davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
FINDS OLD rRIEND THRoUeH THE
ooRNER.

j
Social Corner Editor and sisters: A
few words Of greeting and every good
wish tor the welfare Of The Corner at
this anniversary. have been a member
for over six years and have enjoyed It
much in various ways. In my last week
letter my suggestions were concerning
Opportunity" and at this time it seems
fitting to me that should mention a
success I have, accomplished due to "op-
portunity'' afforded by the columns Of
The Corner page In the Feb. 18th copy
Of The Bulletin sent forth an inquiry
for q long absent friend. A reply was
written to me, Feb. 20, addressed care Of
The Bulletin Office. which was forwarded
to my address. I wish to extend thanks
for this favor. and am very happy and
grateful to have found my friend. Of
whom have had no knowledge whatever
for a period OF "a years.
AIS well that ends we'll Long live
The Corner and its good work
JENNIE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

tifuI embroidery work tunder slassJ deft-
" made over 100 years ago also pictures
OF peopes and views Of old Windhan. IN
GLIDING one that claimed my attention
This was photo Of the Old Windham fire
company, 49, 3
Taking for a topic, eone 81 the Hap
pest Times Of Ny Life" suppose each IN
writes some thought on that. the mex
time they write. will II You Will
Honest @Injun' now. feel am no
putting It too strongly If you wish me tc
entrees my opinion OF what the Socia
Corner Is to my mind, when ! say It Is
Just little bit Of Heaven, to me an
you. I'M.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
TWO MORE CORNER MEMBERS.

Dear Social Corner Editor: Please
add my name to the Social Corner. As
/ am from that part Of the country !
will take the name of
ARooSToCK sPUD
Dear Social Corner: I would like &c
become member Of the Corner.
SWEET PEA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
MADE MANY FRIENDS IN CORNER

Dear Social Corner: have been q
all of your good times in the last .ew
years and have made many friends.
1 haven't any recipes to give but
can still enjoy tasting some that have
seen in the paper. So would ask to
please have my name added to the So
6ial Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
ANOTHER CORNER MEMBER.

Dear Editor and Social Corner Sisters:
have been an interested reader Of the
Social Corner letters for a long time
and have attended one meeting with g
member and enjoyed myself SO much I
would like to become a member if I may.
VIII take for my penname
SUNSET.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
RECIPE FOR CREAM PUFFs WANT
ED.

Dear Corner Sisters: 1 enjoy reading
the Corner page very much. Am espec-
iaIly interested in the recipes. 1 Won
Ger if some of the sisters would send in
a recipe for cream puts. 1 don't seem
to have any. 1 should like to atten1
some of the meetings but 1 think am
too far away. Hope I am not taking
anyone's name.
DEW KIsr.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

ElAlQ lllA " 4Ah
|across the floor
without resting,
land 1 had been
that way for
weeks. Isaw your
advertisement in
1.-THE PAPER and az
! rtakingonebot-
tile Of Lydia E
lPinkham's Vege-
liable Compgund
II felt the good il
Twas Going ne and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
kyswERs An IrorYRIrs.

kRoosToCK sPUD: Your name has
been added to the Social Corner.
INTERESTED READER: Letter re-
ceived and forwarded as requested.
GRACE: Letter forwarded as direct
ed.
WOOD 3. GRANDMA: Your nane
has been added to the Social Corner
list.
1892: Letter forwarded as requested,
ANATAs1A: Your name has been
added to the Social Corner list.
BEE AND SWEET PEA: Your names
have been added to the Corner.
KITTY LOU: Many thanks. They are
cute, and no wonder they made hit
DOROTHY BRADFORD: Your name
has been enrolled in The Corner. II
was necessary to change your. penname
slightly, but you can select another il
you wish.
SUNSET: Your name has been added
| to The Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
SOCIAL CORNER EVENTS.

March s.--Anniversary meeting of
Club No. l, at Franklin Hall,
Willimantic.
March s.-Meeting in Plainfeld, to
arrange new club,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
WOMAN TOO
WEAK TO walk
Now Works Nine Hours a Day.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored HerShength

Union Village, VT was weak
and nervous and all rundown. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

woman? p And he eyed her keenIy. Il
guess am. We'll guess ri keep Sal, !"
he said apoIogetically. hurry.ng out.
EURRY'S CHUM
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

ailments they on = fase. sub so
men should take Lydia z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at the first fign
Of trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04

I took seven lglJ-g In all. Before ] IN
ished / was able to work ni9e hours
g day in 2 steam laundry. L eann9f
SOW TOO much in fgror Of vorr ned
icina- I tr-lst an sick and suffering
women viiitakait Ithas been two
vaers since / toek Il snd I am strong
trd well. f" = Mrs. L. 4. Gci--AiS,
t. Z, W-''~-o F--r~---
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-04
LONG A READER OF THE CORNER
PAGE.

MA OF GREENE GABLES.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
$4,000 men IN
WHEAT FIELDS
Kansas Will Harvest An Average
Crop-The Latest Estimate
Being 108, $50, 600 Blu.

Topeka-The hum of the harvest
machinery in Kansas eight and a halt
million acres of wheat will start about
June 20, will reach q crescendo in the
central wheat belt two weeks later and
die away in the northwestern coun-
ties in another two weeks. Officials
OF the State Free Employment bureau
here estimate that Kansas will need
approximately $4,000 harvest workers
from outside the state to help garner
the annual yield of wheat, but they
caution men from outside Kansas
against the usual premature influx.
According to j. c. Mohler, secretary
OF the State Board of Agriculture,
Kansas will harvest an average crop,
the latest estimate being $3.50. 900
bushels, which would be approximately
20,0OO.000 less than that of last year
and 72,000.OOO les than the record crop
OF 1914. The state. however. maintain
its position as the premier wheat state
OF the nation by a wide margin. grow
ing approximately one-sixth of the
total crop of the United States.
The epoch Of extremely high wages
in the harvest fields, which reached q
maximum of $40 and SIP q day three
years ago. is no more. The wages an.
nounced for this year are: Eastern
third. 81 to 50: central and wastern,
50 to 81. These include board and
lodging.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
PRINCE SHIPS STOCK TO FARM
Stocks His Farm With Thoroughbred
Horses.

Calgary. Alta.-Four thoroughbred
race stations and five mares have
been shipped from England by the
Prince OF Wales to his ranch near High
River, Alta. which he purchased when
he visited Canada In 1919. One Of the
stations was purchased in England re-
Gently by his royal highness for $685.
900. The other animals are said to
represent some Of the best racing lines
in the British Isles. The consignment
OF horses arrived in charge OF special
staff sent over from one Of the princes
English farms. The animals will be
used for breeding purposes.
Two years ago Prince Edward sent
over his shipment OF horses, cattle and
sheep which were to form the founda.
ton of the herds Of his Alberta farm.
In addition to thoroughbred race
horses. il included Shorthorn cattle.
Shropshire sheep and Dartmoor ponies.
These animals have been exhibited at
fairs in Western Canada and have car
ried OF many blue ribbons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
ITALIAN PRAISES
REFUSAL OF US.
Former Premier Nitti Says Amer.
ica's Fiinty Heart Is Best
In End.

Berlin With more than two thirds
Of the countries Of Europe stretching
out their palms toward the United
States seeking to break into the Amer.
lean treasury and American pockets.
former Premier Nitti Of Italy. In the
Berlin Tageblatt praises American
aloofness. The Italian statesman
points out that the APPARENT fiinty heart
Of America is really for the good Of
Europe in the end.
Among the babel Of lend us money
Nitti is one statesman whose don't
is heard above the din OF those ap-
peals.
THE antagonism, amounting almost
to hostility. with which every sugges-
ton OF loans to Europe ID received IN
the United States 10 not only justifiable
but commendable," Nitti writes. ITO
loan money to the victor nations
would be equivalent to upholding. and
even intensifying. the present condi.
tons OF disorder that are leading Eu.
rope more and more toward destruc.
ton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
ONLY ONE RESERVATION LEFT
White Earth Indian Reservation TO
End On July I.

White Earth, Minn.-One OF Mime
sofas historic institutions will cease
to exist when the White Earth Indian
reservation is abandoned by the fed
eral government June 80, according
to Dr. A. C. Chesley. executive secre-
tary. state board of health.
The Indian agent station, ID here,
will move his effects and transfer his
activities to Cass Lake. the last Indian
reservation in the state.
The buildings on the White Earth
reservation will remain and an effort
made to have the state take these
over for hospital purposes. Several
months ago a movement was started
to establish a state hospital at that
point for Indians who claimed they
could not get medical treatments at
the federal institutions.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
DROP IN WHEAT LOSS SIGHTED
Common Burberry % Per Cent Re-
moved In Western Minnesota.

St. Paul, Minn.-Material reduction
in wheat losses from black stem rust
in Minnesota this year. was Predicted
by C.. p. Bull. state weed inspector
and commander-in-chief OF corps of
200 deputies cleaning up the barberry
bush pest throughout the state. on
his return from tour OF inspection
of the work being done by his deputies
in various localities.
Mr.. Bull said his men had accom-
plished large results in cleaning up
the common barberry growth In the
western half Of the state, where the
major part of Minnesota's cereal crop
is grown.
There has been a 50 per cent eardi-
cation OF common barberry in the
western part OF the state. said Mr..
Bull. "As 1t has been proved beyond
question that the barberry solely IL
to blame for black stem rust we have
high hopes that the damage this year
will be lessened materially"
Mr.. Bull urged his deputies to take
advantage OF every opportunity to call
attention to the tremendous damage
done by black stem rust In former
years and to assure grain growers
that the comon barberry IL directly to
blame. He also impressed upon them
the necessity OF making farmers and
towns people familiar with what the
barberry bush looks like SO that they
may assist in stamping il out wherever
found
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
FARM BUREAU WANTS ACTION
Campaign Launched Tor Acceptance 81
Muscle Shoals Did.

Washington-A campaign for &C.
ceptance of Henry Ford's Muscle
Shoals offer ut this session OF Con-
gress was begun by the American
Farm Bureau Federation. whose
Washington representative. Gray Sill
YER, forwarded to state secretaries Of
the organization . circular suggesting
that members OF Congress be informed
I'm unmistakable terms Of the senti-
ment Of the farmers toward the Ford
plan.
There Is no assurance" said the let
ter. that the proposal will be still
proffered II II Is not accepted before
adjournment. The offer was made one
year ago and the time has come to say
yes or no. This cause Is worthy
of your most active support. Members
Of Congress cannot reflect your desires
unless you tell them In unmistakable
terms that you want a vote on the
Ford proposal and that you want II
accepted at this session"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
SHORTAGE OF WHEAT
Commerce Department Says
That Shortage Will Be Felt

New York-The world faces a short
age OF wheat which will begin to be
felt at the end of this month.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover's
foodstuffs division made public state
ment to this effect, declaring that the
present situation indicates that world
wheat stocks will be lower than for
several years by July l. as both Ar
gentina and Australia have consider.
ably less than last year. the United
States carry-over will be light and only
Canada has considerable stocks on
hand.
1.-THE upward trend of European con-
sumption indicates a larger demand
than last year. whereas prospects are
for a smaller crop, the report says.
until next February the international
trade will be dependent for supplies
on the surplus of North America and
q limited quantity from India. With
Russia out of the export trade, North
American wheat is in relatively
strong position.
1.-THE world wheat situation has been
going through very much the same ad-
justment during the past five years as
other agricultural products, especially
wool and cotton"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
GRAFT At FEDERAL PRISON
Investigation Ordered At Atlanta Peni-
tentiary-Warrants Prepared.

Atlanta--Federal investigation Of
conditions at the United States peni-
Tertiary here, originally intended
merely as investigation OF dope
smuggling, had spread beyond this
phase and sensational exposure in
other lines Of prison graft" were de-
clared iminent.
Prisoners at the penitentiary have
spent hundreds of dollars purchasing
"drags," special favor-with guards in
side the prison in order that they
might be given privileges not accord
ed the usual run OF inmates, evidence
in the hands OF authorities show, &C
cording to Unitd Stats district attor-
ny Clint w. Hager.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Links Balkan Dynasties.

Medieval pomp and splen
dor marked the wedding here of King
Alexander of Jugo-slavia and Princess
Marie OF Rumania. Nearly every ma
ton in the Old and New World was
represented at the ceremony. which
linked the dynasties OF three Balkan
countries, forming a powerful barrier
against future wars In this turbulent
part OF Europe. The event probably
will remain unmatched for a long
time in Balkan annals for its political
Significance; the lavishness and beau
ty Of its settings: the picturesqueness
Of the professions. and the Quaintness
Of the presents to the bride and groom.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
1o3. 600 Cattle Available.

Washington Approximately one
hundred three thousand head OF Arizo-
na cattle will be available for market
this spring. according to a forecast by
the Department Of Agriculture. the
flrst to be made by the department.
II vas said. since the organization OF
q nationwide live stock reporting SER
vice was paced under way to inform
producers and buyers of prospective
supplies. The Arizona forecast com
pares. II was said. with $4,000 head
marketed last spring.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

Gill Asking Appropriation Of Federal
Funds Before Harding.

Washington, D. C.-There will be
$1.415,731 available out OF Federal
funds for the buildings OF roads in
Minnesota on July I.
The bill appropriating so million
dollars for the year starting then for
road work throughout the United
States is now In the hands of Presi-
dent Harding for signing The money
will be available within three weeks
The amount which Minnesota gets
out Of the Federal funds is less than
was received last year but this is only
because Congress failed to provide as
large fund this year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
HOW TO KILL DANDeLIoNs
Spray Of Iron sulphate Called lnfalil
BILE II Properly Used.

Madison, Wis.-The dandelion is
vulnerable! The little yellow weed
flower which greedily gobbles up the
stands of bluegrass on lawns has been
put on the run-and by University Of
Wisconsin horticultural experts.
XII 'em with a spray OF iron sui
phate."
This advice is infallible. II proper
precautions are taken. A. L. Stone. Of
the college of agriculture, claims
This method OF Staying the pestiferous
dandelion has been tested over q
period of several years.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Re-establish Normal Prices.

Washington-The movement in con-
gress to thresh out the evils Of the
coal industry. settle the present mine
strike, and safeguard the consumers
against future profiteering. was held
up temporarily pending action OF Sec.
rotary Herbert Hoover. No action
will be taken by Senators Del. Walsh
and A. E. Borah. considering an in
vestigation by the senate labor com
mittee, until Mr.. Hoover notifies them
OF results Of his new attempt to re-
establish normal coal prices.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

A New Brunswick reader says that
q womsp In Kent county killed q roos-
ter for Sunday dinner and found that
the bird had two liverS- He says this
keeps New Brunswick up to Ontario
with its news of . rooster which had
two hearts.-Montreal Family Herald
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
BRITISH TO END ADVANCE
Free Skaters Assured No Further Op.
erations Planned.

London Prime Minister Lloyd
George assured Arthur Griffith that
there would be no further military op-
erations along the Ulster border un-
less the republican invaders reattacked
or attempted to reinvade Ulster ter
ritOry.
Having driven the outlaw bands
back beyond the frontier the British
regulars will reinforce the loyalist
forces holding the line until the op-
posing forces there are withdrawn or
broken up, he explained.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

Cincinnati, Ohio-The executive
committees Of the six railway shop
crafts unions In each OF the country's
three divisions will convene in Chi
cago on June -. preparatory to can
WASHING the shopmen's strike vote.
which u rotuYnable June IS.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

Hayana-The government OF Cuba
b virtually in the control of the Uni
ted States. Intervention. while still
unofficial and indirect. 10 ~ potent and
effective ~ II internal Cuban Affairs
were being personally directed from
Washington-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

Chicago-Increased bituminous coal
production which. according to figures
Of the United States Geological Sur
vsy published. reached approximately
the i've million ton mark, will have
little effect on Wholesale prices.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Much DAMAGE.

Fond du Lac-Thousands Of dollars
worth Of damage was done. several
people injured. two seriously. by .
tornado which swept this city and
vicinity for q radius of Is miles.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

Washington-Early announcement
OF President Harding's choice OF the
dirt farmer" members OF the Federal
Reserve board under the act fncreas-
ing its personnel to eight, was fore
cast in official circles.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

Aberdesa. 8. D--Rapid City vas
awarded the nsxt meeting OF the
Soath Dakota Bankers' association at
the closing session Of the Aberdssn
convention.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
NickerSOn

days in Duluth, this week.
Dora LeMay went to Superior
on a business call Saturday.
John Hansfelt spent the week
end with his family at Duluth.
Albert DENIM of Cloquet,
spent Sunday visiting friends
here.
F. Washburn Of Superior,
spent Sunday at the LeMay
home.
John Champagne went to Su-
perior on a business trip last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McKusky of
Holyoke, spent Sunday at the
H. B. Becker home.
On account of tooth trouble
Ben Maheu went to Sandstone.
Friday, to see a dentist.
Ed and George Leopold went
to St. Cloud Monday to attend
summer school for six weeks.
The Misses Rose and Freida
Leipo'd came home Monday to
spend the summer with their
folks.
Mrs. G. L. Wahlquist and fami-
ly spent a couple of weeks at
Princeton with Mrs. Wahlquist's
parents.
Florence Melancon of Du-
quette, with her uncle L0dy
spent Wednesday evening at the
Jones home.
On his trip to Minneapolis last
week, William Witmyer pur-
chased a large car and drove it
back to Nickerson.
Ed Beaudry accompanied by
the Axel Peterson family mo-
tored to Duquette Thursday eve-
ming to attend the 9Th grade
graduation exercises.
Word was received last We'd
nesday night from Minneapolis
that Mrs. Martha PrUuex, a cou-
sin to VIM. Crosby. died sudden
ly. Mr.. c. left Friday to attend
the funeral Saturday. No details
of her death were made known.
After having spent the past
six months with his uncle at
Rainier, Clarence Mitchell re-
turned to visit with his folks
here a few days. He was en-
gagged in the fishing business all
winter and spring on Rainy lake.
The dance given by the Nick
erson orchestra last Saturday
night at Bruno was not very
well attended and broke up ear
ly. The orchestra furnished the
autos and free transportation for
all who cared to go, but very
few took advantage of the oppor-
tunity.
On June 18th, in the evening,
at Nickerson town hall. the Con-
cordia Lutheran Ladies Aid will
give their church sale and ice
cream social and the Young Peo-
pies Society will have a candy
booth. Be sure to come and en-
JOY the evening. Everybody is
welcome and don't forget the
date, June 18th, Saturday eve-
ming.
| Bear in mind that June gath
is the date of the famous annual
barn dance at the Jean Du Luth
farm. Arrangements have been
made with the railway company
to stop the north bound flyer at
Askov. Bruno. Kerrick, Duquette
and Nickerson and the south
bound to stop at Foxboro, Holy
oke and Nickerson. This will
give the people a fine opportuni-
| ty to attend the dance and 90
home on the early morning
trains. Floor space of the barn
is l28x40 feet, electric lighted
and a good floor. The Barnum
| five piece orchestra is to furnish
the music which adds another at
tractive feature to the occasion.
Lunch will be served by ladies
of the community at Csc a plate
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

There Is no easier or cheaper
method Of selling than through
the American Want Ad medium.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

American Want Ads pay.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-14
Prepare to Take
Bodies From Mine;
Rescue Work Slow

Jackson. Calf, Sept. 13.-In spite
of disheartening progress on the
seventeenth day of the fight to bur-
row through dirt, muck and rock. TO
A men imprisoned in the burning
Argonaut mine, grimy rescue workers
emerging from the ground Wednesday
night after their exhausting grind, pre-
dicted that they would smash through
to their entombed fellows by late Fri
day night.
Meanwhile. on the assumption that
many, if not all. the entrapped miners
have persisted. preparations went for
ward to care for the bodies expected
to be recovered. Temporarily, it was
said by officials. all bodies will be left
where they are found and rescue crews
will comb the labyrinth of passages
in the Argonaut's depths for men who
might be alive. When a body is found,
rescue workers will mark the location
on an official map and this work will
be continued until every one of the
Al has been accounted for. =
Protection of rescue workers will be
the most vital matter to follow pene-
tration of the Argonaut mine. II is
known that fire has ragged for nearly
two weeks in the Argonaut below the
2500-foot level and it is believed that
the main shaft is destroyed. Caveins
of levels led experts to believe that
the fires descended to many of the
lower levels, probably consuming
heavy timbering and thereby leaving
the levels in an extremely dangerous
condition for rescuers Practically all
of -he lower levels may have to be
timbered before rescue work can even
be considered, it was pointed out by
some officials. This would delay the
work for perhaps weeks.