davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10

| Discovery of a new food property which
promotes bone growth and prevents rick
cts was announced by DR.. E. " Nc
Collum, of Johns Hopkins university IL
an. address before the 37th annual con-
vention of the Holstein-Friesian Asso-
citation Of America in. Kansas City.
The supreme court of errors was en-
gagged yesterday in hearing arguments
on the Stratford town management ap-
peal case involving Interpretation of the
town charter bearing upon recall of sew
| en-: councilmen who opposed Town Man
ager Rutherford Hayes Hunter.
"Cross Crossings CarefuTty." Is the
slogan of the American Railway Asso-
ciation's educational campaign inaugur-
| sted June ! to reduce railroad crossing
casualties. The campaign will extend to
Sept. so.
Payment Of $500, 1894 in regular and
back taxes to the state will be paid by
the Connecticut Company in July, the
kGv Haven Register. says. This will be
| the first payment on a bill which totals
$1,s22,22os3.
| Mrs. Marie Chieppo. in whose house
| in New Haven federal agents Nseized
more than 900 counterfeit internal reve-
nue.. stamps Thursday, was arrested yes.
terday and held in $4,000 for appear
| ance before United States commits
1 sioner.
| Acting, on the complaint of the cit,
1 garbage collector of Fitchburg, Mass.
| that home brew mash in garbage hai
made his hogs drunk, and that some o
them have died as result, the board o
i health has announced that no garbag
containing poisonous matter" will b.
collected hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-10

James Blanchard, aged 40. of s52 Sixth
avenue, New York city, employed at the
Indian Harbor Yacht club house at
Greenwich, was drowned off the club
float.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
Home loll'l.
atlg!''lp H
GOOD WORK FOR SANITATION
Public. Spirited Nevada Citizens tiavs
Shown What May BE @ Done
II Through Concerted Action.

Prepared BY the United States Department
~ j, GUT J. OF Agriculture n ~ s. {st
sanitation has an important place
on the program Of work for 1922 In, six
communities in Clark and Lincoln
counties, Nevada, reports the state
lender OF home demonstration agents,
working comparatively with the United
States Department OF Agriculture and
the State Agricultural college. Secur-
ing and enforcing definite rules in re-
gard to clean yards, lots or houses.
spring water, bitches and streets ID
one Of the principal goals
& -Four of these communities have no
town organization, the county govern
ment regulating local affairs. Under
the direction Of home demonstration
workers the women are taking steps
to form town organizations in order to
have authority to make and enforce
ordinances for health, and to make
local improvements Of various kinds.
As there is no sewage system in these
communities, the water is very I'M
wholesome and q menac to health. It
Is brought long distances from springs
through unclean, open bitches.
The people Of Mesquite community
in Clark county held their second
cleanup day last spring. 40 result
three miles of ditch were cleaned.
three culverts made, the main channel
Of the town ditch changed, "a new
head-gate built, weeds grnbbed out,
rubbish cleaned up, and mud holes
filed and leveled A number Of girls
Of the community agreed to take turns
pouring kerosene on all ponds to kin
mosquito eggs and wrigglers. thus
helping to rid the community Of one
nuisance. Each person worked in his
own neighborhood and had his dinner
Mt home. More was accomplished
than If community dinner had bean
served. a38. u :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

voltaIre early came Into conhict
with the government and It was his
pen which got him into the predica-
ment, 1t iserecorded. Louis XIV had
died and the duke Of Orleans was APP
pointed regent during the minority OF
the young successor to the throne.
voltaire improved the opportunity to
write q sarcastic piece about the re-
gent, and for his trouble he was ar
rested and thrown into the Bastille.
On his release his play "Oedipe" was
produced and soon after governmental
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER 10 l:E'l'lE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

Teachers may come and teachers
may 60, but Miss Mabel Wager stays
here forever" And the majority Of
those pupils who come under her
jurisdiction are glad that she does.
Miss Wager has been in charge Of
the commercial department Of the
high school for a good many success
full years and will be back on the job
again this fall. The chances are that
she may take part in the pageant
to be staged at the Northern Min
nesota Fair. IA .s - Isl & 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

When. you hear Carps name or see
his picture, you just naturally think
of bees. Even today he carries with
him that same boyish face, but as
it is the only face he has he can't
help it. Is tn
Carl is q prosperous farmer Of
the town Of Benidji. He is secretary
Of the Rosby Cooperative creamery
and takes more first prizes on his
honey than do somessmeh on their
money. They want him IN the biz,
pageant to sweeten up the cast a
bit, and we beliye he'll take part
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

The above "'photo by Hak" speaks
for itself. This gentleman has been
in sBemidji for years and will un-
doubtedly be seen during the staging
Of the pageant during the Northern
Minnesota Fair. Mr.. Hakkerup real
" doesn't look as pretty these days
as the picture. makes him out, but
inasmuch as the picture was taken
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

Once upon ! time" like all fairy
stories begin, Bemidji boosted ! fine
city dock at the end Of which was .
bard stand, IS shown in the above
picture. Crowds gathered there to
Listen to the concerts. The lake
around about was as a rule proc
Etically covered with small boats ~
sail boats, motor boats, row boats
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
Plan to Beauty city.

"Kenosha beautiful, Is said to be
the goal of the new city manager form
of government in that Wisconsin city,
One Of the first acts was to, adopt a
resolution for the hiring OF city
planner to formulate d course Of de
yelopment which will lead to q more
beautiful city. The county board has
agreed to cooperate, passing motion
that the building Of the new court
house would be done in conformance
with any city plan adopted by the
new ,council. .5$ h.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

and canoes. At one time the sail
boat and the motor boat we're far
more popular than the motor car.
Everybory who really pretended to
be "some body" had . boat and used
it. y; \. fiss. .1-lts W. vi
The chances are that this scene
will not be reproduced in the pag-
cant during the Northern IMMENSE
Ia Fair, but it might he portrayed
at later date in a water pageant.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

However the weather man might
Ike it into his head to provide plen:-
ty Of water on the fair g ou1n!ds dur
ing the fair, and in that case the ie
scenes may be shifted to include
something like this. A.
In any event, the, old timers who
were here when Bemidji took full
advantage Of the lakes will be seen
in the pageant. Everyb body else will VI
be there. !. 5sss si51.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
MADE EN- lEs 81 HIS PEN Il !
Voltalrs, Great French Writer, Twice
Sent 10 the .Bastills for Attacks
Il On oevsrnmsnt. Isl

Jean Francois Marie Arpuet, who
u better known by his assumed name
Of voltaire. owed much Of his grace IN
society to the celebrated French c0urs
tesan. Ninon de y Enclos. He was also
indebted to her Tor q substantial leg
acy which was his upon her death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

sg(r4 4
t"He may get over it, but he'll
never look the same" Friends. and
readers, this is George Rhea, now v
cashier Of the Northern National
Bank. n. NJ t...s51 Il. III.
One thing We can say for him,
he's always in style. He wore |. the
latest collar then and he does 70
day. Outside Of 81 rev grey hairs,
|she can be made to look very much
like the picture, when he is called q
upon to take, part in the big pageant
during fair week. He will not sbe
disappointed as an actor, if ne Is
privileged to say what he thinks. \:
l..l,,n, !, ~.,~,,,,~r,, rnn rr1r DT0NEER
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
WARNS DRIVERS q: Of ]. AUTOS
TsIItaIe Light on! /. mp Post Has Been
Found E1fsekivsilnsPreys
sof Accidents. " 3s

1 To prevent collisions between fast,
moving autc+ mobiles and dark lamp
posts on win ding roads. C. g. Beck
with OF Clevi land has Invented a bou-
.leynrd standa I'd with bull s-eyes Of col
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11
Source 81 Invisible Rays Found.

1t was Professor Blondlot OF the
French Academy Of Sciences who dis
covered that invisible rays capable
Of penetrating solid substances are
givell of from the incandescent man
ties Of the Wclsbach light. says the
Washington Star. Later he announced
the discovery Of similar ratiiations
from AN ordinary Argand burner and
from a sheet Of incandescent silver.
The rays from polished silver are
pola riKed, but when tile silver Is COW
cred with lam2- ack the polarization
dlss - peass.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-08-11

aulI's-eye lights Flash 4 Warning.
ored glass about one third Of the way
up the post. "A. s4s. n
When the main light Is burning the
telltale lamp behind the bull's-eye
gives only a faint glow, but II the
main lamp falls, the telltale lamp IS
automatically subjected to greater
voltage and shines brightly. Popular
Science Monthly. Y III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25

E conservara los diente5 herInosos Y le
asegurara molares perfectos en- Ia anciani-
sd. Ensefle ID a sus niflos lavar sus
ientes todos los dias con una soluci6n de
NU-COL y q conservar su boca y sus
pncias en- una condici6n sana. No es
substantial venenosa y es segura. Usando
MU-COL no tiene Que temer n la piorrea.
Recuerdese que los dientes descuidados
Y decafdos son receptaculos de microbes
que suelen producer serias intermediates.
El MU-COL es un antisepfico agradable
que libra completamente la boca de micro
bios Y, evita eI decainiento de los dientes.
Conseryese siempre TN paquete de MU-
COL en- la casa No ticne rival para la
hygiene personal y los Tnedicos prominentes
rG todas parties 10 recomiendan psra los
Dtros muchos uso3 que tiene. y
En- Todas las Boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
CASA PARA rAMrI1As

Tengo el gusto de participate . mi
clientele buenos amigos, que desde
eI 10. de Mayo. queda alberta de nuevo
mi casa en- e6 W. 80 st. Entire Colum-
bus y Central Park. Estacinnes del
Subway Elevado Sc st. Habitaciones
con y sin bafo. Todas las me5sras me-
dernas. Precios m6dicos. Telefono
SCHUYLER OO6S. Vicente saljurJo, Pro-
pietaris. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25
(ccntinuaci6n de la pagina 1a.)

con Ell consejo consentimiento del
Senado, nombrara un juez, un fis-
cal, un secretario un marshal
para cada una de las cortes de
distrito de San Juan, quienes des-
empenaran sus cargos por cuatro
afios; Disponiendose, que la Sec
ci6n Primera de la Corte de Dis
trito de San Juan, tal Y como esta
actualmente constituida, formara
la Corte de Distrito. del Primer Dis
trito de San Juan; y la Secci6n
Segunda de la Cone de Distrito
de San Juan, formara la Corte del
Segundo Distrito de San Juan, con
las jurisdicciones respectivas arri-
ba expresadas Y los jueces y de-
mas funcionarios de dichas seccio
nes continuaran ejerciendo las fun
clones de los cargos de igual ca
tegoria creados por esta Ley hasta
ell vencimiento del termino para
que fueron nombrados. Los demas
funcionarios subalsernos seran
nombrados de acuerdo con las
precripciones de las leyes vigen-
tes.
"seccidn Disposition tran.
sitoria.- Los asuntos pendie1tes
EN- cualquiera de las secciones de
la corte de distrito tai como es
ta actualmente constituida. al en-.
trar en- vigor esta Ley, deberan scr
resueltos por el juez que actual
mente conozca de los inismos, 81
hubieren entrado en- ell periodic de
prneba estuvieren pendientes de
sentencia; en- cualquier otro case
seran trasladados de Ia secci6n
en- que ahora Sc encuentren la
corte correspondence creada por
esta Ley, mpcion de pavte del
propio juez.
"Seccion 6.-Toaa Ley par
te de ley que Sc oponga la pre-
sente, queda por esta derogada.
secci6n T.. Por la rresente Sc
declara que existe una emergen
cia para Ia Immediate vigencia de
esta Ley, por tanto comenzara a
regir ell dia primero de julio de
1921.
"Aprobada Ell so de junio de
1921.
Repetidas veces en- diversos casos, ol
suntos civiles, en- causas criminales y
n recursosr extraordinarios Sc ha in
ormado al Tribunal en- relacion con
a Interpretation que debe darse la
sy que antecede. Todos parecen con
enir en- que es obscura y de dificil
plicaci6n. Ell mismo juez sentenciador
n este asunto comienza su opinion di-
iendo que la Ley No. Al de 1921
o es una ley perfectamente clara en-
us expresiones; da lugar a que Sc Ia
nterprete de mo3os distintos''. He
los leido Embellishments dicha ley,
LA sola, en- su integriaad, y nuestro
uicio ell pensamiento de la Legis1asu-
a surge con bastante claridad.
Examinemos su titulo. A virtud de
/ Sc observa que Ell prop6sito del legis
ador fue; primero, ABOLIR LA COR
e de Distrito del Distrito Judicial de
Ian Juan en- la forma en- que existia
egundo, cREAR DOS coRTEs DE
)IsTRITo DEL DIsTRITo JUDI
,IA1s DE SAN JUAN, tercero, definir
IA JURISDICTION de los jueces dc
as dos cortes, cuarto, otros fines
Ell distrito Judicial de San Juan Sc
eja subsistence Y dentro de el Sc cream
los cortes de distrito independientes
N lugar de la mica corte de distrit1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25


de sus jueces. Esa es la deduction To-
gica del titulo.
La secci6n prinera de la ley es term
nante en- cuanto la abolici6n de Ia
Corte de Distrito de San Juan EN- n
forma en- que estaba constituida, este
.es, funcionando por medic de sus dos
secciones, de acuerdo con las leyes que
dejamos citadas. ,s
Per la seccion segunda Sc cream las
DOS cortes de cue habla ell titulo den
tro del Distrito Judicial de San Juan
y Sc otorga a cada una de las dos cor
ties creadas la JURISDICTION EX
CLUsIvA, DE APELACIoN Y Ex-
TRAoRDINARIA, QUE TIENEN LAS
DEMAs coRTEs DE DIsTRITO DE
IA IsLA. Son cortes completes, exac
tamente iguales las demas, llama
das funcionar con sus jurados inde-
pendientemente en- la forma qle IL
misma ley prescribe.
La seccl6n tercera determine "a juris
dicci6n territorial de cada corte, ex
presando los pueblos por sus. nombres
asignandose la ciudad de San Juan 2
la Corte de Distrito, Primer Distrito
La secci6n cuarta es Ia que en- reali
dad de verdad pudo y debi6 ser mas
clara. La parte relativa al nombramien
to de los funcionarios no ofrece difeui
tad. Lo importante los efectos de Fl
jar ell asiento capitalidad de ambas
cortes es ell DIsPoNIENDosE inclui.
do en- ella. Dice asi: "DIsPoNIEN
DOSE, que la secci6n Primera de Ia
Corte de Distrito dc San Juan, tai y
COMP esta actualmente const1.uLdab
formard la Corte de Distrito del Pri
mer Distrito de San Juan; y Ia Sec
ci6n Segunda de la Corte de Distrito
de San Juan, formara la corte del Sc
gundo Distrito de San Juan. con las
jurisaicciones respectivas arriba EXPIRE
sadas.'
Este DIsPoNIENDoSE no puede te
ner otro rrop6sito que fjar Ell asiento,
el sitio de reunion permanente de IA
Corte del Primer Distrito donde estaba
la Secci6n Primera de la corte aboli-
da y Ell de la Corte del segundo Distri-
to donde estaba la secci6n segunda de
la dicha Corte abolida. Y que ese es
el pensamiento del Legislator, Sc de.
duce claramente del titulo de la ley
de las secciones que anteceien. POI
la ley queda abolida Ia Corte de Distri
to de San Juan en- la forma en- que
estaba constitufda, pero no Ell distri-
to judicial de San Juan, que de acuer-
do con las otras leyes vigentes tiene 81
capitalidad en- la ciudad de san Juan,
El distrito, como tai, Sc preserva y el
verdadero objeto de clio es pressrvar
su capitalidad. Todo Ell DISPONIENDO
Sc seria innnecesario, estarfa de mas
caseceria de objeto, 81 no hubiera 81
do intentado para determinar el asien-
to de las dos cortes de nueva creacion
en- el mismo sitio en- que funcionabar
las dos ant:guas secciones.
Esta Interpretation de la ley es con
gruente con Ell nomhre dado por el pro
pio Legislator a ambas cortes, con q
hecho de no haber Ell Legislator asig-
nado cantidad alguna para la instau
racion de la nueva corte en- otro sitic
" con Ell de haber designado ciertos
empleados comunes a ambas cortes
circunstancias todas que 81 bien por s.
solas no serian bastantes para fjar G.
asiento de la Corte del Distrito Judi
cial de San Juan, segundo Distrito, en-
IA Ciudad de San Juan. dan fuerza y
color a la conclusion indicada.
Es cierto que no es 10 usual que Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-25

Sc sostiene que 81 Sc diera a la ley
ndmero cuarenta uno la interoreta.
cion que acabamos de darle, seria in
constitutional porque la Legislature ha
bria enmendado la ley de 1901 en- for
ma contraria 10 dispuesto en- ell att
culo treinta y cuatro, parrafo nueve,
de la Ley Jones que dice ash
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Many Wooden Mills
Shift to Women's Wear
Change From Mems Suiting
With Small Loss of Time or
Money: Market Quiet

Special Dispatch 10 The Tribune
BOSTON, March 1.-THE Boston
wool market has become quicter, al
though an encouraging feature is the
fact that some wooden mills which have
previously operated on mems suitings
are now running on women's wear.
This operation is specially on sport
goods or twceds. and the mills can
adapt their machinery to such manu-
facture without much expense or loss
Of time. Indications are that the de-
mand will be in greater volume ana
more profitable than the trade in sport
goods or knitting yarns last yea.
The general quictude of the local
market is not surprising, and there
will be more life to the trade when
there is greater demand for mems
wear suitings. Some dealers. it is un
dcrstood, have some fairly nigh priced
lots on hand, but they can yet be sold
at the same price as purchased, or pos
siby at slight profit There is little,
if any, speculation, unless the buyer
can afford to hold his purchase until
late in the year.
Business in the primary markets in
the West is dull, owing to the tact
that the ideas Of growers and buyers
do not coincide Although shearing Of
Arizona woods has commenced, no sales
of Importance have been made. Bids
as high as 40 cents have been made,
but the growers hold out for AZ cents,
with no takers
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Cotton Is Quiet as
Prices Decline ON
Weather Prospects
General Market Closes Easy
at Net Drop of 4 10
I3 Points; Reaction i'm
Liverpool II Feared

The cotton market was quiet ycster-
day. with prices sagging off on pros
poets for better weather over Sunday
and rather uncertain trade outlook.
There was steadiness at the start, ow-
ing TO further rains in the Eastern
belt, but after selling at 1913, May
contracts eased off to 1893, closing at
that level. The general market closed
easy, at net decline of to 13 points.
The opening was to J points high
on the wet weather map and overnipbt
buying orders The demand soon slaoH-
under scattering liquidation for over tho
weor-end. This vas promoted by the fore
cast for clearing wratncr In the South
and apprehension that the lock out of
British engineers might react unfa vorablY
on the Liverpool market on Monday. The
improvement In the domestic goods trade
Was also a factor. but except for scattering
liquidation or profit taking there vas 70
main effect of tho benrish features d's
cusscd was to check fresh buying.
There were rumors that con.iderahle
South. but from Now England mill points.
presumably for delivery on March con
tracts Notwithstanding these reports
March vas relatively steady during the
entire day. and there change in
the news from Southern spot markets
Fvery day now the character ~ thN
more important. ard ncTvousness over the
new crop outlook gave ycstsrday's market
generally steady undertone \ report on
domestic mli consumption for February
la e1pcctcd from fhs census Bureau neyt
Wcdnosday. ard ne trade ls i0clined to
look for sotno falling of. corn pared WITH
January figures. owing 10 labor troubles.
New EpEl3ud adv9ces on Saturday showed
no chang in the Rhode Island mill situa.
tion. ana the weekly report from Fall
River Indicated Increased curtaimecit a.
that point Fall River sales for the week
were only 100, 900 pieces ard reiterated
reports are being received concerning pros
poets for curtailment of production b.
NN5'h Carolina spinners Thesee conditions
may result n smaller takings by domestic
gpinncrs but exports arc now Increasing
again and otwithstsnding unsettIed Ia Dor
conditions In England. houses With Liver
pool connections were buyers here yester-
day morning. southern spot markets. az
officially reported, were unchanged to y
pOint9 iower.
rhe local market fo- spSs cotton vas
quiet and unchanged at $3.50 for mid
ding no sa los were reported.
The range or prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Uncertainty Rules
Wheat Trade i'm
A Narrow Market
Close Irregular at u Cent
Net Higher to y Lower;
Operations Largely Of
an Evening Up Charactcr

CHICAGO, March il.-~There was a
narrow, feverish market in wheat
to-day, with operations largely of an
eveningup character for over Sunday.
Traders were not disposed to take an
prices were easily Influenced by the or
ders at hand, closing irregular at NC
net higher to 1ac lower
The news Of tho day was not very i'm
pressive either way although the cnbles
were lower, Liverpool being down thd
from the previous close. while Buenos
Ayrcs declined &c Export interest was
very limited, and even the rumors Of n
good business Friday lacked conflrma :
tion
ON tho whole. it seemed to be the pre-
NnilinS opinion that the market was in a
very unccr'ao, position and tho trade WAS
evidently inclined to await new develop
mchts The recent heavy precipitation over
tho Southwestern winter wheat belt has
changed the outlook for the new crop very
materially, and while the statistical posi-
ton Is admittedly strong 1t was the CON
census OF opinion that tho market Will re
quire constant support In the way Of cash
or export demand as long as the vlsib lc
eral proportions.
Tho corn market displayed q firm un-
dertonc during the greater part Of the
day and closed sac not higher. The recent
liberal export Gales served to stimulate
confidence. while furthermore the casa
situation wn1 strong and The soft weather
oyer the West has resulted In very no
tccabc Calling of in country offers No
now export business was confirmed, al =
though there were inpuireg In the market
slightly below working basis
There WAS little new fea'r"" i7 '''
oats market, but prices were fairly steady
gains OF "a to Ac for the near positions,
while September was unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Knit Goods Markets Dull

The knit goods markets in general
have lapsed again into apathy. Retail
ers and jobbers are holding off in max
Ing commitments for future deliveries
OF full fashioned silk hosiery. This is
IN sharp contrast to conditions only a
rev months ago when mills were we'll
sold ahead and immediate deliveries
were at slight premium. The under
wear markets also are dull. Manufac
turers and jobbers still expect to do
additional spring business because of
the light stocks generally prevailing in
the retail trade. Fall buying so far
has been light, although fall lines have
been on the market for some time.