davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21

There are still a good many chill
dren Of school age who have not yet
enrolled. according to Mr.. Stebbins.
These will be rounded up in the
course of the next week or TWO. In
this connection MI. Stebbins calls the
attention Of parents to the import
ance OF prompt enrolment pointing
out that IS per cent of all the fail
ures in the schools are luz to irregu-
lar attendance. ---
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-21
MONTHS OF
SUFFERING
q Baltimore Girl Recov.
cred Her Health
Baltimore, Maryland. For several.
months I suffered with severe backache

villiiliIIiIiiii @iIIliSIS1 and general weak
ni11I ness. I couldn6tsleep
comfortably at night
for pains in my back.
I found your book at
home one day and
after reading it be-
iB gan atsonce to take
I#=##" - Lydia E. Pinkham's
M###"##$#: Vegetable Com
N5### pound. / have had
bS8s1 @####Y very g~oodresultsa and
*K#8I s# some Of my girl
now. Youmay use this letter to help
other girls, as the letters in your book
helped. me. - ROSE WAIDNER, 3018
Roseland Place, Baltimore, Nd.
That is the thought 50 often expressed
in letters recommending Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. These wo-
men know what they have suffered, they
describe their symptoms and state how
they were finally made well. just plain
statements, but they want other women
to be helped.
Lydia E. Pinkham's, Vegetable Com.
pound is a medicine. made from medi-
cinal roots and herbs, and without drugs,
to relieve the sickness women &C often
have, which is indicated by backache,
weak feelings, nervousness, and nc am
bition to get anything done or to. 60
anywhere. II has helped many women.
Why not try it3
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
NORWICH TOWN

Mrs. Charles F. Geer of, 76 West Town street, Is suffering from bruises and severe shaking up received when alighting from a trolley car near her home, shortly after ten o'clock Wednes- day evening. Mrs Geer either trip ped or made a misstep, being thrown to the ground violently. During the aft ernoon in company with a friend, Mrs Geer motored to New London to call on her sister, Mrs. Frank Case, who lat CT joined the motorists for trip to Ocean beach. In returning home Mrs. Geer made the trip from New London by trolley direct to her home Having fallen on her face she has a. severe bruise under the left eye and her en- tire left side is very sore. and. lame. At first Mrs. Geer feated she had receiy- ed internal injuries, and even yet she is unable to raise her arms to her head. Although abe to keep about the house it was reported Friday that she Is suf- fering greatly with her head.
 Mrs. Frederick Vergason and daugh- ters, Helen and Dorothy Vergason, left Friday for New York to be guests for the next two weeks of Mrs. Vergason's aunt, Miss Jessie Prest.
 Miss Mary Blacker has returned after a visit of two weeks at the home oi her cousins. Miss Marion Blacker, oi Waterbury.
 Mir and Mrs. J~hn Tague and sons Lloyd and Henry Tague. of Springfield Mass, recently passed a few days al the home of Mir. Tague's father, Will jam Tague of Mcclellan avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
SOLD LAND ON WHICH
 MILL STOOD THROUGH ERROR

Jacob R. Slosberg and Hattie F. Slos- berg of Norwich have been made the de- fendants in superior court action brought against them by the Corticelli silk company of New London in which the plaintiffs ask a court order reforming a deed by which the silk company cor- veyed a tract of land to the defendants. According to the complaint the plaTTiffs alege that they sold to the defendants what they thought was a vacant lot of land adjoining their mill building, the Brainard and Armstrong mill in this city. Later 1t developed that the land conveyed by the deed included fifteen feet on which part of the mill building stands.
 The plaintiffs claim that the defend- ants negotiated with them for the pur- chase of a vacant lot of Iand between the plot on which the mill building was con structed and other land owned by the plaintiffs. It is claimed by the plaintiffs that either by mutual mistake e1 the plaintiffs and defendants or by mistake on the plaintiffs part and by the de- fendants' fraud the dimensions of the boundary lin of the lot along the She mcket riverswas stated to be 75 feet !n- stead of 60 feet, so that the description contained in the deed includes a portion of the plaintiffs mill building.
 The plaintiffs allege that they have heretofore requested the defendants tc correct the mistake and reform the decd
 The plaintiffs demand judgment that the deed be reformed so that the width Of the lot on the Shetuck..t river he stated as 50 feet instead of ?5 feet The papers in the case were flied Friday with the clerk of the superior court in | this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
NORWICH SOCIALISTS PLAN
 INTENSIVE FALL CAMPAIGN

The local branch of the sociaLkt par ty have completed plans for an intem- sive campaign in Norwich and vicinity during the next two months. Five open air meetings are scheduled for the week of August 21. Martin F. Plumket of Wallngford, the candidate for govern or, will be the speaker. Mr. Plunkett has been secretary treasurer of the party in Connecticut for the past six years. In 1920 he received vote of over 10000 for United States senator.
 During the months of September and October a number of speakers pronni- nent in the movement will visit Nor wich Socialists all over the country are looking forward to a greatly in creased vote in the November eleotfcns Large gains have already been noted it is said in several of the spring cleo tons. The greatest gam was made ir Wisconsin where a total of 172,00O votes was recorded for candidates ot the socialist party & compared with S0,0o0 received in 1y2U.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Failure of the Ironsides Board Corpor- alton of this city to meet promissory' note for s200,O0O, issued 10 the Norwich Savings society, and cn which a balance of S1SO.0O0 is still due and unpaid, has resulted in a foreclosure ac-ion by the Savings society. The papers in the ac- tion were filed Friday with the clerk of the superior court in this city.
 Edward HSmes of New York who was recently appointed receiver of the Ironsides Board Corp, and score of others are named as defsndsEts in the foreclosure action brought by the bank.
 The defendants named in addition to Receiver Hymes ire as follows:
 Mary Orr Barber, Anna L. Bevan, Charles F. Thwing, Warren Bicl1uell and Andrew Squire, eyHcutors of the will of Ohio Joseph C. Mayo, Norwich. Frank W. Fraser, Bear River, Nova Scotia. A. Gordon Mcintyre, Bear River, Nova Scotia, Calvin A. Agar, West Orange, N. j., c. A. Agar, Inc, Wilmington, Del, Mercy & Co. East Cambridge. Mass, George P. Anderson and Harold w. An- derson Boston, partners. doing business under the name of ,. ? Anderson and Company, Grinnell O., Providence, Par sons and Whittemorc, New Fork. Texa: Company, New York, New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.,. Cleve- land Trust Co. Cleveland and Rudolph A Malm, Cleveland.
 The Norwich Savings society repre- sents that on October c7, 1913, the Iron sides Board corporation was indebted tt them for s200,000 as evidenced by it. promissory note executed by 1t as princi pal and by Ohio C, Barber, Joseph G Mayo, Frank W. Fraser anG A. GodroI Mcintyre as sureties payable jointly anC severaly on demand with interest at per cent.
 To secure the note :he Ironsides Boart Go. mortgaged three parcels of and il l Thamesville together with the buildings machinery, tools, apparatus and sppli
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
ACTION AGAINST TIRONS|DE BOARD CORP.
 SAVINGS SOCIETY FILES FORECLOSURE

ances then used in connection with the business.
 < The note Is still owned by, the plain tiff and the sum os $tS0.00o is due and unpaid. The plaintiffs claim foreclosure of the mortgaged propeety and possessicn of the property.
 Along with the Sayin-ys Socie.7's com plaint is list of attacnnents and dam age claims brought sgalnsJ the Jronsides Board corporation. Summarized, the list is as follows:
 October IS, Calvin A. Agar and c. A. Agar, Inc, attachments. si.00o,0e0 dam ages.
 June 24, 1921, Mercy and Co, attach ment, s20, 900 damages. August ?, 1921, George r. Anderson. Harold W. Anderson, a:tachmen., S3.UG0 damages. August 15, 1921. arinnell Co. fled cer- 1 tiicate of mechanics len upon portion of the premises. April 24, 1922, Patson. and Whittier more levied an attachment for s1.OOo and on May 29, 1922, same ccncsrn levied another attachment tor Nsl.Apo. M;N 16, 1922, Texas Co., attachment i $50 QUO Texas company also claims tc have lease on a portion of the premis- es.
 May P, 1922, New York, New Haver and Hartford railroad $500 claim.
 The complaint also states that on July 1922, the Ironsides Board Corp. is sued mortgage to the Cleveland Trus Co, and Rudolph A. MaIm, trustees, tt secure an issue of bonds aggregating $1, 900.
 Edward Hymes of New York was ap pointed receiver of the Ironsides BoarC | Corp. June 19, 1922 by the Distric Court of Connecticut On July 10, 1922 Judge Edwin s. Thomas of the Unitet States District court passed an orde granting permission to the Norwicl Savings Society to bring an actiol against the receiver for foreclosure o the mortgage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
HELEN RoWLAND's NEW BOOK
 AS CLEVER AS BRILLIANT

Does the photographer say, Look pleasant" ? Then read it
 Is some specialist prescribing a ton ic for brain-fag Revel in it's pages
 Would you forget your bills the humidity, foreign complications, the coal shortage, strikes of various kinds the neighbors noisy graphophones :? Bury your troubles in the nippy para graphs of this newly published Guide to Men,
 The dainty volume, which is tri- umph of the binders and illustrators s art, has foreword by Fannie Hurst, and is dedicated to, her. But Fannie Hurst refers to it's epigrams as more or less Frenchy. Yes; but Gallic smartness often leaves a bad taste in the mouth, likewise a sting in the soul while never word which Helen Rowland writes offends in this fash | ion E
 The wonder about Helen Rowland is how she can keep up thds bubbling, | spontaneous, apparently inexhaustible i flow of scintillating humor, frilled in such discriminating language.
 She has had, is having in fact, the l flattery of scores of ,fmitators-but one rarely reads a paragraph from their pens without an unpleasant conscious i ness of straining after effect, wild I reaching toward a climax.
 With her, however, it is different 1 She is not forced to resort to fables in slang, to bad spelling and when she makes you laugh with some nov el dressing up of philosophy you nev- ] CT get the preachy impression of four i teenthly, brethren" Her art is toe subtle to require suggestive aids, or 1 freak ideals or ideas to make her lines 1 appealing.
 How does she do it For years she has been following this same lode-and | any experienced mirth- miner would 1 tell you she is likely to stumble or the end of the vein at any moment But she just doesn't I! The concluding reflection" of her book is exactly as brilliant as is the opening one
 An as to the imitators heretofore mentioned-pish tush She migh
 throw down all her literary tools 1T their path and EalI out. Go to it ' But they couldn't plagiarize a little
 bit She doesn't need to have hel
 style copyrighted; it is too much
 part of her; she has been born witl 1t, as another woman is born witf red hair, or a Roman nose ! Alas fo
 her millions of delighted and admirins
 readers-will the formula die witt :. her :?
 1 Ordinarily, in coming upon an epi
 gram. it will rouse antagonism; tn average mortal will pause and medi tate, 4Oh, I don't know !" Possibl, will declare, T don't believe it !" Blu
 with a Helen Rowland witty remark i
 is different. The most confirmed dys
 peptic has to chuckle and admit
 That's so !"
 Where does she get this effortles stock of humor-and it is refined, of ten delicate humor-not the slap da s sort which camouflages as fun so of
 ten nowadays. No magician ever dre7 : out of hat half the oddly divertins laugh provoking, smile tickling thing which she lavishly spreads on one ( : her pages, after evolving them froI l that clever head of hers;. and eac l and every blessed one of thel : abounds in that surprise which is tn essence of true humor
 , Best of all,. she, can no more I ]. unkind in her utterances than st 2 could be unwomanly !! The amusin
 quips which she sends out are 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

son and the Rhode Island l1ns at L5t- tie Rest are under construction. The read is closed to through traffic: open al far aI. South Killn-.y to local traf- fie. Three miles of road between Medhan- icstillc and Ccosvenordale are under construction which does not interfere | with traffic in any way.
 I SRroad street n New London from the end of the brick pavement to the city, line is under construction. Detodr l via ANauxhall stree.
 Two and one-haIf mics of bbuminous
 macadam between Hebron Center and ] Colombia are under construction. De-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

help wondering why he wants to blaz- on his ancestry to the world by wear ing coat with long tail to it.''
 Of course it is easier to marry a widower than a bachelor. A man who has been through the Armageddon of one marriage has no spirit of battle left in him."
 And so on Of course the book has special local interest because Helen Rowland is the wife of Frederick Kin ney Moves, second son of Mir. and Mrs Charles D.. Moves, of Lincoln Avenue Norwich. Their home is a cozy apart ment in West S3rd Street, New York
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
lRoAD CONTRACTS IN 1 EASTERN CONNECTICUT

The following are the road contracts in force in eastern Connecticut:
 From North Stonington south for about two m'[es asrdlaE is being ap- piled. The lower half of this section is closed. A good d'sJour via Pendleton Hill road i7 provided.
 Between Little Boston School House and Blackhall on the shore road from Mantle to Old Lyme four miles of road are under construction. The road is open except when asphalt is baing ap- piled, about cne-half hour at a time. One mile of road in the town of Kill l lingly is being constructed on the cut i off near Dayvil1e. This road is open to traffic at all times.
 Three miles of road between Bozrah- vile and Colchester are under consruc- 1 tiuu. The road is rough, and a detoui I around a tri'dge is in use. Avoid the use of this road if possible.
 1 Four miles of road between Daniel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
Winners at Aaua1io Meet.

At croton. Long Points recent aqua tic meet Miss Rose Driscon. of Norwich, won second place in the girls fancy diving contest. Paul Driscoll captured second place in the boys swimming race while Cassidy Driscoll figured prominently in the watermelon race and pair-oared race for bows
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
Norwich Market Growers Association

Home grown Cantaloupes and Lima Beans can be had in daily increasing quantities. Full line of Seasonable Vegetables on the market
 Begin your canning and picking now while prices are low and quality of the best.
 Use more vegetables, in this way furnishing your system with the necessary Vitamines in manner agreeable to the palate and saving of funds beside.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Election appeals were made in writ ng on the walls of saloons of Pom teI before 200 B. C.. according to dig iosures in recent excavations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

tour via Columbia Lake road.
 At Central Village a concrete road is being put through. the center of ths village. A good detosr around is pro- vided.
 A short piece of concrete road k be. ing put in al the west end of the Thames river bridge One way traffic at a time for about ten days more.
 At Taftville concrete approach d the Jewett Ci-y road Is being put in. Detour via Baldwin's store.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
THE WEATHER
Conditions.


 The disturbance that was central over the Great Lakes Thursday advanced eastward and Friday night it's center vas near the mouth Of the St. Lawrence river. It has been attended bv local thunder showers along the northern bor- der from Michigan eastward. and in the ohio valley.
 Tn New England the weather will he partly ciordy Saturday with somewhat lower temperature lexcept in Maine and far with mcderatN temperature on Sum day. In the Middle Atlantic states the lower lake region and the Ohio valley the weather will be partly cloudy with somewhat lower temperature Saturday and far on Sunday.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook: Fresh south west shifting Co west winds, showers followed by clearing weather Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh southwest shifting to west winds, local showers Saturday.
 Forecast
 For southern New England: East New York. Partly cloudy and cooler Sat- urdsy. Sunday fair with moderate tenn perature.
 Observations In Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and harometric changes Friday:
 Ther. Bar a. m. ................... 6S 2s.5C 4- m- .''. ....'..a''.'.'. 20 Z9-9g D m -..-s.--s......... lS ZS.9l Highest ss lowest se.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday. Partly cloudy warmer
 Fridays weather: Fair and hot. 
 SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
 Il Sun High I Moor
 Rises. Sets \ Water fl Rises
 Standard Time) Day. ' am. p. m | a. m. | p. m \ l. !. ! < l. l. l. !... E. E. E. !. !. IS ..H 4.57 6.47 3.56 11.4 I7 .H 45s 645 453 Morr IS ...N s59 645 b.50 0.2 1s ...H 500 644 543 1.2 Six hours after his ter it is 10, watere. which is followed Sy flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

All gold found in Tibet belongs to th Lama church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Comparisons. Predictions for Friday. Partly cloudy, warmer Fridays weather. Fair and hot.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after his ter 1t is To wstere which is followed Jy flood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

All are made with attached collar, and eniy the best quality of PereaIe was used in their manufacture. The eolors are fast, the patterns
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

SUN. aIOON AND TIDES.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
PUBLIC SALE
We WILL OFFER at public sa

We WILL OFFER at public sale
at our farm one mile north of
Pennsville, on Pennsville-Malta
road, Thursday, Aug. 81, at a. m.
the following; One bay horse, five
years old, weight 400 lbs; one
roam mare, IA years old, weight
1850 lbs; Jersey COW, eight years
old, due to freshen Sept. 5; IL head
of young cattle weighing from 500
to 500 lbs; Poland China brood
sow; IS brown leghorn hens, one
year old; so white leghorn pullets,
hatched in April; farm wagon;
sled; split hickory buggy; Deering
mower; Johnson hay rake; Malta
corn cultivator; disc harrow; I'M
perial breaking plow; lime spread
er; Champion grain drill; set of
work harness.; set single driving
harness; one barrel spraying out
fit; Sharples cream separator; Mil
Ter Ideal 240 egg incubator; four
acres of corn in field; refrigerator;
two 9x12 rugs; three rocking
chairs; dining chairs; coal heating
stove; and other household goods
and articles too numerous to men
ton. Terms made known on day
of sale. = FRANK CLIFFORD &
SON, Clyde McElfresh, auctioneer.
17a2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
FOR RENT

FROM NOW until next spring,
two or three furnished rooms, in
my home on Kennebec hill, with
the privilege of board or light house
keeping. / want middle aged or ell
derly women. One or two children
no objection. Or / will take an in
valid to care for. Write to me, or
see me, at my home on Kennebec
ll.-MARGARET H. TYSINGER.
10a0
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

For that first symptom of hay
fever, try CAMPHOSOTE. 1t will
help to stimulate the tender mu-
cous membrane and keep away that
awful unpleasant feeling incident to
all hay fever attacks. soc at drug
gists' and country stores.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

IN Homer township, two miles
north of Mountville. Eighty acres.
Good soil, good farm buildings of all
kinds under slate and metal roofs.
good fences, near good grade and
high schools. churches near, good
neighborhood, good markets, good
orchards, in short a good little farm
and home for some one. Come and
look 1t over while crops may be
seen. Priced right.-C. A. GLAD
DEN. Rt. 2, Glouster, o. 3a4
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SELL YOUR BUSINESS AND BUY
A FARM

We have bargains in all states:
stores. hotels, business opportuni-
ties, patents, coal, oil and timber
land, options, leases, production.
Farms all sizes. To buy or sell
state your wants, lists free OHIO
f A r n E RS COOPERATIVE
AGENCY. NcConnelsville, Ohio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

Miss Margaret Cunningham re-
turned Tuesday from Columbus
where she visited about two weeks
with her sister Mrs. Ernest McMur-
ray Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cunning
ham went up Friday and visited un-
til Tuesday, returning home with
their daughter.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
Maccabees Notice-Bie Time

There will be special meeting
of the local Maccabees here Friday
night. There will be initiation, and
large delegations will be present
from Chesterhill, Stockport, Penns-
Vile, and Eagleport. Great Com
mander Ed L. Young of Norwalk
will be present, and refreshments
will be served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

Mr.. Ora Shinn and daughter of
Haskell, Okla, are visiting here
with the formers brother Mr.. A.
w. Shinn, and with his sister Mrs.
John Mautz of Eagleport.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
tn MY PATRONS

1 am leaving on my annual vaca-
ton Saturday, Aug. 10, TO be gone
two weeks, during which time my
cleaning and pressing establish
ment will be closed.-W. G.. MIL
LER.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

Mr.. George Shinn has been visit
ing his brother Howard Shinn of
Fultonham, and also attended the
Muskingum county fair.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

Mrs. Emma Talbot returned to
her home in Columbus Tuesday, af-
ter a visit here with her brother
Mr. Jesse Sherman, and with rela-
tives at Chesterhill.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

Moose Eye Camp No. 1912 f. N.
of A. will meet in regular session
Wednesday evening, Aug. %, at
1880. Important matters to dis
cuss. Neighbors please be present.
Norma Hooper, Recorder.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

Victor Victrolas are made in a
wide variety of styles and prices.
We would like to demonstrate for
you the machine of your choice.
Try Morris Hardware Co.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

Sale of M. P. church building and
seven room parsonage, from court
house steps next Saturday at 4
o'clock
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

We are quite sure Thrift Paint
must be all right, or Morris Hard
ware would not sell it and guaran-
tee it.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

Mrs. George Triplett and two
children returned to their home in
Laurelville Tuesday, after a weeks
visit in Malta with the formers
mother Mrs. John Lynn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

For those tired, tender, itchy,
burning, sweaty. aching and swollen
feet, use TAYLOR'S FOOT CREAM
35c at drug, shoe and country
stores
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17
FARM FOR SALE

/ WILL sell my farm on the NAL
ta-Athens highway, one mile north
of Pennsville. This farm contains
120 acres of good, we'll lying farm
land, well supplied with spring wa
ter. Buildings and fences in good
repair. Good apple orchard, prime
bearing age. Will sell 80 acres with
buildings, or the whole tract to suit
buyer. This is good farm and Is
priced right. If interested call and
look it over.-FRANK CLIFFORD.
a17tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-17

Miss Wilma Argo of this place
has been quite i'll with measles.