davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
Todays Anniversaries

1S25-Ann Bailey, who distinguished her self as a scout and spy in the 1n- dian wars, died in Galiia county, Ohio. 1S7o--The pope pronounced excommuni- cation against all concerned in the annexation of Rome to Italy. 1S72-David P. Lewis, republican. was declared elected governor of Ala bama. 1SS9-The state legislature of Montana met for the first time on the call of the governor. 1Ss1--Gen. Alvin P. Hovey. noted Civil war commander and governor of Indiana. died at Indianapolis. Born in Posey county, Ind, Sept 6. 1891. 1SSt-The Knights of Labor in convention at New Orleans protested against the iss1n of $50, ,0O0, ,000 bonds by the government as an outrage on the toiling masses 1SS9-British under Lord Methuer1 de feated the Boers at battle Of Bel mont.
 1930--The top Of Mont Blanc, in the Alps fell off and started an avalanche to Italy.
 1921-President Harding signed the anti beer bill.
 Marshal Foch was welcomed in Richmond, Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
EDUCATION WEEK.

B9mcGtion week might as well come Awfng a week in December as wen as a& any other time, but it iS certain that | should come. There is one thing the MDort2nce of which needs to be duly emphasized. Conditions are revealed EFum time to time which show that it is sarled for in the largest cities quite as urneh as in the backwoods.
 New York in spite of its. great size, it's cosmopolitan nature and its many children has measured up to the need of school facilities, and a recent test of children in the seventh grade made by ono outside of the teaching staff dls- eloSed a deplorahis state of affairs. It was Ignorance rather than education that he discovered. It was attributed in that instance to the 0VercroWded con dltions of the schools, where children have only part time and where they are forced through school 50 rapidly that they fan to get what they are there for.
 There are of course those other tn- stances where children are not re- quired to attend school, where they are put to work just about as soon as thay are able to do anything and where ad, vantages are constantly denied.
 Education has done much for the tu. ture citizens in the past and it will con. tinue to do so. The importance of it car not be overlooked. There is need fol adequate school facilities, for gooC schools and for good teachers and what ever help can be contributed by an Ed ucation week in sending home a recog nftion of such vital requirements vii be in a most worthy cause.
 President Harding has dxed the veel of December 3-S for the considerable: of education. Like many other thing it ought not to be confined to a week but distributed generously thruughou the year. Educational problems are bob ping up all the time, new schools ar being required and provided and th improved educational facilities ar working not only to the benefit of tn individuals and community but Of tn nation as well.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Richard WaSh6un Child, one of the two 'chief observers for the United States at the Lausanne conference. has served in Rome for tine past year as the United States ambassador to Italy. MT. Child is native of Worcester, Mass. He was born iittle more than 70 years ago and he was graduated from Harvard in the class of '03. He inherited consider able wealth from his father. which has enabled him to do the things he wanted to do in his own way and in his own time. Although lawyer. he gave up the law for literature and politics some years ago. He first figured prominent in politics in the Roosevelt progressive campaign in 1912, when he was one of the leading spirits of the movement in Massachusetts Later he became a close associate of Sen- ator Harding and took a prominent par1 in the senator's campaign for the presi. dency. ...
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

when we were up in Shady Dale this summer" Mrs Davis began at the club we were going up the hill to take our meals at the hotel and my sister
 "As I remember 1t. the hotel wasn't on a hill,' broke in Miss Clark. "The land around there is quite flat
 Tt isn't fiat near where we were" ex- plained Mrs. Davis. "The hotel where we stayed is right at the top"
 q know" exclaimed Mrs. Dunbar. we were there when I was very young girl and I'll wager the very same man is in charge. Has he red hair and sort of curly mustache?'
 Maybe his hairs white by this time,' laughed Mrs. Flint. "Time flies. Mrs. Dunbar, I have heard my aunt speak of that hotel It hid the first green blinds in the west"
 ''This hotel is new" Mrs Davis said. well, they had just painted 1t red-'
 Red cried Mrs. Lewis. "Why, I should never in the world say that that hotel was red. It was great deal more yellow than red. Now isn't it funny how differently people look at things?' My aunt called 1t gray, I am quite sure" said Mrs. Flint. II think the first name they gave it was the Gray Inn ol l something like that. It was a large place, with some 500 rooms, which wal very large for those days"
 There were a great many hotels aI large as that" said Miss Clark T re l member that my grandmother used to tel l me about those at Saratoga, and a mum Der Of other places she went, that wer' 1 fu1y as large"
 "I should never caA thss hotel yer. large" said Mrs. Davis patiently. 'Pu they do give excellent meals here. Ther' was soecal effort made, of course. ol 1 Sundays--'
 | Why, Mrs. Davis!" Mrs. Lewis cried il surprise. ''Td1e Sunday dinners were no | at all the best in the week. My husban
 and I have been going there for year
 until this summer. and the best dime 1 was always on Wednesday"
 l My aunt didn't think the table goo
 at all," said Mrs. Flint. "But of cours
 she is very much more fussy than mos people about what she has to eat. Sh
 sets a wonderful table herself, and al
 knows what is good, can Assure you"
 we thought it quite excellent" Mir
 Davis said quietly. 'But anyhow on th
 particular day my sister went out in th garden to get some whEe asters-'' 'sThat hotel is famous for its flowers, said Miss Clark. And they let 70 , pick all you want to even if you hay ; just come in for a meal"
 II didn't see any garden at th hotel" said Mrs. Davis. '"That is nt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
Today's Birthdays

Sir Gilbert Parker. noted novelist and member of the British privy council, born in Canada SO years ago today.
 Sir Charles Stewart Addfs. British rep resentatire on the Chinese coneorNium, born in Ediuburgh 61 years ago today.
 Julius I. Fougt, president of North Carolina College for Women, born at Graham, N. C.. 57 years ago today.
 Rt Rev Edward J. O'Dea, Catholic bishop Of Seattle, born in Boston 66 years ago today.
 Rt. Rev. Edwin S. Lines, Episcopal bishop of Newark, born at Naugatuck Conn, T7 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
Loosen Up That Cold
 With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a cold starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother $ mustard plaster WITH OUT the blister. You just apply it with the fingers. First you feel a warm jingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then comes a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief.
 Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients. Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors Try Musterole for bronchitis sore throat, stiff neck, pleuisy, rheu- matism, lunbago, croup, asthma, neu- ralgia. congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprainS, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and flu" 35c and 65c, jars and tubes.
 RlNN~- d.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

could see that I was getting better. ] took several bottles of the Vegeta. bieCompounda andused Lydia E. Pink hams Sanative Wash and am en. tirely cured of my ailments. You may publish this letter if you wish. - Mrs.MSHERMAN, Route 2, Lake, Mich.
 There is one fact women should consider and thatis this. Women suf- fer from irregularities and various forms of weakness. They try this and that doctor, as well as different med icines. Finally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound, and Mrs. Sherman's experience is simply an other case showing it's merit.
 If your family physician fails to help you and the same old troubles persist, why isn t it reasonable to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

light coming from the moon at different phases, with the result above mentioned The reason for the remarkable differ ence shown is to be found in the varying angles of reflection presented by the roughened surfaces of our satellite 10 the sun The moon is brighter between first quarter and full than between fuh and last quarter. The cause of this is evident in the more highly reflective character of that part of the moon that les west Of its meridian.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
CUT THIS oUr-rr IS woHrH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c and mail tt to Foley 6 Go. 3s3s Shefield Ave. Chicago Ill.,. writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return d trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and eroup Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in
 sides and back. rheumatism. backache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley CAkhartic Tablets, wholesome and thor dughiy cleansing cathartic for constipa- l<ion, biIi6usness. headaches, and 0iugEfsh bowels. Lee oES0od Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
Heat and cold in MoOn

Some interesting experiments have been made with reference to the heat and cold of the moon. It is found that it's rocks, except near the poles. must glow in the sunshine with a temperament a. bove that of boiling water, while during the lunar night the temperature sinks almost to the level of absolute zero a burning and 2 freezing desert every fortnight alternately.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
Concerning Moonlight.

It is probably that few persons are aware of the fact that the full moon gives several times more than twice the light of the half moon. They may be> still more surprised to learn that the ratio is approximately as nine to onel
 Stebbins and Brown, taking advantaga of the extreme sensitiveness to lighs of a selenium cell, measured the amount of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
SERVICE OR PORCH

' GLhFI INL Oh IOhOH
 Chintz and unbleached muslin were combined to make the style here illus trated. The model is also good for cot may be omitted and the fullness held in place with a girdle or belt.
 This pattern is cut in four sizes: Small 34-36, nedtnm 3S-40. large 43-<4,- extra medium size requires 5-S yards of 32- inch material. To make the waist of con- trasting material will require 3-4 yards. The width of the skirt at the foot is 3 If yards.
 Patten mailed to any address on re- ceipt Of 10 cents in, silver or stamps Send 13 cents in silver or stamps for our Up-To-Date Fall and Winter 1e2s- 1928 Book of Fashions.
 Send your order to The Bulletin Pat tern Dept. lIss Fulton St, Brooklyn, \. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

a aWeakneSS and at times was obliged
 tostay myfeet. II doctored with
 our family physi-
 clan and he finally
 said he could not under stand my
 case, so I decided to try Lydia E. |Pinkham's Veg etable Compound. After I had taken
 kda Grch hak&lo I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

There is much sympathy with the declaration of the premier of France who says. We shall never get any thing from Germany so long as we lim- it our action to prayers and supplica- tions."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Maine is again concerned over the protection of the money it has put inta improved roads, and by restricting the size of loads that can be carried on them between December first and May 15 Of next year it prevents much waste
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Clemeneeau says 'the United States can scatter the war clouds in Europe" And so can it get into every scrap that bohs up over there. But does it want ay such job?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

If it is case of having merchant marine with government aid or having none at alL there ought to be no great time required to make the decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

DrU~nings from skating on too thin 1 ice haven't been reported as yet, but we are getting to the season when such ! dangers need to be guarded azaist.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Judging from the building activity and the demand for good apartmets Norwich bids fair to show q substan- tiRl increase in the next census.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

If the Turks srcceed in having two caliphs where there was only one be- fore division Gn the 4oslem world may result
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

If you have facts get them to the hearing regarding the Thames river chanel today. Otherwise support it with your presence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

With LaFonette calling for opposition to the ship subsidy hill that will only prejudice some people in favor of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

What seemed a few weeks ago like 2 profitable business of importing coa from England appears to have bee; quickly terminated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

The man on the corner says: If the Thames river is worth anything at all why be satisfied? Why not try to make it mora valuable?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

That fat shoat sent to the White House permits the president to start q legitimate pork barrel of his own.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
HER AILMENTS
 ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by LydiaE. Pinkham's Veg.
 etable Compound
IIlIIQNIIIlIIIIIII

Lake, Michigan. -"Aboutone year ago suferedwi irregularities and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The retirement Of General Harbort means a distinct loss to the army.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
CANADIANS DOUBT
STATUS OF ENVOY
Delegate to U. S. May Have
Only Powers Of Trade
Commissioner.
Special Dispa tch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Ont. November 3.-"If
any such appointment has been
made. know nothing Of it and have
heard nothing of it," said Premier
Mackenzie King when INTERCEPTED
regarding the assertion that Sir
Charles Fitzpatrick, lieutenant gov.
ernor Of Quebec, will represent Can
! ada at Washington. The Toronto
Star says:
"If the appointment Of Sir Charles
Fitzpatrick as first Canadian minister
of Washington has not yet been
officially announced, there is good
ground for the belief 1t has been
made and will soon be notified to the
Also deep in converse with ministers
at Ottawa has been the British am
bassador at Washington. Sir Auck.
land Geddes. whose views upon the
projected appointment were presum-
ably invited.
'The first hint of an impending
move should have been discerned
when. on Monday. Sir Auckland.
whose previous hostility to the idea
Of Canadian ministry has been an
open secret in official circles. avowed
to a group of Ottawa journalists that
ect The presumption is that he
arrived to find himself presented with
fait accompli and has to make the
best of it,"
The Montreal Gazette doubts II
there will be any appointment for
some time, and says that the premier
and the finance minister opposed the
proposal.
'"These critics." says the Gazette
"are now in office in Canada and q
new government has just been formed
in Great Britain. 1t is regarded. there
fore. as extremely likely that the
Canadian government will postpone
action until it can ascertain the
views of the new British ministry.
1t is also thought that the Canadian
ministers may seek to modify the
arrangement Of 1920 by curtailing
the powers Of a representative in tho
United States. 1t may be that Pre-
mier King and his colleagues will be
agreeable to the appointment of .
diplomatic agent. but one without the
authority to act for the British am
bassador in his absence from the
United States. Itmay be that prof.
ect. under the aegis of the present
administration. will simmer down to
the appointment of a Canadian COM
missioner or trade representative"
Evening star., 1922-11-03
LEAGUE HEAD TO DELAY
VISIT TO UNITED STATES
RY the Associated Press

BY fhe Associated Press
LONDON. November 3-Augustine
Edwards. Chilean minister to Great
Britain and president of the league OF
nations, plans to return to Chile by
the direct route early in the win
ter, being Obliged to defer his visit
to the United States until next April,
owing to the present crowded condt-
ton of the steamers plying from
New York to Chilean ports.
He stated that when he visited the
United States he would confer with
numerous persons there who arc in
terested in the league of nations.
''1t is apparent that league interest
is growing in the United States" he
said. TT is my opinion that the United
States did an unconscious service to
the league by staying out so long.
They prevented the leagues aetivi-
ties taking mischievous forma. 1t
is now apparent that the league Is
working in the right directions to
fulfill its mission In the world. I
believe the United States will soon
be ready to participate"
In addition to his preparations for
vacation at home. Senior Edwards IS
occupied in completing a book with
the origin of the Monroe doctrine.
in which the British Prime Minister
Canning took the iniative in recog-
niZing the independence of the re.
America, and to the relations be-
tween Great Britain. the United
States, Spain and Chile at that time.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

8. LOUISE MITCHELL
Assistant Cashier
WIN. n. SEAY
Assistant Cashier
n. H. eHACKELFoRD'
Assistant Cashier
LEON ToBRINER
General Counsel
Evening star., 1922-11-03
BONES OF CHINESE
WHO DIED IN u. S.
TO BE TAKEN HOME

BOSTON. Mass, November g.
Tho steamship Esther Dollar, SAIL
ing from this port for the orient
November Is. will carry with her
the bones Of $50 Chinese who have
died In New England; some of
This part Of the steamships
freight-360 tin boxes, each in
scrihed with the name of Chi
nese and tho date of his death
will be landed at Hongkong, where
relatives Of the dead will claim
tho remains for interment in
ancestral soil. The work of ex-
humtng tho bodies from cemeteries
throughout New England Is now
proceeding.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
GAS KILLS SONG WRITER.
Composer Of "Mother's Memory
Suspected of Being Suicide.

NEW York. November 3.-Edward
composer Of "Wnl You Remember
Me-" Mothers Memory" and other
ballads OF the eighties, died of gas
poisoning yesterday in the small
plumbing shop where he had worked
the last years of his life.
tho music halls of the city and was
especially q favorite in the old
seventh ward, where he lived for
nifty years. Circumstances Of his
death indicate suicide. the authorities
said. r.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
HUNDRED MILLIONS FOR SEQ.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 81.
p. Ellison. foreign exchange manager
Of a local steamship concern. an
nounced he has bought himself one
hundred million Russian soviet ruble
notes for $50 American gold.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
EX.G0V. PINKHAM DIES,

SAN FRANCISCO. November s.
Lucius e. Pinkham. former Governor
Of Hawaii. died today at the Letter.
man General Hospital, at the Preside
military reservation here, after an
extended illness.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-12-08
FORD BUYS BIG coal FIELD

Henry Ford today closed negotia-
tions for the purchase of Kentucky
coal fields worth approximately 20
million dollars to start in the business
Of selling coal directly to the public
the first step in his promise to fight
to free the people of the lake region
from the clutches Of the coal prof.
teers.
The transaction completed here by
his chief engineer, William B. Mayo,
according to reports turns over to
Mr.. Ford 1s5.0O0 acres Of territory
rich in bituminous coal. A large part
Of the field already is under operation.
It puts the motor car manufacturer
in particularly advantageous posi-
tion to begin his battle with the coal
trust and gives him control Of about
one.fftieth Of the soft coal produced
in the United States. international
News Service.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-12-08
FoRGER SUSPECTS PICKED
UP AT MOBERLY, MO.

Sheriff Powell passed through Mar
celine, Tuesday evening, with two
prisoners brought from Moberly, Mo.
They were Ercel Givens and Earl
Decker wanted in connection with the
forgery of the pay checks of three
Santa Fe brakemen, about two weeks
ago. A description of the men was
sent out following the detection of the
forged paper, and their arrest has
been looked for daily. Sheriff Powell
took the prisoners to Linneus, where
they were placed under lock and key.
In the meantime officers have been
looking for third persoH, believed to
be the "masted mind" of the organi-
zation, but he got wind Of the arrest
of his confederates, it is believed and
took flight. He is the one, officers
say, most wanted in the case.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-12-08
HUNTSVILLE CITIZENS
WILL PROTEST PRESENT
ROUTING OF HIGHWAY

A call for a mass meeting of citi-
zens of Huntsville for December /,
in the court house was issued to
make arrangements for a visit to
jefferson City to protest the loca-
ton of the proposed hard surfaced
highway.
The road as proposed by Engineer
Touse goes south of the Wabash
Railroad and would miss Huntsville.
Huntsville feels that this routing
would practically mark it off the
highway map and desires the road
changed to pass through the busi-
ness section and connect with the
Clifton-Huntsville road, which with
its splendid improvements, is now al
most finished.
The highway commission has pro-
missed to meet the Huntsville commit
tee on December 6.-Moberly 6. Demo-
serat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-12-08
FAYETTE CITIZENS FILE
COMPLAINT AGAINST ROAD

Citizens of Fayette, Howard coun-
ty, have filed with the state public
service commission, through Sam C.
Major and David Bagby, Jr., COM
plant against the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas railroad company. They
allege that passenger train service on
the line of that railroad from New
Franklin Junction to Hannibal is to-
tally inadequate for the needs of a
town of the size of Fayette and that
the railroad has disregarded all their
pleas for better service.
The commission will investigate
and cite the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas to appear December 5, to
show cause why an order should not
be issued requiring more service be
given Fayette.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-12-08
FIGHT THE CHINcH BUG NOW

According to all reports more
.chinch bugs are going into the winter
this year than for the past several
years. Unless the conditions this
winter should prove unfavorable for
them or some artificial means is pro-
vided to exterminate them, they are
certain to do more damage next sum-
mer than for number of years past.
Chinch bugs pass the winter in wild
grass, leaves and trash, especially
along hedges and fences and in the
edges of woodlots adjoining cultivated
fields. They also hibernate among
the corn stalks, weeds and grass and
under trash or sseshly spread man
ure in the fields. The best way to
handle the infested fields is to pas
ture them after the crops have been
harvested and plow the ground beA
fore it freezes. All grass, leaves
and other trash along fields, hedges
and fences should be burned when it
is dry and there is very little wind.
The only effective way of fighting
the chinch bug is for community
to work. together, all farmers plowing
and burning at about the same time.
A few fields left unfinished in any
community are sufficient to reinfest
the entire neighborhood. It has been
estimated that the annual loss from
chinch bugs in Missouri amounts to
almost 100000 bushels Of wheat, an
amount too large to be ignored.
Burning should be done at that sea-
SON Of the year when there is sIrS-
ficient dry weather to dry the grass
ont thoroughly down to the ground
SC the entire mass will be destroyed,
leaving no stubble unburned, in which
the bugs can escape.
AS far as possible the county agents
will organize their counties by COM
munities for burning campaigns and
these communities should see that all
farmers within their limits carry out
the plans for destroying the chinch
bug.