davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
ALWAYS TIRED .
 NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every. thing Seemed toWorry Me
 How l Got Well

LnwiiI, Indizna.-'My back was SC bad I could not do my washing. I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
CONFUSION OF NAMES.

Dear Editor and soieai Corner Friends: :. Wen. can you imagine my surprise when looking for the Social Corner page, and finding it, the hrst thing my eyes fell On was Black Eyed Susan.
 That was two weeks ago and I knew I hadn't written that week, SC I tead the letter and you can't imagine the thoughts that raced through my mind. g<- -s;,
 The first thing I thought yas, well, some lady has stolen my spen name ;-bus perhaps she is 8 newcpmer to Norwich oe. vicinity, for of course if she has been reading the Social Corner page very long she surely must have read my letters and surely there must be nlenty~ Of names If anyone will stop and think withclie tax. ing one that someone else. has used for the last two years, off and sofi.
 Then. I. thought again. WeIl, pefhara the editor made a mistake and credited Black Eyed Susie with that ieAtsf; Bnt then the writer said this was her fifst letter and she would Ike to take the name1of Black Eyed Susan. :
 We'll finally gave it. up, and here | am, asking why two writers can have the same name, or is the first one ato- steF aside and let the newcomer have te namof Ney H-a~-g Q. sr-s:' ~ sy-s-s-9 zcs@
 Il never went to any of the Social Cor. 1er gatherings to find out if I would car, to become a 1flember, for have .neve1 been to any fthaG I know has been i,, loss), but when wrote my first lettts the editor said might come again, so ]. have been doing so oo.asionaily, sbu don't like to write too often a.y | reA4iz, there are ietters more valuable tkAh mine So donT MlEe to: tago the spacs of letter
 naere2 ttterestins. 3'a." ..-ss,s- ! .. | Hoping that ,edifer and sisters all vii have q pleasant Thanksgiving I am th same old ,-,-s-.5+
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
BLACK EYED. .siis1s:jfl,E.,.

tThe writet signing Ria6k, Eyed Susan suparentfy did not knoF there wssza an- other with a name 50 near -hke the; .cne she had chosen. A Tue. intention was to give her thezn name Jefferson, unless she desired another, and E.lEEas. O. noted in Answers and Inquiries that week, but Sn- fortunately the stgnaturs to the letter rs- maincd unchanged ttrough oversight. Your title to Black Eyed Suxie Is clear, and explanation had previously gone to Jefferson SOCIAL CORNER EDITOR
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

The Automobile races will be
open to all makes of cars and will
be for five miles each day. Nc more
can the farmers say that they are
left in the cold when it comes to
racing for p real farmers race will
be pulled each day for teams hitched
to farm wagons with box and driven
from seat and there is chance for
every farmer in the valley to make
more money than at home
Some of the best relay strings
in the state are already at the
grounds ready to go and these races
viii he the hest ever seen i'll the
valley" \ number of other events
will be introduced during the three
days.
II you wish to be sure of seat
for Watermelon Day make your
reservation with the Secretary NOW.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
PICNIC AND DINNER Is
GIVEN AT La JUNTA

Members of the Ladies Aid SOC
lety Of the Baptist church recently
mad an all-day picnic and picnic
cihher at the city park in La Junta.
and those attended from here were
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Miller, and son Alfred; Mr.. and Mrs,
Henry Baker; Rev. and Mrs. ]. B.
henderson; Mr.. and Mrs. F. r.
Miller. and daughter, Rachael: Mrs.
Bessie Carroll; Mrs. j. w. Hickman.
ana mother, Mrs. Pratt of Nebraska: !:
Mabel and Hazel Hickman; Mrs.
George kimball; Mrs. A. j. Wall:
MISS Pearl Wall; Mrs. G.. T. Reisinger
Mrs. T. NJ. Calltharp; Mrs. A. Brun-
ton; Mrs. Andy Brown; Mrs John
Murphy and son; Mrs. II. E. Groth
OF Rocky Ford; Mr.. end Mrs. Fred
reynolds and mother, Mrs. REYNOLDS
ana three grandchildren; Mrs. Harry
Lee and Dorthy and Harriet Lee.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
Stage is Set for Big
Fair at Rocky Z ord

Mamie Stroud. There will be trick
and fancy coping trick and fancy
riding. steer roping bronco busting,
steer riding. bulldogging both from a
horse and an automobile and all
of the other stunts but not enough
of any of them to get tiresCmes The
jumping horse. Chief viii jump the
automobile each day.
The running races will be conduct
cd on plane that has never before
been seen at fairs in Colorado and
known horsemen cf Omaha the
starter beiAg Arthur Mcknight of
Kansas City known as one of the
best starters in the country. There
will be five events each afternoon.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
OLNEY TEACHERS FOR
COMING SCHOOL YEAR

oiney SpI ings-The school faculty
Tor the coming school year in
Olney is as follows:
d.. r.. Mosier, Superintendent,.
Bryan Eubanks, principal.
Miss Lavina Carpenter, primary.
Mrs. II. U. Rhoads, English.
Miss Grace Pollock, End grade.
Miss Vera Hipp. Bird and 4th grade
Miss Faye Ritchie, 5th and 9Th
grades
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

The stage is set and everything
hready to go at the Arkansas Valley
Far at Rocky Ford which opens
isit Tuesday
There is variety enough on the
sreral programs to suit the taste
Of everyone. Tuesday will be base
ball day and with the rivalry that
asts between the teams from Fow-
la. Manzarola, Rocky Ford and La
IInta. the games are sure to be full
dpep, The two winners of Tuesdays
nnss will play for the Champion
hIp of the Valley Wednesday
ncming. The afternoon program
will Introduce all that is best in wild
vest sports presented by all world
thimpiOns headed by Leonard and
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
CAR is STOLEN BUT
RECOVERED NEXT DAY

Oln3y Springs-Charles Adams
mad his Ford car stolen in Pueblo
on Tuesday of last week but it was
found by the police the next day..
Adams. in company with his two
children. Mrs. Adams, sister. Mrs,
Ira Rock and Mrs. Earl Raines drove
to Pueblo. After making a lot of
purchases which they placed in the
ear went to drug store near by.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

and tho gone but few moments the
care disappeared in the meantime.
with all the possessions. They re-
tured to Olney on the train but the
car was found by the police We'd
nesday morning in the edge of town
with nothing molested.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
to
OrdWay
DR.. DORIAN

A Specialist Not in Name Only, but
by Experience of Almost
Quarter of Century
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th
at Foley Hotel
from 10 Il. M, to p. IN.
ONE DAY ONLY
Thcy Come Many Miles to See Him
DR.. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is>licensed
by the StAte of Colorado. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all
who call on this trip consultation
and examination free, except the
expense of treatment when desired.
According to his method of com
ing to your nearest city to see pat
tents he gives all sick people an opp
ortunitv to obtain the best that med
ical science can offer right at home
He does. not operate for chrohic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers OF
stomach, torslls or adenoids,
He has 20 his credit many wonder
ful results in diseases of the stomach
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart. kidney, bladder. bedwetting'
catarrh, leg ulcers and rectual all
ments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improp-
err measures rather than diseases are
very often the cause of your long
standing trouble.
Remember above date, that
examination on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come WIN
their husbands, and children with
their parents.
Address: Medical Labortory OF Dr.
poran, 335-336 Boston BLOCK
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
Meeting Dates

Arkansas Valley ,Fair-Rocky
Ford, Sept SIS.
American Legion State Convention
Greeley, Sept. SO.
Colorado State Fair, Pueblo Sept.
$3.50.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

When Lieut.. Walter Hinton,
o. S. Navy. flew the first seaplY.
across the Atlantic in 1919, he wrote
ii, name in history. He is now on
another assignment, in a Navy
,lane flight from New York to
Rio de Janeiro, which if completed
will be a record trip OF s,4o0 miles.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

-,,s>fKeut, Hinton with a pilot, a me-
chanic. one newspaper man and
Brazilian passenger. left New York
August 18th and is expected to
reach RIO September 9Th, in time
for the opening of the Brazilian
Centennial Exposition.
All down the Atlantic coast Hin
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

A combined kimona and circular
bell sleeve, trimmed in distinctive
design with white embroidery, fea-
lures this new fall frock of moroc-
can crepe. A roll collar which
opens into V neck and the broad
end sash are also embroidered.
The leneth-well its back.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

ton craft, the Sampaio Correia. en-
countered heavy head winds and
was often turned back. This is one
OF the biggest seaplanes yet built
by Uncle Sam.
The pictures. show Hinton Tin
dicated by arrow. and crew. Insert
shows seaplane at start OF the fight,
iust before raising from the water
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-03
CUSTOMS MEN
SEIZE TWENTY
GALS. MESCAL

After working dav ard night for two
DAYS Customs Inspectors II. J.. Camp
bel. and v l.. Crixell brought i'm haul
last night Of twenty gallons Of mescal.
having arrested the bootleggers near San
Besrifo.
The two guards spent most IF We'd
nesday and the following night and day in
the vicinity where the bootleggers were
caught. this side of San Benito on read
leadii To the river. The two men who
were arrested with the mcscal gave their
names a. Wenceslao Cara and Victor
pcna.
s;arxa was riding ahead Of the light
express wagon in which the big haul
was being transferred. He was on horse
ARD was acting ns scout. Pena was
driving the horse. Both men have been
arrested and charges filed against them
with T.. & Commissioner Goodrich. The
wagon and horse were taken. although
the other horse could not be cor,fis-
eated on account Of not carrying any Of
the liquor. The mesca was in two five
;a&"s' ;s"@% cans ! e DEM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-03
JOE BALLENCER
DENIES RUMORS
OF CANDIDACY

Persistent rumors have been circulat-
ed throughout the county the past week
that Joe Ballingcr Of San Benito would
be an independent candidate against
Colonel Sam Robertson for sheriff, but
the following statement by Mr.. Ballin-
ger, published in the San Benito Light,
denotes that he Is not and never enter
tanned any idea Of opposing Colonel
Robertson at the general election:
~ am not candidate for sheriff In
the general election on an independent
ticket or candidate for any office on
any ticket" Joe Bailinger declared to-
day when rumors, originating in
Brownsville caaNe to him.
~ have just heard that was run
ming as an independent against Colonel
Sam Robertson. That is not true. I am
a democrat and not only am voting for
the democratic candidate for sheriff,
but am asking all my friends and all
other democrats to vote for him, and
for all democratic candidates." he said.
IL ask that nobody vote for me rs such
a vote II an attempt to split the party
decision"
The Light ALSO states that local dem
ocrats say they believe the rumors
were deliberately set afloat to arouse
opposition and antagonism to othes
democratic nominees on the ticket by
circulation of the idea that the primary
contests are still being carried on in
the democratic party and that many of
those who took the democratic pledge
are deserting. Political enemies OF the
democratic party are charged by local
democrats with origin of the rumors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-03
Will. ERECT BIG
TABERNACLE FOR
TRUETT MEETINGS

At n special cofsrence at the Baptist
Church Sunday morEing much progress
WIS made in the development of plans
for the Truett meeting. which IL to be
conducted mt Mercedr~. beginning Nov
ember 9th, the Mercedes Tribune states.
II was voted "a erect large improvised
tabernacle that will accommodafe large
numbers Of people. The tabernacle will
be erected near the church building. A
music committee WAS appointed. II is
the purpose Of the committee to list all
of the names Of the singers Of the Mer
cedes community and as many more of
the other communities of the Valley as
might possibly be enlisted. Prof. II. Il.
Reynolds. who is head Of the vocal de-
partment of the Southwestern Baptist
Theological Seminary. aud his wife who
IL also an accomplished musician, have
been asked To direct the music. The
singing IL expected to he If the highest
order. With desire 60 serve the com
fort of those who attend the services
from out of town AZ far az possible. a
committee il at work looking toward the
establishment of a cafeteria in the base
inert of the church for the period of
the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-03
FORMER SHERIFF OF
NUECES COUNTY is
UNDER INDICTMENT

CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. Nov. 81
turned three indictments against Frank
G. Robinson. former sheriff of Nueces
county. Joe Acebo. Lee Petzel and Cleve
Cuff. The first indictment against all
four men. state that the did then and
there. unlawfully kill Fred Roberts by
shooting him. the said Fred Roberts
with pistols"
The second indictment brought in
charges Joe Acebo and Lee Petzel with
making an assault. with intent to kill.
upon Mrs. G.. T.. Warren and Roy Cliff.
The third indictment names Acebo. Pet
eel and Golf as guilty of assault. with
intent to kill upon G. f. Warren.
Witnesses named in the indictments
were Mrs. G.. f.. Warren, G. +. Warren.
Roy Cliff. G. r. Archer. Howard Grant.
Jesse Wright and Charles ID. Emery.
Habeas corpus proceedings were
brought by the defense attorneys. Pope,
Ramon and Pope and ]. NJ. Taylor.
Judge Walter F. Timon. judge Of the
criminal district court. set Robinson's
30 wilr also be quiredgqPSDWDWD
and Acebo's bonds at $4,000. and COTS
and Petzels bonds mt s2,500 each. Acebo
will also be required to give bond o:
$500 on the assault charge. and Gof and
Petzel will be required to give simi-
lar bond.
Judge Timon allowed the attorneys a
short time to decide upon the court in
which the case should be tried.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-03
Assembly Invests
Itself with Powers to
Appoint Turkish Rulers
nv The Associated Press)


CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 3.--The
Angora assembly last night decided
unanimously il is vested with sovereign
rights. and that the Turkish Nationalist
assembly is the keystone of Caliphate.
The selection Of caIiphs is to be made
by the grand nationalist assembly of
Turkey which will choose the member
Of the imperial family who is best in
structed. best educated. most honest
and wsest, the resolution provides.
The Turkish Nationalist government
has announced that IL considers as null
and void all treaties and conventions
concluded since March is. 1920. by the
Constantinople administration. The res
olution regarding the suppression Of
the su!tanate says the calrphatc j. vest
ed in the imperial family of the Osman
dynasty, but the Turkish government
remains the keystone caliphate-
LONDON. Nov. 3.-The report that
the Turkish Nationalist assembly at
Angora has passed law suppressing
the sultanate of Turkey and the law Of
succession to the throne is contained in
dispatches to the Exchange Telegraph
from its Constantincple correspondent
who quotes dispatches from Angora.
Such action would mean that the sui
tan is deposed- In the future, according
to the dispatches the only caliph in
Turkey will be periodically elected
without government prerogativc, all
power being in the hands of the nation
nj assembly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-03
VALLEY SCHOOLS
COMPIMENTED BY
DEPT. INSPECTOR
( Mercedes Tribune.l

THE schools Of the Valley are
considerably above the average over
the state" said Gordon Damon of
the state department Of education
Monday As he was making an In
spection Of the Mercedes schools.
He commended the few changes In
the high school faculty, stating that
this was advised by the department
whenever possible.
Mr.. Damon's one criticism of the
Mercedes schools while here was
their overcrow6ed condition. He
spoke particularly Of the lack of
teachers In the first two grades
where there are three in charge Of
the four sections. -Whenever pos
sible.- he said. -there should BE- >
teacher In charge Of each section.-
Mr.. Damon II completing his
third week Of inspection NJ the Val
ley schools which he will cover BY
the end Of the week. His report On
the schools u made to the state de-
partment after which report with
recommendations u mailed % the
ssperintendcnts and trustees II
each ssckool.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-03
BODY OF SAYAS.
FOUND Is MILES
down THE RIVER
Evidence Indicates Body had
Been Thrown in River A.
ter Murder; Believe at
Least Two Implicated

The body of Guiilermo Sayas. who
disappeared from Brownsville Monday
afternoon. was found yesterday on the
bank of the Rio Grande about fifteen
miles south Of this city. with four bull
let holes in il. The body had been dis
emboweled in order to make il sink.
Some people living in the neighbor-
hood Of the place. saw the body on n
shallow sand bar in the river. and came
in yesterday evening and reported to
Arthur Lightburn. At about o'clock
Justice Of the Peace Kirk went down
the river with Marcelo Cara and the
body was brought back to this city. II
will be buried in Matamoros this aft
ernoon.
The first clue to the whereabouts OF
the body was discovered yesterday
when some of the glass from the broken
windshield was found near the plac,
where the body itself was located. Near
the river where Sayas' body had been
dropped in. there were numerous foot
prints, some Of them being by a mark
ed foot and others by persons with
shoes on.
II was IL 80 before the party reached
the place and after l o'clock when they
returned with the body. Mr.. Cara said
this morning that the body was not in
a bad state of decomposition. and evil
IDENTIFY had not been in the water long.
The bullet holes were through the head
and arm. and in the back.
Charges Of murder have been filed by
County Attorney Kent against Hijino
Mercado and Manuel Mercado. the lass
two vino were reported to have been
seen with the deceased. They are in
the county jail.
Guillermo Ssyas was 26 years Of age.
lie spent most of his life in Mexico.
where he was born, having come to this
city after the capture of Matsmoros by
the Blanco forces. He later returned To
Matamoros and came back to this side
Of the river only recently. Until
month and n half ago he lived on the
Piedras Negrss ranch.
The deceased is survived by four sis
ters and two brothers. both parents be.
ing dead. His brothers are Ricardo
and Miguel Sayas. both of this city.
His sisters are Anglia Sayas Fisher. OF
San Antonio. Deifina Sayas de Jill Of
this city. Calata Sayas de Cuellar ana
Conception Sayas Urguza both OF
Brownsville. His home was at the cor
ner Of Jefferson and Twelfth streets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-03
Bandit Leaders
Captured South
of Matam oros

Gregorio Ilinojosa and Guillermo
Concho. generally recognized leaders of
a bandit gang which has been operating
along the border. are reported captured.
and unofficial reports this morning state
that three members Of the gang have
also been captured.
The two mentioned above were ar
rested yesterday by military forces at
Matamoros following search after the
hand had raided ranch house Sunday.
The band which raided the ranch house
was CONFUSED of five men. and they took
n number If cattle AID horses as well rs
more than 500 in cash The ranch raid
cd IL about fifteen miles south Of Mata-
moros
II il thought that the two leaders win
be executed. although this information
has not been definitely determined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-03
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville aud Vicinity: Cloudy and
unsettled tonight and Saturday. prob
ably rain.
East Texas: Cleudy tonight and Sat
urday. probably rain: colder in north
west and north central portions Satur-
day. Moderate to fresh southeast to
south winds on the coast.
Local Weather Data
For the 24-hour period ending at
1890 to-day. Goth meridian time:
Barometer z p. m yesterday. 29.ss
Barometer a. m. today. .03
Temperature highest yesterday. --s2.
Temperature 2 p. m. yesterday ...75.
Temperature lowest last night. lis.
Temperate .. m. today ......-..7 ~.
Temperature 1890 today. ~ "a.
Humidity 2 p. m. yesterday (pct.) 81.
Humidity Z. =. m. today (pct.) .-9s.
Hum 'dity 1880 today tpct.) -. Sc.
Precipitation Z p. IN. yesterday. ~. T
PRECIPITATION q m. today. ..-... 600
Total rainfall this month. ........ 0.0S
Wind fdirec- 4 veil p. m..... E-5
Wind fdirec. 4 veil z .. m-.. .SE-5
Weather p. m. yesterday. -. clear
Weather Z y. m. today. vicar
Sun sets today. y........... .5:47
Snn rises tomorrow. .e:&1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-03
HARDING issues
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Nov. 3.-Pres-
ident Harding in his annual Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation today calls upon the
American people to observe Thursday.
November 80, "as day Of thanksgiv-
ing. supplication and devotion." He de-
clared that the state of the nation
presents very much to justify a ma
tionwide and most sincere testimony Of
gratitude from the bounty which has
been bestowed upon US"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-03
BIG SHIPMENT
WILD ANIMALS
ARRIVES TO-DAY
fBy The Associated Press.) }

Los ANGELES. Calf, Nov 3.-N
large shipment Of wild animals and
birds was being unloaded here today
from the steamer Bear Port, which has
just arrived from the Orient. The car
go Is the property Of Frank +. Beck.
the famous dealer in wild creatures. II
is said to be the largest shipment of
wild animals ever brought into the Unit
ed States. Many of the animals are
of rare varieties and are very valuable.
The purchasers include many circuses
in America and England as well as many
of the most famoss geological gardens
in this country. The Dallas geological
garden will receive several animals and
birds from the shipment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-03
ONLY THE VERY BEST
FOR JAPANESE. ARMY
(Ry The Associated Press J

TOXIC. Nov. 3.-The reduction in the
army will enable the recruiting SER
geants 10 choose between this years
conscripts which come to them for ex-
animation and only men who heretofore
have been classed A. physically will be
taken for the army. The training will
be more intensive for the same amount
Of work will be done in 22 months. Cen
eral Yamanashi. minister of war. reply
ing to the agitation for reduction Of
the period 10 Is months said If this was
adopted the war Office would have to
abolish all holidays. including Sundays.
At present the recruits have many days
off. including occasional fortnights to
assist their parents in their business.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-03
TEMPLE CEREMONY

FOKT WORTH. Nov. 3.-Mosinh
Temples fall ceremonial will be held NJ
the mosque Lake Worth Saturday. Nov.
70. and fr.m present Indications. il Is
predicted by officers that the class ~
novices will number well over go. A
grand ball viii be held in the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-11-03
OKLAHOMA Man
KILLS BROTHER
FOR SLANDERlNC

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov. "a
murder charge was filed today against
A. X. Bowen. who last night shot and
killed his brother. w. q. Rowen, as the
latter. in custody Of officers. was alight-
ing from the train here. w. &. Bowen
had been arrested az Muskogee upon a
charge Of failure 10 provide for his wife
and children.
Bowen told the authorities that he
slew his brother because the latter had
boasted that he was the father Of A. *.
B"wei's children.