davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

2, 4 central figure at the Farm Bureau Decennia1 celebration to be held today at
 De sKhlbs H., will be Henry H. Parke, who is known as the father of the farm
 bureau movement. Mr. Parke has been a student of farmers cooperative prob lcms for many years He was graduated
 from the University of Michigan in 1oSSi receiving his masters degrss there in 1s0e, after which he taught for a time at the University of West Virginia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
'Today's Birthday.

Cordenio A. Severance. president of the American Bar association, born at Man torville, Minn.. so years ago today.
 Count Julius Andrassy, celebrated Hungarian patriot and statesman, born 62 years ago today
 Roy L. McCardell. noted journalist and author, born at Hagerstown, Md, 52 years ago today
 Halvor steenerson, representative in congress vof the Ninth Minnesota dis trict,. born in. Dane county, Wis. 70 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
Stories That Recall Others
Some May Stay Home.

Eva. ten year old pride of her par ents, was telling them about the size. of another family, some members of which are her classmates in school
 .'Why, they've got ten children and have just bought a small car, she said. q think what they need Is a street car"
 Taking No Chances.
 Look herew beloved an irate cus- toner. sYou say you won't sell me shovel unless I get a permit from the authorities and sign my name in that book. Whats the big idea7"
 we ain't taking chances" announc- ed the proprietor, firmly. "Guvment's mighty keerful- these days. You fellers buy a shovel, dig up the ground, plant barley, make 1t into malt. and there you are. No, sir-ree"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

5sts..HEhy,- my dear. l. am sur nothing could have been nicer than that Mrs. Simmons declared. You do make de- licious tea, you know
 e''The stranger drank all of hers said the niece with sigh, 'I suppose she thought she had to. But Aunt Minnie tasted hers. and then made an awful face and coughed and set down her cup and said they must go at once Cousin Isabel drank half of her tea before she rose to leave, but when asked her If 1t was all right she said perfect, but she had decided not to drink tea so late in the afternoon. The strange lady said hers was delciious but she would like a drink of water, and drank two glasses straight down. I suppose that's what older people call good manners, but 1t made me mad"
 teWhat was the matter with their po- liteness?' asked Mrs. Simmons in sur prise. Didn't you think they meant it?" a
 Mean itT' repeated her niece scorn- fully. f'I should say. not I hadn't tasted the tea. but did as soon as they closed the door, It was the fiercest thing I ever tasted in, my life. for had forgotten that l. had salted the water for the rice ins the double boiler, the water that used for the tea!'-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

The strangest think in connection with those who think Lenine to be the worlds greatest mind is that they don't move to Moscow to be nearer his authority and influence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

The next week end for many will be from Saturday morning to Tuesday night, and that calls for. the exercise of greater care on the highways and by ways, or safety and sanity in the use of lroads as well as fireworks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Canada Is going to sell part of it's merchant marine to the highest bidder, but Canada has plenty of British ship ping it can call son in case of trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

One prisoner has started writing poe try 9n the hopes it will win nSA. :. don, and the worst of it is that no bet ter. excuse is many times dAscernible in the releasing of criminals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Winter never sets in until the brooks and streams are full, and that seems to .be- the way June feels about the last two months of summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

When horned toad can go 11s days without drink it. looks as if 1t could take a drink and leave 1t 7lote, CT leave 1t a.sne without taking 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Weeds that are hoed out each day to be killed by the heat of the sun bob up serenely the next morning after the re- viving effect of the daily showers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

The season is already well advanced and those who are not sending picture postcards homo are going to hear from it sooner or later
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Itswould be interesting to know wheth- CT law and order are ever going to mean anything again in certain sections of H. hnois.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

The man on the corner says: The fel- low who falls into bad habits loses all chances of finding a comfortable land ing place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
PERMANENr REcEIvER FoR

ARNOLD ELECTKIC TOOL co. J. N. Lapointe of New London was confirmed as temporary receiver of the Arnold Electric Tool Cos of that city by Judge James H. Webb in the super
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
7 ssEpTToKTAL NOTES.

F-a. a.s Britain .S.a. ToRs.,er. ssays a headline. But they have never fbeen more than about 20 miles apart.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
VERY SLIGHT


 Lots of times whenaW df1en say fa1inks 1t k allcbecause of some s0cidenk, z asput- tered Mrs. simmons niece. And < it l might have happened in their ownI houses.'
 .Certainly," her aunt agreed sooth- ingly. "But you arentaas clear your remarks as you might bss Watt minute and I'll fix youaa cup of tea.,ss,4-sssss sss,s
 oh, no nos pleasei' hee niece gasped. T am just as much obliged as can be, but never want to see another cup of tea as long assI Hvei I almost never drink 1t anyhow, and just now I can't bearAto think of it. s.ssss~x s.s.se What on earth has happened to you 2, her aunt asked ss 'sEIas anyone been t6li- ing terfible tales about fsa2 II reTneza- Der woman oneeA knew rather well who was made intoxtcated by two cups of tea and 1t was always somewhat of disappeintment- to my youthful self that she was careful to refuse second cup sss--s-s= s.s. se- .ssss@s=
 'It wasn't anything lilse thatsn sighed her niece. It's just that women arc so apt to call a young house keeper ahefh-H cient when things go wrong, and if the same things happen in their houses they just laugh and blame it on the -four or the yeast or the stove or something. That's what makes me So tired. a.sNene O1 ttlS7tA AAtOW A0t A1Ay Acyi0Gtftss 1Q tifSJe just go away and pass tne cheerful word along that some girl doesn't know beans.7 2 s-eel sI'rn- sure 1t isn't half as bad as you think now;s said Mrs. Simmons. There's almost always a funny side to things, you know"
 .'The funny side Is what hurts, com plained her niece, delefuIly. sr,I like to laugh at things myself but I'm afraid T don't like to be the one that gets laugh ed at.
 "It was, partly the farnily's fault the niece explained. q wasn't expecting anybody to come in, and I had started the dinner, and was sitting with the baby in the living room watching some boys playing out in the street, when the bell rang, and there stood Cousin Minnie I and Cousin Isabel and a perfect stran- ger None of them has kept house for l ages, so of course they never thought they were coming at an inconvenient time for 8 girl who does her own work. but that was all right. could make a few changes in the mem at the last minute, and 1t did seem rather nice to see some people after the storms we'd been having that kept everybody in.
 Of course they are as old as 1Hethu- selah, but they aresduaint and entertain Ang, and was really glad to see them. They looked at all my things through ! lorgnettes. and didn't say. whethersor not | they liked thems but I didn't mind that half so much as their telling me how te bring up the baby. almost forgot they
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

as appraisers. who were appointed. The court also passed an order pernilttinr the. receiver to continue the business four Enonthss .- The matter first Came up on Juns 90 when Mr. Lapointe was appointed tenn porary receiver. Hr. Lapolnte,- who owns 51 per cent. each of the pFeferred and common stock, made the application for the receivership. The company had a capitalization of $500. .oeo in preferred stock of which there is $s1,oo0 Uutstand- ing and s2eo.oes in common stock. Of which s1oo.oo0 Is outstanding.
 When you find the truth in your way you may be sure that you are on the wrong side.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
Norvish. I'riday. June 30. 1929.

uEnufs OF IHE ssz9cfArEn PRESS.
 Ths Asr-ciAt.a preas h exclusively entitled @ Do ne for republication of al ueNs dtspatcht e 1Ndiied Co ii not otherwise credited to, aa paocr and also the loezi ncus puhnshed haruta- A An riEass r republication es sOselai des- p4i-tel hcrein arr also reserTe> D.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
BLOOMERS.
DRAWERS AND
CORSET COVERS

46c PINK BATISTE BLOOMERS
with elastic knee finished with ruff1e
teatherstitched in blue.
76c BLOOMERS of pink or white Ba-
tiste edged with lace also pink or
white cotton crepe models.
04c Flesh, orchid or light blue Batste
BLOOMERS illustrated D), trim
med or hand embroidered in colors;
also flesh white cotton crepe
BOOMERS, hand embroidered.
4Oc WHITE CAMBRIA DRAWERS,
lace-edged or with embroidery ruff1e
70c CAMBRIC DRAWERS ILLUSTRATED
o., trimmed with tucks, with en-
broldery ruffles; or lawn, lace
edged ruffles.
Soc CORSET COVERS in regulation or
Camisole styles, lace or embroidery
trimmed.
soc CORSET COVERS illustrated NJ
in regulation models, finished with
lace or embroidery.
94c CORSET COVERS effectively trim
med with lace and embroidery
nedalions
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
ENVELOPE
CbHEMISES

ENVELOPE CHEMISES in pink
or white, strap and built-up shoul-
ders. Some are hand -elnbroid-
cred, others have round necks
with embroidery edge.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES with
strap or built-up shoulders (illus-
trated Ky, trimmed with laces and
elnbroideries.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES. flesh,
white, orchid or light blue, in
plain or trimmed styles (llustrat-
ed M), solid colored models or
white with colored pipings and
hennstltching.
FINE WHITE BATISTE EN-
VELOPE CHEMISES in a selec-
ton of dainty styles illustrated
I'D. attractively trimmed with fine
laces and embroideries, or simpler
styles with hand embroidery or
neat edges.
ENVELOPE CHEMISES in
strap models, with real Filet lace
edges, or built-up shoulders in
Empire and straightline styles,
trimmed with laces and embroid-
cry illustrated F).
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01


a. They are 1-3 less than the lowest prices they
qualities and handsome designs, including plain s;
x 2-yd Table Cloths $3.50, $1o.95 and $l2 95 each
z1a-yd Table Cloths $11.5O and $15.75 each
Z sgd Table Cloths $12.75 and $3.50 each
zz12-ln Napkins $1O.95 and $1295 doz
z-n. Napkins $12.95 and $3.50 doz
Browns Shamrock Linen Reduced from Stock
27n. Napkins $3.50 doz Reduced from Sa3 M
214 214-yd and 212 x 21z-yd
able cloths $3.50 ca. Reduced from $26 50
Irish Satin Damask Table Cloths
2I2 yards
yards $3.50 Formerly $24o5 to S33e5
214 214 yards
Irish AlIlnen Damask Table Cloths and NAPKINS.
Handsome round designs.
20 x 7O-inch Cloths S575ea
" 90 inch Cloths $7.25 each
q z2.lnch Napkins $3.50 doz
Irish Alllinen Daask Table Cloths 70x7O n ST. 50 each
Excellent Mercerzed Damask Table Cloths
Hemnled, 50 x 81 inch 81 35 each
Excellent Mercerzed Damask Table Cloths
- Hemmed' % II inch $1.95 each
Fine Mercerized Satin Damask Table Cloths
IN round designs, II IL inch S2l5 each
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
PRETTY
NICHTCOWNS

46c WHITE SLIP-OVER NIGHT
GOWNS trimmed with blue
stitching and hand embroidery
76c Several styles at this price, in
semi Empire, yoke. round or "
shaped necks. Some with long
sleeves.
94c BATISTE NIGHTGOWNS in
pink, orchid, or white in simple
hemstitched styles; also long
sleeved models Of white Cambria; :;
or white Batiste trimmed with
embroidery or laces. (Illus-
trated G.
ST. .46 group of attractive styles, in
Guiding simple semi tailored
models, as we'll as elaborately
trimmed ones with entire tops of
lace and embroidery. illustrated
L.) In long, short and sleeveless
styles.
Sl.94 A wide range at this price
Nightgowns of fine Batiste elabo-
rately trimmed with laces, en-
broideres and ribbons. (Illus
trated JD The materials are fine
and soft, in all white or novelty
striped fabrics; some models
trimmed with colored pipings
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01

IN QafnaSk with band border
Belgian Colored Table Cloths $225 each
Heavy Anen Irish Danask Napkins. 20 in, $4.65 doz.
Fine Allinen Irish Damask Napkins, % in, $695 doz
Excellent Irish Alnen Table Damask,
20 inches wide SI59yard
Good Mercerized Table Damask 81 in wide 63e yard
TOWELS AND TOWELINC
Hensttched Irish All-linen Huck Towels 45c each
Hemstched Alllinen Huck Towels lox35 in, 79c each
Partnen Twill Kitchen Towels 21c each
All-linen Twill Kitchen Towels, the word KITCHEN
stamped through towel in red or blue 44c each
Partinen Typed Glass Towels, the word GLASS
in border 39c each
A!l-linen Typed Glass Towels, the word GLASS
in border 59c each
All-linen Scotch clsh and Roller Toweling,
red or blue border -1sc yard
All-linen Unbeached Dish and Roller Toweng,
blue border 29c yard
Scotch All-linen Dish and Roller Toveing
heavy grade 35c yard
Partnen Checked Glass Toweling Csc yard
Irish All-linen Checked Glass Toweng
red or blue check 29c yard
Heavy Hemned Bath Towels 29c each
sst
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
Iues4o, Is the First Day of the Great
January Clearance OF Domestic RUGS
at Savings of 900 to 500
at Savings Of 200 to 500

fmo stocks
O
gt the
becn nstot
PERFECT
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
SILK LINGERIE

Caisoles fashioned of flesh colored satin plain and
lace trimmed, built-up shoulders or strap models
ILLUSTRATED RI.
Radior silk Boomers, in flesh color, plain or lace
edged ruff1es illustrated s..
Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises ILLUSTRATED O.
in lace trimmed tops with ribbon straps or tailored
models
Flesh Crepe de Chine Nightgowns ILLUSTRATED P),
plain tailored STYLE in blue orchid flesh honeydew.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
How to Reach A. 4 S. by Subway

Take the B. r. T. Subway to DeKalb Avenue
pending complS+iNr Of Lawrence street station
Or 1nterborough Subway to Hoyt Street with
direct entrance to the store from the station,
and with the A. & S. C.ossway, which avoids
the surface traffic on Fulton street
New-York tribune., 1922-01-01
The January Linen HeadsL Its List
A Sale of ]. S. Browns ''Shamrock" Line

SPECIAL purchase of
13
qualities
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09
ANOTHER SCOUT HERO

Fire broke out in tenement house
in East Fourteenth street, New York
city. Frank Catalano, fourteen
year-old boy scout, was among the
crowd that assembled. 81 got through
the fire line" Frank says, 'on the
strength of my scout badge. l heard
woman screaming for her baby, who
had been left inside. I couldn't stand
that. | wiggled through the smoke
along the floor and got the baby" That
wasn't all he did, however. Having
placed the child in it's frantic mothers
arms he went back into the building
and led woman and two children
safely to fire escape, the stairs be-
ing ablaze. He then guided two more
adults out of danger and rescued q
dog. Then he went on to school. The
excitement was over.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09
Pithy Paragraphs.

Thousands of men are striving, with
their best light, to introduce Christian
ity into their business, and you and
are not helping them by shouting
greed" into their ears.-Marion D.
Shutter.
The new church will be founded on
moral science. Poets, artists, must
clans, philosophers, will be it's prophet
teachers. The noblest literature of the
world will be the Bible. Love and
labor, its holy sacraments. Truth its
supreme being-and instead of wor-
Shipping one savior, it will gladly build
an altar in the heart for every one
who has suffered for humanity
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The piling up of ornaments is caus-
ing general bankruptcy, anarchy and
perpetual and universal war. If gov
ernments, after the lesson of the war,
do not agree simultaneously to limit
their ornaments, they commit suicide.
Baron d'Estournelles de Constant.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09
BIGGEST THING IN SCOUTING

General Leroy L. Steward of Chica-
go is one of the original founders of
the scout movement, and staneh be-
lever in all scouting stands for. In a
recent interview he said:
1.-The boy is the man of tomorrow,
our coming citizen, with his RESPONSE
bilities and definite place in the world.
You can't fool him, but you can do
wonderful things with the right sort of
leadership. The spirit of scouting is
door craft. Getting an active, growing
eating, noisy boy to be thoughtful and
do good turn daily, to want to be
helpful to others, to obey its oath and
law-that's the biggest thing in scout
ing and, indeed, in life"
Speaking of his own interest in
scouting, the general said:
1--WE spent over forty years of my
life in various forms of public service
the army, the police department, the
pOstoflice, the boy scouts, and so forth
and am convinced that nowhere can
so much real good be done as with our
boys. Scouting is the one thing l ex-
pect to give my time to for the rest of
my life; to help to build boys into good
citizens. Can you, or any other grown
up, find greater opportunity, more
genuine service to be rendered than is
within the reach of all of your"
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09
Chinese Women Advance.

About the only thing of modern
times to which China has not laid
claim as being so old in that country
that it was outworn and discarded CEN
turtles ago, is the new woman with a
magazine of her very own, published
in the interest of her development.
This publication, called the Nere
Woman, boldly states as its object the
reform Of the old society to give more
honorable place to women and the
new woman is described as "a joyous
being, of honest occupation, complete
personality, free, Independent and
mutually helpful" says the Pittsburgh
Dispatch.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09
DOINGS OF BOY SCOUTS

Camp sites in New Jersey state for
ests will be opened next season for
use of boy scouts according to an
announcement of the State Depart
ment of Conservation and Develop
ment.
Every year the Kennel club of Phil
adelphia turns over the proceeds Of
its annual dog show to some cause
that they think worth promoting This
last year it was the local boy scouts
who were the beneficiary of the club.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09
One of the Most Attractive Features
of a Boy Scout Camp Is the Camp
fire, Always Started Without a
Match.
GOOD TURN RECIPROCATED

When James Caldwell and Clarence
Livingholm, Omaha boy scouts, tagged
train last November on discovering
tree on the track, which would I'M
doubtedly have caused a serious
wreck, they made light of their ac-
ton. 1t was all in the days work.
There was nothing to it." just a good
turn such as all scouts are pledged to.
But the railroad officials didn't see it
in precisely the same way. They
thought there was good deal to it.
So much So in fact, that out of graft
tude to the scouts who rendered them
the service they have offered to build
a fine new swimming pool at Camp
Clifford, the Omaha scout camp. A
suitable marker will be erected in the
camp mess hall recording the fine
good turn of the railroad as we'll as
the facts of the service rendered by
the scouts.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09
MAY REMODEL UNION JACK
pire Likely to Bring Change
in Famous Flag.

Among the lesser and more senti-
mental sacrifices the British feel they
are making for Irish peace, there is
the prospect of the changed Union
Jack.
The diagonal red cross in the Union
Jack stands for Ireland. The original
national flag was the banner of st.
George, a plain red cross on white
background. In 1906 the Scottish flag,
a white diagonal cross and blue
background, was blended with the
white upright cross, with a blue
background of the diagonal white cross
being added.
On the death of Charles l the cross
of st. George again became the ma
tional flag, but in 1706, after the
union with Scotland, the cross stand
ard with the blue background was
restored In 1901 the red cross of st.
Patrick was superimposed on st. An
drew's cross, making the present
Union Jack.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09
n CAREFUL
USERS
RE SALIvA7ED
ose of TreacherouS Drug
| May Start Misery
for You.

u is dangerous. 1t may salivate
make you suffer fearfully from
of gums, tenderness of jaws
b, swollen tongue and excess
"a dribbling from the mouth.
list calomel. 1t is mercury;
ssr.
feel bilious, headachy, consti-
] all Knocked out, just go to
Fygist and get a bottle of Dod-
mr. Tone for a few cents which
) Hess vegetable substitute for
3 calomel. Take a spoonful
X doesn't start your liver and
i you up better and quicker
calomel and without making
you just go back and get your
~ take calomel today you'll be
lauseated tomorrow besides,
Al livate you, while If you take
Liver Tone you will wake up
Eat. No salts necessary. Give
.l children because it is per-
mless and can not salivate.
~ ement.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09
IN BUYING ASPIRIN
ALWAYS SAY "BAYER"
Look for the Name "Bayer" on Tab.
lets, Then You Need
Never Worry.

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be
taken safely for Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Earache Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuri-
It's, and Pain generally.
To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" This package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross d
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen.
uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over twenty-one
years.-Advertisem
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
WITH "DlAMOND DYES"

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions so simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk or whether it is linen, cotton
Or mixed advertisement.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09
LEARNED FAST

IT'S all his fault" said the fair de-
PENDANT in a divorce suit. "He show
cred luxuries on me and taught me
how to spend money"
Have you anything to say to that?"
asked the court.
Nothing, your honor" replied the
plaintiff, mournfully, except that she
was an apt pupil" Age
Herald.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09
A Solemn Warninu.

did you get rid of that man, who
was so anxious to marry you, without
hurting his feelings?"
YES" said Miss Cayenne. at
wasn't necessary to say an unkind
word. | merely left bundle of my
dressmaker's bills scattered on the
table where he couldn't fail to see
them"
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09
Every Dad Knows It's True.

Johnny" said a neighbor to the lit
tie boy next door, "how do you like
your elephant that waggles his head
and your camel and your games and
that railroad train that runs around
on its own track?'
"Well 1 don't know how like them.
Dad plays with them all the time.
But he had to go back to the office to-
morrow and then I'll get to-"
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09
Asking Too Much.

Mr.. Pester-That Internal little mutt
of yours never comes when | call him.
His Wife-Certainly not He has
very distinguished pedigree and you
can't expect dog with his breeding to
submit to being ordered around by you.
Boston Post.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-02-09
Qualification,

'Did you make your ideas perfectly
clear to your auditors?"
''If I did," rejoined Senator Sor-
ghum, thoughtfully, 81 hope some of
'em will take the trouble to drop
around and explain 'em to me-"