davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
ALL HIS LIFE
HE SUFFERED
Until "Fruit-a-tives" Brought
Perfect Health

~ ANDERSON ST., PORTLAND, MAINE.
was troubled with Constipation
ever since can remember. AS a
result, was subject to distressing
Headaches and Pain in my left side.
I CHANGED to read about "Fruit-a-
tives" in one of our local papers and
began their use about four months
ago. Since then, have been free of
Headaches, my bowels have been
regular, and from the use of Fruit
a-tives" (Fruit Laxo Tablets) feel 1
have derived the greatest benefit.
OTIS NJ. BRYANT.
50c)a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
ACADEMY NOTES

The school will soon have it's mid
winter exams. The horror of facing the
faculty BALI is not yet fully realized
by the earnest Junior, but to the school
elders its name is full of meaning.
H Downer Johnson. baseball mana ger
for 1922 has made out a twenty-game
baseball card in which the Academy will
have a chance to match its ability with
the leading high school teams in East
ern Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
TWOu0UORCASES BEFORE COMMISSIONER

whose home was raided on Saturday ey-
ening by Federal Prohibition Agents
Congdon and Briggs, was presented be-
fore Commissioner Mathewson In this
CITY on Monday Sufficient evidence was
found to hold Mrs Kaplan for the y. s.
district court and bonds were fixed at
$500 which were furnished. Mrs. Kap-
Ian was represented by Attorney P. j.
Danahey Of Willimantic.
The officers in their raid found 40
gallon still, 1870 gallons Of mash, 1o6
pounds of sugar, and so gallons OF
moonshine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
Chaplain kernabsn A. Radi.,o, r.

The local Y. NJ. c. A has arranged to
conduct noon meeting at the Rich
mond Radiator Co. this tuesday, non.
when Chaplain Earl kernahan Will speaL,
to the employees of the plant. II is fo2ed
to hold several meetings at this plant
during the next three or four months
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
JANUARY.

Janus IN !, Oldest Of Dotentates;
below
count. as. god OF years and gates.
The years that through my portaix
come and go.
block the roads. and drift the Slid
with snow;
I chase the wild-fowi from the froz=a
My frosts CONCEAL the rivers in theas
flow.
My fires Hight up the hea-ths and
hearts Of men
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
APPLY SULPHUR TO
HEAL UP YOUR SKIN


FOR unsightiy skin erupuone, rasi,
Or blotches on face, neck. arms or
BODY, you do not have 10 wait for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment
declares a noted skin specialist. Apply
a little Mentho- Sulphur and improve
ment shows next day.
Because Of It's germ destroying prop
srfies, nothing has ever been found
70 take the place OF this sulphur preps :
ration. The moment you apply It heal
Ing begins. Only those who have had
unsiKhtly skin troubles can know the
delight this Mentho- Sulphur brings
Even fiery. Itching eczema Il dried
tight up.
Get 4 small ar from any goed
f-nrzist and use 1t Ike cold cream.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
workm.n", Compensation

Two workmen's compensation agree
rnents as follows have been approved by
Commissioner ]. ]. Donohue:
Thomas Ochialini, New London, en-
ployer. and Emelio Bellucci, New Lon
don, employe, tore nail from finger. a,
rate of 1917.
Ninigret Co., Jewett City. employer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
Cretonnes Reduced

superior court on the first Tuesday OF
February. The plaintiff company claims
that it owned the car on April Is, 1921,
but that Girard has been wrongfully
holding the car from the plaintiffs pos
session ever since Aug. 90, 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
On Trip to Detroit.

James Donovan left Saturday for NIL
waukee, where he will be at the Harley
Davidson factory for the remainder Of
January. On his return trip he will
stop at three other factories.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
KEPLEv1N SUIT BROUGHT

To hELUF EN- AUIUMUBIIlE
The Pacific Fire Insurance Co. Of New
York has brought a replevin suit against
Raymond Girard of Norwich on claim
for possession of a $3.50 Buick touring
car. The suit is returnaible before the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
AGreat Discovery

DR.. Leonhardt found the cause of
Piles to be internal. His prescription,
Hem-Roid. has an almost unbelievable
record for quick, safe and lasting re-
lief. Lee & Osgood Co. sell it with
money-back guarantee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

and Ammer King. employee, cut In palm
of left hand, at rate Of s10.6s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
THE WEATHER.



An extensive area Of low barometer
covers the north states, east d this
Rocky Mountains and has its eeuter OF
minimum pressure over Ne@a Scotia. An
other disturbance was central Monday
night over Texas and 1t will increase de-
cidedly In intensity and move east
northeastward.
There have been rains within the last
"a hours in the south Atlantic and Gulf
states and local SHOWS In the north At
lantic states.
There has been a further rise In tenn
perature IN the Atlantic states and the
are now above the normal generally east
nf the Rocky Mountains.
In the north Atlantic states. the wea-
her will be fair Tuesday and becomin Z
z1ssttled with rain and snow on We'd
,esday without decided change in tenn
perature.
Winds of the Atlantic Coast.
North Of Sandy Hook: Fresh wester-
", cloudy weather Tuesday.
Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras Fresh west
erly and fair weather Tuesday.
Forecast.
For North and South New England
Fair Tuesday; Wednesday cloudy, prob
ably snow OF rain.
Observations In Norwich.
The Bulletins observations show the
following changes n Temperature and
barometric changes Monday
Their. Bar
a. m. ........ ... IS 1880
1. n. ........ ........... n 1855
s p N. ........ .......... 81 2s.4o
Highest 81. lowest %.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Monday: Cloudy and
warmer.
Mondays weather: Light snow during
,ight followed by fair, warmer, and
southwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

II man doesn't fail IN love until after
h. Il on the shady side Of 40, he work.
overtime IN an effort to make Up for neg
lected opportunities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10

srx. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-10
Snall-size Rugs

Size 18x36-inch Rattania Rugs,
value 5oc-SaIe Price 8 for
$1.c0, each s5e
Size 22x36-inch Linoleum Mats,
value $1.co-Sale Price .... s5e
Size 36x72 Reversible Grass
Rugs, value $2.1o-Sale Price s1.79
Size 27x54 Tapestry Brussels
Rugs, value So 25-SaIe Price S1.se
Size 27x54 Wool and Fibre
Rugs. value S2.Go-Sale Price S1.69
Size 36x72 Wool and Fibre
Rugs, value S325-saIe Price $3.50
Administer Rugs
1927 Mats-s5c ...... value s1.oo
1896 MottIed-$1.29 80 value $3.50
1896 .se, value s2.25
Hx54 VeIvet-s2.5s 49,. value s3-25
s6x7o Axminster-s6.1e, value SOD
Granite Art Squares
6xo feet-s4e5 ....... value $3.50
7 fl. x 9 ft-s5.s5 =. value SO 90
ax12 feet-s7.s5 ....... value $3.50
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01
JUDGES APPROVE
 PAROLE SYSTEM

Little Rock, April 1.-One of the questions that will engage the atten- tion of the legislature at it's next ses- sion will be that of the extension or the restriction of the parole system. It has been adopted by Governor Me Rae and the penitentiary commission under existing statutes and it is their opinion that the method has proven very satisfactory.
 The governor has been in cor respondence with circuit judges of the state and has been advised by Judge Wade, Sorrells, Brizzolara,, Coleman and Clark that they have used the system in their courts and approve it. One of the judges says that he has made a practice for six years of suspending sentence of first offenders, especially young men, during good be- havior. It has been his experience that out of Is young men and boys in whose cases sentence has been sus- pended, 12 have made good citizens. He hopes to see a general discussion at the Bar Association meeting for he deems the procedure, if not abused, one of the best means possible of real ly retaining or reforming those who have not yet become confirmed crim- inals.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01
E. P. J. Garrott, Pastor.
JUNIOR B. Y. P. U.

The Junior B. Y. P. U. program for Sunday evening is as follows: Class No. 1 will be divided. Those 16 years of age and over will form senior B. Y. P. U. organization with Miss Dickerman as sponsor. After a short business meeting a program will be rendered Subject, "Home Missions" |" Leader, Hazel Townsend. Class No. l will organize an intermediate B. Y. P. U. which will include boys and girls aged B, II and IS.
 Mrs. Thomasson vii meet with the II and 12 year old boys and girls and form them into a Junior B. Y P. U. organization which will be called Juniors, Class No. l. They will elect officers for the coming quarter so also will the intermediate. All mem bers are urged to be there. Mrs. Markham will meet with the young est Juniors and they will present a program
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01
REPORTS INTEREST FINE
 BY COLORED FARMERS

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 l am pleased to make mention of our club work for this month. We visited almost all of our clubs, in spite of the bad weather. A good DOT tion of the month has been rough and the roads bad, still we have been able to make most of our appointments.
 l took an inventory of pure bred hogs and poultry and it is surprising to know how many of our farmers are growing pure bred hogs. We con- ducted a poultry house demonstration in the Bethel settlement for Preston Mattison, which was quite a boost to that section and to the demonstration work. Faulkner county leads all other counties in the state in modern poul- try houses. in colored work.
 l met 10 anxious men at Mayflower this week to build some terraces. The land was too wet, however, we built drag and arranged for another date. Mir. Wiley Moslcy, prominent business man of Mayflower, manifest ed a great deal of interest in the demonstration. He furnished the necessary material to build the drag and agreed to be with us when we complete the demonstration. We cer- tainly appreciate the influence of such men. I am pleased to thank our bankers, Mr. V. D. Hill and Mr Frank Farris for furnishing our boys with pure strain of corn to plant an acre. We are distributing these dem onstrations oeyr' the county to better influence the work.
 Our work won second prize in corn at the state fair in colored work last November and we mean to win first prize this year.
 The banks furnished our expenses to attend the state fair We ap- preciate our bankers and business men for their liberal support in putting over our work.
 E. T. Madison.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01
EARTHQUAKE FELT
 AT CENTRAL COLLEGE

The feature of the April 1 holiday at Central College was the appear ance early this morning of "The Earthquake'', newspaper printed on yellow paper and filled with exciting if somewhat imaginary news about the college. The paper made a big hit with the students, it is said, as some of the foibles of faculty mem bers were taken off in rare style Quite a number of the young ladies went to their homes to spend the week end holiday, but those who re- mained are reported to be enjoying the little vacation to the fullest eX- tent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01
STORIES OF GREAT INDIANS
PHILIP OF POKANOkET, TIER
 ROR OF NEW ENGLAND"
By Elmo Scott Dofson

C HOULD the apologist for the h. o dian try to justify the red mans cruelty by citing cases of white bar parity, he need only refer to the case of King Philip of Pokanoket chic of the Wampanougs. When he was killed the cOloniSts treated his body as though ii were the carcass of wild beast. They beheaded and quartered him. They exhibited the head on a gibbet at Plymouth for 20 years and they nailed the quarters on trees. One of his hands, mutilated by bursting pistol, was given to Alderman, his slayer.
 King Philip (MetacomeD was the second son of friendly old Massasot but he had no love for the white men. He saw that unless their expansion was stopped his own race was doomed. So he began uniting the tribes of New England against them. The colonists suspected that he was preparing for war but he succeeded in deceivng them until June, 1875, when his warriors, contrary to his orders, attacked Swansea, Mass. Concealment being no longer possible, Philip plunged into the conflict with savage fury. The next thrSe months his warriors and their allies, the Narragansetts, de- stroyed 12 of the 90 towns in New England.
 The "Terror of New England" reached the peak of his career at the Battle of Bloody Brook near Deerfield where he killed 90 colonists. After that the star of the Wampanoag began to wane. Wetamoo, his sister-in-aw, the "SQaw Sachem of Pocasset," who had led 300 warriors into the field to aid Philip, was killed by the colonists who cut off her head and set 1t up on a pole at Taunton, Mass Then the chiefs wife and son were captured and sold into slavery in the West h. dies. My heart breaks now. I am ready to die," said the great chief.
 By now he, with only few faithful followers, was fleeing from place to place like hunted wild animal One of his warriors suggested surrender and Philip instantly killed him with olt DloN OI HIS tOfUdIdWk. Alter man, the slain warriors brother im- medately deserted to the English and offered to lead Captain Church to Phil ip's hiding place.
 On August 12 1676, the English sur rounded the swamp where the Wam- panoag had taken refuge AS they closed in they sighted their quarry speeding along a path, one of the few avenues of escape from the swamp. Suddenly Alderman rose up before the fleeing chief. He fired and King Phil ip fell with two wounds in his breast. Aldermaus gun had been double charged-one bullet for his brother and one for himSefl
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01
OBITUARY.

On Monday, March 27, the death angel came and claimed Wade Patter- son Malone. Wade was one of the sweetest and most lovable characters have ever known. He has visited in my home many times and 1 have been closely associated with him for nearly three years, and I can say to know him was to love him. Although only few months over F years of age he had the mind of mature person
 He was very polite and his ideals were of the highest type. He was very sympathetic, thoroughly unselfsh and his sweet disposition scattered sun shine and gladness wherever he went
 He was friendly and had friends among all ages and he could entertain and make himself at home engaging Tn conversation with grown up peo- pie, or could entertain those near his own age or younger. He was very conscientious, always striving to dc nothing but the right. He was such an obedient and manly little fellow
 iS anu dCNOlloH th- isting between him and his mother was heavenly and inspiring. She was so proud of him and was planning and looking forward to the time when he would grow up to be a useful man
 The funeral was held in the Meth odist church in Plumerville Tuesday afternoon, March 28, and the many friends who gathered there to pay the last tribute of respect and the beautiful flowers banked about the chancel, were evidences of the place this dear little boy held in the hearts of the people. After the little white casket had been lowered, the mound had been made and covered with beautiful flowers, l realized that only his body was resting there but his spirit had already been waited to the skies by an angel sent from heaven
 My heart goes out for this deal
 mother, for l know the loss stc has sustained, and the loneliness that will come to her I know how her heart will yearn for something she once
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01
BANKS MOVE WILL
 PRODUCE RESULTS SAYS AGENT WILLIAMS
County Agent Also Approves Effort or Merchants to Dispose of Farm
 CTS Surplus Crops.
By T. NJ. Williams, County Agent.

] By I. NJ. Williams, County Agent.
 The position taken by the banks of Conway, relative to the non-financing of any farmer to buy feed or food in 1923 will accomplish more toward the reduction of the cotton acreage than could be possible by campaign.
 The practical application of this agreement will mean that the banker Is going to ask some very personal questions when an applicant applies for a loan in the spring of 1923.
 It might be thought that an evasivc answer could be given and thus a loan secured. For instance, stating that the money was for the purchase of q farm implement, when in reality it was for feed and food. In this connection it might be timely to say that it would surprise many to know that the banker is h a position to know as much about the diseases and remedies of the economies of farming as your family physician does about the health of your family. Hence the wise will take heed and grow the crops suggested by the banks.
 Another splendid move to encour- age the growing of these feed and food crops is a window display of sorghum syrup, grown by the farm CTS of this county in one of the lead ing business houses of Conway.
 As long as the farmer produces a sufficient amount of any product to supply local demands and has sur plus which he can not dispose of, goes to town and sees on the shelves of the business houses a product shipped in from the north-I refer to corn syrup-and sold in connection with a home grown product, which to my knowledge contains no chemical or adulterate, it has a tendency to dis courage him from even raising his home supply of any given product.
 On the other hand the merchant is not entirely to blame. For instance, the syrup mentioned above, put up in plain gallon cans without an attrac- tive label to tell who is back of the product, is an indictment of the grow CT. The merchant making this dis play would have had much more at tractive window had this farm pro- duct been labeled and it would have appealed to the buying public.
 So after all, all of us have our faults, and it little behooves either of us to criticize the other, but meet on a common ground and work out our problems.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01
DINNER PARTY GIVEN.

An unusually enjoyable dinner party was given Thursday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal, celebrating MT. Frauen- thal's birthday, the guests including a small number of their friends. The beautiful home was made unusually attractive for the occasion, the beau ty and good cheer within being the more marked in contrast with the stormy weather without. At the con- clusion of a seven-course dinner serv- ed in faultless style delightful hour was spent in conversation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01

had. l also extend my sympathy to the broken-hearted grand parents and all other relatives, and commend them to God who alone can heal all our sorrows. There is no death. An angel form Walks OCT the earth with silent
 tread And tears our best loved things away, And then we call them dead He leaves our hearts all desolate, He plucks our fairest, sweetest
 flowers; Transplanted into bliss they now Adorn immortal bowers.
 Mrs. Rosa L. Canada.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01
SOCIETY TO BANQUET
 TONIGHT AT HENDRIX

The Harlan literary society of Hen dirk College will hold it's sixth an nual banquet tonight at o'clock with George D. Millar as toastmaster. Responses to toasts will be made by Earl Fisher, Miss Myrae Wills Walter W. Nelson, Crawford Whaley, Miss Helen Mcdonald, Henry Good Joe, Shelton Bland, J. Dan Clary, Prof. II. W. Ramp and James A. Ander- son, Jr. Music by Sterling's orchestra will be supplemented by two vocal solos, by Miss Mary Freeman and Fred Holloway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01
VISITS FINE RURAL
 SCHOOL AT RATCLIFF

Prof C. C. Denney of the Normal le- partment of education returned last night from Ratcliff where yesterday he addressed public school rally, at which Governor McRae was also a speaker. Mir. Denney says the school at Ratcliff has a splendid organiza tion and is doing remarkably fine work. Of the seven teachers five have had training at the State Nor mal here, one in Mississippi normal and the other, music teacher, is a graduate of a music college
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01

JI SA gotta idee so writa you let A ter aska wot you tink eef ees gooda one. You know one time 1 say I no lika da congress when he loafa too mooch.
 But seence dat time he almosta gO to work. After l leave da capeeto reada cen da paper where he was gonna maka investigash of da high costa for leeving. Eef he do dat l am gonna back dat place and aSka heem scuSe me please. Eef he can maka da leeVlng no costa so mooCh l no care how moocha he lay round any more.
 Everybody gotta trouble now maka da leeving. l getta raise weeth da wage tree, four time. And everything l eat hava raise too. So l tink was greata stuff when da congress stoppa chew da rag and maka fight weeth da high price.
 But eef he maka too moOcha inves- tigash and no do somating wot's da use? For tonga time da congress try stoppa de League of Nations. But Wot we need more as anyting ees some body stoppa da leak of ratiOns.
 One man weeth beega family tella me he gotta trouble maka both ends meet every week. l tella hcem l gotta trouble maka just one end meat. spenda everything maka cen da wage for heefSteah payuday Saturday night But mehhe dat guy no care yer moo,l for da expense cef he wanta meat both ends every week.
 Wot you tiul
 fCorNrf-nt)
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-04-01
FRANkLINS ANNEX
 MEET AT HENDRIX
PEACEFUL TOPS ENTRANTS
Followed by B. Lipe in Race for In dividual Honors-Franklins S3,
 Harlans 40.

Track and field athletes wearing the colors of the Franklin society galloped off with a one-sided decision in the inter-society track meet with their Harlan Society brethren this morning, the score being S3 to 40 George Perceful for the winners easi- ly led the field as the individual star His total of points was 27 1-4. B Lipe his team mate, was second with 19 1-4
 Some spectacular performances Were put up by the collegians. al- though they had little opportunity for training and were handicapped by the water-soaked field. The showing to- day augurs disaster for the Porkers when the Bulldog track team invades the University of Arkansas, which will happen before Dale Jones and his speed and distance men move on to Philadelphia for the association tussel. Summary of todays meet in cludes the following events:
 100-Yard Dash = First, B. Lipe (Franklin); second, Huddleston (Har- lan); third, Leming (Harlan). Time 10 l-5 seconds.
 220-Yard Hurdles-First, Perceful (Franklin); second, Stroud Crank lin). Taylor and H. Bryant, (Har- lans), disqualified. Time, 16 2-5 sec onds.
 One Mile Run-First, Hart Crank lin); second, Shoffner (Franklin) i; third, Camp (Harlan). Time, 5 min utes, 8 1-5 seconds.
 440-Yard Dash First, Wilson (Harlan); second, Boyd (Franklin) Time, 57 seconds. Warren (Harlan) finished first, but was disqualified.
 220-Yard Dash - First, B. Lipe (Franklin); second, Huddleston (Har- lan); third, Bird (Franklin). Time P 2-5 seconds.
 High Jump-First, Parker Crank lin); second, Albright (Harlam :; third, States (Franklin). Height, i: feet, 5 inches. Parker and Albright tied, but Parker won the flip of the coin.
 SS0-Yard Run-First, Warren iHar- lan); second, Goodloe (Harlan); third. Mccall (Franklin). Time, ? minutes II seconds.
 Pole Vault-First, Perceful Crank lin); second, Wilson fHarlan); third Boyd (Franklin). Height, 9 feet. z inches. Perceful and Wilson tied but Perceful won the flip of the coin.
 Shot Put-First, B. Lipe Crank lin); second, Perceful Franklin) <; Third, Harmon (Harlan). Distance 36 feet, 1-4 inches.
 Broad Jump-First, States Crank lin); second, Perceful (Frarklim :; third, Whaley (Harlan). Distance, 19 feet, 10 inches
 Two Mile Run - First, Long (Franklinl; second, Broome (Harlan) Third, Sage (Franklin). Time, II minutes, 37 2-5 seconds.
 220-Yard Hurdes-First, Perceful (Franklin); second, Menard Crank lin); third, Ross (Harlan). Time, 27 3-5 seconds.
 Discus-First, Perceful CFranklim {; second, B. Lipe (Franklin); third Ross (Harlan), Distance, 102 feet, 3 inches.
 Mile Relay - First, Franklins (Stroud, B. Lipe, Perceful, Boyd) {; second Harlans (Wilson, Taylor Goodloe, Warren). Time, minutes 52 seconds.