davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
sroNTlSGToN.

Friday will be the closing date for the town sshools for the holiday season. They will reopen Tuesday, Jan. 2, and there will be exercises in the grades before closing.
 The Shore Line electric cars have been running late-this week due partly to the heavy trafic between Westerly and New London.
 MT and Mrs. Henry Langworthy have moved from the Road district to Wester- ly.
 Another radio set has been installed in the borough, Joseph H. Hammond having installed one of the latest design at his
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

home here.
 MT. and MCs. Henry R. Palmer attend ed the Victory ball held in connection with the campaign for the raising of a fund of s1,O60 for lying-in hospital at Providence Tuesday night.
 Mrs James V. A. Trumbull has closed her Main street residence for the winter and will spend it in New York.
 Mrs. Jerome Anderson, who has been i'll, is improving. Mrs. c. P. Atwood. D. C., will spend the holidays in New York and she will be joined by her husband, pr. c. P. At wood, who has finished his course at the Chicopractic institute at Chicago, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
46 FRANKLIN STREET
 Norwich, Conn.

snoe on hand Of si.75S.5I after th. Pay. ment of all expenses.
 The democratic committee. in 3 rtzte- nseHt filed today be Is eress1rcr. Fred r. Holt, accounted for receipts Of Ss4-s5s-1s and expenses Of $ss.9so.so. with somf small bills ye. 10 be received. thus iesT- ing a deficit Of at least s2.452.S5.
 Two individuals contributed Sio.e6t each to the demoeratic campaign Cover nor-eIect Charles A. Tem?leton was ths lzfEest individual contributo- to the Ts. publican fund, the aggregate of ht cot. tribution being $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
NEW HAVEN MAY BUY
 LIGHTHOUSE POINT LAND

New Haven. Dec. 2o.-LeEislaticn in Washington proposing the sale cS many parcels Of unused government prcperty among them Lighthouse Point here. may result in the purchase Of that tract by this city. Several suggestions have oeer made hy civic bodies that the city acquire the property as a small ozCk and ths possibility of its sale by the government has revived those suggestions.
 Lighthouse Point is a small strip ol land Oh the coast on the outskirts of NeN Haven. An sbz4doned lighthouse and . eook Afe Rs chief structures.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
REPUBLICAN STATE. CENTRAL COMMITTEE SPENT $sG,sS3.13

Hartford, Dec. 2o.-The fSprbiioan state central. committee spent $s4,Ss3.i5 in the recent state election, according to tn ereport of State Chairman !. Henry Rerabank to the secretary of states of- ice today.
 The receipts of the republican eommt- tee aggregated s5s,70s.64., leaving a ba1-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21
PRESIDENT HARDISG's
 GREETING TO SANTA CLAUS

inS today sent Christmas greeting td the children of the United States in the form of telegram to the Santa Claus association, a national organization which receives letters written by chil- dfen to Santa Claus and sees that they are suitably replied~1o.
 Merry Christmas to the children of the United States" the presidents mes cage read.
 The words were sent by radio tonight. to e4ch of the 4S branches of the Santa Claus association in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

erty owners in relation to the installation of the sewers. The assessment is being figured at the rate of 3-4 of 1 per cent. of the area One hundred feet in depth is the maximum point of consideration. The frontage is figured on the basis of e0c per running foot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

Black velvet and squirrel fur are hRs portrayed. This is a good model for broadcolth, Velours, and other cloakings, The collar is convertible. It may be turned up high or rolled lev with the fronts open.
 The pattern is cut in i've sizes: 6, 6, 10, 12 and 14 years. A 10 year size re- uuines 2 l-4 wards of 54-inch material. Pattern mailed to any address on re- cespts of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Send F cents in silver or stamps for our p-To-Date Fall and Winter 11e22- 1928 Book sf Fashions. Secd your order to The Bulletin Pat tern Dept, 11Ss Fulton St, Brooklyn, x. ".
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-21

Saturalrgas was first used in China, where 1t WAS conveyed from Assures in salt mines to the surface through .hol- low bamboo.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
To Install Settled Pastor.

On Tuesday evening, September 10,
the Kendall presbytery convenes in
Salmon and will bring ministers and
delegates from all over eastern Ida
no. The Rev. Mr.. Davies of Aberdeen
will preach the sermon Tuesday eve
ming. All day Wednesday will be taken
up with the business of the presbytery
and in the evening the visitors will be
entertained at a social by the congte-
cation, after which the evening ser
vice will be held in the church Rev.
L. Hanks Of Malad will be the preach
err for this service.
During the service Wednesday eve
ming Rev. c. A. Hawley will be in
installed as settled pastor Of Salmon
church. 4 full attendance of members
and congregation is desired.
All these meetings are public and
q cordial invitation to all to attend
is extended by the pastor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
DOES MINING REQUIRE MORE
SKILL THAN SHOVELiNG?

The two most important classes of
workers in anime are the machine men
and the shovelers, or ''muckers," as
they are popularity known. In the
large majority of American mining
camps the machine men are paid
higher wage than the shovelers. One
important exception exists---in Mon
tana--where the rate paid both is
identical. The companies adopting the
uniform rate have not done so without
serious deliberation, but are convinced
that their decision is wise and that
sufficient justification can be shown for
it. So far rs Engineering and Mining
Journal Press is aware they encounter
little If any objection from the miners
naturally not from the shovelers
employed by the mining companics.
Ii would be interesting TO know
whether other mining districts have
ever tried this system, only TO revert
to diTereutial schedules. To the OBJ
server it would appear that quite a
distinction exists between the work Of
miners and shovelers, distinction at
least pronounced enough to require a
greater pecuniary reward TO miners
than TO shovelers. 1t obviously requires
more skill to run drill than TO WELD
a shovel. Pointing the holes skilfully,
adjusting the machine properly, and
the other duties of a machine man
cannot be efficiently performed by a
man only used to n spade. The advo-
Gates of an equal wage scale are will
ing to admit this, but they also insist
upon the fact that a good portion Of
the miners time is spent at shoveling
and that the shoveler Is often called
upon to help the dIiller They main
tain that there is 50 little difference
between the two classes Of work that
Uniform wsge for both Is advisable
for both groups Of workers.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
KENNETH SHENON
CALLED BY DEATH

One of the promising Young men
of Salmon has been lost by the death
OF Kenneth Shenon, which occurred
on Sunday last. His was a character
at once winning and steadfast. He
gained the friendship of everybody
with whom he was in any way re-
lated and his passing is generally la
mented
Mr.. Shenon was 26 years of age,
native of Lemhi county. Two weeks
ago an attack of appendicitis neces-
STATED an operation. His health had
been impaired even before. On explor-
alton of the body it was found that
the appendix was badly diseased and
the case was alarming.
The father of the deceased bore an
important part in the development
OF Lemhi county. He was the late
Philip Shenon. His mother is now
Mrs. Hart, the wife of DR.. w. b. Hart.
Two brothers, Phil and Fred, also
survive Kenneth was a splendid
young man, ambitious and industri-
Gus, and had given every promise of
useful and exemplary life.
The funeral was held at the home on
ednesdaf afternoon, one of the larg-
est ever held in Salmon. Out of re-
sspect the business places were closed
Tor the hour. The floral tributes were
many and beautiful, forming large
bank around and on top of the casket.
The service was conducted by the
Rev. Z. A. Hawley, with music by a
quartette consisting of Vaughn Clark.
/. II Burbridge, Mrs. Scribner and
Mrs. Preston. The pall-bearers were
among the young friends of his bow
hood and school days, Lawrence A.
Greene, Victor Staudaher, Vaughn
Clark, Kenneth Mcbride, A. S. Held
ner and G. w. Davis.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15

There are no methods by which
justice should be averted except the
methods prescribed by law. The
poor midnight thief who steals
ham to support his hungry child b /
often caught and punished while the
man who steals a railroad is made
its president. These apparent injus-
tees come because of the doctrine
that public opinion must be consulted
before law Is enforced.
Whether the man be plumber or
preacher, whether he be banker or
butcher, whether he be the head OF
labor organization or the president
of a capitalistic trust, il he violates
the law, defies this government,
fiaunis his infamy in the face OF the
Constitution he ought 10 be put in
the penitentiary and fed on bread
and water until BIC conicsscs his
wrong, pays his penalty to society
and is willing TO kiss the flag every
day the rest OF his life
Law is supreme and should be
enforced.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
OLDEST POSTOFFICE IN IDAHO
CLOSED FOR WANT OF =. NJ.

Reports have been received in Boise
OF the closing at Mount Idaho of the
oldest potsoffice in the state, by Bart
lett Sinclair, United States land regis
trar. Mount Idaho, once the county
seat of Idaho county, according to Mr..
Sinclair, is familiar to the PIONEER
residents of the state having been es-
tablished during the civil war. The
closing of the Office is attributed to
the inability to obtain any person
qualified for a postmaster at that
place.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
law ENFORCEMENT

rut is often said that law enforce
fnent depends upon public opinion.
Ihere was never a more fallacioas
Statement made. Il is a smoke
kScreen which often hides cowardly,
tSnefficient. or corrupt public Off
Icials. That doctrine has done
more to break down respect for
law and TO prevent the enforce
mcnt OF law than any other state
nent ever made. sss-
Law is sovereign. There is no
such thing and never was such a
thing as the divine right of kings
!, But there is such a thing and there
will be forever such thing as the
divine, sovereign right of law. Law
IS sovereign. And laws ought tic
conform to the sovereign right oil
eternal LAW.
No criminal believes in law. Nc
criminal believes in the penalty thai
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
! 4. : , = > . . . 'sF* T = -
SALMON LOCALS :
\ !, :. + i. 1. J. = + !. i. + !. = I. 4.
lLMON RIVER STAGES

mon May and May Challis Routes.
4 nto stage leaves Salmon tuesdays,
[,Tsdays and Saturdays at a. M,
wing at May 1870, returning same
T. at / p. M, and arriving Salmon
5clock.
Leave Challis daily except Sunday
/ m. and arrive at May 11:30 a. M,
4 leave May 2 p. m. Same stages to
weekly as freight is of
ed.
i Salmon Gibbonsville.
Leave Salmon Tuesdays, Thursdays
1 Saturdays 7 a. M, returning al
ate days of Mondays, Wednesdays
1 Fridays. In connection at North
stage for Ulysses for Shoup al
hate days. Freight and passengers
&all stages.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
Eighty-Five-Pound Lambs.

Charles Stewart has been in Sal
mon during the week buying some of
Lemhi county's prime lambs He made
purchases from A. d. Cook, j. NJ.
Spellman and John Hill. Mr.. Hills
lambs were among the finest ever
shipped from the local market, weigh
ing 50 lbs. apiece right off the range.
They brought him ten dollars per hun
bred pounds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15

law inflicts. No criminal believes in
justice. No criminal wants justice.
Therefore, when il is said that
public opinion controls the enforce
ment of law. THEN, !, is said that
public opinion is the opinion Of Grim
mails, and that public opinion is a
criminal opinion.
deny such statement. II il is
true, that in itself does not excuse
the public official nor give him the
license TO neglect TO enforce the
law.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
CARDS CF THANKS.

We take this means of returning
heartfelt thanks to all good friends
for their kindly thoughts called forth
in our sad bereavement by the untime-
~ death of Kenneth Shenon. (SignedI
DR.. and Mrs W. B. Hart, Philip and
Frederick Shenon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
Hunger. the Best Sauce.

Sauce is used to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right way
is to look TO your digestion. When
you have good digestion you are GER
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15

1slS3nlq uompS 'IaSmnsH . Il
81 otus 1oH 'Si5Moq on Ic 4aau3AoW
onuoa z asneo pun a4aaddu 6qlWsV
oluoto 'uousoSp sul oto dur sloIquJ
.u!cpaqmnqO pooJ inoi qsua1 Oh u!ul
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Mead Neal and family
hereby return a heartfelt expression
of their gratitude for all the kindness
10 them and 10 the lear departed one,
Edgar. in his long illness.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
l. d. S. Services.

Services at the old Odd Fellows
hall every Sunday; 1890 a. m. Sun
day school; 2 p. m. preaching. Every
body welcome. Elder j. Y. Gileland.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
'aa' Uniocks The Door +
Long LIVING

maj Jriocts The Door to
-. Long Living.
! 90. u e'ghty-fve and ninety
/ III are not the rotund, we'll
/ ill., spare men, who live on a
1, he s. careful as he will.
|,sly man nan past middle age will
Al eat too much or of some
y. c eoo,i not suited to his con-
b sr5 Indigestion or con-
sfIsi,' wl.l need a dose of
All tablets to move his
l@is i 4vlgorate his stomach.
ars,. uone' there is no reason
p Oh a se man should not live
+, Sage. For sale by T. c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
Miss South

Miss South Il
oTner schooi, n
RI RI So South gstlssl|
tn Ibyungalov, =
give {, her v vel.
was a Joyous Z
ic " by Miss u. g
Delicious relm sJ
Her uncle an Y, !
krryg' 1 proud q eti,, Y
rown into spis =
s here for . Y
ing it.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
SPECIAL

for pair !, d n
ecorder Office
M pn in new e, .n ss,
r .g sa at Shsno ''.. \
, ne. BY pa y e sR,'j
IL acres res eror> \
% nOnF Il North boz
Remington t. III
H 1ding ImachSinFtfi'a n !
". Davis Wv
INTER woSSc: -
astering ai'S Salns
II. Wiper: T.
esc &C; office :, ~
b ,enon hotel -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
.,1c SALE.

BLIC SALE, u
ms may concern r u
: / wi will offe fer ~ rps3
., + " BurbrisdggSr e. 81
On d left thigh tsIsl aal
on Of sale s,1FgBPIpG,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15

Alex Mcdonald, who is making
visit to the Pahsimaroi with +. /.
King. came down to Salmon with thaV
gentleman on Tuesday. Mr.. MELON
AIDS home is up in the Saskatchewan
where he is employed in the govern
ment live stock industry, supplying
nure bred animals at cost to rancherS
Tor breeding purposes. The purpose
Of the authorities is to take oil the
ranges all scrub and these are
hoIsht in exchange for the purebrejdS
which in turn aresold on time by me
governent. Thus there is direct 81. sd
rcrvision of the improvement OF live-
stock in that province, something th tI
might very well be undertaken 0E lhe
states on this side of the lne.a many
people think. The late William Nc
Donald. who was engaged in the ca,-
tie business in the Pahsimaroi' was
brother of the Canadian VISITOR WI
comes to look after matters conhec-1'
with the settlement or the estate
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15
RTHoRNs =
I.sHINGlToN ~

h and son n, Len Il
ID for YARN n
hingtonl sta . n
a carload o@.,sss|
attic from X. H. i
M M Yakima The =
o the Montana an ~
,ese cattle are .
ortllvest. -
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-15

,mnities.
board, MesGs
Duffy, was 4
days this =
sing in e.
lese is that I
rnerly a e.
| n, who was &
Few accident I
[,3OO which y
t back.
ne arising N
Thompson "
ras|
In this instsr|
(g the pawn
ground that q
ID by the cdff|
by a lessee
eneral Boone :
Id L. E. Glenn
cases. The 4, =
a number Ofu
hts. MIS-. JVNs
|ls called up0n,
her to take !
ers are to su1
on may be d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
VICTIMS OF FORGER
PARTIALLY PAID OFF
81 800 Found IN Clothing OF j. P. Bray
Distributed by Assistant Prosecutor

Local merchants who were gwen
worthless r'.cks by ]. l.. Bray, adver-
Using solicitor for the Martins Ferry
Times. who was sent 10 MoundSV!!!e Nv"
weeks ago 10 serve - years IN inc
state pen;t"ntiary. received SINAI! per
CentaCc Of their money back yesterday
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Cnnton
Campbell yesterday distributed sl'3-V
10 the merchants, this amount being IN
Trays clothes When lie WAS arresteH'
Bray had passed - checks on local
merchants. forging the name or Mar
TINS Ferry man. before he was caught
Tie $l.%90 was IN his pocket NJ the time
or arrest. Two weeks ago. almost
totally blinded from an infection or
his eyes since benz arrested. Bray an-
r"ar"d IN criminal court before Judge
Alan H. Robinson and pleaded guilty.
years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
Stomach Trouble?
Indigestion ?
Stomach rroubl nnd sleeplesgness Can
He Relieved, Mrs. Boyd Says.

L:nsdaie. W. Va..-'This Is 10 cert. "
tiu,, have used Or. r!erre'S Go'd"A
Medical Discovery. and can Fc'nn-
m,,nd II very highly TO suffering hui
r,.uitv 7 hHd heen sufferer from In
,.:.estion and stomach t.ouhle for "l""
a,e mF nths nothing ate "SSre%d YIN
ne and | could not sleep well al night.
/ nsed four packages Of pr. IferreS
Golden Medical Discovery AMI received
Tho greatest results from us u.s..
49,, rslng the Pleasant Pellets now ana
ma ,hcfn to give good Satisfaction.
:" ~, 1t present in very good h"aitn. duo
. ..e use OF Dr.. Plerc"'s mcd'c!u"s -
.. Hattie BOYD. Il. +. y. !. Fox -,
Noa IN put yourself in the pms "s
..l.,,ou NV obtaining Or. iIerC" =
49,. Medical discovery g. liquid
,shicts from your nc!Eh0orhood
list
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
Dorothy DaIton's
Beauty Chat

MISC dorothy Dalton II" actress
famous III" world over for ~" hcNUttiu'
complexion. says: Any g.r! or w"ma"
can have a beautiful. rcsy-wh!t" con-
p!cNinn aud smooth, unwrink!"d NiAn
like mine Il they will follow my advice
and use Ecrw!llo. simple tote; prep.
aration use It because q lmp7;'s In
stan, beauty. - easy 70 apply, ahs"-
rtcIy harmless and has a arTHIouS
crrcc, moon the skin. ON" Application
proves II" C, pcrwIl,0 a any t':lct
counter and try = today. YOU VIII be
delightfully."- surpr sed.-tAdvD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
CREDIT MEMS PHOTOS
BY PHOTOGRAPH

Tic n!nc:ncn photographs Of promi-
..rnt .Uca! men which appeared IN tho
srec.al Credit Mems anniversary num-
Der Of The Inte!ii-encer yesterday
we're hv The Photocrafters. Through an
oversight the credit lines were not car
ried in the printing OF the pictures
This firm oc photographers IS ono OF III"
best known in the city. pelhs paIu.u
,arlv we! equipped for taking pho'o
cra9hs suitable for newspaper repro
duCtion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07

EVERY ut or nTI.rNI,SS disappears
pv;.h = -. 'iHn can. ShamHoH ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07

Women g.: -" S'u:h SO Islands
dance Sitting down. rr"r"'E waving their
"a,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-11
HALEY NEWS-MINER
EVIDENTLY DOESN'T
LIKE BILLIE HEARST

Evidently the editor of the HALEY
News-Miner has a mad on at William
Randolph Hearst, judging from the
following, eaptioned Hearst At 1t
again.
William Randolph Hearst Is deter
mined to run for president again, and
Tammany Hall and other debasing
influences in the politics OF New
York are determined to have him
run. They are after his money and
the support OF his infamous newspa-
pers. This silly ambition of this po-
iitical freak will bring grief to the
Democrats OF the nation, because
Hearst Is determined to run as
Democrat. II will split the party
wide open in all states where Hearst
wields club IN the form OF yell
low newspaper, and the candidacy
of the malodorous editor will stimu-
late the circulation. of the malodor-
GUS journals. This is but another
unfortunate development of the dis
jointed times. 1t is political night
mare, nothing less.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-11
CIVIC CLUB OF
mountain HOME
DOING GOOD WORK
Is Boosting for Every Good
Thing for City
HELPS TOURIST PARK
Pays Expenses Of 0yerseer at Camp
Grounds and Has Pledged Sup
port to Cemetery Fund

The Civic Club of Mountain Home,
which has been in operation but
short time, is not idle by any means.
Matters which are important from a
civic standpoint are receiving their
earnest attention. and many things
have been taken up and acted upon
by the club.
The organization has been giving
its attention OF late to the tourist
park. Here they have installed
light in the Kitchen and one at the
entrance of the kitchen on the out
side. This Improvement is being
found of great help to the tourists.
The club is at present paying for
the services Of the overseer at the
tourist park, and are paying great
deal of attention to sanitation mat
ters.
The civic organization has pledged
500 to the cemetery fund, and has
already paid $50 of the promised
amount.
The Civic Club Is proving of vast
benefit to Mountain Home, and IL will
grow In Importance as the days pass.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-08-11
POLICE sERGEANT'S STRATEGY
IN CAPTURING TONGS' ROSTER

San Francisco.--Patriarchs and
tong leaders of San Francisco's Chi
natown, after II months of intermit-
tent warfare, have ratified new
treaty to maintain peace. But, con-
trary to precedent, the resting place
of this agreement will be not in the
secluded retreat of some powerful
tong, but in the archives of the po-
lice department.
After the official representatives
of four of the, largest tongs had
drafted and signed the articles Of
peace, the Chinatown police squad
stepped unheralded into the sanctum
of the conference.
Gentlemen of the tongs,' the SER
geant in charge began, you have
signed and sealed the peace treaty.
Now am going to take the docu-
ment with me, under the promise
that it shall not be opened until war
fare again breaks out among you.
"And, If anyone is killed, every
one whose name appears on the air.
ticles will be held in connection with
the murder"
Then with a farewell, gentle
men," the sergeant and his men left
the hall.