davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
You Cannot Cure SkiH Troubles by Spreading or Rubbing Things
 on the Skis
TRe Only Way to Get q Good Conn raszSOn That Will L~xs, Is Tl,~ Way
 Sannit Docs If

Saaves, ointments and lotions will drfpo Rmples, EczemA, Boils, Rashes and othx- erptions from ono part of tho face or body, but they will surely come out on some ottr part, becanse tho poison Is only driven back into tho blood As lnzY as thero Is pohDn ID your blood, iA v1D break out sune phAce, and koep nreak1ng out unGA h okkhcr wrech yuur health or h1ls you
 To secure pure, rinh, rod blood it h necessary to thoroughly cleanse and ssrengthan tho systcm. You must bo Gseancd out you want your face to bo cleared up Sanalt does not Ioros the bu~nfS or any ottr~ organ, to ac4. Sam aat Stimulates and strengthens stmnaoh. hScz EAtneys and bowols all st the sanc EnA neabies<hcm al tonrt rrxt urnIfv. tfmas the pnopr actnon of the oruans caeans up tho blood, purifirs and euSohos 1t, the red corpucl8 fin ft gre mdrrassd and a cundhflnn of perfect h.atth returns. fhen of cm3e theiskin cinzrs. the ohxscku gruw m3dy, he gpes beuune hr{Vht and you Gre WR1L. Tint s whaf Sannll anH
 Hp. .ozuxxsami cAuAs uf aS1, rxuuruuu&vw fnsEsturR vaIlzsaeszhhmity -@n yuu bRrualA
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

More evidence that world war veterans h@va tFa "le~er say die" spirit was shown when Leonard T. Paulu of Grinnell College, Iowa, with leg badly maimed by shrapnel wounds broke the 100 and 220 yard dash records in an intercollegiate track meet held in Chicago. Many days of strenuous training with his comrades of the American Legion put Paulu in trim for the event. His stride with his left leg is four inches longer than with his right.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
A Drauuhtv Door

Doors that do not fit very well are often the cause of draughts. This trouble may be overcome by cutting narrow strips from the inner tube of discarded bicycle tire and fastening them neatly down on the door frame. If the strips are cut exactly. to fit they will not be noticeable, for the rubber Is not thick enough to make the door difficult to close, yet 1t will entirely exclude all draughts. The rubber also deadens the noise when the door is suddenly banged.-York Post
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
PROOF WANTED

A colored sergeant on his way up to the front, met a dusky private coming away from the same place with much speed and ecIat
 "Wh' yo' mean, boy, running away like dat fo'?" demanded the non-com.
 "Runnin' away? Who say runnin' away?" demanded the buck, halting.
 "Ah ain't runnin' away. Nossuh But An done heard dem Germans was shootin' dumdum bullets an An was chasin' one fo' evidence- American Legion Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
More Work for WindmIIIs.

The old farm windmill will be given a new job if the engineering expert ments that are now being made at the Iowa station prove to be successful. Turning a dynamo to produce electric lights on the farm Is the idea being tested by F. c. Fenton, agricultural engineer, and E. c. Kurtz. electrical engineer, at the Iowa State college The test Is being made with an ordi- nary windmill which turns a generator, and the electricity is stored in bat teries until used. If 1t proves to be practical, engineers see the possibili- ties of making cheap lights available on the farm.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
OUR FARMERS CORNER

Entering any game inclosure without permission; carrying firearms without permission; permitting dogs to run at large; setting fires; cutting, damaging, or removing timber or trees; allowing domestic animals to enter without permission; and in turing or destroying signs, fences, or other property of the United States.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

Remembering how they shined up camps during Army days with brushes and buckets of whitewash, the American Legionnaires at Os- good, Indiana, whitewashed all the shade trees and hitching posts in the little city, thereby starting a move ment which resulted in making Osgeod one of the cleanest and most sanitary towns in the country.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
Big Progress This Season
 Expected in Road Building

From the progress being made in Federal aid work the States are exerting every effort to make the present season a big one for road construction, according to the Bureau of Public Roads, United States Department of Agriculture. Tn February $3,906,000 was allotted, and in March the figure jumped to $12,029,000.
 In April plans for 225 projects were approved by the bureau, the second largest number in the history of Federal aid, and indications are that the number for May will be even larger. In the past the peak in volume of plans approved came in June and July; the earlier occurrence this year shows that the States are making good their promise to get as much work under construction as possible to take advantage of lower prices and relieve the unemployment situation. A considerable portion of the projects for which the plans are approved should get under construc- ton during the summer and add greatly to the 13,95O miles under construction on March 31.
 On this date the number of completed projects on which final payment had been made passed the 2,OOO mark, involving 11,O17 miles. It will be interesting to watch the growth in this figure during the 1922 season.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

cause it lacks some of the character istics of good bread, not because it is hot. Large or thick biscuits, whether raised with yeast, baking powder, or soda, are likely, if cooked only short time, to be soggy on the inside, and this, when it happens, is the objection to them, rather than the fact that they are served hot.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

In an effort to regain the worlds heavyweight wrestling championship, which he lost last winter, Joe Stecher, the Nebraska grappler will meet Charlie Hanson, in Omaha, Nebraska, July 4. The match is being staged by the Douglas County Post of the American Legion at Omaha.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
Should Consult Food Authorities

While the careful housewife usually labels her jellies, jams, canned fruits, and vegetables for her own later information, the United States Department of Agriculture suggests that if she intends to sell any of her products she should con- suit the State food authorities as to the regulations concerning weight or measure and ingredients and the proper labels to be used.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
h1mcriCAD6 V@7xs88i2RI

The first thing Charles Ogle, wounded world war veteran, who had been in a plaster cast in an Omaha, Neb., hospital for many weeks, did when the cast was re- moved was to dictate a letter to the American Legion Auxiliary, thanking the organization for the kind treat ment of it's members during his
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

concerning

Any information concerning Government homesteads in Wyoming will be furnished to members of the American Legion free of charge by J. W. Dillrance, Box 295, Gillette, Wyo, an ex soldier who has taken a claim himself. Relinquishments may be had from $15O to $4OO and time spent in service counts.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

The cause of stripes and wounds on the back of Vernie Pierce, shell shocked world war veteran of Evansville, Indiana, is being inves- tigated by the A-oerican Legion to determine whether these were inflicted while Pierce was a patient in a hospital for the insane.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

Of the TOSS postmasters appoint ed by President Harding since March, 1921, 900 served in some branch of the military service during the war, according to an announce ment of the American Legion.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

Both Democratic and Republican Representative in Congress from New York have joined in the inves- tigation of charges made by the Staten Island American Legion that eleven world war veterans were buried practically in a public dump" in Whitlock, Staten Island.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

Although their fair city is a long way from the native haunts of alligators, the residents of Ware, Mass, stoutly maintain that they have seen a huge gator in a swamp nearby American Legion men are making search through the swamp land
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

Plans are being made to entertain more than 10000 former members of the Eightieth (Blue Ridge) Divi- sion of the American Expeditionary Force at the third annual reunion and convention at Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 2-4.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

Rumors that state prison labor is being employed to compete with private industrial concerns has caused an investigation by the Seattle, Wash, American Legion.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
What Not to do When on

"A blrd or Name KFeSeFVe In connection with tho adminis- tration of bird and game preserves under the Biological Survey, the following acts on reservations have been forbidden by the Secretary of Agriculture, under date of May A;
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
Technicalities of Beekeeping

Shown in New Motion Picture
 Bee keepers will be interested in a new motion picture prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture showing the best practice in handling bees and the control of bee diseases. The film, which is called Keeping Bees at Work, is intended to supplement a picture, entitled "Bees-How They Live and Work" issued some time ago for more popular use.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
Interesting Japanese Insect Found
 Tn Connecticut Nurserv

Interesting Japanese insect Founo
 In Connecticut Nursery
 The Bureau of Entomology of the United States Department of Agri- culture has been interested to find an oriental beetle, which is ordinarily a sugar cane pest, apparently estab- lished in a Connecticut nursery where miscellaneous flower and fruit stock is grown. Specimens have been collected in the nursery for two successive years. The insect seems to be doing no damage, and there is no reason for any concern over it's presence.
 It has been identified as Anomala orientalis Water, an insect which gave a great deal of trouble in Hawaii about 10 years ago. It IS a native of Japan, and was probably introduced into Hawaii in soil on the roots of plants about 1908 At that time it attacked sugar cane severely. The pest infested only small area, but was extremely destructive. An organization of Hawaiian sugar planters obtained parasites from Japan in 1912 and controlled the infestation very successfully within the next seven years. The parasite has extended it's diet in Hawaii to include the ordinary Japanese beetle of Hawaii as we'll as the Anomala.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

Idaho counties are cooperating with the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture in exterminating the ground squirrel, and are providing S22,219.4O for the work.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06
Keeping the Best Calves
 For Replacing Old Stock

While calves from low producing COWS are saved to maintain the herds on some farms, on other farms and in other sections, where higher producing cattle are kept, calves from 300 pound cows by purebred bulls are often vealed because no market is found for them as dairy stock. This is an economic waste which, according to reports received by the United States Department of Agriculture, the extension organiza- tion of Coos County, Oreg., is striving to eliminate.
 About 30 calves from the best stock in Coos County were saved last year by arrangements made with farm bureaus of other counties to take them when two weeks old at SIP a head, crated and delivered at the express office. Arrangements also were made recently for represen- tative of the Klamath County eXten- sion organization to spenl 30 days locating new born calves of good stock and finding a dairyman to feed them for two weeks before shipment to farmers in his own county.
 The reports also say that calves / weeks old are shipped safely as far as 500 miles, or for 36 hours travel; day old calves can rarely be shipped.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

The iceless refrigerator was developed by extension workers as a home convenience for use in hot, dry climates where it is difficult to secure ice. A report has been received by the United States Department of Agriculture showing how the principle of the iceless refrigerator has been successfully applied by Wyoming woman florist to keeping cut flowers in good condition.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

Try our Cent-a-Word Column.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

Hot bread is often thought to cause indigestion, but the United States Department of Agriculture says that when it does so it is be-
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

The new picture shows the need for requeening the colony from time to time, the way to prepare the bees for wintering, the time to unpack the hives, the control of the swarm, and other details of management. The fact that the Bureau of Entomology will examine samples of combs to identify diseases and advise on their control is brought out.
 The film is in one reel, and may be borrowed by extension workers and others entitled to the privilege, or prints may be purchased for approximately the cost of making them, which is about $37.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

The broad nosed grain weevil, which is prevalent in Florida and occasionally found in Georgia and South Carolina, can not attack whole grain or seed of medium degree of hardness, according to the United States Department of Agriculture. The rice weevil, however, with which it is commonly associated, begins the attack, making it a simple matter for the weaker insect to reach the softer parts of the grain. Cracked, damaged, or soft seed is quickly infested by the broad nosed grain weevil.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

Much of the 1922 wool clip will be graded in accordance with tentative grades for wool initiated by the Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates, United States Department of Agriculture. In practically all sections of the country where investigations have been made and grading demonstrations conducted 1t is planned to grade and market wool comparatively this year.
 The United States spent $6OO,OOO,- 900 for roads in 1921, according to estimates of the Bureau of Pubic Roads, United States Department of Agriculture. This sum was derived from the following sources: Local road bonds, 33%6; county, township, and district taxes, assess ments, and appropriations, IA per cent; State taxes and appropriations, 12 per cent; State road bonds, z per cent; motor vehicle license revenues, 19 per cent; Federal aid, IA per cent; and miscellaneous sources, 1 per cent.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

Twenty nine States are now cooperating with the United States Department of Agriculture in esti- mating crops and live stock.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

Each harvest season approximately 2OO,OOO,OOO pounds of binder twine is used in binding the small grain crops of the United States.
Connecticut western news., 1922-07-06

When the blanched kernels of peanuts from which the shells have been removed are used in making oil, the press cake can be ground into meal and used with wheat, corn, and similar starchy Hours to make very palatable and nutritious cakes, gems, and hot breads, says the United States Department of Agriculture.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
New Composers Gel
Hearing as Slavic
Invasion Continues
Songs by Lazare Saminsky,
CantalabySamueIIlcwnAan
Presented ut Town Hall by
Society of Friends of Music
By H..E.. KrehbicI

For n good many years tho Tr;b~
une's reviewer has had to endure much
maievolent and frequently mcndacious
criticism (critics are the uhjccts of
much moro criticism than the people
they criticizc) because he urged that
more benefit might rcsult for Amcri-
can musicians from discussing their
works frankly and honestly than from
coddling performers and composers
simply because they happened TO be
born or chanced to be living in the
United States. 1t seems now as if the
time were come when the Same atti-
tudo ought to be adopted toward Ger
tain class Of foreigners who arc visit
suddenly conceived admiration for
our people or n suddenly acquired con-
viction that our taste and understand
ing are better than that Of their home
peoples, but because they have been
thrown upon our shores by the waves
OF war. But they are pushing and
persistent people. and arc rapidly
creating n cult which, until It has had
it's day, is apt to disturb our artistic
equilibrium. The invasion just now is
from Russia and Poland, more par
ticularly from Russian ard Polish
Jewry. Every week or so VIC hear the
command that at the sound of the
cornct, flute. harp, sackbut, psaltcry
we fall down and worship tho image
which Poldowski, Sxymanowsk,
Prokoiicf or somebody else
whose dssonant consonant nalne
Almost shattcrs to fragments the trumpet
OF fame"
has SGT UP. Along with the new music
which they offer there is much of an
older vintage. of which we have long
enjoyed deep drafts, but the new
comers have compelled us to stop and
reflect whether or not that which is
sauce for the American goose ought
not also be sauce for tho European
gander
The Society of the Friends Of Music
is, perhaps by its nature, compelled to
be propagandist. It's professed pur-
pose is to give a hearing to music of a
kind which does not find its way into
our concert rooms by the conventional
roads. This purpose may condition
the character Of its programs, but does
1T carry with it the privilege of lower
ing the standard of excellence? We
should think not. Yesterdays concert
in Town Hall, like that of last Wcdncs-
day in Carnegie Hall, seemed to US dis
t1nctiy propagandistic and we were
led into curious speculation as to why
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

VOIC NDIA u Attn. Els & 3 IL pop Prices
cuDDLE up with Ma, Aary (oYton1 ward
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Two of Opera Cast Ill
Miss Ponselle and Bamboschek
Unable TO Appear

Indisposition afflicted two members
of the cast who were to have appeared
at the Metrop olitan Opera House con-
cert last evening, Miss Rosa Ponselle
and Mr.. Bamboschek. In the first case
Miss Frances Peralta was the substi-
:ute. and with Nine Metzenaucr sang
the duet from "Aida," instead Of the
number from Rossini's "Staba, Mater"
which kad been announced. Mr.. Eiser
replaced the abser. conducto.. Miss
Ely Ney wac the outside soloist in
Techaisowsky L fat minor o,cer.o.
There Will he 4 special Iincoln's
Birthday matinee of MADAME Butter
ny on Monday, February Is, with Miss
Geraldine Iar-ar in the title role and
Nessrs. Crlni aad Scotti Is pinkeyton
and Sharpless.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Republican Club to Dance

The Republican Club of the 18th
Assembly District will hold its six
teenth annual ball in the grand ball
room of the Hotel Commodore next
Thursday evening. The ball will be
preceded by a vaudeville entertain
ment. Samuel A. Berger, president,
William Chilvers, and Mrs. John lselin
have been active in the work of ar
ranging the program
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

The comedy is revived Harold
Lloyd picture called "She Loves Me
Not Bebe Daniels and Snub Pollard
are IN 1t. There is also on the picture
program one Of the "Bill and Bah"
stories featuring civet cat.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06

At the Capitol "The Four Horsemcn
Of the Apocalypse" is the feature. At
the Rialto Boomerang Bill" with Lilo
mel Barrymore, is the feature. "Moran
Of the Lady Betty with Dorothy Dal-
ton, IS at the Rivoli. These will be re-
viewed Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Says Don Marquis in the Sun:

Don't think because it is d great play
and we use the word greot deliberately
that "The Deluge" at the Plymouth is
going to bore you. If it doesn't enter
tain you, if it doesn't amuse you, as we'll
as thrill you, then you are hopeless; you
must have a hollow where your bump Of
humorous appreciation should be. And
it will thrill you, if you have anything in
you that can be thrilled. It viii do more
it will make you think, if you have
anything to think with.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
Leaves Seventy Descendants

WATERLOO. H., Feb. 5.-Lcaving
seventy descendants, Anton W'er~chcn
ninetytwo, is dead at his home near
he.e. He IS survived b. ils VI e.
eleven children, thirty-nine grand
childreo and twenty great grandchiid-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-06
The New Play
By Percy Hammond
~. Ccst Imports From Chaotic
Russia a Picturesque, Color
full and Ingenious Vaudeville

Pslief and the engaging exiles Of the
whose exotic, hospitable arms afford
them ean.tuary in New York, and Of
TIE azur. audience which on last Fri
lay night regarded them with raptures
at tire Forty-ninth Street Thcatcr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

proving and his physician then ex-
pressed the belief that the bishop
would entirely recover.
The bishop at noon yesterday suf
fered a relapse which was seen to be
a critical stage, He them sank grad
ually until the end came peacefully
this morning f5
!. Bishop Samuel Faliows was man
Of boundless energy. Not only did
he daily carry on the manifold duties
of his parish-preaching, christening,
marrying, burying, visiting the ssick
and needy-but he found time to
write and edit almost score of books
and countless articles, to address
regularly many patriotic bodies, serve
as the supreme head Of his church,
the Reformed Episcopal, in the North
American continent; function 4 on
many committees, hold numerous
trusteeships, propagandize actively at
Washington when that was needed
and walk no less than two miles each
day of the year for exercise.
3 A curious instance Of Bishop Fall
lows penchant for discovering the
truth pragmatically was his estab-
lishment in 1907 OF q "home saloon"
as; he called it in Chicago devoted to
the selling of temperance drinks To
prove that soft drinks could be sold
probably and to the very men who
frequented saloons. the bishop put in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
FIRE DESTROYS ]
I HIEF RIVER
FALLS BUILDING ] ] |iC
Frame Building and Con
" tents Are Total Loss;
Some Insurance Carried.
Clothing Store Occupied the
!, First Floor Family Mar
rowly Escapes.
(Herald : Special service.)

(defdld special SerV1Co.)
Thief River Falls, Mimi, Sept.
5-Awakened by. rain blowing
through an open window into her
face at $3.50 this morning,
inertia Dudley, aged Is, discov-
cred the fiat on fire. She aroused
her father and older sister Sleep
ing in the same room, grabbed
her clothing and two kittens and
led the way down stairs just be-
fore the flames burst into the
hallway where escape would
have been cut OF.
The building, q twO-stOry
frame structure between two
, brick buildings was totally de-
strOyed with q loss to F.. J. Dud-
ley, owner, Of SO, 900. with $5.-
400 insurance. The lower floor
was occupied by Louis l.. Cohn
with clothing and shoes. The
loss here was total on $4,000
stock with $4,000 insurance.
Dudley's household contents
are totally destroyed. They were
valued at 5000 and with $4,000
insurance. His greatest, loss was
from valuable papers taken. from
safety deposit box Saturday for
inspection over Sunday and
Labor day, the same having been
left ON a dining room table Rnd
went up in smoke. Their loss is
estimated at from Y 2,O0O to
s., 900, being notes taken by
Dudley as premiums while writ
ing life insurance.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
MINOT ATHLETE is.
SPEED ON DIAMOND

Minot N. D., Sept. 5.-Irving
(Speed) Wallace, local athlete yes
terday set a record in this section,
when he ran around the bases Of
standard size baseball diamond in 13
seconds flat, according to the two
stop watches held by judges. Wal
lace, whose running has attracted
attention, is just getting
back into shape for baseball work
after sustaining injuries early last
spring which kept him out Of the
game this summer.