davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
RHODE ISLAND eHILp LAnoR.


 Conditions have been revealed as the result of. a report of investigators for the department of labor which indicate that child labor is by no means restrict ed to the south, and likewise that 1t is not always attributable to the manufac- turers In Rhode Island it is found that many children are employed in work at home when they should be living under far different conditions. Such work is let out by the manufacturers to con- tractors. The contractors get the work done in the home. but it is not claimed that 1t is the intention that the chll- dren should do it. But tine opportunity of getting the benefit of the children's s assistance, even though it amounts to but small sum in week, is not over looked by some families where living conditions are given none too much thought and attention and the result is that child labor on a considerable scale makes large profits for the con- tractors though it may contribute only small sum to the family treasury. Internationally it would be the desire of the great majority of manufacturers | if this system was made impossible. It can be readily understood that it makes possible a type of competition which those who do not resort to such methods l are unable to meet. It is not unreasona- ble to suppose that even those who maintain the contractor system are op- posed to the idea of child labor and that it is indulged in because such competi- ton requires it.
 Even though it may be possible that the conditions under which the chill
 dren have worked, and possibly are working, are such as not to violate the
 law the situation indicates the need of
 legislation that will give them the added
 protection to which they are entitled.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
CANNOT LIVE
 WITHOUT THEM
SCIENCE DISCOVERS THAT VITA. MINES ARE ABSOLUTELY
 ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH
FRUIT JUICES A SOURCE OF
 VlTAMlNEs
nFRUIT-k-TIVEs" the wonderful Fruit Medicine is Rich in Health
 Giving Vitamines

Giving Nitanines
 Thousands of men and women are falling off in health and vigor because the food they eat is lacking in one element, without which they cannot keep fit. This element is VitsInine. Ordinary meats and fish do not con tain it. Milk is not rich in it. Manufac- tured foods have the Vitamines destroyed in the process of manufac- ture. Some fruit juices are rich in vitamines. A careful examination of experiments conducted by both British and American authorities shows that Oranges contain an abun- dance of both B" and 70" Vita mines and Apples contain relatively large amount of these substances.
 Why is it that -Fruit-a-tives" gives such marvellous results in overcoming Constipation, Impure Blood, Starved Nerves and a rundown system
 Because Fruit a-tives'' is e trus fruit medicine-the only medicine in the world made from intensified fruit juices. -tives' is rich in the '.B' and ~C'' Vitamines. derived from the juices of oranges and apples.
 To take 'F'ruit-a-tives' regularly, is to supply the system with the Vita mines which are needed and which are absolutely necessary to health.
 soc a box. S for s2.5o. trial size. 2sc. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. oGDENsBURG. N. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
Today. Birthday.

Arnold Bennett, one of the most suc- cessful of present-day English noveiists and playwrights, born 55 years ago to- day.
 Joseph c. Grew, United States minister to Switzerland, born in Boston. 42 years ago today.
 pr. Edwin Min@, southern author and Vanderbilt University professor, born at Richmond, Ark, 50 years ago today.
 Frank Snyder, catcher of the New York National League baseball team, born at San Antonio Texas. 2s years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
Pay-as-You-Leave Thea+re-

The pay as you leave theatre is proving popular at an Oregon resort. Will cafeteria drama show any i'm pFevemeRt on other drama in conse- quence? A spectator who has not vet paid his money is not as apt to throw things as one who has4St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

Insistence that the senate get down to business and do something is timely. Cloture may not be desired but It wouldn't be suggested but for the ob- structive methods employed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
EDITORIAL NOTES.

From the success accomplished Gen. Chang must be rating Gen. Du as the gee whiz of China.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

Probably Lady Astor figured that un- less she did lot of talking no one would know she had been back to the old home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

A saving of s25,Ooo in taxes each year through the business efficiency ob- tainable under new charter Is good and sufficient reason for supporting the ratification
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

It will be something if the govern ment does everything possible to prevent profteering in coal, but it will cause more satisfaction If it can actually pre- vent it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

Those who are looking for new plac, to go on their vacation might look uI that recently discovered island in tht Pacific and try camping out.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

The revolution down in Nicaragua lasted but a few hours, but it was plen- ty long enough. What it might have been but for the American marines is we'll indicated by history.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

It is useless trying to muzzIe mos quitoes. The thing to do is to prevent them. but if that is too long delayed practice swattins
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

From the way in which she is revis- ing her views on her return to England it looks as if Margot Asquith would have to make us another call to be real ly sure what she is talking about.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

When Senator Pepper asks that the senate talk less and do more he believes in that good old motto, Deeds, not words.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

The man on the corner says: Those who think gardening is all peaches and cream haven't reached the wedding stage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27
NOTES FROM TIE QUAIL TRAP

RETURN oF CUR EARM AND nooRYARp FRENos-HRpa ksze THEIR pATEe-sNAPeApTs AT eAARRelilMs = VIclous vEalTs OF A NixEN-A 1AYLtet4T sAvMa puok
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-27

On the sea of matrimony many z man Is satisfied to miss the boat
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13

70 fitting climax To such an even
ing Mrs, Sullivan. Supcriutcu-
dent of boys and girl, work T.
Ncutucky. was introduced. Tier
striking personality and plea sing
accent Immediately captured her
audience. which sat cntranced a
She outlined work already ac-
compli,hcd and ideals vet 90 n
tain.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13

\rnoll .,mbolgcd u Il peculiar
~ appropriate manner Japan
tlr land under discussion l1,
dinner was served m thc swift
Voicclc. manner ol the IHr Gust
.m mIhga American laauc q
hei. BOO lowing twuug dWp
.rl gracefully NIcr tNe iauW
thc wltd were further cutrI
tanned lV an exceedingly utW,
tive program Njs Nnsie 400.
man HroW leader m hcr uDu.
.uoJwl speech easily huJe.l .Hr
nap between orient and ecUlrII
audi brought fu uf from hes u.U
country .hr following eroup d
attractive ymue ladies Ni
.wm DAWSON, NUur oldham
d'r oldham Leila PRICE E.u
r'c 'au. Nr. W.r.haII Hu.t
wi Nr. o. \rmlL uw
uer. Inm" .a..r appeal 600 h.r.
INc ma.D quartet charmed fr
audience even Wur6. performing
r their m.-f delightful mmn
Miss Emma Dawson a- p lmr.
Japanese fresh 'rpw w .n
'...f acted . I.r .t.r .uf...
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13
SIX O'Clock Dinner

The fourth division Of The
Young Ladies Missionary Circle
oi ~. First Christian church en-
tcrtaincd their fellow Circlcr~
and friends ui the other churches
at delightful dinner Friday,
February 10. When dinner was
announced the waiting guest
were u,hercd into the banquet
hall over which hung a mos; de-
ilehtiul air al oriental mystery.
The room and tables were beat
TRULY decorated in Japanese Ian
terms. fans and flowers. The
place cards. picturing tho rising
sun. clevery fashioned by Mrs.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Carte
spent Monday in Winchester.
Nessrs. 6. r. Campbell an,
Robert VIM. OF Irvine. wcr,
recent visitors in Richmond.
Miss Aloliie File left SIM
for 4 months stay in Savannah
Ieorgia. with Mrs. Sidney Tur
er.
Mr.. Carlisle Maupin spen
Monday in Irvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Davidson
and children and Mrs. Carrie
Davidson. OF Lancaster. spent
SUNDAY with Mr.. and Mrs. I. =
Rice.
Miss NINA Laura Hogan. al
TelIico. Tennessee. has entered
the Normal school for the mid
winter and spring term.
The Lexington Leader saws
Mrs. George Gay Prewitt ha, re.
turned from visit To- her sister.
Mrs. William D. Oldham in Lee,
ington.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry White am
Mrs. G.. w. Goodloe were
Nicholasville Sunday the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John i. White
Miss Nancy Yates was At
home from Lexington for a week
end visit to her parents. Mr.. ard
Mrs. Collins Yates. on Third
street.
Miss. Martha Smock. OF Irvine.
is here to continue her course d,
the Eastern Normal.
Prof Jewell. of Jackson. Ky.
made a business trip to Richmond
Saturday.
Miss Kathleen Bales left Mon
day for a brief visit TO LeXing
ton relatives.
Mrs. Norman Fain. of Irvine.
was in Richmond shopping Sat
urday.
Miss Sue Chenault was at
home from State University for
the week end.
Mr.. George Hume was host at
an elaborate six O'Clock dinner
for a number of friends Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. Clarence <. Woods. of
Eustis, Florida, who has been
spending some time at Grab Or
chard Springs. is in Richmond
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13

The regular meeting at th,
Mar, paltie Club was held with
Mr., James Leeds ou ta>t Nau
street ot which time bcauiu.
program was given os follow
Piano. lichcstmm ..... u ia
Miss Robbie James
Vocal Solo Rose ol plardR
Mrs Jane Cultou
Pmuo-Fuur Hand,
See hungarian Rhapsody list
FLORENCE Lewis, NcuJC k. lttm.
Vocal
nl ln jhy Dark u ihr Dow
Oh1 No. Mr. Piper
Mis-, Carrie N'wW
liJnu. Siren Song ...... Moore
Mrs - ] NcDamHr,
of tccilim Club
Current events. Mis-, EVELYN
tuuchigl'aui 4 social hour
',a, then enjoyed and tfc I.-
c., served dcliciou. refreshments.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13
Meet AT Union City

The Farmers Bureau and IN,
Modern WOOdmen will hold ;
meeting At the Union City higl
school building Wednesday night
February 18th. Godfrey Nor.
gan and T. II. Collins will be tn,
principal speakers Of the even
inc. Everybody invited
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13

The following program VIII hc
beard 900 thc recital aj jhc \or-
na. school chapel Thursday c,-
cuiul to which everyone is irNij-
Cd:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13

ihc new term
Tue, ia, afternoon 80 5 o'clocN
the Community Club VIII meet
m the uar'n. sc The First Chris
uau church
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13

ing the social hour which follow .
cd the lesson the host served
very tempting refreshments.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-13
AN OPEN LETTER
TO OUR PEOPLE
Regarding a New Health DIseov.
cry Made ~ One Of Ow
Leading Medical Colleges

10 win interest the people to
know that leading medical men
Ioi the country hoyc iof SOME
Itmc been advocating dictcu.
Treatment ior weak, nervous
IIm down, mcmic condition lur
feeble uld people convalcsccul
'aUd delicate 1il3ug children rrfhcf
Cham medicine
NuIriJipu9l science ha. UuV dI
covered au easy way ul sWpI, un
.thr trcugth-yrcat'ng lur giving
element lacking in our dar1
iud ipr there ha, been tested
aui approved zoo ono ut \uvrir1
greatest Medical College. % Nu.
uuua lmlC Tablet called 81 g..
no which cpwaiu.. iu concentrate
rd furW aIl Ore \uawiur- ui rice.
yeast. cgg. mills, tuecthcr With
'rci protein. nuclcfu and irpu
Therefore. II vuu uccd strength
Ir,s energy. are nervous. aucmie.
rGr down thIu and ailfug susie
viii 1Duri-h thc ,hrwkcu r-,uc..
create strength build up batter
eel nerves and energy.
ID yoU try 70 for one month. 10
q cost Of 10 cent, day. and ypu
are not in better health every
way. weigh more and feel strong
cr. YOUR money viii bc returned
For ale by Perry, Drug Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

FROM tssss trhiriiac metal bo- usIl
cove the rdrcs AZ, .ths. ~ zen and
scomep rho srlli sit IN Judgment Of
Roscoe Ayeuckie al his second trial.
The ~fdfe uteeI~ furnGd out. at the
first trial. one name that spelled
cicors for the flrs coriedsan. WHl u
spin out other snch ndmesf IT. 4.
Shdfrr. veteran court clerk. rho ma
nipaIafes IL. has for rs pears turned
out the fafes o. men and srvmcn on
little paper slips.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. i.--rlttie
that is sensationaily new promises
TO BE- developed at tho second trial OF
Roscoe t''Fatty'1 Arbuckle. which Is
to open here next Monday.
Defense and prosecution. having
carefully noted weaknesses displayed
at the first trial OF the comedian.
charged with mansiaughter in con-
nection with the death Of Virginia
ltappe. film actress. have been en-
gagged chiefly In boistering up their
respective cases and In preparing to
batter at the sore spots.
ArbuckIe is smilingiy confident
far more so than when his first trial
opened. He IL so sure OF acquittai
that he has announced hts intention
of returning to the screen shortly.
II am going hack in pictures and
people are going 10 como and see me
and they're going to laugh" he
says with grim emphasis.
lie enters upon his second ordeal
with several points In his favor.
Most important Of these Is the de-
cision of n medical committee. APP
pointed In the last days OF his ,pre.
vious hearing.
Its findings upset the state theory
that Virginia Rappe entered the ho-
tel party death room a healthy.
normal woman. point that had
been particularly stressed
on the other hand. the defense
must meet the points brought out by
Mrs. Arthur Hubbard. the one juror
who held out for Arbuckles convic.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
ON
SHIP MEETING

Wallace NJ. Alexander. president OF
the san Francisco Chamber OF Com
merce. was advised "Wednesday by
Robert s. Boyns. president OF the
Seattle chamber. unless the meeting
was set at Portland for January IL,
II would be impossible for seattle TO
be represented at the proposed con.
ference on the promotion OF big
shipping corporation TO handle gov.
ernment vessels on the Pacific.
Alexander has suggested that the
meeting be held at Los Angeles. but
said IL could be held at Portland, and
President Boyns said canvass OF Sc
attle business men indicated strong
approval OF Portland. more centrally
located.
The plan 10 he discussed is one put
up 10 the shipping board by Herbert
F'ieischecker and san Francisco ship.
ping interests, and the Seattle cham.
ber, together with other commercial
organizations In cities other than
San Francisco have not gone on rec.
ord either for or against the plan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
HAYS WANTS TO
GO WITH MOVIES
Hesitates to Embarrass Ad
ministration. However

WASHINGTON. Jan. t.--Pcst-
masnr General Hay. IL person
ally Disposed toward accepting
the offer 10 become head Of tho
motion picfurc industry Of
America. siiho his final decision
u suli under consideration. IL
w~s learned sulhoriisiivesy 10
day.
While the offer Of thrc~.y~ar con
tract az a net salary OF 800. 600 a
year exclusive of all income taxes.
la admittedly appealing. Hays does
not want TO make move az this
tim. which might be construed ns a
dcseruon OF the Harding admlnistra.
ton. He Us also IN the midst OF
working out a number of policies In
the postofflcc department which he
wants 10 see realized before he
leaves the cabinet Whether these
policies ain be carried out n be re-
slRnps is understood TO be the qucs-
ton on which his decision Ia hang.
ing.
Speculation NJ 90 the mex, post.
master general IN event Hays re-
signs Is already being widely In
dulEed in here. William Doyce
Thompson OF New York. CLOSE
friend Of Hays and prominent in the
republican party. Is mentioned as a
possibility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Spokane Men Coming
to Push Big Scheme

| In the Spokane delegation that will
reach here tomorrow are George
A. Phillips. president Of the Cham
her Of Commerce. A. O. LOOMS. pres.
ident OF the Spokane Advertising
club N. NJ Higicy. first vice presI.
dent of the Rotary club: ~. w. Dur.
ham. r. r. Lane. II. II. GiiL Charles
Hebberd, Arthur y. Jones. W. T.
Day. w 8 Gilbert and James A.
Ford. the latter managing secretary
OF the chamber.
They will he snct by Robert r.
Boyns. president of the Seattle cham.
ber. and other members. who viii
escort them TO headquarters In the
Frye hotel Al noon a luncheon
meeting will be held in the Hotel
Butler banquet rooms. Boyns will
preside. The meeting will be at.
tended by Col Hs~ard A. Hanson.
chairman of the state development
bureau: Thomas u. I'm. secretary OF
the bureau and other members OF
the local chamber. The visitors will
depart for Tacoma at $40 y. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
COAST GUARD
CAPTAIN IRATE
Charges His Men Mistreated
by Police

Alleged iil.trcatment OF men In uni.
form viii be Investigated by the pub
lie safety committee Of the city
council. as the result Of charges
made by Commander William r.
strombcrg OF tho coast guard cutter
Algonquin.
Stromberr. in communication TO
Mayor Caldwell. declared that the
men Of his command were called
''bums" by members Of the police
force. were ordered to get off the
street" and were searched when en-
terinE places OF amusement.
~ can see no reason why men In
uniform should not be accorded the
same courtesy as civilians" Strom-
berg said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
VETERAN
CHARGES
MURDER!
Tells of 2 Killings
in A. E. F.; Man
Slain Because He
Was Thirsty

WASHINGTON. Ian. al
ieE-d cold bIco<isd sisoosin<s Of
t~e American soldiers In frzSr~.
car hy . private st the dir~ction
Of an officer and the e<ier by .
lieutenant wcrc described tasiay
by Polk Gosdca Newman. Ca.
form~ soidi~r. before the In
yc~tisstrnE COMMITTEES.
Golden s~ors he witnessed bosh
shootinxS.
On, of the soldiers he charged.
was shot by guard. al an offic<rs >
command. BECAUSE he started for a
spring TO set a drink Of water. He
had gone without drink for 20
hours. Gotten said.
The other soldier. the witness d.
ciar~d. was shot down by ileu,en-
ant because he had struggled behind
In a march.
I'VE were on the way from Saint
Mihiei into the Argpnns sertor when
the ursf shooting occurred" Uotd~n
sasd. we had gone for - hours
without water when We stopped to
rest near a sprtnx. Guards wcr~
posted TO keep tho men from guinz
TO the spring. hut one man took
hts canteen and said he was wusng
anyway He started out and when
he refused TO halt. the guard shot
him.
Tho second alleged sh q n &.
Golden said. came whsn his company
was on the march.
~ man who had dropped behind
failed no report 90 the hsutcnan,
and when he finally came up the
lieutenant pulled his .4s and shot him
dead Golden said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
NAME SHERIFF
IN INDICTMENT

OREGON CITY. Or. Jan. t.--Wil-
liam j. Wilson. sheriff OF ciackamas
county. was under Indictment today
ON a charge of larceny by baIlec.
lie is charged with appropriating
$3.50 worth OF plumbers tools
March 4. 1890. An investigation
started In November resulted In VII
sons indictment late yesterday.
Wilson asserts his innocence,
branding the indictment political
frnmeup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Sproul Hesitates
on Senate Place

HARRISBURG. Pa. Jan. Gov.
Sproul OF Pennsylvania today ap-
peared In doubt as TO the propriety
of his resigning from the office to
which he had been elected to become
United States senator.
After the funeral of Senator Pen.
rose. sproul win issue a statement OF
hts intentions.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 4.--Simple
funeral services for Senator Boies
penrose will be held here this after
noon or tomorrow. II was rumored
here today. The, family maintains
secrecy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04

nm Hrun-on found that he had
the usual number of difficulties 10
contend with. when arranging for
the journey, lie had 60 procure
more horsea for the larger outfit, and
he ~as obliged TO comb the town Of
them before hs had enough. This
was not an agricultural land. thls
Wild ruaim % the selklrks. and ali
of the animals were originally In
dian stock -~th. usual type OF noun
tain eayupss with which mos, big.
game hunters ar. acquainted. Some
OF them were faithful and trust,
J worthy animals. but many were half
broken. many eo~ardiy and vlcinus.
ON those he rented he took the risk.
hr would ~ charged ON the books
for ali those that were not returned
60 their owners at Bradisyburg by
October t~entieth.
Bsu knew perf~-tiy that he would
play IN good fortune " the iosn In
horsefEesh aid not cost him most of
the gains OF Ne undertaking. Even
the HturSy mustangs were not bred
for trayerning m. trails OF Clear
water. There were steep bills where
a single msAatop meant death. there
were narrow trails and dangerous
foris. and here and there were In
offensivc-iookinE pools where the
body of a horse may mnk out of
sight In leMs time than " takes TO
tell u. These were not the immense
chesfed moose or the strong limhcd
caribou. natives of the place and
monarchs of i,s trails. Besides. N
the winter caught them on the high.
rr levels. they would never eat oats
IN John~on's barn again. The sir
feet OF snow covers all horpn feed.
and the alternatives that remain are
simply a mcrciful bullet from the
wrsngier's pistol or death Of slow
starvation.
Blii had certain stores In his cab
ins--ihe long line Of log huts from
which he opcated In the trapping
senson--yct further supplies were
needed for the trip. He bought sugar.
flour. great sacks ~ rice--that nu-
tritious and delightful grain that all
outdoor men learn 20 iove-~coffee
and canned goods past all descrip-
tlon. Savory bacon. a great cured
ham OF caribou. dchydrated vege-
tables ard cans Of msrrnalade and
jam: all these went into the big sad
die baRs for the journey. He was
fully aware tha; the Furnishing days
ride could never be endured on half.
rationa. Camp equipment rifles.
shells and linen tent made up the
outfit.
lie encountered real difficulty
when he tried 10 hire n man 10 act
as cook. Evidently the Bradlcyburg
citizens had no love for the noun.
tain realms In the last days OF fall.
For the double wage that he prom
CONTINUED on Page g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
Canal Roll
Is Cut 35 Per Cent

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA IS per
cent reduction was made In the per
sonnel Of the Panama canal between
March 2 and December 7, 1921, Sec
rotary Of War Weeks announced to
day. Approximately $500 employees
we're dispensed with. altho the same
amount. substantially, Of shipping
has been going thru the canal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-04
COAL STRIKE
FEARED AGAIN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. "A
new threat OF strike of bituminous
coal miners OF America was seen
here today when a preliminary wage
conference between operators and
miners was cancelled by the union.
John l.. Lewis, president OF the
United Mine Workers. declared that
certain mine operators in Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio. who had forced call.
ing off the conference by refusing 10
attend. would be compelled 10 meet
the miners in due time BY circurn-
stdnceS."