davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
county Game warden visited Her.

County Game Warden Robert Chapel Of
New London was visitor In Norwich
Friday. seeing some Of hts deputy wardens
and calling upon officers of the Norwich
Fish and Game association
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
Norwich Bankruptcy

The Frisbie-McC ormick Co. of Norwich,
automobile dealers, filed a petition in
bankruptcy Friday in New Haven, with
1927 debts and sl2,s5S assets
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

EsseT-The records for the town Of
Essex show that out Of the first 100 peo-
sic 20 pay a personal tax slxty-six were
women.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

A aennrkabls Hens TFeesmsns
Given By One Who Had IL

A Remarkable Hens Treasmsna
Given By One who Had II
N the year Of 1873 was at
lacked By Muscular ana Lpnamma-
tory Rheumatism. sunercd ~
sn.v thoGs who have II know, for
over three years. I tried reEedy
Ssfer remedy, and doctor after dec-
ter. hut such relief as I recdVe9
was only temporary. Finaiiy, l
found A remedy that cured me com
Stately. and IL has never returned.
have Eiven Il to q number who
vefs terribly afflicted and even
bsdridden With rheumatism. ana 1t
efected a cure in every case.
I want every sufferer frem any
farm Of rheumatic trouble 70 Try
this marvellous healing power. Don't
send a cent; simply mail your name
ara address and will send II free
10 Try. After you have used II and
h has proven Itself TO be that long
iooked-for means OF curing your
rheumatism, you may send the
Price OF Il. one dollar. but under
stand 40 not want your money
uniess you are perfectly satisfied to
serd II. Isn't that fairf Why suf-
FER any longer when positive RELIEF
h thus offered you freef Don't de-
lay. Write today.
Mark II. JacEspn. No. 1881 Dur
Eoon Bldg. Syracuse N. 7.
Mr.. Jackson Is responsible. Above
statement true
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
The following prices
s1.s5, s2.s5, s3.S5
and SASS
plays a prominent
Ip art in securing
good shoes today.
GOLDBL ATS
SHOE STORE
IS FRANKLIN STREET
NORWICH, CONN.

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tanner.
Wilfred Derosier and family hR-s
moved to Woonsocket, r L. whers MI.
Derosier has secured employment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

Hartford-The Northeast school has re-
ported that it has no unvaccfnated chill
dren.
, 1922-11-28
Qriu1nphS Ola
MJonquelleX
by MELVILLE DWIeSON pOST
mp cTRr ~ TIT pIcTrRE
MELVILLE Dx1esON pOST
THE GIRL N the PICTURE

& o to take ira: same bunch OF money
and chance Il on something
"she SHOOK her head. and I had a
bad hour. All long that sea-path.
with the fog dOdgiag in and out. 1
kept right at her: l eve lost n step.
l was old IND rich money was nothin'
to me.
.sBut what should I do with the
money! she said, finally. IN a sort
of queer hesitation.
'"I'n tell you that tonight 1 an
swered-" The huge creature Seemed
to relax. as though there had been n
vital tension in the mere memory OF
the thing.
"%.hat cleaned up my end OF It." he
continued, "and after timer when 1t
was getting a little dark, / limped
over to tho church. I had the last
cop OF the Financial Register IN my
hand. I stopped in the door. The
church was closed and Il was dark.
but I didn't need any. Light for the
business I come IN.
"'Governor,' I says. the rest Of
this jobs up to you. I'm agoin' TO
open TINS magazine here In M dark
and h first thing that's advertised
at the top Of tho page on the right
land side is the thing I'm agoin' to
tell her to put the coin on-Ready.'
, 1922-11-28
Begin Here Today

II. JoNoCELLE. greatest OF French
Detectives, i telling this unusual
story OF the great criminal at bay
discovered in a luxurious English
country house where he is dying Of
a disease which has already paraiyzed
tho lower part OF his BODY.
But even IN the moment OF success.
n. Jonquelie senses that he has been
beaten. The great criminal. wanted
for a bond theft IN England. tells how
he went to America and at Bar Har-
Dor met the beautiful American girl
Although a criminal, his n OF de
ceacy was outraged when he sar. Sat
a dissipated E~nglishman.
EESTRIDGE. was attempting 10
marry her for her money.
He went to westridge, told him that
he was an old friend OF the girls faith
er and that he knows the girl must
have s50,0 TO ave securities which
she has foolishly bought N marg n.
The criminal tells how he produced
the security for n loan which West.
ridge raised M then gave 20 him to
turn over TO the girl.
, 1922-11-28

sister told me if / would take your
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
l would be relieved. After taking
the first bottle / felt better, and ne
glucted it awhile, but found I could
not do my work until 1 was stronger.
So / took the Vegetable Compound
again and now / am the mother of a
10 months old boy. He is fat and
healthy and / am sure ! could never
have carried him if it had not been
for your medicine. recommend your
medicine to all women although ] am
young 10 be advising some one older"
Mrs. CHRIST. sETRoFF, 31SW. Lib
erty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
, 1922-11-28

WITH THE MONEY!" SHE SAID.
/ says. go TO IT, and 1 folded back
the page and went over to the hotel
Again he paused.
81 got a jolt when I saw the page.
t was some sort OF. Canadian gold.
nine. 50 fishy that the letters had
cules on 'cm. But l snys to my
elf, That's the Governors business
IN I cut 1t out, put 1t into an en-
'elope with the draft, and left II at
he desk for her.
lie paused.
The next morning l slid out.
Eight months later the plaugue
struck me. l crippled into England.
md che put no here"
'And tho gold stock" I said. 81
suppose 1t tuined her out a fortune"
The Energy came back for an in
slant into his voice.
at was 50 rotten he replied. chat
he GovernorGtrer OF Canada sum
moned all the victims to meet with
HIM for a conference in Montreal"
At this moment l caught the souhd
OF a motor entering the gates at some
distance through The park. The huge
paralytic also heard It. and his atten-
ton was no lchgcr toward me. 1t was
on the great c-oach-colored limousine
drawing up ut the end OF the avenue
IF ancient heech-trees.
! looked with lin.
A girl helped out by footmen step
ped Gown into the avenue, carpeted
now with the Sellow Autumn leaves.
Even ut the distance it was impossible
to mistake her: her charm. her beau
ty. were the wonder of England. And
ou the instant. as in n flash of the
eye. I recalled the painted picture
hanging in a great house in Berkeley
Square. the picture from which this
creatures mutilated photograph had
teen taken. the picture of a young
girl in an ancient chair. with no orn-
ament but a bit of jade on a cord
about her neck.
TITS the young Duchess of Hur-
lingham." 1 said.
The big creature beside me was
struggling to rise. his voice in an
excited flutter.
Sure he said, "God Almighty
didn't throw me down. When she
went up to that conference in Mon
treai. He had young birmingham on
the aspot-fine, straight. clean young
ster as ever was born. 1t vas love
her at sight; an now'-he made a
great gesture as though to include
something without n visible limit
she's got all these places in Eng.
land. an all hat Standard OIL money
that belonged to his mothers people,
The girl. radiant as a vision. was
advancing on the carpet of golden
beech-leaves. and I hastened to put
a final query. the thing 1 had come
here IL find out. I had given up the
idea of an arrest. The man was dy.
ing.
"What did you do with the regis
tered bonds hat you got when you
cracked the vault of the British En-
bassy in Washington the night be-
fore you went to Bar Harbor? They
had Lord Dovedsle's name on them.
and they could lot be negotiated"
The whole sagging body of the un'
steady creature strained toward the
advancing vision as toward an idol.
His voice REACHED me, suffering a.
with fatigue.
That's the stuff I put up with
westridge for the ioan-so and take
It away from himP"
A startling story of mystery and
horror, 1.-THE Thing on the Hearth
win begin in our next issue.
, 1922-11-28

'ulariueS before !
Lydia e.
Pinkham's Veg
|etable Com
My back
panied all the
time and / was
unfit for house,
work. | was worn
out if / cooked a
meal, and was un-
to do my
washing. My girl
friends and nv
, 1922-11-28
WORN OUTAFTER
She COOKED
A meal
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Read the Result
INIHllINHlNllIIl

Cincinnati, Ohio.--"T suffered for
, wear with nervoustroubles andirreg-
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

whats the big issue In your
campaign71 she, was asked.
..Neyberryisni,.. she replied like y
shot. Mr.. Kellogg voted TO seat
Newberrys I. have talked to at least
200, 900 people and everywhere I
have spoken I have said: Put up
.yohr hands n you would have voted
toN seat Newberry.' All told, five
hands, have been raised That's how
the people stand on that"
Asked how much her own cam.
paign cost her, she said about 81,
500--ail voluntary contributions"
The campaign hasn't cost her. per-
sonajly. - penny, she said. The
women OF minneapolis. In the first
place, gave. her a small bur relia-
bic automobile to start out with.
Then the party--the Democratic
party, by the way--provideds her with
State headquarters at Minneapolis.
And then. as, she campaigned, her
co-workers passed the bat
: or course, she admitted. she has
had 10 neglect her house work and
other things back home In Clequet
but it's all been. lawfully exciting
and she .'wouldn't have missed Il for
anything" Why, didn't Mr. McAdoo
come all the way from California TO
help her. - 49,, a
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
GOING
|, BAGk9|lDAs|s*t
0E.. Open: SHOP.
Hundreds Return in Maryland.
Apparently Satisfied With.
Pay and Work. 3 (.
c,DyFisAt nth

FRosTBURGrf, Md. .ocf. 27sT4That
miners are. gradually returning TO
work iis evidenced by the fact that
about 700 are now engaged in
Georges Creek region, about be0 .on
the open-shop basis. OF this mum.
Der the Piedmont. and Georges
Creek Coal Company has about l25
employed. Nearly 200 men are
working for the Consolidation Coal
Company. and they were paid 81.
2fs.ss today for the first twcsweslI
oftthe month. .a
Sihce% the payroll for these msh
was 1pads up, neaElN 100 more start.
ed to- work, andF thes nroriaise ~
many more returnfhs is fofthconf
ing. ~
The men working on the open.
shop basis are apparently satisfied
with the pay and working con!
ditions. Picketing at. the mines now
working on the open-shop basis has
practically been abandoned Occa-
sionally hall dozen striking miners
may be seen standing near a mine
opening, but since the Barton mine
riot little attempt has been made to
stop men from going to work.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
VERDICT TODAY }.
.ElKELf|NGAs[ J.
Of 10I. v. v. s
One Of Defendants on Stand
To Testify Vioishce Is No
~ =, : Longer Taught. a.
PARIS. Funcs.
Ry u.I,srssi 'ser.iee.

SACRAMENTO. Oct. 27.-The fate
OF ten. alleged I. W. VS. charged
with violation Of, the California Grim
inal syndicalism act will be in the
hands OF the jury today. - :
Walter Smith, one Of the defend
ants. was placed on the stand yes.
.terday afternoon In an effort to. es.
tablish the fact that the J., W.. w. II
now teaching peaceful revolution.
and not violence. -,
!. Tnity; among wbrxers 'wouid. :Tbs
obtained Smith held, by edhcatlon
which would eventually qualify ther,
to take over, the industries of the
country, The prosecution closed its
case after a brief examination OF
Leon Z. Haphel, chemist. Of Stock
ton. who testified to q quantity oi
chemicals. said to have been used In
setting grain fires. which were taken
In q raid on an, alleged 4. w. w
headduarters NJ Stockton in 1s1S.>
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
CONDUIT CITIZENS WANT
JUVENILE COURT PROBE

A. thorough investigation of the
Juvenile Court. the Board of Chill.
dren's Guardians and industrial
hoNesS.in wdzhins stSnsywts urESd
last night Sin u resolution adopted
by 4he. Conduit Road ssritizene, !, Az
sociayiep. The resolution IL amiiar
to the zone Tsssed fecentiy by. the
Ge1fgefnwn tGit'zeHt AsSsciatiori; u.
The asso Nation also ufgof the
erection OF school In Potomac
s6Twenty.fi3e ,loifars swas apbSopri.
ased 10 ydeffay tho exhense ofefierd-
cal work OF the Joint committee of
all citizens associations OF the Dis.
trict which Is investigating the Dis
trict's 81, 100000 surplus In the
Treasury. E.. .'st - ~ 4.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
RQlBH|ORk|ss:, !.
!. being PUSHED
...HNNARYlAND.
Tourists Commend Safety Of
Baltimore s,,y'. Turnpike Through
/ 4, Mountains. i: u,

cUMBERLAND. Nd. 5oct, Az
Widening aud bansuhg OF dsngsrosls
Curves, betwsen this city and JIan;
rocR. on the Baitimofe tuprpistsg has
been ncpaBsted' BY the stsss Road
Gonniss.Sn fora this year. The Com
Missi0ns has ressivsd letter.. Of com.
mediation ontthe Improvements from
tourists WHO say tnst greater ssfety
has been .affofdedt IN trayelins the
.rnbuntains. ~ Z. ~
| Masrtsnance work on various roads
leading into this city viii be- contin.
,ued by the cpmmissssn intfi winter
prevents. LfS ~
E'tRebuilding OF the ,AiiSraay and
fhs Vale Summit roads ths beer com.
pieted and traffic has BEEN Fesumed:
Grading Of three miIyk Of the Old
Town f9ad. prep.rstory % ccncrete.
bridge fs being buils over Evitts
] The road from 'istons youss." !"
AstioFs! Ihishway. 81 tns Pennsyl. J.
AFn3 stretch, twSs nIilSs IN length. is
now Sthfee-f6irkh hs5 flpished.f =
Grading OF the Msfp per road, Garret
county. has bsen coIppieted.
,jsssu sSs .ss s s:ss. 'ss sr.sins sS
and sonarsttaE 9f Y oos.SSnssls 81 81 ! the 1.'
Work on, the Hfaado oc,s 4 ticsd In the
"Dinxle: ypr09EsssfnRs s&Spjdfy and
Is expected TO b finished before win.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

should induce every woman suffering from
my siment peculiar to her to try Lydia E. Pnhas
Vegetable Compound and If she can't 9S
THE LYDIA E PNKHAM MEDICINE CO. Lynn, Mass II
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

I She'll be glad. however. to set hack
the county superintendentof OF schools.
and TO Mary. their foprteen.ysar-oid
daughter.. who Is IN school Bnt she,
won't 60 home until the polls open,
November z. ~
4 "I'm going to finisi, this campaign
OF mine mp right. tooas she confided.
"The might before ELECTION, eight
towns In the range district are going
to have a celebrptiop in my honor,
and We'll make things hum.
/ "If'I should lose, IN still keep up
my fight for the common folks Of
Minnesota---and III be. q good loser.
Z "But, young man.. she added. with
great emphasis. I'm not going to
loaew ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
4 Maryland Counties
I PAID 1000 of
Bottled Drinks

SALISBURY, Nd, Oct. ~.
ITO satisfy the thirst for
bottled soft drinks Of the peo-
pie OF Wiconticc; 4 Worcester,
and Sornerset counties and q,
portion of Dorchester county,
Maryland, $200,0 900, ID esti-
mated to have been spent dur
Ing the past year, according
TO W. H. Mortons manager OF
the bottling worksyhere. i
This would mean athst an
average of s$2.l for every
man, woman. and child in the
territory. Of approximately 1,422,
sossd fsE@ s 4 Pap sains. 4,ys
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

Ofcourse we know that our.med-
icine does benefit thelarge major.
ity of women who take it. But
that only two out of 100 received
no benefit is most astonishing.
1t only goes to prove, however,
that a medicine specialized for
certain definite ailments-not a
cure all-one that is made by the
most scientific process; not from
drugs, but from a combination
Of natures roots and herbs, can
and does do more good than
hastily prepared prescriptions.
You see, we have been making,
improvingand refining this med
icine for over so years until it is
so perfect and so we'll adapted to
women's needs that il actually
has the virtue to- benefit 90 out Of
eyefy 100 women who take it.
It's reliability and recognized
efficiency has gained for it a sale,
in almost every country in the
world-leading all others. ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
A|Rs.I0EEsEn
.|G0AF|DENT|a..
..sEUl'TEF|GHT |.
Woman indicate says She
\. sWiAsD EsIIogs N
fssE MiNnesot ~.
\. JAstEs.L, ,KILGAJLEN. I
4 fa.lf fs.ss..s.l sw ss,''ss s'a'f

= ,.dpop,i4f Z Isssassy Ipt.fns,ioa.l:
-. tsjNeYs strvice.) "a.
! CHICAGO. .oct. / n sspm go
ing to wjnII,mf going to sbe the
first woIan IN the UhitedS States
Senate. : Z z
i With election. day piiy7 nine days
away Mrs. AyfGs D. olesen, Of
ElsGygE Atksuss ssxtte Main Street
if&ldste who is condusting the
most. unique campaign in the his
tory Of Minnesota not in the
|. United States-mAde this conf
dent prediction today when reach
ed over long distance telephone
at Albert Lea, MINI, y where she
.~sntsto talk 70 other cMsfn Street
'I've got the opposition on tths
run" she declared. "Why, I've
got my opponent, Senator Frank
b. kellogg, so badly worried she's
trailing me from town To- town;
ssss, He's Toss Late. Z
|. But he's too late stsrted four.
teen weeks ago. and I've been at II
every day since without Arrest. Mr..
Kellogg started three weeks ago
I simply beat him TO the. people,
He was waking up too late
..Tbs race win be close. but III
"How does it feel to be q po.iti.
cianT she was asked. ,r.. ~,
"Great--simply great!' she re
piled. Politics 10 much cleaner
than had thought. I have spoken
to an average of 5000 persons a day
for fourteen weeks and haven
been heckled once--not once.
4 The ,scpposition n Newspapers are
Ethe only ones that have attacked ing,
[The people are wonderful. "a
d "Oh. yes, United States Senator
Medill Mccormick - fired q blank
shot at me, too. He said the peopi,
might vote for q woman for cit,
her II she ran for the United States
Senate. Well. as for that III Just
say IN meet Mr.. Mccarmick in the
Asked what she'll dos when sht
|ls:S cane risst sSack with ,tkis: =,
- Work for Vesf.
"Iu vote as the, common people
want me to vote. IN work for the
west-for the great West. I'll join
a bloc u necessary. III fight the
tariff@it's dangerous y legislation.
|lI'H advocate q constitutional legis
lation against child labor. I'll b,
anti.war In ,Ameriea's forsfg n
policy" -. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Van Horn-KsIIey.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Oct. H.
Charles, Henry Van Horn and Miss
Martha Jane Kelley, both of Cum.
berland, were married Tuesday at
the homie Of the brides uncle, Ed
ward b. Kelley. II Clayton street,
Atlanta. Ca. by the Rev. H J.
Penn. :. The bride Eis q daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Kelley
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
pl,s in Flower Garden,

- EC4<aART, Nd, Oct. ~ srMrs,
lksnf MAI irss sassd 'lssaerty bur,
gied suddenly Sat: her bome. hsse
While working ip her flower garden.
she u survived By one daughter,
NHs Annie Griffith. Franklin, Ma.
md several nieccs In, Frostburk spd
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
An Absolutely Reliable Statement
- Important to Every Woman
Remarkable Results Shown by Nation
Wide Canvass of Women Purchasers of
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
!; i is.----- $4,000 Women Answer --- -

-. ga ". As,,:,,., -, ,'s
For some time a circular has been
enclosed with each bottle of our
medicine bearing this question:
SHave youreceived beneftfrom
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound" s.. =.
Replies, to date, have been re-
ceived from over so, 900 women
answering that question. IN ..<,
98 per cent Of which say YES.
That means that % out Of every
100 women who take the medi-
cine for the ailments for which
itisrecommended are benefited
BY il. &.'' y re,as.
Thisis a most remarkable record
of efficiency. We doubt If any
other medicine in the world
equals it. ..',' = i.
. Think Of it--only two women
out Of 100 received no benefit
98successes out of a possible 100.
Did you ever hear of anything
like itf We must admit that
we, ourselves, are astonished.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
help YOURSELF -
:, :: GET WELL FAST

IF you have been i'll, and q it seems
/, an, if YOU never would get your
= strength back. YOU need the Won
isrfu1 strengthening and rebuilding
qualities Of Guides Pepto- -Mangan.s
r:Elt has helped thousands Of invalids
md convalesaepts to get back their
treugth, put on firm flesh, eat well,
!, sep wAl, feel well and BE well!
.,'Yodrs druggist has Guides Pepto
t4angan- -liqtrd or tablets, 'as you pre-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
MORTONPUMPS
80 BARRELS In
24-HOUR TEST
Able Shows More Oil and Less
Wafer Than When First
Brought in.

Special to The Tribune.
Shelby. Sept. 9.-The Morton well of
the California company or section 10
81 ". in a pump test is reported to
have made so barrels flush production
for the first "a hours.
The Galifornia-Able well in section
% 3d. w. on the pump, produced 22o
barrels Of fluid, 65 barrels being of oil.
Compared with the first reports of
pumping the well, this report shows q
decrease in the mount Of water and
an increase in the proportion of oil in
the well, and oil men are much en-
c%ouraged,
The Gladys Belle on its well in sec
ton 1882 w was running tubing Sat
urday and oil men of the field are
watching with interest for the results
of the pump on this well, conceded to
be probably the best in the field. With
the Illinois Pipe Line company expected
to connect with this well in a few days,
it will probably provide the oil for the
first shipments from the field.
The Ohio Oil company's Maley well
on section 3f-36-1 W, a lease taken over
from w. f. Burke, is reported to be
down 600 feet. The Ohio is spudding
in the Davey No. 3 and rigging up the
Davey No. 4. 1t will spud in the
SwaZey No. . today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-10
Teachers Guests
of Superintendent
to Talk Troubles

Saturday was "open house day for
school teachers at the county court
house with Miss Jane Keeney. county
superintendent, hostess for the party.
Teachers desiring to discuss their work
of the first week of the school year
visited Miss Keeney to tell her their
troubles and seek her counsel. Teach
ers who are to begin their work Mon
dav visited the county superintendent
70 get final bits of instruction.
Among the teachers who visited Miss
Keeney's office and who spent the
weekend in Great Falls were Miss Mel
lie Wilson of the Flood school, Miss
Margaret Weber of the Red Butte
school, Miss Ethelyn NJ. Allin of the
Swift school, Miss Ruth Landers of
the Boston Coulee school, and Miss
Lena Sabo of the Manchester school.
Teachers whose schools will open
Monday and who were guests of Miss
Keeney at different times Saturday
were Miss Hazel Browning, who will
teach at Mid Canyon; Miss Theresa
| INITIAL. who will teach at Blackfoot cou-
lee: Miss Anne Matsko, who will teach
at the Peterson school; Miss Susan
| Sofia. who will teach at the Swan
school, and Miss Grace Hale, who will
teach at Eden.