davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
LYME

George Latham shot q large red foz
last Monday.
Lyman Harding and son motored tc
MiddIetown Monday
John Stark of New York IS the CUES;
Of Everett Beckwith.
Mrs. John Tiffany has returned after
4 visit with friends in Hartford:
James Lord has filed another .se-
house :.
Mrs. Frank Reade was a Aiddletowr
visitor Friday.
The electric lights were off one night
last week.
Miss Grace Harding celebrated hel
birthday by entertaining a party o.
young friends Saturday evening.
Manager Sherlock Of the Light and
Power company Of East Lyme was il
town the first Of the week.
Some men are like elevators-thes
come down in the world every tim.
they so up.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
CAPTAIN HARRY J. HAFF,
FAMOUS SKIPPER, DEAD

Islip, n. z. Fab. Captain Harry
]. Half, famous skipper, who before
the war sailed the Vanitie in trials to
determine whether she or Resolute
should defend the Americas cup, is
dead at the age of l.
He was the son of the late Captain
Henry C. Half, who sailed Volunteer,
which retained the Americas cup for
the United States. In 1887 the son sail
ed with his father as mate on Volun-
teer
During his long. career he captained
Augut Belmont's Mineola and also
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
: NEVER WANTS ANYTHING ELSE

81 tFied many different kinds Of cough
medicine" writes Mrs. E. K. Olson, 1917
Ohio Ave, Superior. Wis, but I never
want anything else than Foley's Honey
and also for my grandchild. Il has al
ways done fine work" Foiey's is q pure.
wholesome and absolutely safe remedy
for the relief OF colds coughs Group and
whooping cough. Children ike il and Il
checks sneezing and snufhing. Lee q
Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02

Marquite. For is years he was with
Henry .Llppitt of Providence. K. l.. wac
had four famods racing yachts, the
wasp, The lnisette. tue .Miasome and
the w iltamoe. While sailing the Wasp,
he won II flfst places.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
POETRY
ru ONE IN FLANDERS.

III uNE IN fLANDERS
AS on tina day, among the red leaves
blowing.
We lay ana watched the wild hawks
windward throng,
You looked at me-and like thin walef
flowing.
Sriraa and creed vent rasf.
And old earth sang 10 US her old Wild
song
AS on that day--aione mid dead leaves
Blowing,
1 stand nnd watch the dark ships sea-
ward glide,
And wonder If the Flemish autuun's
strow ng
ned low singing leaves
Where l'l.s s.ss2ged water. your wnd
DO you rr~ret. in feds Of ghost-foxers
blowing.
The sterrc love that cleaved our passion
here2
Or do ,nu dream ny tears are deEdrops
glowing
Round your unmarked slee1?
And do ven wake. and weeD-I wonder
Dearg
I-eonsteree Lindsey Skinner. in North
American Review.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-02
REVELATION.

Til Poverty kroried At her door
She never lnew how hare
The uneventful DAVIS - those
Who have but want and care
TIN Sorrow lir~area At her hearth
She never i-new t7se ni~hf
ThrouEh which all troubled souls -r7usi
fare
To gain the mornings light.
TIL c,ffre-ing had sou-1-t hn- house
She never knew what dread
May w--stle with her. nor what grim
fears
OF agony are bred.
And vet It'll these uu1'd5en guests
Had tnu~7't her 20 possess
A clear sight she never lcnew
The hAivht Of hare-fneFst
Charlotte Becker. in Farm Life
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-10
FEEDING VALUE OF GARBAGE
Affords Hogs WelI-Balanced Ration
and supplementary Feeds Are
Not Necessary.

Most garbage is Of such variety that
1t enables hog to balance Its ration
so that supplementary feeds are not re
qulred. In some cases, however, the
animals are finished Off on corn, barley,
wheat middlings, and similar feed just
before they are marketed. The feed
ing value Of garbage, however, es-
peciaify carefully selected garbage, Is
such that II Is seldom economical to
use any additional grain supplement-.
However. when grain Is low in price.
good results might be obtained by feed
ing garbage alone during the summer
months, when ordinarily there Is a
large production, and finishing the hogs
on grain. Greater gains per day can be
made with a grain supplement, but at
greater cost than when garbage Is fed
alone.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-10
@L.LSlEE3MH7IlIv01

Any man who is constantly in the
public eye Is apt to get an occasional
rub from, the public knuckle.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-10

rails. There will be series of round
medallions used all around the hem Of
u skirt, making the transparent ending
of the skirt by their associated patterns.
There will be other arrangements Of
the folds to hold the beginnings OF
floating sleeves. Others will be placed
artistically over the hips to begin the
fullness of the skirt. Others will be
posed over the shoulders, or there will
be an arrangement of lines about the
neck line and sleeves to provide the
usual sort of finish. In every con-
ceivable' way these pieces of hand
work are distributed over the sum-
mer fr0cks, making them entirely new
and inspiring creations.
They will be copied here In one way
or another, but we can never do what
the French women have done so beauti-
fully-first. because the cost of labor
Is too enormous, and, secondly, be-
cause we have not the patience nor
the time nor the art to put into build
ing beautiful dresses of this sort that
will fade so soon.
Another thing that Is apparent on
these French dresses Is the arrange
ment Of cotton buttons or beads as
they call them. They are white and
cream, and they are guaranteed to
leave the laundry as cheerfully as
they enter Its precincts. They are put
on In nice little patterns. They are
not gathered together In all-over en-
broideries. as has been the custom
with beads, but they are arranged In
even rows or In series of triangles or
squares, which are repeated often
enough to make an interesting pattern.
Cotton Wolfe In Yellow.
More often they are used on
frocks of cotton wolfe, for 1t Is with
that texture they seem to harmonlze
best. There is a cotton wolfe dress in
a clear shade of yellow. 1t is Of the
straight, one-piece variety, hanging
from the shoulders. In groups, across
the front and back, delicate side pleats
are laid, while in open spaces between
these pleats small triangles of the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-10

marketing experts Of the bureau OF
markets, United States Department
Of Agriculture.
Few of the fond papas and mammas
who buy Johnnie or Mary a bag Of
peanuts at the circus know that more
than 100 different methods of utilizing
peanuts, including the making of fancy
dyes and wood stains, peanut milk,
coffee, and ice cream have been de-
vised, although few OF these products
are sold commercially. But peanut
oil, peanut candy, peanut butter, salt
ed peanuts, peanut cookies, roasted
peanuts. and peanuts In number Of
other forms run up the annual Amer
lean per capita consumption to three
and one-half pounds. Every time GER
tain soaps are used the consumer Is
partaking of his three and one-half
pounds.
Fully half OF the peanuts grown In
the Southern states are fed to hogs.
Large quantities of peanuts are eX-
ported also, 1,074007 pounds having
gone out Of the country during the
month Of January alone. or this
quantity, rs per cent went to Canada,
where the peanut enjoys copopularity
with the Glove. Cuba took Ia per
cent, Jamaica 2 per cent and Ber-
muda ! per cent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-10

It's all right for a man to speak
right out In meeting. provided he
knows when to stop.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-10

voile are placed to hold the edges to-
gether. And at each point of each tri-
angle there Is fastened one of the lit
tie cotton beads. That Is all the trim
ming there is to the gown, except that
around the waist is tied glowing bit
of ribbon. quite wide and striped with
yellow and white.
The colors are the most brilliantly
attractive of all the features Of these
summer frocks. We are getting away
from black and pure white, or so the
visualizers of fashion tell us. And
once again 1t becomes our privilege
to glory in the wearing of colors-col-
ors which, by reason of the perfected
dyes, are much more lovely than they
have been at any time In the past.
Yellow certainly will be one Of the
coming seasons color sensations.
Many Dresses Have No Hens.
Many of these summer dresses have
no hens at all. but are simply finished
with binding Of the material that
makes the gown. 1t is q new sort of
finish, which has been used lot upon
crepe dresses this winter, but which
looks even more attractive on the more
transparent materials.
Sleeves are either very wide and
foppy, or else they seem to disappear
from sight altogether. There are any
number of those extremely short,
tight-fitting sleeves which had so many
firm supporters last spring on the thin
ner dresses. We had not expected
their revival. but so far as the French
dresses are concerned, they are with
us again In large numbers. Then there
are other sleeves. or sleeve positions,
they might be called, which simply
slope away from high place on the
arm to low place on the bodice, near
the waistline. They are for the After
noon frocks. and for some Of the more
formal evening gowns. and they are
most becoming to many types Of ng-
ures.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-10

American women. They exhibit the
handlcraft of an older civilization
which the women here are privileged
to carry off.
The strips of organdle used to make
those medallion patterns are folded
and pressed into place. Organdie has
delightful way, you know, of stay
ing where 1t, Is put-that is, in this
one particular Then these strips are
taken in the hand and shaped into pat
terms, which are held In place by n
spider-wcb sort of an arrangement of
stitches. And of course, 1t takes the
French women to vary the idea, and
elaborate upon 1t.
There Is one organdie frock In a
rose pink (and, oh, what colors they
do have in this market--they are
growing more vivid every day. with
rounded medallions sewed around the
skirt as "A sort of a midway border.
Then, encircllng the edges of these
medalllOns are attached double rows
of petals, ovally shaped and picoted
on their edges. They succeed In max
ing large roses for decorations. How
clever the designer has proved him
self in this instance. He knew that
organde must curl from its very ma
ture-that 1t could do nothing else, In
all sincerity. SO he has said to him
self, "Oh. very well, will place you
In position where your chief charac-
teristic will be your brightest charm"
And so the organdie has curled to its
hearts content and In just the way 1t
wished TO curl--to make flower as
decoration never before thought Of
for dress Of this sort. ~
New and Inspiring Creations.
There is no end to the intricacies
which these placements Of handwork
achieve on the organdie gowns. And
they are repeated on taffetas, and on
chiffons and crepes, with taffeta In the
same color, or organdie used to make
tho trimmings Of the two latter mate
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-10
CAUSE OF SORE SHOULDERS
Sweat and Dirt Chatting Skin, Making
II Tender, Is Reason-Trouble
is PreventabIe.

During the first spring work many
horses suffer from sore shoulders.
Great care should be taken that these
do not get a start.
Good collars and good care of them
are essential. See that the collars are
thoroughly scraped, and then rubbed
clean and busted with talcum powder
or powdered borax. Rub the horses
shoulders with the hands, and, for the
first few days of heavy work, battle
them each evening with cold salt wa
ter. Afterwards, battle once or twice
a week. Sore shoulders are first
caused by sweat and dirt chatting the
skin and making 1t tender.
This Is an instance where an ounce
of prevention is worth several pounds
of cure.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-10
ROOT CROPS ARE
MOST IMPORTANT
Beets and Carrots Stand at
Head Of List From Stand
point of Food Value.
RADISHES NEED SMALL SPACE
Rich, WeIl-Prepared Soil 10 Essential
> and Good Seed Should Be Used
Parsnips and Satisfy De-
n serve Attention.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Root crops most commonly grown In
home gardens are radishes, b3ets, car
rots, parsnips, satisfy, and turnips. or
these beets and carrots stand ut the
head of the list from the standpoint
land, but.it WOULD be difficult to state
which Of the root crops really is the
most important, say garden specialists
of the United States Department Of
Agriculture.
9tadishss ars among the first garden
crops to be PLANTED in spring. and a
very small stace Is required to pro-
duce all that Is needed by the average
family. The soil should be loose, mel
low, and very rich, so the radishes will
grow quickly and be crisp and tender
Radish seed, should be planted In a
shallow fuI-~bw and covered about one
half inch dsep. Two or three varieties
should be planted in order to have n
continuous supply. French Breakfast
and Scarlet Globe Tlrnip are among
those which mature In the shortest
period while Long Scarlet Short-Top
and Long White Vienna or Lady
Finger are good to follow the extra
eaiiy varieties.
Plant Beets Early.
Garden bCets can be planted almost
as soon as the soil can be worked In
the spring. Rich soil that is well pre-
pared Is essential. Commercial fer
tlrZers and well-rotted manurcs are
best to supply plant food, but should be
very thoroughly mixed with the soil.
Egyptian and Detroit Dark Red are
among the leading varieties. Sow the
seed in shallow drill, ounce of seed
10 80 feet Of drill, and cover about /
inch deep. When the plants have be-
come well established thin SO they do
not crowd. A little later thin second
time, leaving the plants standing to
g inches apart in the row. Use the thin
nlngs as green's. The round or tur-
Mo type Of beets mature in 60 to 20
days, while the longer ones require
100 to 120 days to complete their
growth.
II is an old saying, Carrots for
beauty and beets for strength" and
while this can not be taken literally
II has n great amount Of truth In It.
From the standpoint OF health, car
rcts are very important In the diet,
and their culture Is so simple that any
gardener can grow them. Rich, we'll
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-10
Summer Clothes
Now on Display

Silly, 1t almost seems, writes q
fashion correspondent In the New
York Times. during snow storm to
be thinking and writing about sum.
mer clothes and fashions. Still that
is-the way styles have of forcing them
selves upon the public gaze. The
shops are full of summer things, Tie
saiesgirls have begun to think and
to sell straw hats and organdie dress
es. SO what can poor season do,
except to snow as though to insist that
1t must have Its fling!
At any rate the warmer weather
that will some day come promises many
things In the way of lovely frocks,
which now many people are buying to
take along to Southern climes. A sur
vey Of them must of necessity reveal
to us the salient features of what will
be the popular new frocks for spring,
and as designs which perfect an ex-
listing silhouette they make us wonder
ut the eminence they have achieved.
Paris sends us by far the prettiest
VI ehV tVai lTOChS lnty uTt
respondent with handwork which Is
not at all lavish or ornate In Its APP
pearance. 1t Is intricate and beautiful
and carefully done by the cleverest
fingers in all the world. 1t is just a
matter of pulling the threads and then
working in drawn work stitches-or
of winding folded strips of the frock's
material into medallions and insertions
that trim the frocks most cleverly In
other words, they are making the
trimmings in their own hands and
when they condescend 10 use lace in
any way, ii is only in the narrowest
varieties Of heavy and light weight
chiffons with cotton voiles TO make an
other sort of fr0ck. There are plenty
of talretas used in the afternoon gowns
for the younger and for the older wo-
men.
Organizes in Evidence.
Fascinating summer frocks, now
vending their southwark ways, have
come from Paris to deck the forms of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-10

prepared soil is the first essential.
Good seed is important, and the seed
ehould always be that which was
saved the previous year. Oxheart and
Chantenay are the varieties most com
nonly planted. Space the rows Is to
10 inches apart. One ounce of the
reed Is sufficient for 100 feet of row.
Cover the seeds one-half inch deep and
Keep the crust slightly broken over the
seeds until they come up. Thin twice,
finally leaving the plants three to five
inches apart In the row, those pulled
during the second thinning being used
us "baby" carrots on the table.
Parsnips and Satisfy.
Throughout the northern sections
parsnips and satisfy are important as
root crops for the garden. Their cul-
ture is very much the same. and they
require deep, rich soil, so the long
roots will have chance to develop.
Plant the seed early, so the plants will
get well started before the heat of
summer comes, and keep them grow
ing the entire season. The rows should
he Is to IS inches apart and the plants
thInned 10 stand four inches apart in
the row. Parsnips and satisfy may re-
main In the ground all winter until
wanted for use. Hollow Crown Is the
leading variety of parsnip, while Nam
moth Sandwich Island is the best
known variety of satisfy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-10
BEST ORCHARD CULTIVATION
II intereroppIno 10 PractIced II 10
- Better to Grow Some Crop
Like Strawberries.

The orchard should be kept clean.
The best practice Is to cultivate, not
deep but shallow, in order not to dis
turb the roots, and not too close to
the trees, for the same reason. II In
tercropping IL to be practiced IL II far
better to grow some crop like straw
berries between the trees. or small
bush fruits, and keep the remainder
Of the ground cultivated. than to per-
nit grass sod or weeds to get start.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-10

The man who takes unto himself q
better half should be prepared for bet.
ter or for worse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-10
MANY WAYS IN WHICH
PEANUTS ARE USEFUL
During Cold Weather Goobers
Are Drug on Market.
Increased Consumption and Higher
Prices Looked for With Coming
OF Springfield to Hogs in
Southern States.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture)
Peanuts are drug on the market
just now. That's because they are not
eaten largely In cold weather, but with
the coming of the robin. which Is a
harbinger OF spring, circuses and the
opening of summer resorts, peanut
shippers look for Increased consump-
ton, which may mean higher prices.
In round figures, 9OO,0O0,OOO pounds
OF peanuts are grown in the United
States every year and 10O,0O0,O00
pounds were imported from Asia last
year. About 100000 pounds of roast.
ed peanuts are consumed annually, say
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-10
Organizes in Evidence.

Fascinating summer frocks, now
vending their southwark ways, have
come from Paris to deck the forms of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-10
TO PRODUCE QUALITY FRUIT
III Must Have Most Careful Attention
Where Trees Are Planted
Close Together.

use planted trees are going. to
d every favor possible in the way
q soil Is handled in order to continue
!. produce quality fruit. This means,
for the most part, that intercropping
~ to be discouraged unless the soil is
M ssualiy rich or constant application
- chs 2ropag fertilizers v madA
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-03-10

The man who Is employed by his
wife's father doesn't worry about los
ing his job.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-03
OUCH! LUMbAG0!
/. RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK
Rub Backache away with small trial
bottle of old "St. Jacobs OIL"

Back hurt you? Can't straighten
up without feeling sudden pains,
sharp aches and twinges? Now lis
ten! That's lumbago, sciatica, or
maybe from a strain, and you'll get
relief the moment you rub your back
with soothing, penetrating est. ia
eobs OIL" Nothing else takes out
soreness, lameness and stiffness so
quickly. You simply rub it on your
back and out comes the pain. 1t is
harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
Timber up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest est.
Jacobs Oil' from any drug store, and
after using it just once, you'll forget
that you ever had backache, lumbago
or sciatica, because your back will
never hurt or cause any more mis-
cry. 1t never disappoints and has
been recommended for 60 years.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-03
Rotary Club Meets
at Putnam Country
Club This Evening

In accordance with resolution
adopted the Rotary club will meet
this evening at - o'clock at the Coun-
try Club instead of having the reg
ular weekly luncheon at 1 o'clock.
Many matters Of interest 10 the club
are expected to come up.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the annual meeting on JAM
uary "a when officers for the coming
year will be elected at a banquent
which it is expected will be one of the
most brilliant of its kind ever given
in Palatka. There will be a large
number of local and out of town
guests, as we'll as the wives and other
relatives of the members.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-03

use this letter as testlmonlai:
STELLA NEWTON, R. r. 8, Portland,
Indiana.
Mothers-You should carefully guard
your daughters health. Advise her OF
the danger which comes from standing
around with cold or wet feet, fromifting
heavy articles, or overworking. Donot
let her overstudy.
If she complains of headache, pains IN
back or lower limbs, or if you notice. a
slowness of thought, nervousness or r-
ritability on the part of your daughter,
give her careful attention.
LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an excellent medicine for your
daughter to take, as it is especially
adopted torelieve Just such symptoms.
Remember it contains nothing that can
injure and can be taken in safety.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-01-03
Delightful Dance Given by Elks.

Delightful Dance Given by Elks.
The. Elks gave a much enjoyed
dance last evening at the Elks club
this being delightful annual event
to celebrate the arrival of the new
year. The club house was beautiful
ly decorated with pine boughs and
!yariecolored balloons, the latter
bearing the legend, "Elks--1922."
A several-piece orchestra furnish
ed inspiring, music throughout the
evening, which was perfect for dane
ing, the gay spirits of the guests
adding to the enjoyment of the af-
fair. The grand march was led by
Mr.. c. E. Anderson, dancing with
Mrs. Anderson, and by Mr.. Job Can
non, dancing with Miss Fannie
Points, number of beautiful and
original figures being introduced
During certain dances, favors were
distributed. A program dance was
enjoyed until lat ehour, wieners,
pickles, rolls and coffee being serv-
ed during an intermission.
The Elks are noted for the sue
cess of their social entertainments,
and last night bore out the tradition.
About seventy-five guests were pres
emit.