davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

chant ,nnors. hns returned .H"W Sew
YORK and other Eastern points Uh'r"
Doc went to make purchase t"" thr
iu,.I -ior, and the ouc a. Nihuuu'r1ur.
S. NJ S"r.ug N"ol,"s hlf" d'tIW"d
uttb m uric,. according o. Mr. M',,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

nam , ' eye ltDic
Compound = when |
was a girl for pains
and before and after
|my marriage. | now
have a sweet little
baby by and will
send you his picture
III you wish 10 publish
III Ny sisters also
take your medicine
land lind Il a great
help. and ! recon-
lnend u tothOse waD
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
Miss Wexford. daughter of Mr. and

N., william N,ffDri Vus taken Oh So
Nuib.u. Samiuium early sIuII.
cveuug sou Treatment
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
q. J.. Picl,rrrn ri Mu.kogcc, okla.
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every
Home. A Comfort in
Years to Come

Park Rapids. Minnesota II have
taken your medicine Lydia Z. Pink
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

j. =. Mcmillan at Hartley WIS iu
tuuiillu yesterday 'n hu. WUs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

". y. I.rnnett aud Charles ~ Big
wen uuDk nlH,Is F tNud" vote 900
Amarillo Moud1y attending tu business
affairs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

Calvin Casey and Miss Edith Dolly
were rmnt'd % wuIar. h..n." N's
t..,luN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17

Amarillo viii have considerable develop
m'nt during 1922
The baby ol Mrs.. l. l.. Orr. which
has BEEN 900 no Panhandle llnsWI1l and
sau4touum nr m,rr than o. week. D.
u,W cuuyHl,.r.uE
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-17
YOUR INCOME TAX

r
t 0f
ngs Ind Company ~ Gland
~' ~ r. 4 CONKEY
am
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

Bridgeport. are spending several days al their Pine Grove home.
 Mrs. Arthur D. AIacIntyrt and friend are in Washington, D. C., for several da:;s.
 soon for Acradia, Fla, to spend the win ter They wiil make the trip in their car.
 Edwin H. Brnson has returned to his d1ties in New York city after two weeks visit to her sister, Mrs. Marion R. Da- wis of Main street.
 Mrs. Emma G. Barker is visiting her son, Walter G. Barker and family O. the village.
 Fred Bond and Earl Haynes of the village wtrc recent Pine Grove visitors. Fred E. Patric is building a cottage at Beach Point, near Saunders Grove. sTrs. George J. Clark was in New Lon don recently on a shopping trip.
 Mrs. Emma Fisher, who is spending the winter at the Mantle house was a | recent caller in the Grove. Ar and Mrs. Arthur Lockwood of Stamford arc visiting her sister, Mrs. w | P. Caraley, of the village. Mir. and Mrs. Frank P Mccarthy and child of New Haven spent the week ent with Mrs. Susie E. Coroley of Mair | street.
 AE. and Mrs George W. Steele hay: closed their cottage in the Grove and Se turned to their home in Newington. i Mir. and Mrs. Archie Sanders have gon'
 to Wincote, Pa. to spend the winter. MT
 Sanders is doing carpenter work ths-e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

George Miner at the Baptist church, BIys tic, Sunday
 Supt.. w. R. Snyder visited the rura schools on Tuesday.
 Mrs Charles Hillard spent the week. end at George Wheeler's.
 Ralph Perez Wheeler and Mrs. liar. riet Beckett were Sunday evening caller: at Maple Lawn. Rev. c. Fred Eldridge of Mantle hal been calling here thIs week The roofs of the church and churcf parlors are finished and look fine witt , new slate shingles.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Henderson ana party of Ledysrd motored to Maple Lawn Thursday afternoon. l Mir. Fred Wheeler and Maurice Wheel ] CT of Westerly spent the day recently with Mir. and Mrs. Cyrus Stewart. MT. and Mrs. Joseph Adams and fam I fly of Norwich, Charles s. Noyes, ST. and Mrs. Walter A. Wheeler were Sunday afternoon guests of Mir. and Mrs. Charle' s. Moves. Jr. Mir. aud Mrs. Harold Flood and daUzh. ter Louise of Potter Hill were recen; callers al Maple Lawn.
 Miss Lucy Billings of Mystic was weeE end guest of her parents, A1r. and Mrs Sanford \. Billings.
 Master Parker Johnson, Jr, of Spring. field, Mass. is visiting his aunt, Mrs Arthur G. Wheeler.
 MT. and Mrs. Byron Billings motoret to Norwich and oneco recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
COLCHESTER

Hattie Jackson temple, Pythian Sis- ters; held their regular meeting in Pyth- ian hall Tuesday evening. There was a large attendance. The new paraphernalia was used for the first time. The officers eapes degree team robes. etc., were also used for the first time. The temple is growing rapidly. Several of the sisters met in the hall Wednesday afternoon to hem the carpet and get it in readiness for use.
 The board of selectnen held a meeting in their room Wednesday morning to re- ceive bids for working the roads in Westehester society. Seieetnlan Julius W. Phelps was the lowest bidder and the contract was awarded to him. The road contract sin the First society was let to Mike Fedus. The roads are to be re- paired subject to the approval of the se- lectmen.
 Oliver Woodhouse lodge. K. of P, held & special meeting in Pythian hall We'd nesday evening with 8 large attendance. Nineteen candidates were present and were initiated in the rank of page. The rafli- of esquire will be worked on a class of 20 Tuesday, Nov. e4st when Ii is expected that the celebrated second rank team of John Hay lodge of Hart ford will be present and exenlplify the work. The lodge has started ln to make as large if not larger gain this year than last, when AS new members were taken in. The slogan this year is: Every mem beg get member.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
NIANT1C

The. Sunshine society met recently at the Morton house. There was a gooi at- tendance.
 Airs. Fay of Groton was in Mystic on Tuesday. on business.
 The Parent-Teachers' Association Ia dies branch, met Tuesday afternoon to sew with Mrs. Harry BeclIwith.
 Mrs. Adam F. Bishop who has been confined to her home for two weeks with q severe cold is improving and hopes to be out soon.
 There will be a setback game this (ThursdaY) evening in the social hall of the Mantle Bowling club.
 There is much interest in the village towards having a radio club formed here. The matter will be brought up for con sideration in the near future by tie Bowling club.
 Morton R. Swinney has returned to the village after short business trip tr Hartford.
 Henry E. Smith and Albert E. Brown of New Haven, spent the week end at the Smith cottage at Pine Grove. Mrs James Netcalf, Jr.. who has beai, i'll is improving and able to be around again. MT. and Mrs Frank E. Tracy of Hart. l ford spent the week end at their Grovt ) cottage.
 Miss Nan D. Davis has returned from ! trip to Cohanzie. Charles Morgan has closed his cot tage in the Grove and returned to hi: \ home in New Britain for the winter. MT. and Mrs. James J. AIacGibbGns of Chicago, H.. were in Norwich recent Fly visiting Miss Katie J. Wiley. The! called on Mrs. s. J. Griswold in Pir, Grove Sunday while on their way tt Washington, D. c.
 MT. and Mrs. William F. BeElnap, 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Free to Asthma and
 Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Uss Without Discomfort or
 Loss of Time.

We have 8 method for the eontro! Of Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at our expense. No matter whether your case is Of long standing or recent development, whether It is present as Chronic Asthma or Hay Fever, you should send for a free Trial Of our method. No matter in what climate you live. no matter what your sgif;, ot 9seaoaS!oni @ & II @ you are trou9ied .9ed should relieve. you promptly,
 We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases. where all forms of inhalers, dopches, opium prepa- failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing; all wheezing
 and all those terrible paroxysrns. This free offer is too important to neg lect 3 single day. Write now and begin the method at once Send no money Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t To-day you even dc not pay postage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
ROAD SOCIETY

The regular Grange meeting was held in the church last Wednesday evening when the following officer were elected: Ralph c. Whfton. worthy master; Haf- old Critcherson. overseer; Marie Wheel CT, lecturer: Joseph Moves, steward {; Raymond Sharp, assistant steward; Mrs. Sarah Stewart, chaplain Courtland York. treasurer; Mrs. Vivian Wheeler, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey, treasurer; Josephine Cronin, Flora Mrs. Grace Cronin, Pomona John Cronin, gate keeper.
 Mir and Mrs. William Harris of New London were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Moves.
 Nlr. and Mrs. Seth Y Williams attend ed the memorial services for the late Rev.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
NORWICH BULLETIN
WnHnantIe 0GisS H Church street Tslephon. lOss


 In the windham- county session of superior court he'd in this city Thurs day, the case Of Mary Ellen Dawson against Arthur. ,J. Mcintyre was re- sumed The case IS i suit for damages of s2,5OO which was begun at Wednes- days session, Evidence for the plain- .ift was completed. at noon. In the af- tefnoon the evidence for the defense was heard. Miss Ingar Anderson of Ar holds lane. who arrived in court after the defendants side was opened, was he last witness for the plaintiff Miss Anderson testified that she saw the Me lntyfe car on Main street in this city Saturday evening, NCE. g, 1919, at $50 o'clock. .- City Engineer R. E. Mitchell was he first witness for the defense. He dis- played two maps which he had made rom measurements taken of the Pleas ant valley road leading onto the South Coventry road He answered questions as to the distances between houses, eIe- vations of the road and general layout If tho, land in the vicinity where the plaintiff was injured.
 Fred E. Turner was-- called to the stand and he was shown a number of photogrSphs which he identified. The Photographs were accepted as exhibits n the case.
 Arthur J, Mcintyre, the defendant. testified that he had been 6 resident O Mansfield Tor thirty years, He lived with his father on farm on the Pleas ant Valley road. He said that he spen part of his time on the farm and tn remainder in this city assisting his ia ther with furnaces oS which he tool care.
 He stated that on the date in dues ton lie owned a Ford commercial ca md that it was fully equipped with lighting facilities. On the afternoon o November g he left Willimantic abou 4.SO o'clock and, went to his nome |
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
NO OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS

perts and cosmetics all combine to keeu women of all ages young and attractive in appearance. Not until the telitale wrinkles become so deep. the figure stoops, or some ailment or weakness de velops to drag woman down does she really look her age
 Every woman owes it to herself and her family to keep herself young in sp- pearance, and happy. When headaches, backache or ''the biues'' develop or when Ia woman reaches the trying age from. s5 to 50. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound may be depended upon to keey her in health as it has so many other women whose letters We are continually publishing in this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

Anna Shea, Claire Berar6, Al!6e Sullivan. Rose Crumb, Alvin Eichclherg, Lloyd Wechsler, James Foley Thomas Me Cluggage, Hugh Snarkey. Arnany Gil bert and Peggy Sullivan. The h9tess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Harriet Sullivan and Mrs. William McCluggage. The lunch included assorted cakes. fancy cookies, fruit, candy and cocoa.
 F. H. Hiscox Of the Boston and New York night postal express is off duty on annual leave from Nov. I1th to Dec 4th
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

Many man who thinks that he ,s marrying an angel may find few months later that she is equipped with a pair of asbestos wings. |r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

The common belief that 1t is difficult for a rich man to enter the kingdom Of heaven prevents feW-nien from try ing to get rich.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND THE MODERN HOUSEWIFE
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED By LIZZIE OTHOMAS

A few of the crystals in q half
pint of water will make it a deep
purple. Dip the head in and let it
stay under the water until the bub-
bles come up, those bubbles show
that the water has been taken in
the head and lungs, and thrown off
again. l. will not hurt your flock
to treat every head that way. It's
been dusty, the weather is hot in the
day and cool at night, all tending to
produce colds. I also put enough
permanganate in their drinking We
ter to color it when the fall rains
start. Some people scott at the
everlasting doctoring." There are
plenty of people who remember that
the winter egg producer is a recent
accomplishment; mean whole flocks
Of them, and we must feed for that;
we must also keep them in first-class
condition, for we are changing the
natural methods of the original hen.
If you are going to have fall chick
ems now is the time to set eggs.
Don't order fancy eggs now. Fall
chickens do not grow as large as
those Matched after Christmas. Put
SIS or SO in a good cockerel, or twice
as much in young trio and take
care of them this winter and raise
some good ones next year. Pullet
eggs should never be set until she
has laid her first clutch. I like for
my pullets to begin about October.
then in January 1 feel safe in set
ting the eggs. There must be Wig
orous parents to insure healthy
youngsters.
In the back of your big seed cata.
log you will find the price of incu
bators, charcoal, oyster shell and
poultry feeds.
No f1rst-class house will adver
tise any but reliable goods. See what
you need and get your order in be-
fore the roads get bad, and before
every one is too busy to help fix
things for winter. Cracked corn is
better than whole corn. I don't
mean the stuff the average miller
will give you, but a kind that has al
the meal out of it.
Give your poultry houses their an
nual fall cleaning; take a cob and
slip a heavy piece of wire about two
feet long in the end, saturate it in
coal oil tit makes a fierce blaze), run
| the blaze under the roosts, in the
corners, under, over, around every
cobweb, then spray well, and have q
clean house for the winter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
RUSSIANS TIGHTEN
GRIP ON ANATOL|A
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1922
CONSTANTINOPLE, Turkey. -
The Russian grip on Anatolia is be-
coming firmer every day, political
control following fast after the COM
plete financial control. Mustapha
Renal Pasha having shown signs of
independence by. refusing at first to
ratify the Russo-German treaty of
Rapallo, the bolsheviki decided to
avoid any repetition Of the occur
renee by compelling the Turks to
sign an annex to the already exist
ing Turco-Bolshevik alliance.
The new sections which have been
ratified by the Turkish nationalist
government tend mostly to protect
future Russian interests in the east,
bringing the nationalists in the
meantime completely under the con.
STIMULATES that "in the present
Greek--Turkish war Turkey cannot
make peace with its enemies with
out the consent of the soviets."
Clauses 2 and 5 show that the
soviet regime is worried over the
future policy of Great Britain in the
east. Should Turkey conclude
peace with it's present enemies?"-
reads one of these clauses, the.
Turkish government undertakes not
to allow the British to use Turkish
territory in action against Russia.
Should any Balkan or caucasian
country attack Russia Turkey prom
Uses to intervene in favor Of her
ally with all her available forces"
It is further stipulated in the an
mex to the alliance that Turkey rati-.
fies the RuSso-German treaty OF
Rapallo and "any other treaties
which Russia may make in the
future with other countries, provided
these countries accept as a basis Of
their relations with Turkey the
Turkish nationalist treaty with Rus.
STA signed in 1920"
For the rest, the only important
section of the new annex is the pro-.
vision that the soviet government.
agrees to supply the Turkish army
with all it's needs for the continue.
ance of the war against Greece. For
the purpose of avoiding delays and
to make certain that the nationalist
army receives what it requires q
soviet military. mission will be at,
tached to the nationalist headquart.
ers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
Fall Poultry Work

You cannot pick up farm paper
that is not giving space to advice
about saving seed, preparing cover
crops and fixing things for the win
ter. All this is proper, and is in
order. But how many OF you are
also fixing things to help Mrs. Farm
err supply her hens with food ana
shelter, and how many Mrs. Farm
ers are beginning to feed their hens
heavier grain rations and a little
more meat scraps, oyster shell and
charcoal?
A day in the fresh air will be good
for any of us, so let's forsake the
house and follow the flock, or a por-
ton of it. one day and see what they
get; see for yourself how many
grasshoppers and bugs there are in
their range; see how busy they are,
how much water they need, how
they suffer from lack of shade and
at roosting time see if their crops
are full or if they are Verging on
starvation.
Then make UP your mind to sell
off enough to make your flock just
what you can feed well, if you are
now half feeding, or borrow corn out
of the crib and sell eggs enough to
pay their board and have a surplus.
I hope every poultry raiser has
put some coperas in their drinking
water at least twice this month. [
often get letters about hens going
light, and youngsters looking rag
ged, and feel sure they are Wormy.
The government bulletin says grind
tobacco stems, or make a tea and
mix a wet mash with it, give for
worms and follow with EPSON salts.
But find a piece of coperas in their
water as good as anything. I am
now feeding heavily with sulphur.
Watch their heads and touch every
inflamed spot with iodine or a strong
solution of stock dip, or the carbolic
acid and linseed oil I've told you TO
keep on hand.
A number Of readers have written
about white growth in the eye"
That may be rouD, or eye worms.
Get your bird so afflicted and take
the cheesy substance out. 1t will
come out if you press the under
Side and squeeze it out. Then, dip
the head in permanganate water
If you have no permanganate, now
is the time to buy an ounce.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
AUNT JULIA'S
- I 7 =. z BOX

1 know there are so many crowded around
her that / couldn't get to her, so just
move over a bit, and let me have a seat
by L. #. Carr, that we may have dis
cussion how to manage boys and girls
in school. I twenty-five years of
age, and have been teaching for four years.
l also have two sisters who are teaching.
believe every one should try to make
the most of life, and try in some way to
be useful to those about them. But we
must remember that any life which is
worth living must be a struggle-a swim
ming not with, but against the stream.
dead fish can float down stream, but
it will take live one to pass the rapids
upstream. 1 enjoy all kinds of sport and
think it is ones duty to try to be jolly
and happy instead of sour and grouchy
this section in which l live, but l must
not take up too much space. Cousins, all of
you, write me. 1 will try, to answer all
although I am going away to summer
''D'''' FLORA MULLINS,
Dear Aunt Julia: I am so interested in
your department and the letters which I
always read first, makes me want to
can hear from some of you. Cousins, don't
you think Aunt Julia is the sweetest wom-
an evr? 1 think she is just grand. 1 will
only say 1 am twelve Q2) years of age.
farm, and like farm life. For pastime.
l read, tat, make baskets and help mamma
and sister keep house. I am in the fifth
grade. My teachers name was Mr.. Willie
King. He was a good teacher. 1 have
one sister, guess you all remember her.
She wrote to the Letter Box once. Her
name is Marietta. She is fifteen 15) years
of age. Well cousins, guess l had better
close, as l don't want to break auntie's
rule, so all of you cousins of my age
write me, and 1 will assure you an answer.
Let's see If l can get letter from every
state. Your new cousin.
BESSIE NAE MUSSELWHITE,
Alapaha, Ga. Route 4.
Dear Letter Box Friends: Wonder how
many of you enjoying natures glory
as l am. The trees and flowers are so
beautiful and the birds sing from tree
to tree. Cousins, let's protect the birds
as much we can. Just think what the
world would be without them. 1t would
take too much space to tell all my favorite
poets, authors, birds and flowers. Long
fellow. Lanier and Poe are among my
favorite poets. For flowers I have roses
cannas, Zinnias, hollyhocks and lilies.
Cousins, let's quit describing ourselves in
the Letter Box, leave that for our personal
letters. 1 must go 1 will breake Aunt
Julia's, rule. Everybody write to me. /
will answer all I receive.
Your new niece,
VEBMA BAKER,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
New England Shippers
Complaint Is Dismissed

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Com-
plants of New England organiza-
lions Of shippers against rail and
ocean rates applying to points in the
southeast quarter of the United
States were dismissed today by the
interstate commerce commission and
the existing level of carrier charges
on traffic was held justified.
The New England shippers de.
clared that the existing rate struc-
ture gave New York City shippers
an advantage and constituted a dis
elimination against New England.
The commission, however, sustained
the justice of present schedules.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
The Advantages of Seeding
Crimson Glover

T. G. H, Tunnel Hill, Ga,
writes: 1 wish some information
in regard to crimson clover as T
have never grown it and plan
to sow my entire farm this
year. When should it be sown
and how much should be used
per acre, and should it be soWn
alone and with other crops?
Crimson clover can be seeded in
the fall in Georgia either by itself
or in combination with some of the
growing cereals such as oats,
rye, or wheat. In some places in
the south crimson clover is used ex-
tensively as a. soil improving crop.
Particularly is this true of eastern
Virginia and Maryland. Crimson
clover is one Of the most attractive
crops which we can cultivate. When
sown by itself, it should be seeded
on land in a high state of fertility.
Seed at the rate of twelve to TWEEN
ty pounds per acre. Cross drilling
is to be preferred. The seed may
be broadcasted, of course, and COW
cred into the soil with a weeder. 1t
is good practice to use some ferti-
lizer. A formula containing one
hundred pounds of cottonseed meal,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24

sister told me if would take your
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
l would be relieved. After taking
the first bottle I felt better, and ne
elected it awhile, but found / could
not do my work until I was stronger
So l took the Vegetable Compound
again and now I am the mother of
10 months old boy. He is fat and
healthy and am sure I could never
have carried him if it had not been
for your medicine. RECOMMEND your
medicine to all women although / am
young to be advising some one older. "
Mrs. CHRIST. PETROFF, 318W. Lib
erty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-08-24
WORN OUT.AFTER
She COOKED
y A MEAL
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Read the Result
Cincinnati, Ohio. 81 suffered for
ayear with nervoustroubles andirreg.

ularltleS before i
took Lydia E.
Pinkham's We e.
e t a BILE Conn
pound. My back
panied all tho
time and l wal
unfit for house.
work. / was worn
out if I cooked a
meal, and was UNI
able to do my
washing. My girl
friends and nv