davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05
JULY VICTOR RECORDS
On Sale Today
POPULAR SONGS

 isscs-sorrs Sunny Day S0NeS American Quartet Angel 0'"d to-lNcA-Lsr PRICE zss 7 Henry Burr ''D S'' ioiNcH-LlsT PRICE 7so A"sr'an eua'e'' ''sy -sy Ssi Si':f s:i Home o,ss s;ss es::s ss:t:s
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 DANIEISoN, CONN. A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

did handling of traffic by the police was one of the things that counted during the Fourth, as well as theic general work in handling unusual crowds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-05

Vanity bears flowers. but no fruit,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16

A flock Of chickens belonging to
William Siford, on West North Street,
Charles Town, is being fooled into
thinking night is day, and every day
long before sun rise some of the more
industrious members have begun their
days work of producing eggs for the
American breakfast table. Electric
lights are used to make the chickens
decide it is time to start laying, the
lights being turned on about 4 o'clock
provided the alarm clock awakens
the proprietor Of the chicken ward
at that time. BY comparing his yield
with the output Of other flocks of the
same strain as his, and where no ar.
tficial light is used, Mr.. Siford finds
that he gets about 20 per cent more
eggs, He is satisfied that his invest
ment in light pays satisfactory returns
Advocate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16

]. w. Parker, Of Junction, West Viz
GINA. has been named district deputy
game protector of the Game and Fish
Commission for the district ofJefferson,
Berkeley, Morgan, Hampshire, Mineral,
Grant Hardy and Pendleton Counties.
All violations Of the game law should
be reported promptly to the district
game protector of the district in which
the violation occurs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16

The difference between a desert and
land deserted is well shown in Pales-
tine, Where the new Jewish colonies
have settled and have begun to carry
on farming by irrigation the results are
comparable to those in southern Cali
fornia. Nearly every plant both OF
the temperate and Of the tropic zone
seems to flourish, and before many
years the whole land, now untitled and
waste, will be covered with crops.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16

Mr.. Robin. They
were telling each
other about II just
before Mr.. Sun
went to bed. 1t
was almost my
bedtime, too.
And just after
l had heard them
talking, didn't we
receive a message,
tool"
Tell me about
It." said Princess
+ airy Twilight
Bell. THAT Is, II
you aren't too
sleepy. You know
how l love this
time Of the day.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16
Judge For Yourself
Which Is Better-Try an Experiment
or Profit by Shepherdstown
Citizens Experience?

Something new is an experiment.
Must be proved to be as represented.
The statement Of a manufacturer is
not convincing proof OF merit.
But the endorsement Of friends is.
Now supposing you had a bad back,
A lame, weak, or aching one.
Would you experiment on 1t?
You will read Of many so-called
cures.
Endorsed by strangers from far-away
places.
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home.
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Shepherdstown case:
]. F. Waldeck, stone mason, High
ST., says: 81 have used them several
times for attacks OF kidney complaint
and they have always helped me. My
work is severe strain on my back
and kidneys and at times | had such
backaches that it was hard for me to
straighten up when stopped over.
The action OF my kidneys was irregular,
too. Doan's Kidney Pills, from Hills
Pharmacy, have always relieved the
trouble and stopped the backache."
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Waldeck had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16

"Yell, perhaps I'm a trifie sleepy"
Mr.. Robin said, as he tried hard not
to yawn with his little beak. But 1t
has been so nice to talk to you"
"Thank you, thank you" said
Princess Fairy Twilight-Bell. well.
goodnight. dear little Mr.. Robin"
Goodnight, lovely fairy, chirp-
chirp," said Mr.. Robin.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16
A Settled Matter.

In the spelling class occurred the
word sediment" and the teacher
asked John If he knew the meaning
Of the word.
Upon receiving an affirmative re-
ply she said:
you may write me a sentence, u.s.
ing the world correctly"
And this was the sentence:
Leon said didn't mean what i sed,
and / sediment it"--EXchange.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16

Twilight is my
very most favorite part of the day.
ia love TO hear about your message
IL you could sit up and chirp to me
that long" she ended.
Indeed l could" said Mr.. Robin.
would be glad to tell you. You
know Mr.. Sun had a message thank
ing him for the good work he had
done and asking that he would prom
Use to always continue that good work.
lie was promised that he would al.
ways be given smiles in payment.
Ihat pleased him, of course.
Then the Moon was asked TO al
ways keep on with his bright shining
and he promised he would. Mr.. Sun
and Mr.. Moon had a talk about their
messages and just after they had fin
ished talking 1 received message.
1T was directed TO all the birds and
sent specially to me to give to all the
birds because / know most, Of the
birds and am friendly with all of them.
The message was sent to us care
OF the Tree Tops, Air City.
And 1t read as follows:
Thanks for your concerts. Every
one congratulates you. You've cheered
SO many people and we appreciate
your refusal to accept any money and
your fine promises which we know YOU
VIII keep to continue to sing free of
charge. May we continue to call on
you on all future warm mornings for
our concerts2 Especially In the
spring and summer timer
"Then they asked us to send them
our answer and the message was
signed by the lovers of Birds Songs.
"Of course 1 spoke to the other birds
about 1t and they told me to send
back message, which I did. told
the lovers of our songs that we would
always give them concerts and that
we loved to sing quite free of any
charge.
"And then the Blades of Grass re-
ceived a message, too"
"Oh, won't you tell me about it,"
begged Princess Twilight-Bell of the
Blades Of Grass.
Yes" said the Blades of Grass,
waving about in the breeze, I'VE will
tell you.
"Our message read as follows:
Though there is something very
exciting and thrilling and rushing and
dashing and big and crowded about
the city, we never forget the cool, rest
full attractiveness Of your meadows.
Will you always refresh us and make
us feel happy and at peace whenever
we come to see you, even If there are
times we forget your
"And the message was signed by the
COMPREHENSIVE Live-inthe-City.
They asked for a return answer,
so we sent them one and told them
we did not feel badly because they
had left us for the city, but that we
would always do what we could to
cheer them and rest them when they
came to the country on visits.
sour message was sent to us care
of Green Meadow Way, Country Side"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16

How lovely"
said Pri In c e S s
F Try Twilight
Bell. ito have re-
ceived such mes
sages and how
nice Of you to all
answer your mes
sages so promptly.
"But / know i
am keeping Mr..
Robin up and 1t
Is past his bed
time and he is
anxious to put his
dear, bright little
head under one of
his fine wings for
the night. Isn't
that so, Mr.. Rob
Inan
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16

Doctor Ito patient)-"Well, how are
you feeling this morning?"
Patient-"Very much better, thank
you, doctor. The only thing that
troubles me is my breathing"
Doctor-"Um-yes, we must see IL
we can't get something to stop that"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16

Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles have yielded to Doan's Ointment,
Coo at all stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16

u never loved any one but you"
Nonsense"
You are the light Of my life"
I've heard that before"
u can't live without your love-"
Loose talk"
"lf could only tell you how much
love you!"
Get some new stuff"
"Will you marry me? ?"
well, now you're talking"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16
M e SSAGES.

heard that Mr.. Sun and Mr.. Moon
each got messages the other day" said
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-02-16
Merle F. Poper, aged Is wears. SON


Of Harry Poper, [. C,arios5, Washing.
ton county, Md, committed suicide
last Sunday afternoon about 4 O'Clock.
BY hanging himself in a wash-house
adjoining his home. The youth went
to the building, where after tying a
rope to the rung of a ladder leading
to loft above the building, he made
II secure about his neck and climbing
to the second floor jumped through the
hatchway. The failure of the youth TO
appear at supper caused the faith
er TO be come alarmed. In searching
he found him hanging from the ladder
An open penknife was lying in a small
pool of blood at the feet of the boy,
and II is thought that he had made
an unsuccessful attempt to cut himself
down on regretting his action. Jus-
tice ]. II. Btner, acting coroner, and
Deputy Sheriff Deeds were notified and
made an investigation, following which
Justice Bitner issued a certificate o
death by suicide. Mr.. Poper was un-
able TO assign any reason for the bows
act The boy was, as a rule, very we'll
behaved and quiet Besides his faith
er, he is survived by FIVE brothers
1t is said that the boy had been scolded
oy his father for misbehavior.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-10
Parent I eacher Notes
by Parent eachers Association

In accordance with the national or
ganization the Eagle River Parent
Teachers Association will hold a spec
ial program on Friday, February 18th
Child Welfare Day.
Plans are being made to have the
program one of special interest to all
parents and for that reason every
parent. whether or not member of
the organization is urged to attend.
Tentative arrangements call for an
outside speaker and other features re-
lative to child welfare work. 1t is
in keeping with the associations work
in the community and as such depends
upon the cooperation of everyone.
This organization can do a great
work for Eagle River by cooperation
with the teaching force and with other
agencies now working for the well
fare of Eagle River children.
Everyone who is interested in the
improvement of all surroundings of
growing children, both in and outside
the schools, is urged to become an az
tive member.
For a quarter Of century the as
ISOLATION has stood unique among the
clubs and societies in that it functions
in and through the schools, with its
chief purpose the closer cooperation
of home and school.
The organization aims to create
greater opportunity for contact be-
tween parents and teachers. Many
utilities which are desirable for a
school are often difficult to obtain
through official channels. Pictures,
extra furnishings, equipment for hot
lunches, reference books and play
ground apparatus are detectives upon
which the p T., centers the activi-
ties of the association. Social and re-
creationa1 activities are also added
The work in Wisconsin has made
great strides since it was organized
in 1911. There are 274 associations
listed representing some 10000
members in 1872 cities and towns.
Milwaukee leads the State with 80
Parent Teacher bodies. Madison has
10, Kenosha IA, Fond du Lac, II; Be
lott, 8; Eau Claire 8; Amigo z; Wau-
kesha 6; GAINESVILLE 6; number of
cities have three to five organizations
The association stresses two points
this year to work out the fullest and
most useful program Of Child Welfare
"A Parent-Teacher association in
every school and every patron a mem
Der or attendant at the meetings.
at the meetings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-10
SUPT. QUIGLEY DEAD

G. j. Quigley, division superinten-
dent of the Ashland division, of the
c. & N. w. .Ry., with headquarters at
Amigo for the past seventeen years
died in Chicago last week after an
illness of several months. Mr.. Quig-
ley was a well known figure to every
one on the Watersmeet-Monico branch
He was sixty-two years of age and
had been connected with the road
since 1881.
Notice has been received at the
Northwestern station here of the APP
pointment of j. Leppla as superin-
tendent of the Ashland Division Of
the Chicago & Northwestern railway,
with headquarters at Amigo.
Mr.. Leppla has been for sometime
superintendent of the Galena division
and comes to this part of the system
to succeed George J. Quigley, de-
ceased. Mr.. Leppla began his rail-
way career on the Ashland division
and was formerly train dispatcher at
Kaukauna.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-10
COUNTY AGENTS SET
RECORD FOR ACTION
Progressive Counties Profit By
Aid of Representatives Is
Shown In the Report
for the Year

Wisconsin's SO county agents have
set a new record for hustling during
the last year, it was said at the Agri-
cultural college Tuesday.
The So men spent 81 per cent of
their time in the field, made 479 farm
visits, had rs farm meetings, with an
average of 80 farmers at each meet
ing, registered 1,71O telephone calls
wrote 10 articles for publication,
have six projects under way and have
organized eight farmers organiza-
tions a county. That is the average
work done by each one Of the So, ac-
cording to J. F. Volta, county agent
leader.
The counties hired men held sew
eral hundred demonstration meetings,
with thousands of farmers in atten-
dance, and in addition to their numer-
GUS duties in community service
found time to make more than $4,000
personal farm visits.
Wisconsin was the first among the
western and northern states to employ
county agents by funds provided en-
tirely by the public Today there are
2,255 county agricultural agents in
the United States
The year 1921 marked the compile
ton Of a decade of county agent work
in the Badger state. Starting in 1912
with but single county agent, located
in one of the northern counties. the
state has increased its force to the
present So.
At the beginning of this year therA
remained Is counties without field
agents. OF these counties, Fond du
Lac has employed field farm bureau
secretary supported out of farm bu-
reau funds. Dunn, Racine and Milwau-
kee counties have county agricultural
schools and a local organization for
agricultural extension work. There
are at the present time just IL coun-
ties in which no county agricultural
extension organization exists.
1t is curious, but true, that farm
ers in pioneering sections are more
progressive than those in old settled
portions of the country. The most
striking example of this principle at
work is that the upper counties of
" lscuhsln asked for and obtained
county agents of agriculture as a rule
long before the old southern and east
ern counties of the state asked for
them.
Out of So county agents in the state
not single one of the northern
counties is taking such a measure of
progress, while the counties without
agents are primarily in central and
southern portions of the state. A
rich county like Dane has none.
Green, Lafayette and Columbia are
without agents, and even in the rich
Fox river valley, Fond du Lac and
Outagamie have not joined the county
agent class.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-10
MASQUERADE SUCCESS

With an attendance of maskers and
others far in excess of any previous
event of like nature the annual
Inter Sc masquerade ball given at the
opera house last evening was a decid-
ed success from every viewpoint
Costumes were numerous and vari-
ed, including everything from the
comics through the line of more digni-
fled make-ups and representations,
making the work of the judges diff
cult task for the award of the prizes.
In their estimation, Miss Mabel Han
son, as the Butterfly Lady, was worthy
of first prize, and Glen Small carried
off theshonoFs as the Comic Dutehman
The sale of tickets at seventy-five
cents each brought in the sum of
$217, which means that over three
hundred of the pasteboards were dis
posed of, and it is safe to assert that
fully that number were present. Fully
two-thirds Of the attendance were in
costume and at eleven o'clock, the
unmasking hour, many were the sur
prises.
The Metropolitan orchestra of Wau-
sau, new organization for this town,
lived up to their guarantee of giving
real, honest-to-goodnes dance mu-
SIC" They were with the music the
dancers wanted and gave plenty of it,
the dance breaking up after three
o'clock this morning.
The Inter Sc gave the dance as
benefit for the Eagle River Band. The
ticket sale indicates the whole-heart-
ed support that organization is receiy-
ing for its services, and the proceeds
to be turned over to the band, figures
on which are not yet available, will
without question swell their treasury
funds in substantial manner.
The dance was winner, as every
other masquerade the ladies have
given, has been. Their work for the
home town band is a worthy under
taking-one fully appreciated by the
community as well as the organization
which benefits by it. Next week we
will be able to state in detail. the
proceeds of the event.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-10

persons whose net income was $4,000
or less, and $4,000 for married persons
whose net income was $4,000 Or more
Under the revenue act of 1918 the per-
sonal exemption allowed married
person was $4,000, regardless of the
amount of net income The personal
exemption allowed a married person
applies also to the head of a family
man or woman who supports in one
household one or more relatives by
blood, marriage, or adoption.
The exemptions for dependents
person who receives his chief support
from the taxpayer and who is under
Is years of age or incapable of self
support because mentally or physically
detectives increased from 5000 to
$500
The act requires that a return be
filed by every single person whose net
income for 1921 was $1,000 or more,
every married person whose net in
come was $4,000 or more, and by
whose gross income was $4,000 or
more.
The requirement to file return of
gross income of $4,000, or more re-
CARELESS of net income is a new pro-
vision. Net income is gross income
less certain specified deductions for
business expenses, losses, bad debts,
ETC., which are fully explained on the
forms.
Returns must be filed by married
couples whose combined net income
for 1921, including that of dependent
minor children, equa1ed or exceeded
$4,000, or if the combined gross in
come equaled or exceeded $4,000.
The period for filing returns is from
January 1 to March Is, 1922. Heavy
penalties are provided for failure or
''willful refusal" to file a return on
time.
Forms 1040A for incomes of S., 900
and less and 1040 for incomes in ex-
cess of $4,000 may be obtained from
the Offices of collectors of internal
revenue and branch offices. The tax
may be paid in full at the time of
filing the return, or in four equal in
stallments, due on or before March Is
June Is, September Is, and Decem-
Der Is.
Villas COUNTY = 5000 ACRES 1929
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-10
EAGLE RIVER WINNER
AGAIN OVER ELCHO
Local Highs Won Easily At
Elcho Friday But Game
Was Not Spectacular
Laona Tonight

The game at Elcho last Friday while
being walkaway for Eagle River
especially during the first half, did
not have the finish of the Nation
game. The team work of both sides
was ragged at times but the worst
feature was the inaccurate basket
shooting. Elcho has splendid gymna-
SUM in their new high school building
with but one undesirable feature, the
rough stone walls. 1t was pleasure
to play in such gymnasium, never
theless, especially so because of the
splendid behavior of the large crowd
in attendance. There was absolutely
no attempt made by word of mouth
or by action to interfere with the
players and Elcho is to be compliment
ed on her good craftsmanship.
The score by halves follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-10
SNOWFALL" is DEAD

Chas. Kao, better known as Snow
BALI, a we'll known resident Of the
town of Pennington, was found dead
near his home last Saturday evident
ly having persisted from exhaustion
while snowshoeing from the Fred Hes
sen place near Big st. German dam,
two days previous A son of Mr.. Hes
sen went over to his cabip Saturday
morning and finding no 8 ms OF the
occupant began a search and found
his remains not far from the house.
Indications showed that he had
struggled hard to get to his home
through about three feet Of snow so
light that travelling on snow shoes was
very difficult. The remains were
brought to Eagle River Sunday where
burial took place Monday. Deceased
was a man of about seventy years Of
age and without family or relatives
here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-10
COMMERCIAL SOLD

The Commercial Hotel owned and
operated for the past two years by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Perreault, was sold
this week to Frank Standing, a Chi
cago restaurant man who will take
possession about March 1. The new
owner announced his intention of al
tering and enlarging the interior, es-
pecially, the dining room capacity and
will establish a restaurant service
whereby meals can be obtained at any.
hour.
AS a chef, Mr.. Perreault has estab-
lished reputation excelled by none
and in consequence has enjoyed a
large patronage and list Of friends
who are 1oath to see him leave the
hotel. He expects to engage in similar
business in this section if he can Sc
cure suitable location.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-10
MARRIED AT DENVER

The marriage of Jesse Mayo of the
town of Washington and Miss Rather
inc Moran of Denver, Colorado took
place in that city on February 1.
The groom is a prosperous young
farmer who has spent his entire life
here and is held in high estimation
by wide acquaintance. The bride
also, is not a stranger in Eagle River
it having been her birthplace and
home during childhood She has been
a school teacher by profession and is
a niece of P. D. Walsh and Mrs. Kate
Tierney of this village and has many
friends who will welcome her back
as a permanent resident on their re-
turn from the west to reside on the
JOS. Mayo farm.