davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
KALEIDOSCOPE

Bronze was considered by the a1cieun as sacred to the gods.
 India is generally regarded as th< birthplace of calico printing.
 The Burmese posses complete EySS tenn of education for boys.
 Women were formerly burned to dest5 fn England for treason.
 British Columbia has probably the richest fisheries in the world
 The Crusaders introduced buck-whea1 into England from Asia.
 The United States army air servics has 500 planes in active service.
 Spiders are given as a tonic to nightS ingales and larks when caged.
 Ten thousand persons died in ono day of Ibubonic plague zt Constantinople.
 Small factories can produce a clear syrup of exoSllent flavor from sweet potatoes.
 The 'sIacker'' list of the United States army is still published in the Congress sional Record in Washington, D. c.
 Bla:shal Foch and Marshal loire, of France, are wearers of the Distinguished Service Order of the American Legion.
 Women members of the Polish cham- Der of deputies are credited with the re- cent enactment of restrictive liquor laws in that country. A bronze memorial tablet, dedicated to | four world war chaplzins from Nzssa- chusetts, was unveiled recently La tho statehouse, Boston. | In the French Mediterranean province Lan kinds of flowers are grown n en- ] ormous quantities, solely for the sake of their perfume. Hundreds of acres are devoted to the cultivation of the rose. violet and other flowers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
STONINGTON

One of Stonington's oldest business men, located here for 52 years, has closed bis store on Water street. George H. stanton has retired from active business. He began business with his brother Nov. 20, 1870, under the name of Henry c. Stanton 6 Brother. They conducted a restaurant. pool room and a fruit and tobacco store. The building was burned and a larger one was erected on the same site. Henry V. Brown will continue the business.
 The funeral of Miss Annie Jane Robin son was held Tuesday afternoon at 2.S0 o'clock at Calvary Episcopal church. Rev. William F, Williams, rector of the church, 9Ticiatcd. Miss Constance Fort rendered solo and the choir sang HarIl, Hark, My Soul The troop of Girl Scouts att tended In a body with their scoutmaster, James H. Stivers, and Mrs, Darlington. The bearers were Oscar E. James, John Mcdowell, William Morrison and William O'Neil. At the cemetery the troop of Girl Scouts to which the deceased belonged lined up and the procession marched through the lane as the committal service was read by Rev. MT. Williams Burial vas in Stonington cemetery.
 The death of Mrs. Julia A. Durrell oc- cured Tuesday morning at 7.3O o'clock
  had been i'll for about year. The de- ceased was born in Stonington in 1842, and is survived by a son, George H. Rob- lnsoHs of Stnhington, and a brother, Ed ward c. Burgess, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 ResIdentS of the town, parents and friends. are to visit the schools this week -Education week It is urged that all Who, ,eare in any way interested in the york Being done make it a point to visit the schools this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Hyde. whc have been in Maine with their son, Fred Hyde, for the summer and early fall, re 'tuEned home Tuesday. ... Mrs, Mary L. S,iney and daughters O. Norwich have moved their household ef sscts here and will reside in the Noye. house on High street.
 William H. O'Neil who has been a Newport, R. l., has returned home.
 Alexander P. LoDer is in New York fo A brief stay.
 Charles o. Ide and John E. Avery, Col ly college men from Stonington, hav pCitten to local relatives of the fire whicl &,strpyed one of the buildings Monda, morning.
 W, ,P. Bindloss was a caller in Hartfor, Tuesday.
 W r. Wright of New York is visitin. friends here for a week.
 Herbert Clay, who is fishing with Man pG Clay in the power boat Lena, wa overcome by fumes of escaping gasoline ol the boat Monday. They were out on tn hshing grounds off Point Judith and Her bert Clay was making repairs to t h broken gasoline pipe when he was oyer come by the fumes. He was soon revive and the boat made for Stonington.
 A large delegation of Asylum lodge, F md A. M. members from Stonington at tended.the meeting of Franklin lodge, N 90, at their hall on High street, Weste1 ", Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
BALD MEN
 GROW HAIR

Surprising reports are coming, from men who were bald or losing hair and who ac- quired new, vigorous growth by using a peculiar compound that awakens life in dormant hair roots.
 -Four inches of hair have grown over what was a bald spot" is the report of G. W. Mitchell. T had large bald spot over my head" writes C., F. Heiser. Imagine the enthusiasm of Albert H. Flary when he reported: My head was as bare as the bottom of my feet and now have good growth of hair" Geo. NJ. Schwank reports that even with sec ond application of the compound his hair stopped falling; then new growth started.
 Anyone who is losing hair or is bald may obtain proof box of this compound free of cost and postpaid merely by writ ing to Kotalko Offices, BB-73, Station K New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

scho; J After Thanksgiving, grades and
 2; recitation. The Kitty's Thanksgiving,
 Edith Williams; recitation Thanksgiving.
 Ali Duota song. DoIly's Lullaby, Ebba and Tekal Oikkonen; recitation, The Little Pilgrim, Grace Gray; Folk dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

tation, Thanksgiving Day at Grandpa's,
 A1owry Cole; recitation, The Prin Little
 Maid, Irene Waters Folk dance, Bleking
 The Story of Thanksgiving, grades 3, 5, [ and 8; recitation, The Child's Prayer, Watno Luota; song, Thanksgiving,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

The Windmill; recitation, November, Ed die Suominen; recitation. Home Day, Lloyd Barber; When Folks Believed in Witches, school; song. Columbia the Gem of the Ocean. Several visitors were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07

Almost as soon as man joins a. Don't Worry club they begin making trouble for him about his dues.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-07
. POETRY
TAGABoNA.GE

 Tho bodily I'm ehat-r- z- home To urosaic h0uss --u as My soul -fs ey1- free -. ...a#. The wide world, a- rz My spirit a sad za=a oas ., l. rides the Seven h gorgeous paint g.- Mid palm-f-ilE-L -a.a .sz It 5reathes the scln-aa ss- From many an l-s- Where dart-eEed ma. f...- ...- Their impass.CIz z5-- 70 love Or on the v-idc Snn--s Of shifting. bgr-.rr With d2rk-skinnal g,.... r...r Rides Gay-cylg-rG CT. .r. In storied toU-azmgnt It gaily takes its - With quiVeTlDE lane. -'--r bpld To win fair lady - So I'm content to stay -..-- For this much nav Great hapn!ness iE r.r..
 My spirit can't hr ..s... Nancy Hazlett Elr.... -igetgr
 (S. e. News.
 vACArIpN. Come my litt,e one .. ..
 From the busy ag--. - srt1d.z5 Over the hills while th. aa~ In the clear sic sEvse. --. -.. Er4E-aaI Tints the high past. z-,s-a srOza. From wonder thicl.sr ea-r sHrs To the happy IHLr -.5iins brook, That almost to1ches h. .--- wings , That thro5 with th- - -av day 1 Then O'.is9, silent zpsess g, .g=s z.85e5 nook. Above us the great white ..-r --scp by Silvery white in t'a. And below in utlT I'D. --eEa hills lie Gazing up tO tho sunu Proud in their Tran lowing
 corn. Beyond the orchard ar--- E. --rrs A farmhouse rsst3aa .s t-t Lu.led hy the rnurugr rv bees That climb OCT the lgr gn lL~y
 knees
 Until the store Of thsr- za.s .s spez.. And SO We wander. yrg lF
 And gather tho EE.. .a. zlsla
 brings. Till the sun has died and sr- =rr-t-r By Is filed with stars and r'-
 The moon looks down r agr -'gnbn~ Helen J. NrcFarlaud. ta Ti.ladelph,a Public Ledger.
, 1922-09-28
ACRODATIC STUNTS OF
SMITH AND JORDAN ARE
IRIS VAUDEVILLE HIT

Some OF the s.nniest and most amaz
ing acrobxic stunts hat have been
pulled off on the stage of the Ir $
theater for some time drew shouts Of
satisfaction from the spectators last
night when Smith and Jordan breasted
as two comieAl kids did their part In
making the mid.week vaudeville bill n
complete success.
These two acrobats were easily out
standing as ofterers Of entertainment
dc luxe. Neither Of them seems to
bother a bit with the law OF gravity
and TO all appearances 1t has no ef-
feet en- them.
Brown and Wheeler also got some
new kicks into Their buck dancing
and patter act. 1t was entirely diff
ferent from the usual run and scored
a tremendous success with several en-.
cores.
Benton and Clark did their work as
scheduled n offered some novel en-.
.tertainment in the way OF quick chang,
ing. patter. songs. dances ana the like.
Babe Earle's act Of eccentric dane
ing was well up to h standard set
BY the rest OF the show.
"A Homespun Vamp" featuring May
NTcAvoy runs along with the vaude-
willie bill. II is a classic production
and offers pathos offset by more lud'-
crous situations.
, 1922-09-28
Boom for Ford
For President
Is Attempted

BAY CITY. Mich, Sept. 2s.-A pro
posai to endorse Henry Ford for thr
presidency of the United States In
the IJ2i general election was prepared
for presentation TO TIN, resolutions
committee of the Democratic state On
vention hero today. What the fate OF
The propose, would be in the r,solu.
tons COMMITTEE none Of the state cen
trial committee members would fore.
cast.
Democratic leaders following action
of the committee declared the pussi-
bility of tho Ford resolution being in
trcduced on the floor Of the conycu.
tion twas exceedingly remote
II was understood that The cont
m'ttee decided to withhold any en-
dorseincnt of Ford as n presidential
candidate until the Democratic con
v~ention next spring.
, 1922-09-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Douglas, Wyoming, Land Office,
September 1s, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Santa
Fe Pacific Railroad Company, by
Herbert Z. Daley, Att IN
fact, Of Casper. County of Natrona,
State of Wyoming, has filed in this
office his application to enter, Sc
lect. locate under the provision OF
act of jane a, 1897, the following
described land, viz; Serial No.
O3i5s2, for NWANEA Section 81.
Township 81 North, Range 10 West.
9Th p. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or de.
string to object. because of the
mineral character of the land, or
any other reason, to the disposal
to applicant, should file their aft
davits of protests in this office, on
or before the 23rd day of October,
1929.
b. j. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish Sept. 81, IS. Oct. 5, ~,
10, 1922,
, 1922-09-28
is KILLED IN
MEX FIGHTING

Ell PAso. Tex. Sept. 2s.-sixteen
men were killed and several wounded
IN . battle near P~rorfdencia. Chihua-
hua. yesterday between rebel. headed
by General Rosaiio Hernandez and
FEDERAL troops commanded BY Major
Carlos Acedo.
Details OF the fight were received
today at the military headquarters in
Juares from General Eugenio MsrtI-
nez. commander OF troops In Cnihua-
hua-
The battle. which lasted for several
hours. took place after the rebels had
been driven from oc4mpo. Chihuahua.
by General Espiridion Rodriguez. the
report said. General Hernandez fed.
leaving his soldier dead on the field.
-Four federsls were killed. Ont OF
them was Lieutenant Macedonia
Fraustc. The insurgents numbered IS
and the federsls IS.
, 1922-09-28
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

war
between Great Britain and Turkey
was at least Temporarily averted by
nm eleventh nour declaration Of the
kemal.sts that they would respect
the neutrality OF the straits, pending
an armistice conference.
MEXICO CIrY-The Mexican sen
ate unanimously ratified the agree
nient entered into between Minister
OF Finance De Ia Huerta and the
International bankers for payment
OF Mexico's foreign debt. The meas
ure now goes to President Oregon.
NEEDLES, CaI.-Eight men were
arrested here by deputy United
States marshais On warrants issued
at Los Angeles on ind ctments re.
turned by a federal grand jury which
investigated charges OF conspiracy
TO impede interstate traffic.
, 1922-09-28
CARD OF THANKS.

W. desire TO thank our maay kind
friends. IN casper, for their kind Gets,
sympathy words Of cheer and en-
couragement, for their friendly hand
clasps In the sad bour of our bereave-
m.nt and sorrow. After all words arr
empty thinss to express our thanks
and appreciation for each and every
act that las pee bestowed upon us
80 kindly and lovingly and from our
hearts we thank YOU.
MI. AND MRS, D.. WORTH AND
FAMILY. o-es-ft'
, 1922-09-28
POLICEMAN SHOOTS BROTHER
Who HEADS Big RESCUE mob

KESoVA. W. Va. Sept. 2s-Harvey
Napier. a young policeman. fired n
bullet int the breast OF his brother
last night when the latter. at the head
OF a mob, attempted to rescue a third
brother from the custody Of h blue
oats At the entrance TO the local jail.
, 1922-09-28

Today Thomas Napier lies close TO
death in a hospital with a bullet
lodged a few inches from his heart.
Taylor Napier is in custody. He will
be s%rrs,gned on a cnarge OF disorderly
conduct at a carnival. Harvey Ma
pier has not been arrested.
, 1922-09-28
GASSER STRUCK
BY LIGHTNING

DENVER Colo. Sept. zs.-A Gas
Vel Of the Ohio OIL company twenty
miles south Of Rock Springs. wyo-
N ns. wna strsek BY lightning last
night $40 e still burning in spite Of
s 70 control the flames. IL Is
safed In a dispatch 10 tn. Denver
Post
, 1922-09-28
NEGRO HANGED
BY lynch HOB

sANDERsYILLE. Ga. Sept. "a
Jim Johnson, negro, was taken from
off GERS and lynched today while en-
route 10 Wrightsville TO stand trial,
according to word received by Deputy
Sheriff Wood from officers who had
the prisoner in charge. The negro
was charged with attacking a white
woman.
, 1922-09-28

situation arising from the action o.
the federal trade commission in de
ciaring that ueh Z merger would be
Illegal. was declared responsible for
the decision.
, 1922-09-28

Beginning his career at the bottom
OF toe istder. Samuel Rea. president
Of the Pennsylvania system. is now
the highest sa'arltd railroad otfic.ai
In the world.
, 1922-09-28
Steel Merger
Is Abandoned

NEW YORK. Sept. Is This pri-
posed merger of the International
Steel company. the Midvsle Steel and
Ordnance company and the Republic
Iron and Steel company, will not be
effected. It was announced today. The
, 1922-09-28

Classified ads In ths tribune nr.
winners and pozslbir the keys we
give with every Soc paic at office will
win you q big prirr. s-Iz-tf
, 1922-09-28

WANTED-Eldsrly lady to help with
house work. good home and wages
for right party. Phone 1sstJ.
, 1922-09-28

s.2s-.ts
wANTED--PossNn as 6rlver. light
truck CT office help. Phone is34I.
9Rs.S.s
, 1922-09-28

ray 10 for your Tr-euns ~1d Ee
. hey for every Soc paid. prf
, 1922-09-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-rvo attraetively fur
nlshed bedrooms IN modern home
on pavement. s5T S. Lincoln. Phone
SEW. s'as.5i
, 1922-09-28
RATIONAL PEACE
HOPES DASHED.
DUBLIN CLAIMS
Sweeping Movement Against
Republicans in County
Kerry Being Waged,
Is Report.

DUBLIN. Sept. 2s.-(By The Asso-
ciated PressEEamon De Valera.
.ader Of the Irish Republican forces.
and Liam Lynch, chief OF staff Of the
1rish Republican army. have parted.
according TO extracts OF correspond
enee seized by the Free State forces
and read by General Mulcahy. com.
mander OF tho national army in the
session OF the Dali Eireann. yesterday.
These extracts disclosed that there
were serious differences Of opinion be.
tween the two irregular leaders. They
showed that very unhappy relations
have existed between the two for
some time.
; DUBLIN. Sept. ss.-Eamon De Va.
-lera and his friends have abdicated.
according 10 the Freeman's Journal
and Liam Lynch. chief Of state of the
Republican forces, and his colleagues
are IN power.
The newspaper states that the hopes
of a rational peace are dashed to
pieces by this new event. II says tina;
the Republican leaders are forcing
iheir followers to continue TO the bit.
zter end.
BELFAST. Sept. 2s.-By The Asso.
ciAted PressGThe military forces OF
the provisional Irish Free State are
engaged in sweeping movements
against the Republicans in county
Kerry. The number OF prisoners is
growing rapidly.
The Republicans continue their at,
tack on nationalist posts. as part Of
their plan OF guerrilla warfare. 4
deadly tran laid for the nationalist-
in county Cork was discovered in time
to prevent a tragedy. The Republic
n had skilfully hidden bombs In a
number of trees previously felled
across a road. The bombs were Sc
placed that an attempt TO move the
trees would explode them.
Captain Considlne OF the Free State
forces was mortally wounded in an
ambush near Kilfenora. county Clare
Subscribe for the Tribune and get \
KEY for every SOC maid e.Ia.tf
, 1922-09-28

Classified ads IN the Tribune an
winners and possibly the keys We
give with every 0 paid 81 office win
ain Q a ~ prize sEtt
Pay up for yuur Tribune ans ~,
. key for yer soc paid. sIsff
, 1922-09-28

Subscribe for the Tribune and get a
key for every SOC paid. s-is-ti
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Something to Think
About

THE other day, for the first
time since the war, a Ger
L man transatlantic steamer
made a stop at a French port to
take on passengers and mail.
Also:
Two industrial fairs are being
held in Europe at present, one in
Lyons, France, and the other in
Leipsic, Germany. The French
are now finding out that all the
goods they sell in their fair may
be bought in the German fair Is
per cent cheaper.
The war is over. Long live
the war!
What was all the shooting forY
complished.
If the purpose was to destroy
militarism EVERY Frenchman
thinks that the less said about it
the better.
If, however, the purpose was to
make Great Britain the biggest
toad in the puddle, THEN-you
have something to sit down and
think about. But in the mean
while
German ships have begun tC
land at French ports and German
dealers are underselling Frencl
dealers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

1T DOESN't matter.
THAT WHAT I quote.
is THREE weeks old.
AND THE trial is
done.
AND THE jury gone.
1T DOESN'T matter.
BECAUSE FOR years.
THAT HAVE gone
their way.
AND FOR years to
come.
MORE THE pity is.
THERE HAVE been
scenes.
AND WILL be scenes.
WHERE LAWYERS
come.
WITH ELOQUENCE
AND MAGIC words.
AND FOR the glory.
Or IhEMSELNES ES.
PUT ON display.
THESE GIFTS they
have.
AND FRIENDS will
come.
AND WIVES will
come.
AND SIT enrapt.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
ARE YOU WORKING WITH AN EYE ON
OLD AGE?

Sometimes when you look ahead you can see
nothing but the same old grind" as you term
ito end in what?
You would like to be able to convince your
self of what your ultimate position is to be.
Your present position does not promise pro.
lection from old age.
Even at your present health and vigor and
earning qualities you cannot save much, so
when declining years come, what then?
You have given little thought to preparing
Yourself for some other line of work which will
not require so many continuous hours of labor
and thus give time to recuperste after effort.
You are too busy at present trying to take
things easy
II were better II you would busy yourself
planning for a time when you will have to take
things easier.
Exert yourself little more now and have
the leisure later
II you that your heels will not get you
very far in laying up for the rainy day you
know IL must be your head work.
Get at II. Use your head Be wise and start
oday-by getting up earlier, II need be. to
study out your plans TO support yourself when
the heels wont work. 81. -.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
CiUilizing
Coal Men

TT is. not thinkable that the
President will let this sense
less bituminous coal strike run
on very much longer without in
tervention. 1t could have been
prevented if the operators had
been forced to carry out their
contract to confer with the miners
before the expiration of the wage
agreement on April 1.
For some reason sufficient
pressure was not put on the opera
tors to make them confer. So
the miners, faced by an arbitrary
wage cut of nobody knew how
much, struck. In reality the mine
owners forced them out, and
every informed person in Wash
ington and throughout the coun-
try knows it.
It is a lockout.
OF course, Mr.. Harding can let
this lockout run on until the
miners, already impoverished by
their desperately small earnings
Of 1921, crawl back. It is not
conceivable that our humane
President will let this stage be
reached.
When miners and owners are
around the wage council table,
and the men back at work, we
the public, want something more.
We want an expert commission
to investigate this coal industry
and recommend legislation and
reorganization that will bring it
out of it's state of anarchy and
barbarism.
1. We want to know why the
principle of storage in summer
months cannot be applied to make
it possible for a reduced number
Of miners to be employed regu-
larly the year around.
That's the way to reduce
miners wages. Any one but a
coal operator can see that if a
man is employed 300 instead of
200 days a year, he can afford
to take a lower daily wage, since
300 times $500 is more than 200
times $3.50. Then the public can
get it's coal cheaper, too. Maybe.
2. We want to know what in the
world happens in the distribu-
ton of coal which makes its price
rise from $3.50 per ton at the
mines mouth to 5000 or $11.00
when it reaches the consumer.
The distribution of coal is as
senseless as its production.
The country is sick Of wallow-
ing in the mire and in the pitchy
blackness in which the coal in
dustry has kept itself involved
and enshrouded. We want light
and air on the subject. And we re
going to get it.
This on the way to public
ownership.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
SKEPTICISM.
By s. E. KISER.

THERE are no mermaids in the sea;
L found that out long, long ago;
Where all is false, truth cannot be;
My reason tells me this is so;
I know our planet isn't fiat,
I know that where the rainbow ends
There is no pot of gold; all that
Is clear to me; l have it pat;
But still l can't draw dividends.
7 KNOW there is no Santa Claus
i l know the stork is not to blame
When twins arrive, and have cause
To doubt some things the preachers claim;
In fact, ceased, long since, to fear
A Satan, horned and clanking chains;
You see, my visions pretty clear,
But still, somehow, l don't appear
To gather in financial gains.
T DON'T believe in silly signs;
i have no fear Of spooks at night;
I know that when the full moon shines
It's merely by reflected light.
NV teachers used to think that l
Was far from being dull or dense,
But if ! sell or if l buy,
l always lose; don't know why,
Unless it is my lack of sense.
I'VE tried in many varied ways
i To get financially ahead;
But nothing invest in pays,
I still must earn my daily bread
l don't believe in Santa Claus,
There are no mermaids in the sea,
But every little while I pause
To let some smooth promoter cause
Assessments to be handed me.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Shooting and Work
1 SEVENTY -YEAR-OLD restauran

4 SEVENTY-YEAR-OLD restaurant cashier in New
~ York is shot down. and the bandit confessng tells
his story simply. He and another "down and out
ex-saor'' had between them enough money to buy
second hand revolver They tossed coin to see which
should use it in hod-ups
The lot fell to the other man. but he wasn't skillfu
his partner used ''the gum.
They had been doing quite well, in a small way, until
his latest hold-up and shooting We should never COM
promise with what is wrong of course But one way to
diminish crime would be to supply work to those that
need it. Among five millions idle and more or less des
perate there will always be enough bandits to make life
precarous.
ropes troubles concentrate for awhile the problems
of the United States it would be good thing for the
public peace Of mind. -- ~ -