davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

1t is well to remember that March Is
comes in the middle of next week by
which time income tax returns must be
filed, and while 1t may be human nature
It isn't the wisest thing to do to wait
until the last moment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

bic COMPOUND
when 1 was be-
tween thirteen
and fourteen
years old and was
going to school
| because l SUI
! fered with pains
andcouldnot rest
II didnot have any
lmore trouble af-
ter thatuntilIWas
married, then ]
] ALWAYS was trou-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

The claim is now made that a pre-
historic monster has been seen On Pata-
gonna, 1t will never be possible to
blame it onto prohibition, however.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

Car owners in Massachusetts, claim
they are taxed to the point OF exhaus.
ton, and that seems to be the feeling
of many others besides auto owners.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

Hurry the treaties, advises william ].
Bryan. and the only trouble with his
advice is that, concerning the source,
it is likely to have the opposite effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

It is no use to be unreasonable about
it for regardless of likes March can be
expected to be Marchy, even though it
does usher in the glorious spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Over so hcnketshoos have closed their
doors but thug isn't going to prevent a
lot of people from buclketing their dol
lars.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

Discretion that gives the locomotive
the right of way at a railroad crossing
may not figure in the news columns but
it is life saver.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

The man ON the corner says: It isn't
always the fellow who does the most
sleeping who has the most wonderful
dreams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

Considering the salary he is said to
be getting Ruth will probably pay no
attention at all to speed laws in the
future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11

Former service men receive preference
In civil service examinations n the United
States. Another person taking the exam
inatlon must make 70 Der cent, while an
ex-service man must make s. per cent o.
more.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
WILL ANSWER
ANY WOMAN
Who WRITES
Woman Restored to Health BY
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Makes This Offer

Cumberland, Md. = 'My mother
gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-11
storis. Tha. Recall Others
OF Another Race


The woman OF the house had hired
girl whose looks reflected the benefit q
plenty of fresh air. One morning she en-
tered the kitchen Just after the gTocer
boy had been there and she said % the
girl. why. Hester, what a rosy hsupy
face you have this morning. You look a.
if the dew had kissed you"
Hester's face grew still roster and her
eyes sought the floor.
"Please'm," she nurmured, he igTTt q.
Jew, his name IS Archibald
Tale OF a Tail.
Bessie, who lives IN the F1burbs was
showing her city cousin the dog she had
found last sumner down the read He
didn't belong TO any one any more than
the flowers" she explained i can rec,-
flowers-the Wild h0wers-and keen
them, and the doggie was Just ike ths
flowers, so I came along and picked hiu.
and brought him home"
| Just then the dog turned ar0lznd ana
displayed a noticeable lack Of tail. where
upon Bessie's boy cousin broke IN with
why didn't you pick a longer stemZr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
BANKER ASSERTS
PROHIBITION HELPS
SPIRIT Of THRIFT
&avings Accounts Have Grown
With Booze Eliminated,
Eorgan Declares.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Prohibition has
stimulated a nationwide spirit OF
shift, according to statements Of
bankers here today.
Savings accounts have been steadily
increasing, in size and in number,
ever since the enactment Of the Vol
stead act. according to the bankers,
who attribute the increase in a large
measure to the dry law.
Deposits Steadily Increase
Bank deposits have steadily in
creased ever since prohibition became
the law of the land" declared James
3. Forgan, chairman Of the board of
the First National Bank at Chicago
THE absence of the saloon IS
largely responsible for this growth, .
he said
John Jay Abbott OF the Cincinnati
and Commercial Bank, declared the
savings in his bank alone had IN
creased 80 per cent since prohibition,
and that he believed the increase had
been general throughout the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

Mrs. Jane Gibson, widow farmer,
is disclosed as an eyewitness TO the
Hau-AIiIls duel Staying at New
Brunswick, n. ]. Her story is that
she was riding a mule across the
Phillips farm when she saw man
and a woman attack another couple
and heard four shots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
STRIKES TWO CARS
Mrs. Ruth Fowler's Carr Figures In
Two Mishars;.

Following an autom bbile accident
at Illinois St., and Fala Creek Blvd
last night, Mrs. Ruth Fowler, 1903
Balsam Ave-, was arres fed on charges
of assault and battery speeding and
driving on the WRONG side Of the
street.
Mrs. Fowler was driving west on
Fall Creek Blvd. at a high rate Of
speed, the police were told, and col
lided with a car driven by L. q.
Drew, PA Bright st. Drew's auto
mobile, which was south bound on
Illinois St, turned over. Mrs. Fowl
er's car continued west On the
boulevard, on the wrong side Of the
street, It is said, and then coluded
with an automobile driven by A J.
Elton, SIS Lavorick st.
Drew was bruised, but not seriously
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
TELLS Of MESS
COUNTRY IS IN.
Judge Arthur r. Robinson
BIames Nations Woes on
Democrats.

1.-THE great load Of debts which the
country is laboring under must be
met" declared Judge Arthur r. Rob
inson at a Republican meeting at the
Harrison Club, Clifton and Udel Sts.,
last night. Let me remind you,
however, the Republican party did
not create this mess; we inherited it. .
Mr.. Robinson explained benefits to
be derived by the American working
man by the high protective tariff.
Thomas Daily spoke Of Democratic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
LABOR SHORTAGE
IS THREATENING,
GRACE DECLARES
Head of Bethlehem Steel Says
immigration Restrictions
Handicap Industry.
81 United Neacs

NEW YORK, Oct. American
industry is seriously threatened by
the existing immigration regulations,
according to Eugene r. Grace. presi-
dent Of the Bethlehem Steel Company.
In a statement Thursday, announc-
ing the regular quarterly dividend,
Mr.. Grace declared the dividend had
not been entirely earned. The COM
pany's trouble, he added, was due to
the shortage of labor.
Unless the country let's down the
immigration bar the labor shortage in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
LADIES BANQUET
Auxiliary of Brotherhood of Engineers
and Ffremen Meet.

The ninth annual State meeting Of
the ladies' auxiliary Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and
Engineers, which opened yesterday
at the Hotel Denison, closed last
night with dance at the hotel and
BANQUET at the Athenauen. Delegates
from eighteen lodges Of the State
totallng 237, were registered.
Jason A. Mcbride Of New York,
grand vice president of. the brother
hood was present as a guest during
the afternoon program. Mrs. Vera B.
Rufner Of Indianapolis IS president
Of the auxiliary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

the steel industry" Mr.. Grace said,
will become exceedingly grave. We
must have better selective system
for the Government Of immigration
into this country in order that we
may have workers.
"At present wherever labor is
needed the shortage has become
acute"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

incompetence" and Republican
achievements. He spoke especially
Of the budget bill, and its beneficial
effects.
Mrs. Rosalind English Parsons
dwelt on Republican achievements
and plans the nominees will pursue If
elected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
COAL CONTRACTS LET
RAIDER and Indianapolis Companies To
Supply County.

Contracts to supply the county with
200 cars Of coal were let TO the RAIDER
- the indianapolis Coal Companies
.the county board Of commissioners.
Fourth vein bitUminOUs mine run de-
Ivered to the institutions viii cost
S4.39 and s4.S3 a ton. and fifth vein
viii be supplied at 1894 and SASS
a ton. The difference in price Is due
to the fact that some Of the coal must
be delivered by truck and some by
railroad.
The bids OF both companies are
about So cheaper than those offered
n 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
TWO NEGROES HELD
Both Slated for Operating "Tiger"
Apparatus Taken.

Police brought IFS pints Of home
made beer and the complete machinery
for the making to police headquar-
tiers last night as evidence against
John Brown. negro. 1865 HOIburn st.
They also found a quart OF whisky
at Browns place. Brown was ar
rested, along with Charles Moore, ne
gro, 1928 Brighton Blvd, on q charge
Of operating a blind tiger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
ASSAILANT IDENTIFIED
Three White Women Recognize Negro
Arrested After Attack.

BIZ United Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 27.-Three
white women today identified Free
Madison as the negro who brutally as
saulted them in their homs last
night.
The negro entered the home Of Mrs.
Inga Jackson, a widow. shortly be-
fore midnight. With Mrs. Jackson
were two daughters, Mrs. Valber
Klefstad, Is, and Ingfried, IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
TO KEEP REPUBLIC
Irish Leaders in Secret Session Pledge
Support to De Valera.

by UHII6U " tlUS
DUBLIN, Oct. 27.-The Republican
members Of the Dali Eireann, in Sc
cret session, have adopted resolutions
expressing a determination to main
tain the Irish republic and to elect
Cannon De Valera president, Re
publican leaders announce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

We install stove, furnishing all
pipe and a wood-lined zinc.
Other Stoves,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27
BANKERS TO MEET
Security Commissioners Win Hold
Sessions In This City.

SOOSAoAS IL ILLS OA"Ss
Security commissioners Of central
and middle-western States, will hold
their first annual meeting in In
dianapons Nov. 1924, President Maur-
Ice Mendenhall announced today.
Investment bankers and security
commissioners from many financial
centers also will be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-27

The most wonderful heating
stove made. There Is none Its
equal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
EoR a SIDEWALK TO EoRps

One of the greatest dangers ON the highways is the
hpeople walking on the side of the road. This is especially
,ue at night. 1t is hard enough to distinguish these pedes-
TRANS in the darkness under the most favorable circum-
stances, but when a driver is h blinded by the glaring head
lights of approaching cars the danger is increased a thou
sand fold.
The number of people who walk along the road be-
tween this city and Fords make that particular stretch of
highway especially dangerous. Naturally, everybody wants
to stay on the pavement. But the pavement is wide enough,
at best, for only two vehicles to pass. With the ragged
edges and holes that are constantly appearing in the hard
surface travel is more difficult. Add to these the large
number of people walking, many of them two and three
abreast, while some are pushing baby carriages, driving
an automobile becomes increasingly difficult.
Any indication, therefore, that plans are being made to
construct a sidewalk paralleliig the road the entire distance
between this city and Fords is gratifying. The action taken
by the freeholders Thursday afternoon to have the bridges
over the small streams between this city and Rogan's Corner
made wider infers that sidewalks are under contemplation
To relieve this road that is already congested with
vehicle traffic from pedestrians would be one of the greatest
achievements that could be accomplished in the way of inn
proving the conditions of the highways in this section. As
Fords is being rapidly built up toward Rogan's Corner and
IS Perth Amboy is already congested and needs the vacant
properly out that way TO grow in, there is no reason why
The sidewalks of the two places should not join.
From every point of view a sidewalk extending all the
way from Perth Amboy to Fords would be decidedly advan-
tageous. II is TO be hoped that it will soon be an accom-
plished fact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03
RIVAL OF THE PEANUT
DESCRIBED BY HASKIN
Daily Letter BY Frederic J. Haskin

WASHINGTON. March 30.-Ths
pinon nut, the tasty seed Of the pine
tree which the Southwest Indians
have been using for food for GEN.
turtles, has at last come into its own
as popular delicacy. A periodic
bumper crop OF the little brown nuts
in the mountains of New Mexico
this season has resulted in the COM
m~ercializing in the East of the pinon
as an exclusive product of the
Southwest highlands.
The pinon is a volunteer. Nature
does the farming, the Indians do the
harvesting and the traders do the
marketing. The nuts are produced
each fall at an expense to no one,
the pine cones dropping their ripe
seeds lavishly on the ground. They
are gathered by the Indians who
bring them to the trading posts for
shipping to eastern markets. The
gatherer is paid for his labor in har-
vesting the nuts.
The species Of twp-leafed scrub
pine which produces the edible seed
known as the pinon is found scat
tered through the four southwestern
states of New Mexico, Arizona, Utah.
and Colorado. 1t occurs, associated
with cedar and juniper trees, in dry
rocky soils at attitudes between five
and nine thousand feet. The tree
Mas a shriveled crooked trunk, a
spherical crown and reaches a
height of about sixteen feet. 1t
grows slowly and sometimes at
tafns an age of over 800 years. Its
scientific name is Pinus edulis.
1t is commonly believed that the
pinion bears only once every five
years. 1t is true hat exceptionally
large crops occur only at intervals
of from three to seven years.. but
there is a crop each year. The nut
requires two years to ripen and
while last seasons crop lies on the
ground beneath the pine tree the
next crop is maturing in smaller
cones on the tree. The 1921 crop
was n of the largest in recent
years, about 100000 pounds being
gathered in New Mexico alone.
Gathering the Pinon
In October. the big harvest season,
bands of Indians flock to the noun
tains where the pinon trees are to
be found. There they camp, moving
along as they exhaust the crop of
each area. The Indians, after their
own indolent fashion. pick up the
tiny nuts by hand from the ground.
Their white brothers, however,
spread a big tarpaulin over the
ground beneath h tree and shake
the limbs until every cone is emptied.
The nuts are carried in sacks and
baskets to the neares Indian trad
ing post, where they are sold to the
dealer who ships them to market.
The nuts are shipped in 10000
pound carload lots to the East,
where they are purchased by candy
makers. clubs and hotels, and by
companies which vend the nut in
rious ways. The mar who gathers
the pinons is paid from five to ten
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

Any reader can get The answer e
q question by writing b Perth
Amboy Evening NeSs Inforuat1ou
Bureau Frederic =. Haskin- plrecters
Washington, d. C. This oRoP aD~
plies strictly to information The
bureau canno give advice ca IoDels
medicinal n financial troubIeo -
does not attempt to ssttle domosc1o
troubles nor to undertake oxhauD-
tive research on any subject Wr1to
your question plainly and brIo1lys
Give full name Ind addrsss ard e.
close two cents in stamps for return
to the inquirer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

Los Angeles ghost that breaks
dishes is probably the shade of a
former movie comedian.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03


mail advertising? Some one has
told me recently about such a list,
and / would be interested to know
the expericfce of any towns or ci-
ties that nave tried this plan.
MERCHANT.
The only city / know OF that has
worked ont u cooperative mailing
list is in Kansas. where "A local
merchants association has prepared
the list and the retailers are COS
operating III keeping it up to date,
and adding new names. This list is
then made available to all members
of the association for their individ-
ual purposes and for purposes of CO.
operative advertising. 1 think the
plan has excellent possibilities. espe-
cially in communities tina. are faced
with the competition of mail order
houses.
Can you tell me the average SELL
ing cost in a shoe store in a town 81
about $4,000?
The average selling cost in a 1hoe
store of the size you mention during
last year was about s per cent of tho
stores total sales.
Copyright, 1922. by Public LedQoD
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

A wise man never laughs at his
vines old clothes or juggles It. N. T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

New York policeman make his
first arres. in As years. Things are
getting better right along.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

Every week is Paint Up" week
for the fapper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

NTOM SINS

Never pat off until tomorrow what
the styles say put off today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

Congressman gave away seeds and
the people raised cain with them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

Street car fare in Moscow is 1000
rubles. III Moscow can have cheap
fare, why can't we?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

Q. In what countries do We own
the buildings occupied by d1plo-
matte representatives? w. +. J.
A. The United States government
has built legations in China and SAL
vador; and has bought legations IN
Cuba and Panama and embassies In
Japan and Turkey. In Morocco and
Siam the buildings occupied by our
legations were gifts from those gov-
ernments to ours. In England. ]. p.
Morgan has offered his London resi-.
dence to the United States for Al
embassy. but the gift has not yet
@. Is there nicotine in tobacco
smoke? p. l..
A. Nicotine, the aIkaloid contain
ed In tobacco. does not appear in
tobacco smoke. 1t is split into py-
rfdine and collodine.
@. When and by whom was the
thread used on bolts and screws In
vented? J. 8. w.
A. william Sellers suggested ne
first formula ever offered for bolt
and screw threads in 1864.
@. When was the attempt nad6
20 assassinate J. Pierpont Morgan1
M. r. X.
A. On July 1. 1915. at Glen Cove
Long Island, ]. Pierpont Moses4
was shot by q fanatic, but escapes
with minor injuries.
@. 1 have a number Of thru
stamps. Can ! get money for them
Are they sold now? L. o.
A. The Post Once Department
says that thrift stamps are no long,
er sold. but any stamps outstanding
may be redeemed through any posi-
master. Treasury saving stsmp1
costing 800 each may be purchased
in the same manner as the thrift
stamps. When twenty are attached
to a certificate they may be ex<
changed for a treasury savings Ger.
tificate in the denomination Of SIS,
Treasury savings certificates are ~
sued In the denominations Of SIS,
800 and $1,000. They are purs
lively and are payable at lace value
five years after date of sale.
q. What was the "Buckahot
War? r. /. NJ.
A. An election controversy in 1898
in Pennsylvania, between the Whign
and Democrats. was carried to such
lengths that n l threatened tho
other with ball and buckshot."
hence 1t became known as the
"Buckshot War" Federal interview
ton was demanded. but was re-
fused.
@. In what section of the United
States is sulphur produced? F. 8.
A. Nearly all the sulphur pro-
duced in the United States comes
from Louisiana and Texas.
Q. What musical instruments did
the Indians use? ". M. r.
A. The Indians had various drums:
a flute, with a scale of seven<uotes;
a whistle. with a scale of five notes;
and a rattle, made of dry gourds,
loaded with sand or pebbles. :
@. what was the nature OF the
Morey Setter which created such 4
furore in the Garfield campaign? ,.
II. G..
A. During the Hancock
presidential campaign Of 1880 . LETT
ter which favored Chinese immigra-
ton purporting to have been writ
tens by General Garfield to H. L.
Morey of Lynn, Mass, was made
public and used as a campaign doom
ment by the Democrats. General
Garfield denounced the letter as 4
forgery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

Mary Garden cried when two gov
ernors kissed her. Looking at theii
pictures, We don't blame Mary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

fare. why can't we?
Mary Garden cried when two gov
ernors kissed her. Looking at theii
pictures, We don't blame Mary,
Some people could say what they
think and still be quiet.
\ April would have five paydays if
Easter didn't come and just leave it
four.
An undertaken has been arrested
for b~ootlegging. Fine combination.
Voliva says, There's no peace on
earth; nothing but hell" His neigh
Dor must have a photograph.
Chicago plans to increase the pay
of policemen who make good-if
any.
Man will fly from New York to
the pole. Flying from New York is
fine. but why to the pole!
Another objection to radio is they
are all party lines.
Buffalo votes twice in n
election. Who said the women would
never learn politics?
There's nothing left of the put
and take craze but the take part.
Bigamfist a. he married clever
women because he was crazy. He
certainly vas crazy
"
Girls dress up like a brass band
because toys follow the band.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-03

Some people could say what they
think and still be quiet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
It'll Be Tough Winter
For Champion Wilson

BOSTON, jan. cts going to
be tough winter for Johnny VII
SON Tho middlewesght champion
= fiat busted" according 10 a ru-
NOR noised around here. Specu-
latfon in Wall Street cost the Ital-
ian $4,000 and he has nothing lef.
axcept a home he bought for hia
mother, II Is said. This. witA tn
barring OF Wilson from appearin
in boxing contests IN four state
land they are four OF the bestl. in
dicates that he VII have to fight
soon. Wilson VIII be barred from
View York state az { result Of his
run out in his bout with Harry
Greb. massachusetts. his hone
state, VIII take similar action The
southpaw titieholder already wa
prohibited from appearing IN Nev
Jersey and Ohio rings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06

guards This game will usher IN an
active basketball season and VIA pro
vide the fang with plenty Of entertain
raeut Thomas o. Notrs Dame VII
referee the game which has been cal
IL e. n..rh+ $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06

Tho Dare Devils defeated the fast
Midget A. c. to the tune OF 14-7.
siedenbecker and TarnoEradski played
rings around tho whole Midget team
The superior guarding OF Howat and
Arentz held the ATidget9 TO such a low
score. yesterday and Levine also
played a good game. The Dare Devils
we're sn the lead al through the game
The Dare Devils would like 70 book
games with any team averaging 125
pounds. For games write Malcolm
uowet. ss2 south Holman street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-06
SUPERHEATER
BOWLING SCORES

The following are tbs surerhsafer
League bowling score:
SHIPPING DEPT