davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

stored me 10 normal health. | often
have occasion and do recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends who
have troubles Similar to my own. You
may use these facts as a testimonial. -
EVA ALDRlCH, 2l8 Union ST., Emporia,
Kansas.
There are many women who first used
our Vegetable Compound during their
girlhood days. They foundit a valuable
help during trying periods. In later
years they use it whenever they feel
those annoying symptoms which women
often have
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is a woman 8 medicine 1t is pre-
pared carefully from the best quality OF
medicinal plants, whose properties are
especially adapted to correct the troubles
women have.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24
eHAPTER XVII--continued.

aNp AIix is going to speak to him
.ha..s IT," Cherry outlined the talk
sssf she and her sister had had at
h.eakfast
en- I shouldn't bring up the ques-
s;oa nj ALL" Peter decided. quickly
~ xould only mean an ugly and IN
..erns sarv scene. It's much wiser to
r. him continue to think that you
aar.t know anything about it, and to
III AK think that you are ignoring
lie shole thing!"
H. Sundayw she whispered
ntu Sunday" Peter glanced at
xfarfin and Alix. who were talking to-
epfs.,r absorbedly, in low tones. MY
5.stIe sweetheart, I'll make all this
m;sery up to your he whispered. Her
iItf1e hand was locked in his for the
rsst of the evening.
Hsornng came, crystal autumn
Tlofning, 'and life went Oh. If there
wassany change at the cabin it was
elazee for the better. Alix, who had
heed silent and troubled for a little
wA]{e, was more serene now, as usual
eoneerned for the comfort of her
Ilense hold, and as usual busy all day
sosx with her poultry and pigeons, her
hee.k eepng, stable, and dogs. Peter
Has his courteous, gentle, interested
geIf more like the old Peter, who had
alSays been occupied with his music
ana his books, than like the passion
aleIg metamorphosed Peter who had
been so changed by love for Cherry
Martin. satisfied with the general re-
epeefs and consideration with which
be found himself surrounded, accept
ed HE placidly enough; perhaps he
had been disturbed by the advent of
the letter, perhaps he was willing to
let De question of an adjustment be-
tween Cherry and himself rest. 1t
amused him to help get the house
ready for a tenant, and from the fact
that Cherry talked no more of living
there. and made no comment upon his
freQuent reference to their departure
on Monday, he deduced that she had
conle to her senses.
cherry, too, was less unhappy than
she bad been. By avoiding Peter by
resGining even in words and looks
from the companionship for which she
10 hungered, by devoting herself to
ak she managed to hold her feelings
in leash. Even though Alix found
that the knowledge of the secret they
shared without ever mentioning stood
between them like a screen, the sis
kers busy about the house, had Won
derful hours together.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24
The Manners o. Women.

MADAM" said the man standing
in the street car, why do you persIs,
in punching me with your umbrelaY'
Il want to make you look around 70
7 can thank you for giving me your
seat. Now, sir, don't 20 off and say
that women haven't any manneJG7
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

81 see where scientist has dis
covered how to hurl thunderbolts."
said the garrulous stranger.
well" replied the crusty old gen.
Hemnn who was absorbed in n book,
-the discovery means nothing TO me.
Let him hurl his thundcrbolts. NV
names not AjaX-it's Smith."-Bir.
mingham Age-uerald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

10 remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with Cuhcura Ointment.
Wash off in five minutes with Cuti-
cura Soap and hot ynter. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes Don't fail to IN
elude Cutcura TalCum. Advertisement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

when | was a girl.
For several years |
had severe pains at
menstrual periods,
making me very
weak and interfering
with my regular du-
ties. | tried several
remedies without OBJ
tanning relief. | was
induced to try Lydia
II. Pinkhan 8 Vege-
table Compound by
Friends an 4 - 70
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Having TO pay for It afterward has
made saints Of sinners.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24
FROM GIRLROOD
TO WOMANHOOD
Woman Relied Upon Lydia
E, Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
|HlIllIIIlIUulIIIlII

Emporia, Kansas. u began using
Lydia l.. Pinkham s medicines years ago
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24
THE GHOST LAID
By MILDRED WHITE

.sa@ - @--s-~@-uuS
Copyright. 1922. Western Newspaper Union.
The coupe came 10 "a stop at the
top of The hin. Tie driver turned,
smiling resignedIy to Cecily.
NO gasoline" lie explained. THAT
is the result Of leaving the entire care
OF the car to my chauffeur / am
serry. VIII you sit in the ear while
. l go in search of gas. or would you
prefer to wait on the vcranda of that
deserted house? l can promise YOU
that no ghost viii trouble you-the
place has not that interesting reputa-
tion. / remember however. when its
inmates were prominent and happy res
idents; "a long line of successive Web
STEERS. May take you over therc-the
garden is beautiful in the moonlight;
and l viii be back shortly"
Il Will wait at the house, Cecily
said
Wonderingly she gazed after the
tall figure.
why she asked herself, do l not
love stephen WareG What does he
find to care for in me% Or is there,
after all. no loye-~such as the poets
and writer's have pratcd off, through
out the centuries? Father is right;
must keep Mr.. Ware waiting mo longer
fer his answer, and by an THAT is
reasonable it should be the answer
on his desire The girl sighed yet,
if one might only have some sign by
which To know"
Her Little slippers tapped the We
randa floor of the old house, sweet
honeysuckle vine sent ghostly shadows
across it. Through long French VIM
dows she glmpsed desolated rooms;
at a farther end a white marble mani
tel also cleaned out ghostly. Cecily
pictured the rooms gay With young
folk of a former time-l.ttle happy
children grouped about their mothers
knee; young women. these mothers,
like herself, now gone ON to their rest,
or dreaming, perhaps, over some far
fresidc, of this same old home and
days long past.
Something warm, caressing, pressed
against her Cecuy bent down to touch
a dogs furry head. why" she said
you might have been savage, threat
eIsng; and You are companionable in
stead Where did YOU come fromT
Madly the dog wagged his tail.
"IIe is lonely for vomans pres
cnce," remarked "a pleasing voice near
by Don has had to camp with me
&. u I.s R1.,ff4.sl
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

BY NEA Service.
PHILADELPHIA-'N m n e
war;" That Is the slogan-and the
prayer-to he heard in a dozen
countries July 20 and 80. when peace
demonstrations will be he'll in COM
memoration OF the eighth anniver-
sary OF the outbreak Of the World
War.
Quakers are in the front ranks
OF those organizing the demon
sEation. which in America IS being
done by the National Council for
Reduction OF Armaments.
Simultaneous with the call for CO.
operation in parades. mass meetings,
special services in church and ex-
ercises In schools. the American So
ciety of Friends sent an appeal to
$4,000 pastors Of Protestant churches
here and abroad urging that Chris
tian denominations unite for a war
less world"
This is the outstanding paragraph
of the Quakers' appeal:
THE most pressing reform OF our
time is to abolish war, and to estab-
lish conclusively peaceful means of
settling disputes and promoting CO.
operation among the nations. These
peaceful means cannot prevail until
the nations beat their swords into
plowshares and learn war no more.
To accomplish these results the
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

finally, relying not upon armed pre-
paredness. but upon the awakened
conscience OF mankind"
Four thousand Quakers WI take
part in the mo More War" demon
stration in Philadelphia. In the
rest of the country there are 10000
and in. England 10000.
Parades. including torchlight pro-
cessions. will be held I'm New York.
Chicago Washington. Detroit. nos
ton. ST. Louis and Milwaukee.
Posters carrying the slogan-prayer
have been scattered over the coun-
try to the number OF a quarter pi.-
lion. Cooperation has been prom
lsed by the Women's international
League for Peace and Freedom the
w. c. T. u. Y. W. c. A.. many state
Leagues Of Women Voters. State
Federations of Women's Clubs, State
Councils OF Jewish Women. Women's
Committee for World Disarmament.
and the Women's Peace Onion.
cautiously, this is a worth while
movement that had its inception in
Germany" says Richard Wood. as
sistant secretary OF the peace COM
mittee of the Society OF Friends.
''The first no-mpre- demonstra-
tions were held in three German
cities. in 1920. And now other
countries have borrowed the idea"
Nations taking part in the move-l
ment abroad are Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

Polly Parr. Of Monroe Place. the
golf girl. today entered her club
calioused hand in the great matri-
monlal contest for the heart Of the
Prince Of Wales.
Polly admits her chances are ex-
cellent, because, she explains, "the
Prince is such an ath-a-letic chap
that we doubtless have much in
common"
Most Of the stories about the
Princes ath-a-letics. she said, tell
of his playing polo. which Is almost
like golf though not so strenuous,
since one rides horse instead Of
walking between shots. He does
play some golf. for I read he played
a match with that japanese ruler,
Prince Regent. Isn't Regent a fun
ny name for n Jap Prince?"
We told Polly that the Princes
name was Hirohito. not Regent.
"HirOhito? Isn't that too funny?
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
TRAIN YOUR HAIR AS AN
ACTRESS DOES

No class of people devotes as much
time to beauty as do actresses. and
no class must be more careful TO re-
tain and develop their charms. In
quiry develops the information that
in hair care they find it dangerous
10 shampoo with any makeshift
hair cleanser. The majority say
that to have the best hair wash and
scalp stimulator at a cost OF about
three cents, one need only get a
package of canthrox from your
druggist; dissolve a teaspoonful in
a cup Of hot water and your sham
poo is ready. This makes enough
shampoo liquid to apply. II to all
the hair instead of just the top Of
the head. After its use the hair
dries rapidly. with uniform color.
Dandruff excess oil and dirt are
quickly dissolved and entirely dis
appear when you rinse the hair.
After this your hair will be so fluffy Il
viii look much heavier than II is It's
lustre and softness viii delight you.
while the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insures hair growth.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
X. OF c. WILL MEET
in ATLANTIC, AUG. |

ATLANTIC CITY. July 25.-The
work the knights OF Columbus nave
accomplished in their vocational and
correspondence schools, where many
thousands Of ex-service men have
been enabled TO improve their con
dition. will be considered at the
fortieth annual convention OF the in
ternational supreme council OF the
order TO open here on Augusti, with
headquarters in the Ambassador.
The convention will review also its
hospital service. which brings cheer
and comfort TO the $4,000 veterans
still in hospitals its task of Ameri-
canization among foreigners OF every
race: its publication OF textbooks on
civil government and American
principles for distribution among
foreigners and school children; its
united protest against text books OF
United States history. II is charged,
either are deliberately unfair or
their inadvertence. do an injustice TO
Catholics.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

That's what Jock Hutchinson says
when he dubs a shot"
The more she thought Of the flu
ture Of the buckingham. the more
ecstactic Polly became.
1T runs in his family that he
should marry a great big. vigorous.
outdoor girl. Look at the pictures
Of Queen Mary. Maybe it's her
clothes that make her look that way,
but Queen Mary certainly looks as
If she could hit a golf ball mile"
Polly's right. II the Prince de-
cides TO select a big sun-browned.
moon-mottled. star-spotted girl.
Polly has an excellent chance. She
IS more than typical Of the golf girl.
Her friends call her the "burly
BARN Of the brassie." which. per-
haps, is a bit too vigorous.
But the Prince hasn't indicated
that he's out for a sport model.
maritally speaking. Other girls also
have a chance.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

France, Germany. Austria. Holland,
Sweden, spain. Czecho-slovakia,
Hungary Portugal Switzerland and
Japan.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
NO More Var" Increment

Christian church in practice and
profession must condemn the whole
system Of war unequivocally and
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
.cHILDRENs WEAR SPECIALS

A special sale in Infants Department OF the manu-
.s sar,nles of the High Grade (E1ibco) Dresses for
the infant and little up six one-third to
half off regular prices .
Infants ong and Short Dresses. values to SO;
priced al Csc to $500
tide Tots Dresses, ages to years. in variety of
pretty styles and Materials values 81 S0 priced from
ST rs to $500.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25

7
duck Cool Cloth and cotton crash sizes to g. reduced to
75c, S1.0O, $15O
Boys Puritan Sport Blouses in pongee white. tan,
striped Khaki sizes g. reduced to 75c 90, $125
All Mems and Young Mems Suits reduced
$3.50, $3.50, $780, $3.50
Mems Silk Mixed and Mohair Suits, reduced to
$500 and $1,000
Mems Real Palm Beach Suits reduced to .....S125O
Mems Black and Grey Mohair Coats, reduced to
$3.50 and $3.50
Mems Extra Work Pants reduced to So, So, 81
Mems Rain Coats reduced to ........ $500 and $500
Boys Linen Wash Suits sizes to 5, reduced to $500
Boys Tweed Caps. reduced to ST 90 and $125
Boston Bags, just the thing to take with you your
vacation rs, $3.50, $500
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
Clothing for Men and Boys

NIOlHlHS IOT NIC1 anu DOyS
Attractivey priced. If you need Suit Case or Hand
Bag buy it here
Our luggage values in Suit Cases, Travelling Bags and
Overnight Cases; a large assortment,
$780, ST. SO, $780, $500 and $500
Mems White Flannel Trousers reduced to $3.50
Mems and Boys White Duck and Khaki Pants. reduced
to so and $500
Boys Rain Coats with Cap. reduced to ........$45c
Boys Fine Tweed Two-Pants Sport Suits sizes to ~
reduced to $11 so
Boys Dark Mixed Suits, with two pairs pants
reduced to $500
Boys Wash Pants in linen Palm Beach khaki white
Cl,tLar IL cl1,c.I
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
. Linen and Domestic Specials
Wonderful Values in
Ready-to- Section

Special lot of Organdie Dresses colors white flesh
orchid and navy; sizes years 40 bust; values
$3.50 Sale price, close 90
Special lot of Georgette Dresses. in flesh and white
only; beaded. others tucked in ways values
up to $3.50 Sale price close ..............S5
Special sale of good grade Rubber Caps; all coloTs,
blue. red green and black Special sale price....9c
Special sale of Atwood Bathing Suits, for children and
misses; sizes years IA years. various shades. Spe-
cial sale price ....... ... So 95
Special lot of Porch Dresses made of coored voes
in lavender blue and Special sale price $l.95
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
NLANTTC

me Harmony club met Thursday af-
teTnoon with Mrs Willis Ravens of the
Rox5ury district
The Sewing society Of the Baptist
thurch met Wednesday afternoon with
Hrs. Merton r barrow.
Mantle lodge, No. II, L o. O. F., held
meeting Wednesday evening to confer
sao first degree on one candidate.
The Sunshine society met Thursday
eernoon with Mrs Susie Coroley to sew
OF the May sale.
The Psrent-Te7cher sewing branch
iet Tuesday afternoon to sew at the
lome Of Mrs. 7. d. Hebron.
William o. Beebe was a recent guest
y william Wright at Gales Ferry. Mr.
Wright formerly lived here. Mr. Beebe
and Mr.. Wright spent about five hours
recently covering territory in the Gales
Ferry district looking for Indian relics,
and had very good luck.
Ex-Governor Thomas NJ Waller and
SOD. Judge Charles B. Waller. motored
20 the village Sunday and were guests Of
Or. and Mrs. Adam F. Bishop.
r. Royce Beckwfth was in the village
Tuesday, moving his household effects to
Hartford
Miss Julia Kelly has returned after a
few days pleasure trip to Hartford
Misses Gertrude Main and Inez Peck.
teachers IN the Mantle school are spend
ing several days visiting friends in New
York. The school is closed this week:
p. A. Daniels and son have finished
making repairs 10 the Eldredge cottage
az Crescent Beach.
The Black Point club met Tuesday ar
ternoon with Mrs. Josiah Manwaring.
Lester Leighton Of New York has ar
rived at Pine Grove and has taken the
Bronson bungalow for two weeks
Henry Y. Smith Of East Haven spent
the week end at his cottage in Pine
Grove.
Mrs. Grace Hadlock. teacher in this
Mantle school. is visiting relatives il
Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders. who
have been passing the winter at tn,
Harry Morton house on the river bank
VIII move Saturday TO their home a
Saunders Grove
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Atkinson of New
York spent the week end in the village
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
COLUMBIA

Fred A Hunt and Alonzo Little ap-
praised the property of the late Josephine
Hutchins Monday.
The body Of Mrs. George Little Of
Hartford was brought to Columbia on
Tuesday afternoon after funeral services
there that day. Burial was in the fam
lily plot in the cemetery at the Center
The floral tributes were the most beauti-
full ever seen in this cemetery. The
grave was covered with a pail of red
roses, and the entire plot was covered
with Bermuda and Gala lilies, besides
many other blooms and ported plants.
There were also ten wreaths and several
crosses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey Almy OF Hart
ford, who have spen! vacation in town
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
World Program Of Methodism Reviewed

million. and in million population in
Detroit seven hundred thousand have no
church connection-and yet remember,
it is the small minority in every COM
munity which constitutes the leadership
in every religious and welfare movement.
There can be no doubt as to the sue
cess of our forward movement. We have
in our youth unmeasured resources.
Never were SO many of them in church,
Sunday school, Epworth league; never
We're SO many in colleges; never were SO
many young men crowding our theolog-
ical seminaries; never were so many Of
fering themselves for life service; and it
has been many years since so many
were knocking at the doors of our con
ferences. Over two hundred thousand CT
our young people in our Sunday schols
Joined our church last year. We have
great resources in our lay membership
Do not suppose for one moment that we
have no longer any local preachers. We
have today 1886 licensed local preach
ers, most of whom are doing active SER
full members in our churches. We have
great resources in our property We
have 29,S23 church buildings, valued at
$3.50 ,306. We have over $1,000 par
sonages, valued at over $4,000, 900 We
have 81 deaconess homes. valued at near
ly 100000. We have 26 deaconess
hospitals, valued at s4,246,2S6. We have
SO hospitals. valued at nearly $22,000,-
900 We have 81 homes for the aged
valued at nearly 100000. We have 50
children's homes, valued at $1.70O 900
We have IA deaconess training schools
valued at 100000. The truth is we
have more money invested in our various
church. educational and philanthropic
institutions than any other branch OF
the Christian church on this western
continent.
1--WE have here in America the finan-
cial resources necessary. We are the
richest nation on the planet and ouI
Methodist contingency is in possession
of its share.
"All our plans focus on the redemp.
! ton of a lost race. All our machinery
for raising money to carry on our vari
I.ous enterprises has but one great end ir
view, namely-the bringing of a lost
| world to the feet of our Lord"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
ROCKVILLE

Albert Woomansee. IS, died at his
home here Sunday afternoon, March 20.
His health had been poor for several
years, but he was not confined to his Sed
very long before his death. He is suTviv-
ed by sister, Miss Charlotte Woodnan-
see who has been an invalid for many
years. He leaves several nephews and
nieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Crandall o,
Westerly were callers in this place Sun
| day.
Emory c. Kenyon is driving new pair
of horses.
| Frank NJ Bill and Wilfred E. Barber
attended a meeting of the Odd Fellows
at Mystic, Conn, Friday evening.
| Mrs. B. c. Pendleton has SO much i'm
proved from her illness as to be able to
take a short ride few times.
! Mrs Carlton Irish has been i'll for {
! few days.
| Mrs. J. P. Green who is il, is somewhat
improved.
Eric G. Barber and H A. Saunders
were callers at Woodville Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
ROAD SOCIETY

Mrs. Byron Billings and daughter
Emmeline left Monday for visit with
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Wilcox of Oneco.
Horace Frink and Oliver Denison at
tended the Latham auction in Preston
Monday.
Springs preached here Sunday.
Mail Carrier Edgar Farrell is Ill and
his route has been taken by several sub
stitutes.
Miss Lucy Billings of Glastonbury ar
rived home Saturday for the spring vaca-
ton.
Sanford N Billings is i'll with grip.
n. Stanton Gates, who has been in
New York several months, arrived home
Tuesday.
Leonard Robinson and Horace Frink
attended the Holdridge auction near Old
Mystic Tuesday.
Rev. C. Fred Eldredge of Mantle call
ed, on several local families recently.
The Road. Wheeler and Taugwonl
schools closed Friday for a week
Mrs Phe5e Ford of Mystic and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
LYME

Mrs. Lyman Harding and Mrs. Ida
Harding served dinner at the L. B. 5.
meeting last week Wednesday.
Miss Josephine Daniels taught the
Sterling City school few days last week
as the teacher, Mrs Mary Comstock was
kept home by the Illness of her mother
Mrs Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan returned
from the south last Saturday.
Miss Ora Harding a teacher at wheaton
college is spending the spring vacation
with her mother, Mrs Ida Harding.
Reginald Lord and Hal Martin are i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson Irvine returned to
their home Saturday after visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Fred Simpson OF
Chicago.
Miss Carrie Bill was IN New London
on business Saturday.
The Misses Theresa and Grace Harding
are spending the spring vacation at Their
home in Sterling City.
| Artist Taylor and friend from Ne"
York, were guests at the Martin house
the past week.
Erastus Brighton of Middlefeld was
here the first of the week to see MS
mother, Mrs. Nettie Bigelow, who is Ill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
CHESTERFIELD

Mrs. William Turska and Florence
Powers were recent callers in New Lon
don.
Mrs Leon Kolosky and daughter Mary
we're callers on friends in New London
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bousa and
daughter, Eleanor. Lula and Anna Pow
ers, Anna and Dora Adhers of Hartford
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs. ].
L. Powers
John Dayton and Leslie Peabody OF