a fireman, had driven there with it to answer an alarm. The alarm proved to be a false one but while the department was away from the head
 quarters the Gahan car disappear ed.
 The matter was reported to the police
 and Captain Delage immediately notified all surrounding cities As the days pass ed hope of recovering the car grew les'
 and less and had been nearly given ul by the owner.
 In North Attleboro the Putnam mel
 learned that the car had\been driven in to that city Friday afternoon. Captain
 Delage got a good description of tn man in the Nmachine. A motorcycle of ficer drove toward the. car and as h
 approached the auto driver jumped ou
 and disappeared. A watch was kept bu
 he did not return for the machine. Tn
 description of the man tallies somewha
 with that of prisoner who escaped sfror Brooklyn jail some weeks ago after be
 ing sent there from Putnam on a thei : | charge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Pathe News Educational Comedy
Lessons From EnemIes

Have you learned lessons only of those who admired you, and were tender with you, and stood aside for you? Have you not learned great lessons from those who reject you, and brace themselves against you, UT who treat you with contempt, or dispute the passage with you?-WaIt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
BY MISS HORTENSE CARON

TICKETS OBTAINED AT THE cRANsToN CO., as BROAD WAY; ENGLER's PHARMACY, BROADWAY MAIN STREETS. SCHWARTZ STREET; CIGAR STORE 1ol MAIN STREET. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP s4 FRANelN ST
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27


 Aeld ses4eEy wheee services were con- ducted by Rev. A1beft Japscn.
 A F. We'd WAS the funeral direesar. GoedJeaE n1neeal ssrytees for George AndReWs were conducted by Rev. Charles A. .snOwnS Burial will be at South Wuodstcck The bearers were Harris Arnold Norman Shtppee, Hezbert Con- dcn. William Cosyen.
 F. F. Kennedy was tle4 funeaa dltrec- 'tor.
 sxlko bSy Ge .EveEeet CgukRs .vlAe Aled Friday evening in Norwich wzs nroSSght heeE in charre of A. F. ood. Alrs. Courins was at the hosrttal to 1underse an opera- ticn She was 17 years of age and known here and, in Putnam where she formerly lived, although aresidens of Norwich for tae past few years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Remarkable Coincidence.

Two women of St Johnsbury, vt., who were strangers until recently, have the same name and their birth days are ea the same day of the month. Both have little girls of the same age, whose names both begin with the same initial.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
HANKS HILL

MT. Pilick and family have moved into what is now known as the John Norsnan- sky place. ~
 Mrs. Mary Bogfsch spent Wednesday at the home of Mrs. L. J. Storrs.
 Mrs. Mary ,Boglisch and son Myron spent Friday evening in Gurleyvi1le.
 Holland Ide spent Sunday at the home of brother Wayland Ide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
Seasoned Tln1beE.

Experiments made by the United States forest service have demon strated that thoroughly air-dried tim Der has about double the strength of green timber. Moreover, in order ef- Actively to apply preservative agents to timber, 1t must be first seasoned, be- cause 1t is very difficult to inject an- tiseptics into the green wood. The loss of weight by seasoned timber is quite surprising. Western pine loses half its weight after three to five months seasoning.-Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27
SATURDAY AT LEFFINGWELL (Sneeia1 to The BIIlIetin1

Especial to The Bulletin)
 LeffingwelI, Nov. 26.-Saturday at 11.S0 a. m. quiet wedding took place at The Old Homestead farm, when Miss Evelyn Beard, youngest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Eugene Beard, became the bride of Charles Emile Francis Godfrey, son of MT. and Mrs Joseph Ge- offirey and Louise Nieod Godfrey of East Haddam, Conn.
 Rev. F. S. Collins performed the cere- mony and the bridal couple were attend ed by the brides brother and sister, Miss Elsie Beard and Roy Leffingwell Beard.
 The brides wedding dress was blue satin with crepe de chine. Her going away suit was navy blue tricotine with hat to match.
 The bride is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy class of 1920 and also at tended the Jewett Business school. For the past year she has been the book keeper at the Singer Sewing machine company.
 Tine groom is employed by John H Ford and for some years has lived at East Great Plain with MT. and Mrs. Vel | lington Miner. Mir. and Mrs. Godfrey are very popular among their many friends. The bride had two misce1laneou: showers, and received gifts of silver lin en aluminium and pyrex ware, als( money.
 1 After an extended trip to Boston the! will reside in a newly furnished home a East Great Plain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Almost every man must do a cer- tain amount Of whining to some wo- man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

The world has more respect for a man who yells than for one who whines.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-27

Lots Of men are honest because they make more money.