davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1922-03-03
Why Netf

An auto concern advertiscs The
car with conscience" Corresponds
ent suggests also. The motor with
a mind" "The vehicle with VIM"
"The truck that BOSTON
Transcript.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-03
Beneficial Wind Ascrlbed 20 Saint.

The 'pontlas" IL local night wind
blowing out Of narrow valley near
the town OF Nyons, France. According
to a prevailing legend. the wind was
brought thIther from the sea by by
gone saint In order to increase the
fertility OF the region.
The diamond drill., 1922-03-03

from date OF sale to responsible par
ties and some fifty chickens"
The diamond drill., 1922-03-03

tSl0)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
A CONSISTENT RUSSIAN POLICY.

Carpers profess to find in Secretary Hughes COM
munfcation to the Italian ambassador a note of sell
hshness unworthy of America, and unreasonable be-
sides. They surmise that governments which have
given de tacto recognition to the Russian will
not be inclined share spells country that
avoids responsibility and risk, and that the Russians
will resent attempt dictate the govern
ment they shall choose and with whom they shall do
business This is unwarranted.
This government" says Secretary Hughes "anx-
ious to do all In its promote welfare of
the Russian people, perceves that economic resora-
ton cannot be secured until adequate is taken
on the part of those chiefly responsible Russa's
economic disorders. 1t also the view of this gov
ernent that nothing should be done looking the OBJ
tuning of economic advantages Russia which would
impair the just opportunities others, that
resources of the Russian people should free from
such exploitation and that fair and opportunity
in their interest. well in the interest of all
powers. should be preserved
NJ. Hughes is not concerned about securing op-
portunity for Americans to exploit the Russians on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

What charter was once hidden in
the charter oak at Hartford, Conn? Ans.
The Connecticut charter.
3-Ot what is Honolulu the capital?
Ans. Hawaii
4-What is meant by the expression
"a nine days wonder?" Ans. A short
lived sensation
5-Where is the Tanana river? Ans
1t is a branch of the Yukon in Alaska.
Slow many children has King
George of England? Ans. Five.
7-Of what countries is the wolf
native? Ans Europe, Asia. and North
America
Sin Genoa q seaport or an inlanda
SIS Genoa seaport on an inland
city? Ans. 1t Is a seaport.
9-When is the summer season in the
southern hemisphere? Ans When we
are having winter
10-To whom is the name Jack Tar
applied? Ans. British sailors.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

any terms He is concerned lest ambitious govern
nents and the peoples tie Russia to themselves tna
Russians will have equal opportunity IN tne
world markets and so will hampered in re-estao-
fishing themselves economically. Americans might Oe
at serious disadvantage some other country o.
group exclusive privileges In Rus
but The greater injury would be done the Russians
who would be deprived of the right or buying anu
selling where advantage would accrue 10
themselves.
Mr. Hughes contention is in the interest or
the Russians The principle he advaoces is that the
open door and he favors its adoption with respect
to Russia from the worthy motives that have
impeed Americans favor the open door, in China
II the principle of special interests in Russia is ad-
mtted there Will up the condition menacng
world peace that created in China. Mr.. Hughes
attitude with Russia is consistent with Amer
lean policy with respect to China.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
The
Passing
ShOU

fLRFECTLY reliable scientists
WHO have looked closely into the
matter
STILL insist tEat the
HUMAN stomach holds only one pint
nut after seeing a mother hauling
WATER to u thirsty boy at meal
time
WE are convinced that the
SCIENTIST has slipped a peg in his
CALCULATIONS somewhere
H it doesn't look out. the first thing
THE British empire knows
IT Will have league Of nations
ALL its own.
THE biggest dummies in this coun-
try
SEEM TO do most of the talking.
ANOTHER time when as our
NEW Thought book suggests
WE vibrate in rhythm with all
ENVIRONMENT though perhaps
NOT in harmonious rhythm
Is when the traffic cop wants
TO know why we did
WHAT we did.
UNCLE SAM has written to Genoa
IN effect that he isn't coming
OVER any more than certain
FOREIGN debtors are coming across
NEVER show your ignorance
BY criticizing a painting that con
tains
RED grass and blue trees
REMEMBER art is art.
WE have become so accustomed
IN these recent interesting
YEARS to the severely TAILORED
styles
THAT now when we do see
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

CONSIDERABLY bourancy at the
points
RECOMMENDED by the fashion ex-
perts
ORR first startled impression is
THAT it all genuine girl
THE radio 1t seems to us
is at least great boon to mankind
1T makes for more good listeners
than ever.
THE reason why man sues for
$4,000 is because he figures he'll be
LUCKY If the jury gives him $500.
THE menu always says
HEARTS of celery
AND we guess a good deal of
THE celery must wear
ITS heart On It's sleeve.
OUR memory goes back to the time
WHEN a girls idea OF daringness
IN attire was red slippers and
HARDLY showing at that.
IN Oregon movie theatre is run
| on
rAY-As-YoU-LEAvE plan. the pa
| tron giving
WHAT he thinks the show is worth
| THE idea has not gone far enough
| it ought
TO permit dissatisfied patrons t.
| take what
THEY think the theatre owes them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
result OF the Primaries MAY and
OTTO @. rIEIELD
ErOn CORNERSTONE

Please announce to the Voter. OF
Lake County that ! VIII be q can.
didate for County Commissioner
second dfstri..I. on tho Reoublfcao
Ticket. To succeed myself subSeci
To the result or ths Primaries Ma
, Ind.
JOHN IL CLAUSEN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
ron Assessor

10 the9 EultOT:
] wish to announce to the voters
of Lake County that VIII lie a can
didate for the office of County As
SCISSOR. Republican Primaries. May
Ind. 1922
Is ask the support of the Women
Voters as well al the men.
WILLIAM Il. BLACK.
Crown Point. Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17

CONGRESSWOMEN ROBERTSON now has al
opinion that women know much about politics a
This ism saying much if she means some men.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
To TIL Editor:

To TIL Editor:
desire to announce to the voters
of Lake County that I will be
candidate for the nomination on the
Republican ticket for the office of
County Surveyor at the primaries.
May End, 1922.
c. KELLER WALLACE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
FOR CLERK.

To the Editor:
Lake County that I will be a candi-
date for the office of Clerk of the
Lake Circuit Court on the Republic
an Ticket, subject TO primaries.
CHARLES r. DYER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR

To the Editor:
1 wish to announce that / will be
a candidate. to succeed myself, for
the office of County Surveyor on the
Republican Ticket subject TO the
Primaries May End.
RAY SEELY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
JOHN IL cLAUsEN


TO the Editor:
] wish to announce to tho Voters
OF Lake County that viii be can
date for the office OF County Com.
missioner, second district. on the
Republican Ticket. subject to the
result Of the Primaries May End
AUGUST NUNFELOT.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
FOR TREASURER
To the Editor:

To the Editor.
Please announce TO the voters or
Lake County that ! will be a can
didate for County Treasurer on the
Republican Ticket, subject 20 the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

Are women used as traffic police?
What body of water must be eros.
ed in going from Rochester. y. Y. TO
Toronto. Canada?
where is the accent in Arabic,
4-Of what nationality was the dis
coverer of the Pacific ocean?
what was the only European pow
er on this continent in 1900?
b-Who wrote He makes no friends
who never made a foe?"
The capital city OF what country
is Sucre?
S-What is the capital of Colombia
What is an isthmus7
10-When was Won Bernstorff given
his passports?
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS
What county claims the invention
of the sewing machine? Ans. United
States
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
40 the oualifed voter Of Lake

County:
/ desire to announce to the quail
fed voters of Lake County that ]
will be a candidate on the Republi-
can Ticket, to succeed myself. for
the Office Of Judge of the Lake SUI
perior Court. Room 3. at Primary
of May A. D. 1922.
CHARLES L. GREENWALD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
To the Qualified Voters of Lake

County:
/ desire TO announce to the quail
fled voters of Lake County that
will be a candidate on the Republi-
can Ticket. to succeed myself. for
the office of Judge of the Lake SUI
perior Court. Room No. 2. at the
Primary Election to be held on the
End day of May 1922.
MAURICE z. critics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
MAKING SILK OF GRASS.

The genuine French patriot has from
which he believes that quite evils proceed
when France is disturbed provincally nationally
watchful eyes toward the Rhine Recently French
fashion stage suffered from
ungracefu swelling of graceful calves ankles
the laid dye In silk stockings. Since
Germany is the fount of discomfort for France, the
charge spread that this dastardly
o strike the French through poisoned
dyes French technicians began investigation and
eved the Germans of the charge of poisoning French
women through silk stocking dyes, since it
apparent that the swollen followed the
ing of stockings which carried dyes.
The investigating technicians reported that
silk could be poisoned through the producing
because German silk the product of
worms of traditional silk culture but is made Of ex-
tremely fine grass fiber. The question is whether
the blow to French thrift in paying the price of silk for
fiber IS not than the threat French pat
riotsm through poisoned silk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-17
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE,
FOR .rnuGE

To the Qualified Voters OF Lake
County:
l desire TO announce TO the quail
fed voters of Lake County that
Will be a candidate on the Republi-
can Ticket TO succeed myself for
the Office OF Judge OF the Lake Su-
perior Court Room No. 1. at the
Primary Election to be held on the
End day OF May. a. d. 1922.
VIRGIL S. REITER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
Victor Dance Records for June at McEWEN'S, EWELER, DanieIson
POPULAR SONGS

POPULAR SONGS o.-. Me Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old DEdeland
 1oNcH-LIST PRICE 75c 1sss2-ees to Go Home Alone Victor Roberts Don't Feel sOny. for Me ,.- ,.,o= WcS'r fo0erts Little Girl -P World liter All Charles Harrison
 10NcH-LlST PRICE 75c
 DANCE RECORDS 1sss-cudds Up 5lues-Fox The virsinians My Honsy's LOvn ArnsFox Trot The Vrsinians
 oNcH-LlST PRICE 75e Novelty Again -Fox Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
 fe-NcH-LIsT PRICE 1sssS-Evsy Day-Medley His Orch. stambouMedey Waltz Joseph C. Smith and His oreh
 1o.INcH-LIST PRICE 1ssss-No crying-Fox and -Teasn-Fox xTrot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
 International Novelty -L1Vey Dove-Fox Club Royal Orchestra 1sseo-caifornia-Fox Royal Orchestra Believed 7Fox All Star Their Orch
 10-INcH-LsT PRICE DayFox Wheman His
 fO-iNcH-LsT PRICE 75e
 VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL RECORDS Matsrcuius CTough Bleeding sde
 (Rossini) Lambert Murphy -sabat Matsr-inHammaus (To Thy Holy care) (RossinD
 LTsy IsIIs- sc Mh & sns Victor orat0ri0 Chorus 45Soe-Indana Lullaby Olive Kine-Esie -Mareheta Olive Kline Elsie Baker 4Ssos-saby line io.INcH-LIsT PRICE s1Oo s7-slavouie Maor (Dvora) SlaNone Dance Ne Gin Mino Dvora) Victor Concert oh
 12-INcH-LIST PRICE SIPS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02

are to De given by Mrs. Nelson Lown, Miss F.unice Boissoneau and Kenneth Sharpe at 8. D. A. R. musical arranged to be held at the home of Mrs. Silas NJ. WheeloS6.
 The Wcodstock auxiliary Cf .he Wo- mans b3a-.l of the Day KiTnba.i hospi- tai is to hold its meeting this CFriday) afternoon with Mrs. George Sampson.
 Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and Miss Katherine T. Thayer were visitors in Providence Thursday. Charles E. Dean and SIas M. Vince lock were winners of honors in the Me morial day golf match at the Putnam Country club.
 Next Thursday, June 6, brings the first of the Thursday half-holidays this season for the store forces in Putnam. Many from this city were at Wildwood park Thursday evening for a mid-week dance that will be regularly held until babor day.
 l In the report of the Memorial day pa | rade in Putnam the facts are these ir regard to Comrade Holbrook. He is not able to stand and has not been since ht went to bed two and one-half years ago but he was bolstered up in bed near the window so he could see the procession There he lay. waving The Star SpangleC Banner out of the window, which wa: wide open.
 Putnam young men who would en list in the United States army, will b' interested to know that there are vacan
 cles to be filed in the ranks of th' coast artillery troops stationed at th' forts below New London. The major ity>o the soldiers at these stations arr residents of Connecticut. l Attorney Charles L. Torrey was il 1 Norwich Thursday to appear for a ellen in the superior court for New Londol county.
 | At North GrosvenordaIe, class O St. Bernard council. K. of C., is beini prepared to receive degrees.
 Prohibition officers said to be mak ing investigations as to the selling o Il Jakey have been looking through terri tory in this part of the state.
 Sidney Hayward, Miss Katherin
 Thayer, Carl Davis. Dorothy Bowen I John McCauley and Esther Rouse mak up the senior class committee to ar range for the reception, which will be feature of commencement week n Put nam.
 Il Considerable progress is now beini
 made on the job of building the nev
 stretch of state highway between Yves i, Thompson and Grosvenordale | Putnam dealers in motor cars repor the largest number of sales of new ma
 chimes in years and are now facing th
 difficulty of getting prompt deliveries o
 some models, especially closed cars. 6
 great is the demand the country over.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
ATTAWAUGAN

Miss Mildred Watson of New London visited part of the week with Mrs. Ida Watson and family.
 Mir and Mrs. John Pechie, Jr., of woonsocket spent Memorial day with the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pechie.
 Walter Frissell has moved into one of the Attawaugan company tenements.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Blackmar were at Pittsheld. Mass, for the week end and Memorial day, where they visited Mr and Mrs. George Norton.
 The Attawaugan band went Memorial day to North Grosvenordale, where they participated in the exercises.
 Thomas Camerlo and family are visit ing in New York.
 Miss Mae Warehouse has returned to Chester, Pa, on account of the serious Illness of her brother-fn-law, Howard Thyng, once a resident of this place. He has lost the sight of one eye from blood poison.
 Delor Lepage and family with Mrs Rocky Point Tuesday.
 George Bishop with his family of Arc tic visited his parents here Sunday.
 Saturday afternoon the Ballouville ball  team was defeated by Attawaugan to 2 Ballouville was strengthened by five oi the Eastern Connecticut league men. De Forest pitched superior ball for Attawsu- gan, while Farrell was on the receiving end. Lafave put in a good day, making four sensational catches. The battery foI Ballouville was Massey pitcher and Red. dy on the receiving end. It looked like clean shutout for Ballouville up to thu fifth. but bad error caused two runs Attawaugan is to play Ballouviile Sat urday Oh their home grounds and vii play Sterling in Sterling Sunday. Th' team motored to Mechanicsville Sunday and was defeated 7-S. The lineup:
 Ballouville-Massey ?. Reddy c. Bal Adams If, Smith of. Andin If. Attawaugan-DeFore D. Farrell c Bauard 1b, Bonin 2b, Lafamme ss, Da ganeis Sb. P. Lafave If. Pareault of. Lafave and Bissonnett If.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

nesday afternoon when he was run over by a rear wheel of heavily loaded dump cart.
 The boys parents live on the borough farm, lower Dyer street. Lawrence was riding on the cart just behind the seat on which his brother Arthur, who was driving sat when the horse started, throwing the younger brother off He fell directly in front of one of the rear wheels which passed over his abdomen. The child was rushed to the Putnam hos pital after an examination by a local physician, but his injuries were of such a serious nature as to indicate almost from the first that they would prove fatal The body was brought here ThuE S. day morning in charge of Undertaken l.. E. Kennedy.
 fine of S1Oo and costs, amounting to total of s113.64, was assessed against Walter Wells by Judge w. Feaner Wood ward in the town court Thursday morn | ing after the accused had pleaded guilt to operating a motor vehicle whie he was | intoxicated Wells arrest followed s crash last Sunday evening between his new touring car and a horse-drawn rig | owned and driven by Joseph Bedard, whc lives near Fall Brook, two miles south oi here, where Bedard lives. Wells ha: since sold the car, which was practically ,brand new. The machine was damaged less than s100.
 East KiIlIngIy, which has worried along for two centuries or whereabouts with tai low candles and subsequent improvement for providing light, will be brilliant, illuminated electrically at an early date if some plans now getting serious con sideration are adopted.
 Other than to say that the matter O running lines to East Killingly was un
 der consideration and being investigated representatives here of the Peoples Ligh and Power company had nothing tp sa! on Thursday
 East Killingly residents who hav heard of the prospect of getting electri lights are delighted. Many of them ar
 ready to dispose of their kerosene lamp
 and other lighting devices the first hou
 that electricity is made available to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
PUTNAM

Miss Minnie E. Kenary. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Kenary of Church street. and John J. O'Neill of Dayyille, are to be married at St. Mary's church here Monday. June 26. MT. O'NeiH is a former resident of Putnam and is very well known here. In January of this year, following the death of w. E. LaBelle, MT. O'NeiI bought the naRelle drug store at Dayville. For the r;ist two years Miss Kenary mas been the tookkeeper at The Observer company Of fee.
 A visit to the office of a physician was found necessary by Joseph Pray af- ter he had thrown the contents of pail containing grease and oil into a boiler at the plant of the ManhasSet Manufac- turing company, where he is employed. MT. Pray was burned about the hands and face. He had been using the mix ture in the pail to clean machine. This week police and probation off, cers have been Investigating some vice reports that may lead to later appear ances in the city court. A girl of 15 has been questioned at length, as have some young girls who are said to know | about the case, as to the girls relations with man who is upwards of 50 years of age.
 Payson Smith, 8 commissioner of schools in Massachusetts, is to be the speaker in the Bradley theater June 22, when the senior class of Putnam High school Is graduated. Mir. Smith is an educator of distinction in Massachu- ] setts. Rev. N. B. Burton will deliver the baccalaureate sermon Sunday even I ing, June IS.
 There was not one arrest for intoxi- cation in Putnam during the entire 1 1. H. port of Captain Remi Delage will show when presented to the common council at the regular monthly meeting of that body next Tuesday evening. There were only five arrests for all causes during May.
 State and local police have been mak- ing an Investigation both in Woodstock
 and Putnam as to a break made some time since at the French cottage in Woodstock. The house has been closed during the winter season and it was during the period that 1t was unoccu- I pied that the break was made. Boys are believed to be responsible for such
 losses as the break entailed.
 Mayor Archibald Macdonald and oth.
 CT members of the committee that has
 in charge the matter of selecting mo
 tor driven adder truck for the fire de
 pertinent, as authorized by a special ! city meeting. have had several confer
 ences and have made some progress but up to Thursday had not decided up
 on selecting any particular make of ap
 paratus.
 The death of Mary Helen Bruce, g ! one of the twin daughters of MT. anc Mrs. Robert Bruce occurred Wednesda!
 evening. The child had been in poo : health for some time and seriously Il , for the past two weeks.
 A Woodstock man will likely receiv the republican nomination for senatol | from the Twenty-eight district this fall it is stated, as Woodstock has not beel represented by senator for a consider
 able term of years. Judge Clarenc
 Child of the probate court of that tow ? is being mentioned as possible selec tion of the senatorial convention tha s Twill name the candidate.
 The body of Lawrence RainvilIe. {
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-02
TODAYS EVENTS

Italy will pay tribute to the mem0y of Garibaldi, on the 10th anniversary ot the death of the great patriot
 Veterans who fought wit hthe z1tn pivision in the World Ee3 will hold their second annual reunion today in New York city.
 Graduation exercises will be held st the United States Naval Academy today, with Secretary of the Navy Weeks as the guest of honor.
 A convention of the Protestant Epssco- pal diocese of Tennessee win be held at Nashville today to elect a coadjutor to succeed the late Bishop Beatty.
 Members of the Grand Imperial COun- ell of the Red Cross of Constantine from many parts of the United States will gather at Peoria today for a celebration of the 50th anniversary of their order.