davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

The more talk there Is .A WashingtO ton about the allied debts the more import ant becomes the question as to what the In.ted States will do f the debtor countries cannot pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

Has William Hohenzollern come to re- al!ze that the pen is migllt'er than the sword? He Is writing 'lis mer1c!rs with a pencil when he would have writ ten tbem with a sabre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

Seventy-two killed and 67O wounded, reads a report, not of the war in Ire land, but of last weeks automobile traf- nc casualties in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
Care of the Hair

New York woman says: T have used Parisian sage two weeks, and my hair has wonderfully increased in beauty, seems much heavier, and IS entirely free of dandruff." Lee & Os- good Go. guarantees it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

The man on the corner says: Letting in the sunlight when we feel especially grouchy or discouraged n4lps Dack to normal conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

Governmental questions before the Chinese parliament show 2 strong prob ability that the republic of the United States las been taken as model.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

Chicago reports prospe,ts for the greates: building year in its history. It's a grod lead for others to follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Seeing ourselves as others see us w;uld frequently be cure Sor too much self-satisfaction.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

no man put asunder," came the astonish- ing reply.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
YOUNG MOTHER
 NOW STRONG
RerMother's Faithin Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound led Her to Try it

Kenosha, Wisconsin. --"I cannot say enough praise of Lydia E. Pink
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

playwright, born at Richmond. Va. 53 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10

EOrwioh. Thursday. Aug. 10. 1899.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
Just soaking in it loosens
all the dirt

Let soaking do almost all the work for you instead of just little. Soaking in big, last ing, Mkewarm Rinso suds loosens all the dirt. A little dry Rinso rubbed on the places where the dirt is most ground-in removes every trace of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-10
# you like to boil

If you like to boil your white cottons there is nothing SO good as Rinso. Pour enough Rinso solution in your boiler to give you the suds you like. The other soaps and the soap powder you used to use are not needed with Rinso.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
BY w. H. GRIMES.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Recent
statements that business Improvement
is slackening were met here today
with highly optimistic surveys from
two usually conservative sources, the
National Association OF Credit Men
and the National Bank OF Commerce.
Figures for May. 1922. as compared
with May. 1921. compiled by the Credit
Men, show an increase in sales for
swer to the question has the revival
Of business activity reached your
line?" every group but jewelry re-
ported in the affirmative.
The trade groups allied to the buisd'
ing and construction industry re
corded the greatest Improvement
Implements, vehicles and allied
lines made a rather surprisingly good
showing, 100 per cent reporting the
revival Of business activity.
Clothing and hats. caps and allied
lines report about the same percentage
of attendants who believe the business
revival has reached their lines. Dry
goods, notions and allied lines report
a somewhat lower percentage than
the clothing and hats, caps and allied
lines. The boots and shoes people are
less optimistic than some Of the other
groups.
The national bank of commerce
bases It's belief as 10 business pros
perity on a survey of the returns Of
national banks to the controller of the
currency.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
MY CONFESSION.
BY A WOMAN DRUG ADDICT.

I am a nurse 43 years old, a widow
with one son. I have been a morphine
addict for more than twenty years.
Ny son was born an addict. but I
cured him in babyhood-the only
time, it seems to me, when addiction
can be cured.
When I was 20 7 became i'll with
appendicitis and a complication of in
ternal trouble. I was sick for three
years, and had many treatments, and
finally had to be operated on.
The doctors gave me morphine, but
never steadily enough to cause COM
pIete addiction until the last attack,
which lasted seven months.
The doctors stopped the morphine at
the time Of the operation. They lee
tured me about will power and warned
me not to let the morphine get q hold
on me. I never had n enjoyment
out Of it. except relief from suffering
But the damage was already done.
I married before I fully realized |
was addicted. When I finally found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
BODY IN SACK MYSTERY
Couple Confess They Exhumed Corpse
to Use In Insurance Swindle.

w Wv AA
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. June
2s.-Mystery surrounding the dis
covery two years ago Of the body Of
Mrs. C. E. Fairchild in a sack on the
river bank near Drummond has been
cleared VI.
Sheriff Swart announces he has the
confession OF a mar and woman who
had exhumed the body, intending to
use it IN an insurance swindle. The
body of Mrs. Fairchild was to be
used as that of the woman con.
spirator. 1t was to have been placed
in a house in the Canadian 500 and
after sufficient time had elapsed the
bones were to be discovered and
claims made upon the insurance COM
pany carrying heavy policies on the
PIMA conspirator's life. She is said
to have confessed she wanted to get
the money for her two children.
The woman is out Of Michigan and
the mar conspirator Is out of the
county, but Sheriff Swart says he per-
mitted the INTO go and will order their
arrest soon. Until they are arrested
he is withholding their
According to the alleged confession,
said to have been signed by both the
man and the woman, they robbed the
grave of Mrs. Fairchild, but had to
abandon the body on the river bank
as some tourists and children were
approaching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
IN PROTEST AT
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
'Grieving Friends Flee When Leg
Witches and She YeIIs
for Help.

NEW YORK, June 2S.-Nfrs. Re
becca Senst, 20 yea old. suddenly
became rigid as she lay in her bed
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Riski Grossman. There was no one
with her al the time but an old man
OF the neighborhood. who had volun-
teered to be nurse while Mrs. Gross
Imam went shopping. He used a pin
and other tests which experience
had taught him would show whether
people were alive or dead. He con-
eluded that Mrs. Senst was very dead
indeed.
The presence Of death affected the
old man to such an extent that he
ran into the street. where he stood
and yelled in Yiddish. He drew a
large and interested crowd of friends.
relatives and neighbors of the Gross
mans and the Sensts. and fifty or
more Of them followed him upstairs
and crowded into the small room
where Mrs. Senst lay motionIess.
They were making tests. each per-
son having his or her particular test,
and when Grossman and Mrs. Gross.
man got home they were told that
beyond doubt Mrs. Senst was dead.
Z Grossman Calls Undertaken
- So Grossman went to an undertake
ing establishment which sent Samuel
Bonner and Harry Sherman with a
hearse and two big tubs of ice to the
Grossman apartment to put Mrs. Senst
in a box. packed well in ice, and let
her stay there until after the Jewish
Sabbath, when the burial would take
place. They started 70 do this while
the sorrowing friends and relatives
watched. They put Mrs. Senst in the
boz and Bonner and Sherman dumped
In two or three big cakes OF ice.
AS soon as the ice hit Mrs. Senst's
body her legs twitched, once. Two
or three of the more timid ones n
the crowd Immediately went home,
and the others drew back and
<Eatched. They watched for some time,
Tut Mrs. Senst did not move again,
so Bonner and Sherman dumped In
some more ice.
Again Mrs. Senst's leg twitched.
Crowd Trims Out Quickly
Bonner and Sherman became ex.
cited then and began throwing the
fee into the box as fast as they could
They had Mrs. Senst almost covered
with II. when she suddenly sat up
began throwing out the ice with her
hands and yelling in Tfddish.
In another minute she and Bonner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
RADIO PROGRAM
Indianapolis Hatf1eld) WON
Daily, Except Sunday

1o:o0.11:oo a. m, musical program with
special features.
1o:15 a m, financial, grain and Live
stock market reports.
1890 L. m, special items Of interest to
women, Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday.
100000 p. m. musical program with
special features.
100 p. m, market reports.
4:oo-5:0o p. m. musical program with
special features.
AIS p. m. police notices.
4:50 p. m, baseball scores.
Sunday
S:30-10:0o o'clock, Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday,
indianapolis (Ayres-H amiltonl WLR
Daily, Except Sunday
1i:0o-11:30 a. m, musical program.
1870 a. m, weather reports and
weather forecast (4S5 metersl.
12:O0-l2:3o p. M, musical program.
2:00-2;15 p. m, musical program
3:o0-3:15 p. m, musical program
500 p. m, baseball results.
1000 p. M, time and weather reports
(4S5 meters).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Woman Drug Addict Makes Startling Confession

I wish I had died when I was bornl
Or that my son had died in those
first awful days.
Easier for Crooks.
Recent interpretations Of laws plac.
ing narcotic administration in the
hands Of laymen who have no medical
knowledge of addiction have made
things worse for thousands of acct
dental addicts like myself who now
must have opiates to live.
But things are easier for the crooks
INC degenrates who buy their drugs
from peddlers.
Drugs Cost $3.50 a Day.
Until two years ago I could buy a
weeks supply for SIS cents. Then It
was 80 cents a week. That wasn't so
bad. But now It costs me $3.50 a
day!
Everything Is playing into the
hands of the peddlers. Out Of the
hysteria they are getting rich.
The trouble Is the public knows
only about the underworld addict.
They class the rest Of US honest and
law-abiding, with criminals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

and Sherman were the only persons
in the room. The others had run
down stairs at top speed, shouting
and praying. Bonner and Sherman
STAYED because it was their ice and
their box, necessary in their business.
and when Mrs. Senst convinced them
that she was not dead they lifted her
out Of the box and put her back on
the bed. Then they got into then
hearse and drove away, their Interest
in the affair ended.
When the Grossmans got back into
their house they summoned DR.. Der
nard Agjin, who said that Mrs. Senst
had had a stroke Of paralysis, but
would be all right in a few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
MORMON CLAN IS TARRED
Four Arrested for Greasing Elders at
Church Meeting.

LONDON, England. June zS.-
Edinburgh University students raided
a hall where a Mormon meeting was
in progress. They caught the elders
covered them from head to foot with
green paint, ~treacle, oil, and tire So
luton and then added a coat OF
feathers. -Four students were ar
restad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

the way he suffered. He would draw
up his little legs and shrek and moan
and you'd think he would cry himself
to death.
I insisted that he should not have
any morphine except just when it
would keep him from crying. He only
got a few doses. but for eighteen or
nineteen months he was awfully sick.
We stuck 1t out and my baby lived
and began 10 get stronger, and was
completely cured.
I am constantly sick and scarcely
ever able to work, though I used to
earn good money as a trained nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

out that I could not stop the NOR
phine I was nearly wild with suffering.
Ny husband and 7 talked it over and
he finally insisted I must stop trying
to do without it
Baby Born With Addiction
Then we began a search for some
doctor who would save me. We tried
and tried. without success-and then
baby was born.
He was a fat healthy looking baby.
Then suddenly the nurses wouldn't let
me see him. I knew something was
wrong.
It tore the heart out Of me to see
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
ROAD CONTRACTS ARE LET
Highway Commission Saves S1,lOO In
Awarding SURFACE Work.

Contracts for surface treatment
with tar on seventeen State roads
projects were awarded by the State
highway commission today to the
Hayes Construction Company.
The company consented to do the
work for S~120,610.2s a total of SILL
41o.01 under the commissions esti-
mate. The surfacing will owe 43.55
miles in Monroe, Lawrence, Wayne,
Delaware, Grant, Allen, Elkhart, La
porte and Lake counties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Business Survey by Two
Sources Very Optimistic
The bank says;

The bank says;
THE recent movement OF loans and
discounts would seem to indicate I'M
proving business conditions in some
communities prior to the call of last
March. For instance. loans for re-
serve city banks in the Pacific region
have nuctuated considerably since last
September and slight improvement in
cities OF New England, the middle
West and the South can be read in the
figures since the end OF last year"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
Tracked by Film Play.

MANCHESTER, England. June %.
Mrs. Henrietta Bligh went to the
movies and discovered in M of the
actors the husband who had deserted
her. She Immediately sued for divorce
and got it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
By NEA Servfce

WASHINGTON. June 2s-The confession of a woman drug addict
starting in its tragic horror, is ready to be laid before the proposed con-
gressional investigation of the entire narcotic drug situation.
This confession has been dictated by the woman and sworn to. She
IS one of hundreds o thousands secr reilly in the grip of opiates.
She is held up, by a prominent New York doctor who has been
treating her within the restrictions OF present drug laws, a s a fair 81
ample Of 90 per cent OF Americas drug addicts-not criminal, but VIC
tins II a disease caused by medical accident.
Congressman Lester Z. Vok, a physician OF Brooklyn, n. 7, IS press
ing for h investigation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
EIectrocuted hv MistakA

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June a.
Through the mistake OF a fellow.
workman. who threw the wrong
switch. William Bacon was electro.
cuted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

AS a result Of an accident in which
an automobile in which she was riding
was struck by an interurban ar, Mrs.
Pearl Wilding. 1888 N. Trevont Ave.
died last night. The accident occurred
at Seventeenth st. and Martindale Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28
BerIin,s First skyscraper.

BERLIN, June 2S.-The first sky.
scraper in Berlin will be erected next
wear, It will be ten stories in height.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-28

NEW YORK. June 2s.-The Ma
tional Association Of Credit Men
addressed to thirteen trade groups
this question:
HAS the revival Of business ac-
tvity reached your liner"
Following is the way the answers
averaged: Percent Percent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02
T0r0r,to's Woman Alderman
Studies d. C.. Child Problems

Mrs. Sydney Small, the only woman
alderman in Toronto. Canada, is in
Washington for q few days to study
primarily the methods used on local
Fairgrounds and in the handling of
cases in the Juvenile Court She says
that after studying playground meth
DDS IN many other cities she has found
none that were 30 aN-around salts
factory as those instituted on tho To-
cal Fairgrounds. and already tho To-
ronto authorities have adopted many
ideas which were originated by Mrs.
Rhodes and found them practical for
their Fairgrounds.
Il am looking forward with much
pleasant anticipation to my meeting
with Mrs. Rhodes while on this visit"
said Mrs. Small. for the last time 1
was here Ireceived SO many and such
helpful suggestions which I could put
into practice in Toronto, where 1 am
on the committee on parks and play
grounds"
Mrs Small is on many committees.
have held so important a place in
the civic government. and she 10 par
ticularly proud Of the way in which
the men cooperate with her instead
OF treating her as an alien.
@ Familiar With Business.
II ind that I can discuss all the
business matters as well as the other
affairs which come before the alder
men quite as intelligently as the men,
and l appreciate their confidence in
me- They have put me on all kinds
of committees. which. while it keeps
me awfully busy. broadens my edu-
cation along these lines in a manner
impossible through any other means.
1 am on the public health committee,
tho parks and recreation committee.
the juvenile court committee, the in
dustrial schools committee and . rep
resentative on the children's aid and
exhibition boards"
Knowing the interest that the men,
bers Of tho women's clubs Of Toronto
feel in the work done by these off,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

cials. Mrs. Small has arranged meet
Tuesday mornings following the Mon
days when the aldermen have their
general sessions and has invited to
these meetings the presidents OF all
the large women'S organizations, such
as the Daughters Of the Empire. and
the other large organizations which
parallel those of women In the United
StateA Toronto being the capital of
the province of Ontario, these clubs
are representative of the women of
the entire province. At these meet
ings Mrs. Small tells these women
just what matters have been dis.
cussed at the last meeting of the al
dermen and what decisions, IL any.
have been reached.
Headed big Sisters"
Before entering public life, Mrs.
Small was for many years president
of the Toronto society known as Big
Sisters, in which work she came In
touch with the problems of girls.
Through his work she first accepted
a position on a juvenile court COM
mittee. The experience SO gained,
she feels. has helped her greatly in
her present problems.
Il am a great admirer OF your Judge
Katherine Sellers" said Mrs. Sman.
and she has helped me before with
many suggestions as to how to handle
cases in Toronto that were similar
to those which came under her super
vision. Your city has excellent meth
DDS for understanding and treating
such cases successfully"
Mrs. Smalfs newest appointment to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

q committee in her capacity rs, alder
man 10 that to the committee to mako
Investigations as to methods for seq
regating the feeble minded children
in the schools. This committee is I'M
der direction Of the public health de-
partment, on whose general commit
tee Of three persons Mrs Small is the
first and only woman appointed. In
connection with this work she has
made special study OF the handling
of this problem in the well known in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

Mrs. Small is anxious to organize
branch of the National League Of
Women Voters In Toronto. as she
feels that the women in her city need
such an organization to help them
form unbiased political opinions. al
though she stout,y upholds what she
claims to be the excellent Grganiza-
ton of the liberal and conservative
parties. which correspond to the dem
ocratic and republican parties In our
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

stitutions In Massachusetts. New Jer.
sey and Pennsylvania.
Il believe this to be one Of the big
gest problems that the educational
systems of each community has to
face" said Mrs. Small. land l find that
the ministry of education in London
is doing much along this line. Most
Of their ideas, however. are based on
ideas received from studying the most
progressive institutions in the United
States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-11-02

sonA Of the satellites Of Jupiter
were discovered photoBIaphtcally,
and have never been seen except on
Photographic 1lAtAA = - -
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
MORLEY TAKES A DIVE
Frog Hollow" Boy Claims Foul in Second Round Of Bout With Jimmy kclly-licfcrCc Earns n Razz.

Mike Morley, of Hartford, formerly the wolterweight champion of New England, took q dive" last night in ,he second round of the star bout with Jimmy Kelly of New York. Up to the time that the alleged blow was hit, the Capital City lad was on the receiving end of much punching. To many it did not look as though Nor Icy was hit low. Two physicians examined him in his corner, and they agreed that he had been struck low, but not sufficient to prevent his con tinuing the battle. Morley however, declined to go on, and the decision was given 10 Kelly. The crowd ten dered the Frog Hollow" boy a razz concert.
 In the semi-fnal, newcomer named Leo White, hailing from Hart ford, knocked out Eddie Connors in the seventh round. White, though he is only a novice, may be developed into a good ring performer. Rocco Geary and Kid Lewis, staged another of their miXups last night. It was the worst they have so far engaged in. Lewis was given the award Referee Gam mmerdlnGer was unmcrcitully "panned' for giving the decision 10 Joey Gibson over Abe Reynolds It was a terrible award, that even a half blind man would not have rendered.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Clarence TruaN of NiddlctOwn, Said
 to be Drunk, Falls and Hits Head
 on SideWallx-COndition Serious.

Clarence TruaN of Middletown was taken to the New Britain General hospital last evening suffering from bad gash on his head and q possible fracture of the skull, sus- tained when he fell on Church street.
 People who saw the affair occur say that the young man appeared to be under the influence of liquor. He was with two other young men, who left him in front of the Hotel Regal on Church street and drove away in an automobile in which a couple of girls were riding
 TruaX was seen to fall and strike his head against the sidewalk. The blood started to flow from the wound and several men hastened to his assist anco and carried him into the hotel Dr. F. J. Mann was summoned and he ordered him removed to the hos pital. Nine stitches were necessary to close the wound
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
TO LET WHISPERS GROW
Members of the Sacramento Team of Pacific Coast Agree to do so if League Permits It.

Sacremento, Cal, April 14.-In keeping with the spirit of '4o all members of the Sacramento baseball team from Manager Charlie Pick to the utility brigade towad agreed to grow whiskers provided William H. Mccarthy, president of the Pacific coast league will permit it.
 The movement started with Oscar Stanage, wmo argued that i'll view of the days of 49 celebration to be held in Sacramento next May it would be proper for the Sacramento .aIl club to grow whiskers and look like "'49's." The days of '49 committee hearing of the plan has decided to make contest of the whisSer grow ing and has offered a list of prizes for players growing the best set.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-14
PASSENGER SLED
Novel Use Is Made of Sporting Ve- hiclc in the Town of Warroad. Minnesota.

Warroad, Minn., April 14.-Whcn snowstorms of last winter tied up railroad traffic completely a sled equipped with 125 horsepower avia- tion motor and with runners, nine feet long and six feet wide patterned after skis, carried passengers from town to town. The sled has been used daily through the winter to carry passengers and freight 50 miles on the Lake of the Woods. The trip requires four hours, according to the owners of the sled, who say it enables people across the lake, who formerly spent three days in reach ing Warroad to make the trip in two hours.
 There is extensive winter fishing on the lake, most of it done 30 miles from here. It was formerly difficult to haul fresh fish to shipping facii- ties by team without it's spelling or freezing, but the sled has remedied that condition.
 The sled also serves for livery work over roads impossible for teams.