davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
WANTS MORE CORNER LETTERS.
GRANGER.

Dear Corner Friends: A great while since I wrote to this column, but I've been busy and been to the shore some of the time and "Etta Barber's'' sad death caused 9. gloom over all and seems so have not had the spirit move just right yet, but expect to leave in few days for a trip of two weeks to visit relatives in the west and New York state, and we are going in an aT- comobile and most all my family with me, so I anticipate much pleasure and rest from the same. I only wish that my "small daughter" and her husband could go along, too. but tteY cannot, and she Is to keep hoTse for me-. That will be some pleasure to her to stay in the told home" 8 while and latec they will take a trip. It seems to nc that our Corn CT shows less and loss of letters. What Is the matter, sisters? Same as myself, I suppose, very busy and hot weather, but let's write more and keep the Corner going as usual want to tell the "Cornerites" wha. beautiful sight I saw recently. My son came in one night and said, After supper I am going to take all this fam fly to see something worth seeing" So in good time we started, and truly it was wonderful sight we saw. It was 5. $, at Lisbon. It was a field of the most exquisite dahlias I ever saw, great flowers of every size and shape, and color, some as large as 10 inches across. The kind and the courteous greet .ngs of MT. and Mrs. Reynolds added much pleasure, too. It is worth going there to see the lovely flowers lowing and bending in the breeze. We have a lot of handsome dahlias. but not like 8f~ 1 Reynolds. We hope to have more next year.
 once knew a woman who used to write a lot of poetry and said she often l got up at midnight and wrote it by the i fire light at the fireplace. Well, I've not got a fireplace but have an electric light ! and 1t is eleven o'clock at nigh-, and these words keep coming in my mind and I'm unable to sleep. so will write them down:
 i As we go along life's highway
 Let's be cheery, blithe, and gay, And speak kindly of friends and neigh
 hors,
 And be, careful what we say,
 Sometimes things are spoken hastily,
 Not really meaning to be unkind, But may hurt a neighbo1's feelings,
 And keep dwelling in his mind,
 So as we meet let's give a hand shake
 And speak words that are kind ant
 true,
 So our friends will be glad he me
 some one"
 If that some one" should be "onl.
 You
 Hoping to write to you after ouI western trip, am as ever,
 MA OF GREENE CABLES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
POETRY
THE RoAp To ToRN.

-& @AO48 -O A0 WAr Just e. mile O road. my lad.
 Leading to 6he town But it's mighty rough. my ladl
 Takes you up and down Lot O u1Its and mud, my lad,
 On the road to town. Need your lights turned on. my lad
 While you're going coWn- Wish you wouldn't aarf, my lad On the road to town So much safer here. my lad
 Yes see your frowni I've been on the road. my lad,
 M1es-to many towns; Found the going rough my lad
 Less of ups than downs Yes, I know you'll go. my lad.
 Niles and miles to town Here's the key-Tun out the czr-
 Do the job rp broHni
 -Walter Greepough. in Farm Lffe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
THREE LIVES.

To live for self and from self an ehs
 time This man has not found rhs way! He sees not he hears not, he cares nrE
 he fears not. -ss-- His life Is a. game of playt To live for God. yet from self sr th<
 time
 This man is lacking in powerl He works and he worries. be plans end
 he hurries. He sighs through, each passing hour. To live for Cod and from God all ths s This nran ss indeed most blest He is guided and guarded, urged on and
 retarded He has entered the life of resi- -F. M N.. in Sunday School Enes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
sUGAR INSTEAD oF G1NGER.

Dear Editor: I would like to correct a mistake in the recipe that I sent last week, for picking cucumbers. It should be one teaspoon of sugar instead of ginger.
 GRANGER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
FAITH
rvrr-rso or TEE BULLETIN

Edito- and Social Corner Members: siahf to add my reFaembrance of the ,5unding of The Norwich Morning Bulie- in
 My sister and were workers on the saint for some ttnis. she ass type setter md Ia carrier, fhrcagh kindness of J. tfr- s,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
NEW cORNER uE,rnrRs

Faith: Your name has been added to he membership of the Social Corner.
 Smile Again: Your name has been Eeded to the Social Corner membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

It is ripe tomato time in the Ritten- house garden at Milford. N. J. and
 4Testudo" the famous traveMng turtle of Milford, has come home again to en- joy the feast. For nine years this tor toise has been appearing in garden of Wilson Rittenhouse in the tomato sea- son, returning from distances of two to eight miies, crossing rivers and large hills with a strange honing instinct
 Each tame the reptile has returned the Rittenhouses have allowed it 10 gorge itself on tomatoes for a few days, then have carried it to some distant point and left it to wander back home.
 Ars Rittenhouse first noticed the tus- tie in his tomato patch in 1913. when he carved his initials and the date on Is
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

pastor, Rev. W. ". Woodward. at Wil.i- mantle Camp Meetias. Eev. Mir. Bushs subject for the evening service wiil be Grenfell-A Prophet of Hard Trail
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Allen, all of Pawtucket, and Charles Collins of Providence.
 Mir and Mrs. Bonin are entertaining relatives from Boston
 Mrs. Anna Tucker of East Greenwich spoke at the morning ssrydce at Waites Corner Sunday.
 Mrs. Fannie Biclnell is visiting rela lives in East Greenwich. .
 Mrs. Ida M. Kenyon was caler at Kingston Thursday.
 Mrs. T. T. Knowles has been entertain ing guests from Boston
 Mrs. Annie Modem and daughter Jes- sic of Wickford are visiting Mrs. Carroll Arnold.
 NIr. Plum of slocum was a caller here Thursday.
 Danbury.-A Danbury division will be q faa4 tof ff,a et-, s-,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19
THE TURTLE THAT LIKES ToMA-
 TOES

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sis ters: am sending you an interesting story how turtle loved tomatoes.
 RHODY LOUISE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Danbury.-A Danbury division will be a feature of the annual bench show in connection with the Danbury fair this fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

Lets sand al the curbside-Tou and L. Herr where the caravan passes by;
 Sec an the funny ones. catch their jokes
 Hear what The People say of The Folksi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

I've seen sd1ie artists in my long life, But shs spreads rouge with a putty
 knife"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-19

JIM.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Dry wood for safe. Hard and sot,
stove length. South Bend Dowel
Works. Main 2143 33ts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
DRUG USE INCREASES
IN BROOKLYN: SAID

new YORK aiarfh "A tre-
mcndous increase ln drug addiction
in Brooklyn since prohibition be-
came "a law was shown in figures
given out by e. :. Collier. commits
sioner OF public welfare. He set
The blame primarily on the dry laws
and the manner Of their enforce
ment Alcoholism also has increased
since the 18th amendment was
adopted the figures disclosed
Bootleggers. the commissioner as
serted. have worked under semi
protection inasmuch as government
officials have sat no time been sim
cere in the enforcement Of the law
and I'm treating spirituous liquors as
drugs and medicines
His figures gave the number OF
drug addicts discharged from the
Kings coU0ty hospital On 1918 as
JIG. while in 1927 a total of 9C1
persons were treated Alcoholism
cases grew from 1145 20 1.1GS in
the same period.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Swank Dyes Clothing-Maia 79I.
32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
FOUR BROKERAGES IN
WALL ST. INSOLVENT

NEW YORK March unrest
among stock investors swept down
20 failure four more brokerage
houses in New York. two i'm Phil
adclphia. and one in Toronto.
The most striking failure was
chat OF George vs.. Kendrick III and
company OF Philadelphia. which
announced 20 had suspended opera-
tions because of lack OF working
capital and would turn its affairs
over TO n creditors committee.
The Kcndrick house was the
third member Of the New York
stock exchange 70 close its doors
since the series Of brokerage fail
urcs began last October. other
stock exchange houses which have
ronc to the wall arc +. w Wagner
and Co. and Crawford Patten and
Cannon.
The other failures. as in number.
including today's casualties, were
members of the Consolidated Ex-
change. the New York curb eX-
change and outside" houses with
ont exchange connection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

J. J Krcuzberger. merchant tailor
moved to 2O1-303 Dean bldg 90 r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
FIUME CAPTURED
BY REBEL PARTY
Italian Government : en d :
Marines To Halt New
Uprising i'm State.

FIUME. March 4.-Fiume storm
center OF the AdriatiC. Is held by
provisional govern
mcnt today following the overthrow
of Pres't Zanclla hy a fascist up
rising Friday.
The white flag was raised over
the government palace after brief
Commandment The casualties before
Zanella's surrender were light only
eight soldiers being killed.
A committee Of national defense
has been established by the fas-
cists who issued "A proclamation OF
their assumption ~ fun powers OF
government Royal carabiniers and
troops have been entrusted with
maintenance OF order. II was an
nouncod that administration of the
city would only be handed over 20
am accredited representative Of the
italian government who alone would
DO able TO preserve tranquility, the
fascists declared.
Deputy Giuna OF the fascists
headed the uprising
Ricardo Zanella. deposed presi-
dent was placed in office oct. @.
1921 He was known "a president Of
the independent state OF Fiume. OF
which the city OF Fiume was the
Carital
The Italian government has or
dered the Destro er Mirabello 20
land marines here and restore or
der.
The trouble at Fiume which has
been the center OF revolution and
sporadic disorder since the war and
Gabrielle D'AnnunZio's dramatic
seizure Of the AdrIatic port arose
ont OF italian nationalist discon-
| tent with Prcs't Zanolla's recent
appointment of Croatian police Ttal-
Nan hostility towards the Croats has
I been heightened by Zancllas friend
. linces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
DEPORTATION Dan PLNNs.

Don't wait tim next spring for the
decoration OF your home. Any day
NOW is the best time Start now
and have your rooms lookipg their
best. See Lowers display Of wall
paper and wood fnishings 100 y.
Michigan ST. 32-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Calvin stertzbach. chiropractor
graduate OF Universal school OF
Davenport and Ross School Of Fort
Wayne. has opened offices at 521 y.
Main St 1T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

WASHINGTON. March 4-Pres't
Harding todsy authorized an official
denial Of REPORTS published iu Lou-
don that he had decided % ask
George Harvey. ambassador 60
Great Britain. 90 resign or that Che
envoy was planning 20 90 so-
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADIAN EXCHANGE.

New York funds in Montreal, 6:is cents
discount $1,000: Montreal funds In NcN
York 6:is ccnts premium $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

stock
c.
were price o feCular
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
October Railroad Earnings.

The Southern Railway system dimes
east and west) Is expected TO report an
Increase of nearly 100000 in gross rev.
enues for October. according TO esti-
mates made public by the company yes
terday. For the fourth week of last
month gross is placed at s5.l81,39s, an
increase of s231.7i4 while gross for the
month is put at $i5,ssS,o53. gain of
s363.15S over the same month last year.
The Southern Is the first carrier to re-
port It's earnings for October. but other
statements are expected within short
time. In almost every case it is be-
lieved that the reports will show ma
tcrisl increase in gross revenues be-
cause OF Of the heavy movement OF
freight last month. Net also Is likely
10 show an increase. due to the fact that
expense items incident TO the shopmen's
strike have been pretty we'll charged off
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Record Car Loadings.

For the second successive week load
ings OF revenue freight showed an ir-
crease, the second million car week
being recorded for the. period ended
October 2s Tie feeling in local rail-
road circles is that despite the fact that
October generally sees the peak OF
freight movement for the year the
record totals are likely to keep up be-
cause Of the freight which was offering
few weeks ago. but rejected on ac-
count, of the recesslty of keeping the
rails open for the prompt movement OF
fuel. That now figcres can be set is
indicated in the latest reports concern
ing bad order cars and locomotives.
showing in each case betterTnent over
conditions at the first of last month.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
srryiceabIc Freight GAYS.

As of October 10 fewer freight cars
we're In need of repair than at any time
since March 10, 1921. The total on that
date WAS 27o,045. or ll.o per cent Of
the total cars on line, "A reduction Of
54.o3s from the number on July ]. The
number OF cars IN need OF repair on
October Is, 1921, was S54,9os, represent
ing 1915 per cent. OF the total amount OF
rolling stock shen on line. The reports
which have been made week by week
Indicate n steady reduction In the per-
centagc OF unserviccable rolling stock.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Consolidation Coal.

None Of the directors OF the Con-
solidation Coal Company has considered
or discussed the declaration Of stock
or extra cash dividend on that com.
panys stock or an increase IN the regu-
lar per cent. annual dividend rate.
according to &. W. Watson. president
ot tho company. He admitted that the
dividends this year will he earned
despite labor troubles. but said that no
change in the present dividend policy
would be made until earnings showed
permanent improvement. As of Decem-
her ~ last the company had net asset.
OF sis6,355.o7e. equal 70 s3se.lb a share
on the outstanding capital rtoel.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
u. $. steel Turn. the Market.

Under the leadership Of United States
Steel common the stocks In the general
list turned strong In the late trading and
many industrlals reached their highest
prices of the day. Steel common got up
to 1os& and closed there with a net
gain OF three points. Aside from impor-
tant interests understood TO be opera ting
on the constructive side Of Steel COM
mon, the statement of Judge Ebert IT.
Gary before the Federal Trade Commits
sion was a factor in the advance. He
said that the total valuation OF the
United States Steel Corporation vas
s2.250, 600. 900, which would indicate a
valuation Of $3.50 share for the COM
papy's common stock.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Locomotive Orders.

Untitled orders on the books OF the
American Locomotive Company. the
Baldwin Locomotive Works and the
Lima Locomotive Works have reached
a total Of approximately sioo.00o.o0o,
OF which Americans share is estimated
at from :4l.0o0,0o0 20 s45,o00.000,
Baidwia's at s41,400.o00 and Llnna's Al
si4.o0o.0oo. Operations OF the Baldwin
and American companies. roughly
placed az so per cent. to 20 per cent.
of capacity. are in contrast with a rate
OF so per cent. for the former and ! )
per cent. for the latter at the beginning
OF Iase
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Fewer had Order Locomotives.

The report OF the car service divi-
sion Of the American Railway Associa-
ton covering the condition of locomo-
tives as OF October Is last show that
1921 engines, or 29.s per cent. or the
total on line, we're in bad order On
October there were 1927 power uni.s
up for defects. representing sos per
cent OF the total on line. The number
of servlceabls locomotives on October
Is was i5.1s7. compared With A,7oS
on October I. During the first half OF
last month f1.404 locomotives were
turned out OF shops, an increase OF 19l
over the preceding two weeks. or the
total out for repairs on October Is last.
1895 required repairs lasting moro
than twenty-four hours while 3,e96
needcd lighter overhauling.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
General Electric higher.

Shares OF the General Electric Com
pany on a turnover OF only 800 shares
advanced "a points TO 17s. The com
pany at present has $1,000 names on its
payrolls and is operating from so TO So
per cent. of its capacity. In 1921 the
company billed s221 900. 900 OF sales and
booked new business of slightly less than
$1so,o0o.oV0. During the current year
il is expected that the tables will be re-
versed, with bookings considerably in
excess OF the sales actually billed.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Loaded but Unmoved Cars.

The last report OF the railroads cover
ing tho situation on loaded but unmoved
freight cars was as Of October II, show
ing 55 roads unable TO move nearly
900, ,0o0t loaded cars for one reason or
another. Since that report there have
been no figures available. While reports
from shippers Indicate that there hes
been a material increase in congestion
Throughout the country.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
standard or OF New Jersey.

The stockholders OF tho Standard on
Company OF New Jersey have ratified
the increase In the authorized capital
stock from siio,o0o.00o 20 s625,ooo,oo0.
and the proposed stock dividend OF 400
per cent. IN so5 shares. The outstand-
ing common stock viii approximate
$500. 000.0 and the balance OF about
100000 shares will be held In tho
treasury 10 meet future requirements OF
tho COMPANY.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
monday. Coal Loadins..

Loadings OF coal on Monday OF this
week showed g. total OF 1870 cars OF
bituminous and 6,s0s OF anthracite. 1r
the case of bituminous the figure was
the largest since December iS. 1920. wita
the exception CT the preceding Monday.
Anthracite loadings we're 81 cars in ex-
cess of the previous days total.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
I<r~.s sales Increase.

sales o, S. n. kress & Co. for Octo.
her totaled s?.i96.9os. a gain OF sse,-
075 over October. 1921, while sales for
the first ten months OF 1922 sgerc-
gated s22.5e0.o54. an increase of $500.
ss5 over the corresponding period OF
the preceding year.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09
Favor I. n, r. Plan.

At the annual meeting of stockholders
OF the Manhattan Railway Company.
formal approval was announced OF the
Interborough reorganization plan. At
the Same time three new directors were
named to fill vacancies on the board.
They were Finley J. Shepard. Winslow
s. Pierce and Thomas 7. Parkinson.
The New York herald., 1922-11-09

,22. 1921. 1890.
3. .459 S45,196 1,297,4S3

1922.
lays sales Observation-Disclosures. S5e459
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09

GIVE THNMae9acK TEST.
Mr1, T.sv. 1fiteS: 4 have thr..
children: The oldset, : girl, waS sicf;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
WANrED7 A FALL EXHIBIT

The exhibit of farm, garden and prod
lucts at the Ontario store during the past week
has set a good many people to thinking Of the sub
ject of exhibits in general, and there is evidence
of a good deal of sentiment in favor of a fall ex~
hiblt which shall be large enough and general
enough in character to be fairly representative of
the productive possibilities of this territory.
The summer. fair seems to be a necessity in this
latitude. Aside from the matter Of exhibits, there
Us, a demand for large spectacular entertainment
features which are possible only out Of doors and in
the summer months. Many of those entertainment
features could not be obtained III the fall, and if
obtained it~would quite often be impossible to use
them. Outdoor affairs are always subject to, the
|vlcissitudes of'weather, but the hazard is immensely
greater in the fall when the air is apt to be cool,
the big summer gathering is a fixture.
But the time at which the summer fair is pos
|sible is not the best time for most agricultural ex-
hibits. Matured grain Of the current year s growth
lis difficult, and often impossible to. obtain, and in
most lines matured vegetables and fruits are out
OF the question. Among the exhibits at the On
tario store last week were thoroughly ripened
apples, crabapples, pumpkins, squash, melons and
other products which in July could Be shown only
in embryo. There is a decided advantage in being
able to show the finished prod1ct.
The answer. seems to lie in the retention and
development of the summer fair, and the addition
of a fall exhibition in which greater emphasis shall
be placed On the exhibits appropriate To- this sea
son. There is a lot Of inspiration in the harvest
home" idea, in the rounding out d. the, seasons
outdoor activities with a n%assembling of tie best
that has been produced, at a time whepssthe fore,
handed man is beginning his preparations for the
operations of another year,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
THE WoRLD SERIES.

The world series which has just closed in New
York has in some ways been rather unsatisfactory
to lovers Of baseball. The fact that both of the
:contending teams represented the same city neces-
sarily robbed the series of much of its interest, and
the superiority Of the National league champions
over their opponents has been such that the out
come Of the contest has been decided in only one
more than the minimum number of games required.
Nevertheless there have been compromising
factors and one of these has been the gameness
with which the defeated team has fought through
out. In the second game Of the series the Ameri-
can league players succeeded in making a drawn
battle out of what looked like certain defeat, and in
every contest they have apparently put forth every
BIT of playing and fighting ability which they pos
sessed right up to the last put-out.
No doubt the interest which the American peo-
pie take in the world serieslis out of all proportion
TOTS actual Importance, and no doubt pure sport
for sports sake has suffered by-being commercial
lied to the extent which it has, but when all b said
III must be admitted that the world series is a
g~typically Anesican institution, and while there are
many criticisms which may justly be made in con-
nection Herewith, the general influence of the insti-
tuition is a healthful one, the obvious defects of
which should not be unduly nlagnifed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-09
A E AIR RECORD.

In the feat of keeping a monoplane aloft for
over 35 hours in the recent test at San Diego,
new record, but have demonstrated that the zero
planes flight, eliminating accidents, is limited only
by its fuel carrying capacity and the strain and
wear to which, any piece Of mechanism is sub
ljected. y
The plane with which this remarkable re.ord
was made Remained aloft longer than any other
has ever done, and still had sufficient stores aboard
with which to continue for several hours, but the
descent was made to avoid having to make it in
darkness. The distance covered was greater than
that across the continent, and the same plane, it is
announced, will be put in trim for a cross-continen
nonstop trip which. is to be undertaken in the very
with greater difficulties than the test at San Diego,
because of the certainty that more varied air con-
ditions will be encountered. But, just as the At
lantic has been crossed in a single flight, so, we
may expect in the very near future to witness the
crossing of the continent at its greatest width and
without a stop. s#'