davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

81 don't understand you at ali this ev-
ening, Patterson" said the remarkably
pretty young woman to her fiance, wins had
sulked and glowered for an hour Some
thing must be on your mind What is it,"
'T should think there was p exploded
the glowering young man. Although
am surprised that you SHOULD take the
trouble to notice it After last night and
everything !" as =. sa5,ss t
My goodness" the remarkably pref
ty young woman cried. What has hap
pened? Did some one"
LAS though you didn't knowr' the
young man. interrupted her colby. ."E,v-
cry one could see how you were flirting
with that Bfggett man from the east, and
l have no doubt they were thinking me
an idiot to stand it. No. doubt they we're
laughing at, me. .ou were absolutely fas-
cinated by him. and the way you looked
at him. s.sss%4a st.s ges4y- ysvs,e 1.
why, Patterson p the pretty. young
woman demonstrated with the protesting
eyes of a child. II never heard such
a crazy ideat never dreamed -ycu
could be jealous" =t ss .. 49,
"Jealous-hah !" cried the young man
Indignantly. WHO says l am Jealous?
There isn't a particle of jealousy in my
nature! 1t is merely self-respect ami
no man wants the girl he is engaged to
smiling at another. man that way"
! 81 am sorry, you are so wrought ND,
Patterson said the pretty girl with .ex,
treme gentleness. "Of course, if. YOU
don't want me ever to speak to another
mainland to, run away if he says good. ev-
ening to .eand to have every one say,
ing what a stupid, .uh7nIeresfing girl you
are going to marry and why on eartf
did you pick her out
1T is no such thing, Catalpa e cried
the. young man. t'Y on talk as tlo-9sh
were a Turk! When all that 7 o6~c1l t
is that, >,~ ~ $50,
-, Yes, what is i you. object to-" asked
the pretty young woman with great pa
tience. f. -,4 >4 ats4 ..+t TO-.
The disturbed young man. took a dec
breath. The, way you looked at him,
he began And smiled at him and
How did I look?" inquired the prett1
girl. And smile?' s -{ss
oh" said the, young man, you Nigh
have been pleasant but still not so darn
ed pleasant You, might have though
he was the only man en-, earth-' :
You said" the pretty girl pointe
out to him re2roacllfully, that was. til
, very first thing which attracted you t
me, Patterson You said 1 was SO sn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
Norwich. Thursday, Jan. %. 1879.
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING JAN. zist is22
11,7O5


Perhaps one Of the most surprising
things in connection with the proposed
revision Of the city charter is the fact
that the. initial public hearing by the
committee failed to bring forth a larger
attendance. Here is something that
concerns each and every one, a. reform
that has been sought by the vote Of the
people and a change that has been re-
Peatedly called for in order that there
might be an understandable instrument
IN keeping with the present DAY require
raents Of the city and there. should be a
large amount Of public interest mani
Tested even in the early stages. ,...
Perh0ps the commission gagged public
sentiment properly when it designated
the council chamber for the hearings,
There are good reasons for believing
that the members would have been hap
PLY surprised had those desiring to be
heard, those seeking information and
those willing to offer aivice turned out
in such number as to call for the use Of
the town hall rather than the council
chamber.
Charter revision is by no means a
simple task. Norwich has already
turned down n commission form of govy
eminent. but il has been the experience
OF all who have had anything to do with
city affairs for many years that the pres
ent charter. adopted half century ago.
Is on; Of date and fails to meet our
present needs.
Those who read the present charter as
It stands and get the idea that they
have the law governing the city affairs
are ant to find that they are sadly mis-
taken. b.causs Of the multitulinous
amendments which have so changed thu
Instrument that little or the original is
ct End the unfortunate part is tina. It
Is only by the hardest kind Of research
work that the many amendments can b:
located.
Norwich IS different than It was s.
years ago. We have grown and arr
growing. We need a modern charte,
quite the same as factory needs mod
ern equipment in order to get the bes
results. and # is the best results. tn
highest degree Of efficiency and SCUM
government that Norwich desires.
The aim ~ the commission in its ten
tstive revision is TO give Norwich a bus
mess instrument that meets today
needs. Norwich cannot afford to be dis
interested IN what is being done for it
own good.
The citizens ~ Norwich should turI
out in large numbers TO- tonights hear
ing and to any others that may b4 cid
Each one should get acquainted wit
what Is proposed in order to appreciat
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
EXPLAINING TO HIM

$ "
cere in my. interest and you felt that no.
body else mattered to me" ....,a
but Great Scott !'' cried her finance,
agitatedly THAT may be SO, but can. yo-i
see / don't want other chaps to be str.cil-
en- with the same feeling? Think how
how complicated it would make affairs
lot of ii!em. feeling they were ~ the on.5
ones on, earth who counted with YOU
and all that? And you acted as though
you were enjoying doing it, So
81 don't see how can, change the ex-
pressions I've always had," the pretty
girl said plaintively. And you know
that you are the only one who counts
.a'.Yes s,,but they DON'T" exploded the
young man. Rata t4
Well why bother to be such a phi
| la-nthropist p the pretty girl. Inquired
| They are grown up men and shodid be
able to. look out for themselves. .Patter-
. son It is just like your :. unselfishness
and nobleness to worry over them but L
just wouldn't do, it, fs
Il don't care a. hang about, their isor-
rows! groWled the young man, walking
| up and. down nervously.s You don t
seem. to get my point, Catalpa - ou;ve
no, idea of the. effect iof your eyes with
| their. long. lashes j. And when you smile
! the. combination sort of goes to ones
head, you know
| s IT, f- %as:-ix sssf,,L!.
sesDoeas it?,'', the pretty young woman
asked in lslllbdue ed tones Obi ycua must
be mistaken. r. Patt ersen J.. Though !
shouldn't dream of doubling your word
Why 1 didn't care. a scrap about thai
eastern mani, 4 think his nose is ihor,
rid and did you see how his tie was tied
You always tie. yours, so swellzrand / al
ways adored your nose. AS though I ev-
ers dreamed of flirting with another
man s,5.ts @s...J a.zs AZ. 4,ss,y,,,.4.
Are you sure asked the sdisgruntlef
young man. Il don't want to be unjust
but rs.-s-. . So, s.:s ,-ta
Patterson the pretty young woman
ted him., AL. the while l. was danein;
and talking with him 1 was wonderin.
what you were doing and how, L ou,t
break aWay-aIrif5 may be. / Gid try to ac
extra mice to him to cover up my rea
feeling" k,.,s.. .,es -,-
~ GU certainly, We're nice her youn
man told her but if you rea1y didn'
mean anything by it,, H..a H..
Not one, single .thin$!" said the pref
tN young woman in sad, positive voice
"As though. I'd tiirt The idea y ..
va. Well. said the dsgruntedel youn
man, suceumibing to- her, smile. L jus
WANTED to- know! I was sort of worried
Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

Midland Coal Products, Ltd, which is a
c9r-bination of several interests, among
whom are the British Petroleum c., TIN
BUTTERFLY Co., some iron masters, and
Sir Ernest Jardine. "Smudge" will be
treated by new process of low tempera-
ture carbonisation.. Several large col
lieries have already agreed to sci their
.'smudge'' to the new undertaking, which
will deal at first with 300 tons daily
Fever Observation-Disclosures is suffer
ing from an outbreak of diphtheria Out
of an island population of $4,000 there
are now 33 cases in the sanatorium. The
epidemic shows signs OF abating, for
there were so cases only a fortnight ago.
For many months past there has been
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

the papers and said you have taken
everything you can think of, now l
want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound!' So let him
get it, and-I soon felt better and he
told me I want you to take about six
bottles So l did and l keep house
and do all my own work and work out
by the day and feel fine now. | tell
every one about the Vegetable Com
pound, for so many of my friends
thought wouldnot get we'll. Mrs.
R. j. LINTON, 1850 West 33d Avenue,
Denver, Colorado. r-,,,.--
Afterreadingletters liketheaboye,
and we are constantly publishing
them, why should any woman hesitate
to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound if she is in need of
help? 1t brings relief where other
medicines fail
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
A HOUSING Plan.

One Of the great cries in New York
city has been for increased housing far
eilities. 1t Is not 50 different from what
has been, heard throughout. the entire
eezntgy for the past several years but
the big. city has felt the effects, of the
shortage severely and it has. even. been
made the subject of q. legislative inyes-
t.Eation concerning the housing :. condi-
tlnrs. with results which, have startled
The entire country because, Of the dis
eicSEres that have been made as
sThza, after some Of the guilty leaders
and organizations have been punished II
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

lowance for the provocation before you
judge him. Cruelty is a masculine trait
Really it's only a vice when it's no.
held in check. The man who would be
totally incapable of some degree of
cruelty under provocation could hardly
be considered "he man.
Tomorrow-The Bay Window"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

pound for Sc ven
years and l cannot
tell you the good
it has done me. 1t
is good for young
and old and l al
wayskeep bottle
of it in the house,
for l am at that
time of life when
it calls for Lydia
F.. Pink hams
help. Myhusband
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

down. and. scattered the mob. Among
the, dead bodies which were left by the
fleeing rabble was. later found that of
Sir William Percy Hollywood Courte-
nay, knight of Malta, a son of Lord
CQnrtenay and heir of Lord Mount
Cashell, otherwise known as John Thorn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

a serious epidemic Of scarlet fever in
the Warminster,. Willis, rural. district
Yesterday an outbreak was reported ;n
the Warminster urban area, and st.
Johns Schools have been closed. Rhym-
ney, South Wales, records for the past
quarter an increase in the number OF
cases Of scarlet fever. There are now
S.305 cases of scarlet fever and diphthe--
ria in the IL hospitals of the MetropoE-
tan asylums board.-Londol Chronicle.
Statistics indicate that married men
are more trustworthy than single men
in the ratio of 6 to 1, probably because
Of their increased sense of responsible
ity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

saCrtting national expenditures 5000
100000 in six months is an accomplish
mept which is bound to appeal4to those
who otherwise would have been taxed
to raise 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

Should there be a serious attempt to
repeal j the ,Yolstead, l.. act, the strongest
kind Of opposition could be- expected
from the ,rum~unners and hootleggers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

z There is no surprise in. the desire of
Bolivia to be represented at the, Chilean
Peruvian conference at Washington. b.
llvis wants an outlet to the sea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

Every cold wave raises the cry that
nothing more will ever sibe said about the
hottest weather summer can produce
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

Storing up coal Is one of the, ways OF
anticipating coal strike but 1t is not
the way to Stimulate a reduction In the
price of the commodity
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

II Attorney General sDaugherty Is un-
certain whether the New Haven road
and the trolleys, it owns are, competitors
let him spend a. few, days in the state
or ask those who travel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

:. Germany says. that. Russia has no
money with which, to nay, and Germany
has unquestionably been making tests.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

~, The sman on the corner says: There's
no use worrying; income tax blanks
never get lost. in the NAH.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

These are the days for hugging the
stove and getting. in; close communion
with the seed catalogues,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26

New Jersey is predicting big peach
crop, but early reports are always sub
ject to a severe revision.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
EDITORIAL NOTES.

While it cannot be disrregarded it is
hoped i. the coal strike talk amounts to
nothing more.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-26
AILING women
Of MIDDLE ACE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado. have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
The Tide Is Turning.

From the Kansas City Drovers'
Telegram: 1--WE made big profits
feeding cattle and other stock the
last five years, and during that time
we also lost money" declared R. R.
Hammond of Darlington, H., as he
discussed the cattle-feeding industry
Mr.. Hammond had just arrived from
his modern farm located thirty-two
miles northwest of Chicago, said to
be the most highly improved farm in
that state. 'It went we'll with us
while profits were large" added Mr.
Hammond. eve really became fl
nancially intoxicated, and then came
the danger We invested recklessly,
not only in cattle, but in everything
else. We discarded the Fords and
bought higher priced automobiles,
sometimes more than one. We made
expensive trips, and wore expensive
clothes. Then the turn came, and
we began to lose, and the losses grew
larger, until many a good farmer, or
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
J @ N E S d A L E

1
R. E. Gribble of Dodgeville, was 9
| business caller here Thursday.
Edward Ley was Dodgevil1e and
Mineral Point caller Saturday.
Russell Hughes visited over Sun
day with friends here
John Gorgen spent from Saturday
until Monday with relatives and
friends at Mineral Point and Dodge
Vile
Mr.. Clara Buckingham and daugh-
| ter Mildred of Waldwick, visited at
the j. E. Harris home on their way
home from a visit near Blanchard
vile
Henry Weiskircher was a Dodge
vile caller Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse James and son Harry is
visiting at the Earl James home at
| Pleasant View.
Jack Burns, Joe Ley and Alvin
Sullivan were Mineral Point callers
Saturday night.
Miss Cecilia Ley spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home here
Miss Mae and Charles Aide and
Curtis Cockings' spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the Edward Ley home
Mrs. D. G. Jones spent Tuesday
and Wednesday at Dodgeville.
Matte Ley of Mineral Point, had
business here Saturday.
Louise Hittesdorf spent Monday
at this place.
Alvin Sullivan of Dodgeville,
spent over Sunday at the John Burns
home
Mrs. James Jackson was a Dodge
vile caller Wednesday between
trains.
Mrs J. H. Weier and Mrs. Peter
Weier are visiting over Sunday at
their fathers home at Union Mills.
Jack Burns spent Thursday at
Dodgeville.
Joe Rupert and Theo Darling
were Dodgeville shoppers Saturday.
VIM. Carter visited his sister, Mrs.
Earl James at Pleasant View Thurs
day.
Robert Duncan attended the
farmers institute at Waldwick
Thursday afternoon.
R. G. White spent several days
last week at Madison on business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl James
January %, ten pound boy. Mrs
James was formerly Miss Dorothy
Carter of this place. Congratula-
tons.
Miss Monica Burns, who teaches
school near HolIandale spent the
weekend at her home here.
Ben Anderson of Dodgeville, had
business here Wednesday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02

ranchman went broke, and others
got down where their credit was
poor at the banks. Then we began
to look about. and place the blame on
one element or another, and cry for
help. We thought some ought to
come to our rescue, and when they
did not we grew frantic, and des-
perate, and threats were made that
we would organize and run our own
packing-houses, and some invested in
independent packing house stock,
only to find that it was losing deal.
Then we organized cooperative con-
Germs, and went so far as to threaten
to come in and open up independent
live stock commission firms, and
show these fellows how stock could
be sold for less commission. This,
like the Independent packing plants,
will go its way, as all such move
ments have done before them.
Getty folks acted even worse than
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02

we cattle feeders and raEcnmen.
They bought large diamonds, and
bought Boston bulldog with curly
tails, and borrowed money to attend
grand operas, beat their grocery bills
to get into high class society, and
they too hit bottom.
Nov, the fact of the matter is, we
must get down to old-fashioned ways
such as we followed few years ago,
and forget all this foolishness. l am
still in the feeding game Last week
l sold in Chicago three carloads of
short-fed steers which made a profit
of ST per head. and between now and
the first of February will buy 200
head of cattle to feed for June mar
ket, and l expect to feed several hun
dred hogs in the spring. | was
among the heavy losers, but / blame
no one in particular for it, The tide
is turning, and we will get up and go
again"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
Suggestive Reading.

You will hear it said that such and
such a magazine, prints suggestive
stories, meaning that they present
corrupting ideas in an attractive
dress. But there is a suggestiveness
also of quite different sort-the
suggestiveness that Quickens the
readers sense of duty, stimulates
ambition, gives courage to face ad-
versity, fortifies against yielding cas-
lily to temptation. 1t is this better
kind of suggestiveness that you will
find on almost every page of The
Youths Companion. Which of these
two kinds of suggestiveness would
you wish to have exert an influence
in your family life?
The 81 issues of the coming twelve
months will be crowded with serial
stories, short stories, editorials,
poetry, facts and fun. Subscribe now
and receive:
The Youths Companion = 81
crowded issues; and if requested the
Companion Home Calendar for 1922.
For only $3.50, or include Mccall S
Magazine, the monthly authority on
fashions. Both publications, only
5000.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. e st. Paul St.,
Boston, Mass.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
LOST GROVE

John Kieffer was business caller
at Mineral Point Tuesday
Will Day of Pleasant View visited
last week at Roger Bros home.
Hugh Thomas was a caller at Lin
den Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mick
on January 10Th, daughter
Mrs. w. B. Stoner and daughter
Alta were recent visitors at Linden.
Mrs. John Kieffer has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. John Roger, Sr. visited the
past two weeks with her daughter,
MES. Leonard Roether and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Davis spent
Friday at Mineral Point on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown and
family and Miss Hazel Chandler Wis
tied at the Albert Springer home re-
Gently.
Mrs. Henry Wallencamp of VALID
wick, and Mrs. Peter Waldhouse of
Mineral Point, were visitors at the
M. Mick home Friday.
Misses Lola and Lillian Stoner
spent the weekend at the home of
their grandparents at Linden.
Urban Roger was recent visitor
at Linden and Highland
Me-. and Mrs. Hugh Davis and
family spent Sunday with relatives
at the Welsh Settlement
Albert Springer was business
caller at Linden Thursday and Fri
day.
Michael Mike was a caller at Min
eral Point recently.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
MINERAL POINT OF TO-DAY

Willard Seaman returned to Free
port Thursday
James Murphy and William Doyle
transacted business in Cuba City
Thursday.
Thomas Jones visited in Dodge
vile Friday.
Mrs. Jennie Reid and daughter,
Mrs. Jessie Billings of Milwaukee,
are the guests Of her niece, Mrs AL
win Tyrer.
j. NJ. Ostrander and John Cox
transacted business in ShuIlsburg
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rogers visited
Friday in Dodgeville.
Miss Elizabeth Kim spent several
days last week in Dodgeville on bus
mess
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Golliner, Sr.
were over Sunday guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Kinsman in
Platteville.
Don't forget Mont E. Terrill's
auction sale February 9th. Be there.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Heindel of
South Wayne, were the guests of
Mayor A. D. Brown and wife Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Penhallegon
returned Saturday from Rochester,
Mimi
Mrs. Milton Unterholzner and two
daughters returned to their home
Thursday afternoon, after spending a
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. e. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hooking of
Chicago, have been spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hooking.
Mrs. H. N. Perry of Warren, ILL.,,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs
Walter S. Martin.
Rev. and Mrs. Barton Padon of
Danburry, and Miss Julia Rasmussen
of Marshfield, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. j. Benson in Pleasant
View several days last week.
Miss Elizabeth Hupperts spent
several days last week at the farm
home of her niece, Mrs. Alvin Stude.
Mrs. John Esch of Survey, had her
tonsils removed in St. Josephs hospi-
tai in Dodgeville last week Tuesday
and is getting on nicely.
Get rid of that nervous, fretful
feeling. Brace up. Take Tanlac and
you will look everybody in the face
with a smile. Sold at Metz Pharm-
acy-Advertisement
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
Only on Special Occasions.

Belmont Success: We hope that
the visitors will not judge the Bel
mont folks as rude, because they
clapped their hands at a Sunday
evening prayer meeting. They only
do such things on special occasions.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02

1t is said out of 10 women have
ConStipatiOn-whi means pimples,
sallow complexion, bad breath,
cross, mean disposition. Take
HOLSTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TEA. It's especially good for wom-
en-livens you up, makes you hustle,
sing and be happy.-Metz Pharmacy
Advertisement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-02-02
And IF He Had Fallen!

Reaching the record height of &c.
600 feet in an airplane a Frenchman
said he seemed to he flying through
a rose-colored atmosphere when at
that altitude.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
VETERANS TO PARADE
ATNEWARK TOMORROW
Special to IN. ur~nins Journal.

Bpsoial TO the ur~nins journal.
NEWARK Nov. 11~--Althousn
arrangements for ths affair were
started at late data the osisbrs-
ton and parade to BE- hold tomor~
row morning In Observance of
Armistioo Day promises TO be more
elaborate than was at first thought
possible. There will be two bands
in line ana IN addition 20 ths lR-ac
number of former sorvios men.
members OF both tho American
Legion and the Veterans OF F'orsisn
Wars thore will nlso DO various
fratornai organizations. employees Of
the Continental Fibre Company and
the school children OF Newark and
vicinity in Line. Exercises will be
held on tho green IN front OF Wolf
Fall, including band concert, COM
munity singing and speaking.
Mrs. Charles p. Evans has beon
appointed chairman for the local
Red Cross membership drive. The
remainder OF the COMMITTEES follows:
Miss jana Maxwell, Mrs. Reese
Grtfin. Miss Eleanor p. Todd. Miss
Alice Kerr, Miss Audrey Miller,
Mrs. n. L. Bonham, Miss Catherine
Steel. Miss Leila Waters, Miss Ander-
son, Mrs. %. B. Wright, Mrs. Anna
wiins Steel Miss Edna Campbell.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
Don't Spoil a Good
Meal With a Bad
Stomach

n is really a pfssnai sight to soc so
many tt,SusGrds OF psopis worrying
shout what thsy oan est and what thsy
can't est
Dyspertis~, thsy esii ehemssfyss. AMT
shey stretoh the Imagination when ensy
90 It.
An shsse people, need TO mrks ehsm
eraithy oSsssrfrl sd Sf sound sprstits
The stomach Of dyspeptiq u ever
worked and run down. It needs help to
needs a prescription that will cleanse,
renovate, strengthen and put elasticity
into the stomach walls.
Mi-O-Na IL tho prescription rhSt will
DO this and do II 10 promptly that
you'll wonder why you didn't try II be-
fore.
II stops bsiohing of gas and Distress
after eating in I'VE minuteB. II "a ur-
doubtedly the greatest stomach tonic
ever given to the public by specialist
IN stomach diseases.
Leading druggists Everywhere and
N. d. Danforth sell Mi-O-Na on the
money back plan.-Adv.