davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

to one side of him. Jackson dropped
without a sound and the murderer was
able to lift his roll without Disturbing
the body in the slightest. The whole
thing probably didn't take more than
sixty seconds. Now. excluding the
guests at the hotel at the time-most
of whom it's manifestly impossible to
reach-I want you to round up every
person who was in the Iroquis that
night. Find out which ones are left
handed, and bring EN- down here and
let me talk to EN-"
Third degree, chief?'
mol" sncrted the commissioner.
That wouldn't do in this case. At least
the old-fashioned kind wouldn't I'm
going to try something new. It's a
gamble, but we've got to take a chance
One by one the left-handed brigade
was marched into Doughertys office.
One by one he put to them set of
| questions, one of the first of which re-
| garded their health and the state OF
| their pulse. Once he had his finger or
! the suspects wrist, he never lifted il
until the final question had been asked
\ and answered.
| 1t was not until the commissioner
commenced to question Paul Geldel, this
elevator boy who had taken Jacksoni
! up 10 MS moor the night that ne mac
| been murdered, that he noted any ma
! terial change in the pulse beats of tn,
| persons he was examining. When h
| asked Geidel what he had done imme
| diately after Jackson had stepped gu
| of his car, the boys pulse hesitated AM
then commenced to race. But his voic
was quiet enough as he replied tina
| Jackson had asked him for some ic
| water, that he had brought it, placed |
| outside his door, and gone on with hi
| work.
Instantly thought flashed int
Dougherty's mind-"Jackson opened tn
door, produced roll of bills, asked TO
change for dollar. and tipped Geide
a quarter, slipping the other three int
his vest pocket. Geidel, seeing tn
money, murdered Jackson either then o
later. At least he knows somethin
about the crime. His pulse is proof c
that" But. aloud, the commissions
only said: You're left-handed. aren
you
mo, sir" replied Geidel, promptly
"Right-anded.' And again his pulse wa
racing.
} "Thatr do Dougherty conclude,
Thank you for coming here"
The instant the boy left the cornmi,
sioner ordered him followed. Two day
later he was arrested and finally cor
victed-one of the few cases on recor
!, where a mans inability to control h
heart-action during the strain of lyin
provided the initial indication Of h
: guilt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
HERBERT z. ANDERSON
Norwich, Feb. 90, 1922.
What Is the Matter With Our Health
Of1cers?

Mr.. Editor: The statement of DIR.
Thompson, health officer of Norwich
town, in this evenings Record, prompts
me to ask a few questions. Is there no
health officer in the city or town or
county or state interested in discover
ing the source of the contamination
which caused the death of a number
and the illness of many of the citizens
of Norwich and environs? Is it not the
duty of some officer of the city, town,
county or state to ascertain the source
of such contamination? The Record
makes the statement that at is under
stood that no further investigation will
be made If that is SO, why7 Why is
it so? If Mr.. Beebe should make the
water in the small pond above his barn
safe from all communicating influences, "
quote last evenings Record again,
what is going to be done about existing
communicating influences thus referred
to, and further, Is there no danger to
other small ponds, springs or streams
tons in my mind are What Is the mat
ter with our city, town, county or state
health officers? Why Is there to be nc
further investigation? Are the citizens
Of Norwich and especially those in the
neighb6rhood Of said contamination sat
isf1ed with the finding, according to the
article in tonights Record, of the en-
gineer and are you satisfied with the re.
port of officers sworn to protect the
health of the community? I'm not.
ALICE NJ HIGGINS.
Norwich, Feb. 81, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
ACCEPTANCE IN ORDER.

1t seems most improbable that any,
thing will come Of the effort which is
being made by a member of congress to
have President Harding withhold action
u0on the resignation of Judge Lands
from the federal court bench in order
that there may be concluded the inves-
LEGATIONS started in congress looking tn
lmneaHhment. This is the reminding OF
inc effort that was made following his
acceptance Of the baseball commission
ership to have him removed. but con
gress turned coll water upon the plan
and it hasn't shown any life since, TIC
bring it IN again now is uncalled for
From such opinions as have been ex-
pressed it doesn't anbear that judge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

thought told you that you could not go
outr-
You did. mother. but remember at
church hast Sunday die minister said Re
We ready so 1 thought I'd just get my
coat and hat on so I'd be ready when the
snow went"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

Wallpaper was very costly when
first introduced. AS late as the end
of the eighteenth century when an
owner was leaving a house he adver-
tised among the things which he de-
sired to sell or to rent, the paper on
the walls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

Little Mary, aged 4, had been told by
her mother that she could not go out of
doris until the recent snow had disap-
feared Marys mother came down stairs
some time later in the day and found her
little daughter fully dressed to go out
and intently watching the snow ditside.
why, Mary" said her mother, Il
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

Of the restrictive immigration Law in
dlcates approval of the results obtained
by it and shows that q substitute Is not
as yet ready
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

Just as soon as We begin To Agnre
that we have gotten the last ct our snow
and cold weather someone bobs up and
reminds US Of that si1eabls blizxard we
once had way along in March back in
49,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

When the Greenlanders declare they
want no radio station that Is first class
evidence they want to remain ont In the
cold and away frem the worries Of the
big world
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

Hovat having been denied reinstate-
rnent in the miners union declared II
suppose now I will have to get out Of
the e. 8. and so to Russia" fhAt un-
fortunately isn't required but 1t might
be an excellent thing for the country
and the miners.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
READ YOUR CHARACTER
By DiEby Phillips.
Copyrighted 1891
Flowing Hair

Flowing Hair
There are more indications of char
acter in the hair than such features
as it's straightness, it's curliness, its
color, or the fineness or coarseness of
its texture. It's length will often tell
you much of character
This indication however unlike ths
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

That 1s-year-old granddaughter Of
John D. Rockefeller who is to wed a
man 81 years old will never be charged
with marrying him for his money.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

The putting out Of the baseball SEIZED
ules means that the days are not many
before the resumption Of the game that
interests the whole country.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

Whether they think they are enaulat-
ing Washington or not there are many
people even in these days who like to
swing an axe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22
EDITORIAL NOTES,

The man on the corner says There
found round.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

You are of course not going to forget
to throw your nag to the bi eeze on
Washington's birthday!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

Those who look for an easy treatment
from the court will be the most pleased
to learn that Judge Lands has left the
bench
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

Nearly all the knowledge in the
world has been acquired at the ex-
| pense of somebody's burnt fingers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-22

The mule is very apt to be behind
with his business affairs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-08
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Maysyille Women are Learning
The Cause.

Women often suffrr, not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache. dizziness, ner-
vousness,
Irregular urinary passages weak
ness, languor-
Each a torture OF itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root-get to the cause.
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from
a Maysville citizen.
Mrs. w. A. Schatzmann, Cos East
Second street, Maysville gave the fol-
lowing statement November Is, 1916:
"Grom the beenfit / have derived
from the use Of Doan's Kidney Pills
| have every reason to recommend
them. Whenever my kidneys have
been irregular in action or have sur
fered with weakness or lameness
through the small of my back / have
used a box or so of Doan's and they
have always cured the attack quickly
On November 20, 1920, Mrs. Schatz'
mann said: "Doan's Kidney Pills GER
tainly do all that is claimed for them
l gladly recommend them again
Doan's gave me lasting cure"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. DOM
simply as for a kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same thai
Mrs. Schatzmann had. Foster-Milburr
90. Mira, Buffalo. N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-08

man as unheard of and the fulfilling
CT it beyond any mans power.
5. "The Dream Recalled" If car
ried out this decree would have in
Guided Daniel and his three friends
also. They hearing of the deere prayed
unto their God for the dream. In the
night Daniel received the vision of the
Lord with the Interpretation thereof.
He thanked his God and told the
guards to spare the lives of the men
and that he would fulfil the kings
demand.
The king listened under a spell to
the words of the mighty man Daniel.
Announcing to the king that it was the
God of Heaven which had revealed the
iream to him he declared that the
great king had seen a great image
which was bright and terrible. With
lead of fine gold, breast and arms OF
liver, with belly and thighs of brass,
with legs of iron, and feet of iron and
lay. He said that there had come a
! stone that was cut without hands
which smote the image on the feet and
| broke them, and had broken the iron,
he clay the brass, the silver and the
gold to pieces even as the chaff of a
| threshing floor, that the wind had car
ried away the dust, while the stone
became vast mountain.
Daniel told him that kingdom after
kingdom should rise and fall until
God should set up one that should
lever be destroyed Awed by the mys-
FERROUS interpretation, at the short
lived greatness of his own ropal role
awed by the glimpse of that vast spir-
ttual kingdom that God would estab-
fish, he fell on his face, acknowledging
the God of Danied as the true God.
Then he set Daniel and his friends in
places of highest power in his king
DOM.
| 6. 1.-The Stone" THE stone is
Christ" lisa. 2S;16; Mat. Plaza. The
end is not by gradual and geaceful ex-
ension through gospel preaching. The
stone does not lilthe earth by crowd
ing out tho colossus, neither by secur-
ing its submission to God, but ry a
crushing blow. 1t is after the stone
has done its mighty work that it be-
zones {. great mountain" P. B.
Fftzwater.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-08

five pounds of wool for each sheep in
the state means that many animals are
producing as low as two pounds.
Every flock has its light shearing
sheep while animals that are OF poor
mutton type, uncertain breeders or
unsound in some respect occur fire.
quently even in the best flocks. FIRE.
quently caked udders result from lack
of attention at weaving time with the
result that the eve is Of no further
value as a breeder.
Additional Importance is attached
to culling the flock in that ewes be-
gin to lose their teeth at around seven
or eight years OF age. Such animals
require more care and attention II
they are TO be profitable and usually
should be eliminated.
THE most desirable breeding ewes
are well grown and rugged with
straight body lines and plenty Of ca
pacity for feed. They are feminine In
appearance, sound in their mouths
and udders and are covered with dense
heavy flee. of fine quality. The
nose desirable ewes are from one tC
four years old. Care should be taken
to Gull out all misfits so that the flocl
will be as nearly uniform as possible
in size and breeding qualities. Sucf
a flock will produce a more ever
bunch of lambs and eventually in
crease the profits which its owne
realizes"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-08
Low WOOL PRODUCTION
EMPHASIZES NEED FOR
CULLING SHEEP FLOCK.

Lexington, Ky. Five pounds Of
low grade woSl represents the annual
production of the average sheep in
Kentucky, according to l.. ]. Horlach-
er, in charge of the sheep work at The
College of Agriculture. In addition to
this, many animals can be found in
practically every flock in the state
that furnish strong evidence for the
need of culling the flock at this time
OF the year, he said.
AN average annual production OF
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-08

Subject: "Nebuchadnezzar's Dream"
Daniel 2:1-49.
Memory text: 1.-The Kingdoms of this
world are become kingdoms of our
Lord, and his Christ; and he shall
reign forever and ever" - Rev. HIS.
The Kingdoms of the World and OF
Christ.
l. THE Anxieties of Kings. 1t is
natural that the minds of such men as
built up vast empires should ponder
the question as to how long such will
last. Great men want to leave bheind
them lasting institutions. Napoleon
wished to establish dynasty with his
brothers on thrones of other countries
and with a son of his own establish a
great head empire.
But in this world of change, very
few things are lasting. Empires rise
and fall. Kings of the earth fade away.
Fortunes vanish. Great and noble
! families become omscure and others
take their place. Napoleon on the Isle
of Helena declared that ancient kings
and other mighty empires pass away
but that of Christ abides. That which
appeared to him most wonderful was
the kingdom of our Lord.
Nebuchadnezdar had inherited his
throne from his father, and being 6
great conqueror himself, he desired tc
know how long his great empire would
last and that his crown would pass or
to his son. His father and he had con
quered other nations but they asked
will Babylon some day fall?" In tina
same way we ask: VIII the monarch
les of Europe all fall? Will rival ma
lions dispute our power 1 nthe Pa
cific?
2. "a Dream-Vision". A year OF
the throne, a year of ceaseless activity
of high-strung output of energy, hat
thrown Observation-Disclosures into a sleep
less state. In broken sleep he saw
pass before him, a strange and mon
strous visions. On his royal bed, hi
tossed uneasily; there came to thu
Monarch dream of unusual vividues:
and strangeness that seemed to i'm
press him that its bearing was upor
himself and his future. He awoke
Only vast outline of the dream could
be seen. Then it faded He remember.
ed that he had seen something OF grea
import but could no longer remember
what 1t was. Strive as hard as hi
could yet he could not bring it bacl
to his remembrance.
8. "a Lost Dream" The lost dream
hunted him. He could find no rest. He
arose. He partook of his fod. He
called for the men about him who
practiced occult They professed to bt
profession Interpreters of dreams.
4. "a Tyrant's Demand" Thes'
men had succeeded thus far in holding
the confidence of the king. He believ
ed in their mysterious power. TIT
haunts of the dreadful dream 81
weighde upon him that he felt hi
mind failing him. He therefore IL
hope Of getting this great load off hi
lmind demanded that they interpret hi
dream. Blu they ask: What dream?
He told them that he had dream bu
could not remember 1t and that the
should recall the dream and interprc
It or lose their head. This was the dc
mand of the insane king. The occu
leaders were Mortified at their critics
| positlon. They declared such d,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-08

Cream grading methods are being
presented to Clloway county farmers
in order to help them reduce the loss
es which they suffer each year from
poor quality cream, County Agent ].
B. Gardner says. Interested persons
in the vicinity Of the Murray cream
station recently were addressed by ].
o. Barkman, dairy specialist from the
College of Agriculture at Lexington
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-08
August 9Th to 18th, Inclusive

rock crushed while farmers in other
sections of the county also are giving
increased attention to the use of lime
One hundred of the 700 tons was con-
tracted for after the crusher began
work.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Miller and Mr.
and Mrs. James Stodghill and Mrs. j.
F. Morgan and daughter, Hazel. mo-
tored to Flemingsburg Monday to
spend the day with Mr.. Miller's aunt,
Mrs Lee Jones
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-08

Larue county farmers are showing
a lively interest in the possibilities Of
improving their soils by means OF
limestone, County Agent ]. w. Jones
says. Interested persons in the Tonic
vile section have made arrangements
to have total OF 700 tons OF limestone
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-08

their district, according to County
Agent ]. E. Mcclure. Prizes will be
offered for the lawns which show the
greatest and most economical i'm
provement by next June.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-08

who pointed out in his talk on grading
that Kentucky farmers last year lost
more than $4,000 on cream that went
to market in poor condition.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-08
FARM AND HOME NEWS
FROM OVER KENTUCKY.
o0Gc0SS00 c00 oG0ooGs

Many of the 800 Kentucky farm boys
and girls who attended the recent sec
ond annual Junior Week" held at the
College of Agriculture at Lexington
experienced their first real thrill in
making the trip and taking part in the
festivities of the week. Daviess coun-
ty sent one girl and two boys to the
event who had never ridden on train
previous to their trip to Lexington.
Another girl from the same county
had never ridden more than ten miles
on a steam line before.
Daviess county farm boys and girls
who are mebers OF the Newman Jun
Tor Agricultural club have launched q
! campaign to beautify the lawns In
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-08
An Old Car Today-a
New One Tomorrow

MO. we are not selling sutomo-
~ biles - simply recommend
ing that you use kwiekwork. the
magic auto enamel that makes
old cars new in a hurry.
Easy to use-quiek in effect
lasting in results-restores new
lustre to old finish.
Buy proof package today. have
fun making the old car over. and
tomorrow your neighbors won't
know the old bus.
And you'll need the other kwick-
work speeialties for polishing
body, finishing varnish. renew
ing leather. etc. We have them
all-and recommend them heart
lily.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-08

oG00O0O0C 9 G0OC0GoGGt5 3CCCCCCO OS3SSoooC
. {
9 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
- C. H. RAY+
9
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-03-24

THE Dickson Chamber Commerce through merchants
Dickson. have inauguratsd monthly BARGAIN DAY in
Dickson to begin SATURDAY MARCH 26th and each 4h
Saturday in the month thereafter will bo known BARGAIN
DAY in Dickson.
On the Fourth Saturday in each month the merchants OF
Dickson will a sale for that date ONLY article OF
merchandise at bargain and the purchasers by taking this
list can buy most anything they that day GREAT
SAVLNGl
Public Auction Feature Of Bargain Day
Another big feature to be nauguraed this Bargain Day
PUBLIC AUCTION good and competent Auconeer will
be employed By the Chamber OF Commerce. and IL o'clock
each Fourth Saturday Public Auction will be held and
having mule far implements that they want
to SELL will be auctioned off FREE OF CHI ARGE Not
will be charged for the service the
have do bring what you sell Dickson the 4h
Saturday az each month and will be and sold and the
brings will be turned right then and there
Begin NOW making your preparations to Dickson
the FOURTH SATURDAY-the day you buy sell
the best advantage. =
Worthwhile Bargains Makes Bargain Day Attractive
Read each of the ,hi. p. The progressive
rohsnt and business Of Dickson will
make "Bargain Day attractive And Don't pass 'em up!
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
Farm and Home News
From Over Kentucky

The eradication Of tuberculosis
from Mclean county dairy herds Is
going forward steadily, County Agent
Robert II. Ford says. A total o.
800 cows recently we're tested in two
weeks with the results that seven
were found TO be tuberculosis.
The value Of cover crops in pro-
tecting fields from erosion and leach
ing during the winter 3. receiving in
creased attention from Owsley eoun-
~ farmers, County Agent 7 VI. Frye
says. More farmers are sowing win
ter oats for this purpose this fall than
ever before in the history Of the
country.
Pulaski county farmers during the
summer jpust palt have carried on
an intensive drive against the low
producing hens in their poultry flocks.
according to County Agen, W. c.
Wilson. 4 total Of 10 demonsira-
tons were held in different parts Of
the county to show farmers how TO
separate the hens that were still lay
ing from those that had stopped 10
loaf until spring.
Twelve Oldham county farmers
who are cooperating with County
Agent Gordon b. Nance and the
extension division Of the College Of
Agriculture at Lexington have order.
ed carload Of limestone which will
BE- used IN demonstrations designed
to show what this material will do
IN increasing crop yields.
A number Of Marion county farm.
crs are planning to find out what
acid phosphate will do toward increas-
ing their wheat yields. They have
ordered a carload Of the material
which will be used in demonstrations
that will be conducted ON their farms
in cooperation with the extension d.
vision Of the College Of Agriculture
at Lexington and County Agent II. J.
Childress.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
McRoBERTS DRUG sTORl
An Editors Invoice

An editor once kept track Of his
profits and losses during the year
and gives an invoice Of his business
diary a; the end Of twelve months Of
ups and downs in the following man
ner:
Been broke 36l times.
Praised the public 80 times.
Told lies $50 times.
Missed prayer meeting 80 times.
Been roasted All times.
Roasted Others 80 times.
Washed office towels 2 times.
Missed meals o.
Mistaken for a preacher II times.
Mistaken for capitalist 0.
Got whipped . times.
Whipped Others o.
Cash on hand at beginning si.i7.
Cash on hand a, ending l5c-Mil-
ton ~. d. Globe.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-12
Where Was Your Little
Girl Last Night?
Western RcccrdcrD

Isn't my child having a grand
time" muses. the proud mother. n
she contemplatcs the popularity OF
/ her daughter. "She IL 50 populai
with the boys that she IL out every
nigh, with some boy and doesn't get
in until after midnight. I, is won
derful."
Does her popularity cause the hoy.
who call, TO stay AT home in the par.
| lor'
mo. they always take her GU, for
a ride"
Poor old mother Your daughter
) having a grand time. SURE she is
but how
Out every night on some Lonesome
road with the car parked
Mos, % the popularity Of these
days is born in promiscuous love.
The young lbertincs flock where the
cheap love Is the easiest.
MY little girl il different" is wha,
You say, Tha, Is what Won All say.
That /. WIN, they All think and feel
Let me tell Won something you
ar. mot raising your Girl right when
Won hermit her Ia On on, au,o riding
into IN. night You mr., no, giving
her IN. chance. an. deserves Your
littl, girl Is mad. nm 81 IN. sam. a,.h
as anybody el.e's little ,irl: your In.
tie girl has the same emotion. and
,,,,,,,,i..,. -. .,,.h,i,. L.. ii,,t.. -,
and i no different from anyhody
cl..'s It'll. yirl Every Girl tina,