davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

were sent by way of Switzerland. whence. they were transmItted to the postoffice in London, and directed to him at a coffee house In the Strand by a fictitious name. A suspicion arose that these letters and their answers, which appeared to contain only a few lines of compliment, were in fact a dis guise for something of great impOr- tance, and this suspicion increased by their frequency. the secretary Of the postoffice at length opening some of those from Hensey, in one of which dated from TWiCkenham, he read, be- tween the lines written with ink. an other epistle written with lemon juice, earnestly advising the French to land on the English coast.
 These letters were read by being held to the fire, and several of them containing expressions which were deemed treasonab ble. the utmost dili- gence was used to discover the writer and learn his real name for which purpose a person was placed i'll the coffee house to which the letters were directed, who followed him to his iodg- | ings in Arundel Street. On the follow : ing Sunday morning, as he was seiz- ed by two of the Kings messengers [ and conveyed to a place Of security ] Hensey was frequently examined be- i fore the Secretary of State, and at length committed to Newgate to be placed on trial for high treason. The i Grand Jury of Eiddlesex found a, true i bill against him at the Easter term Of the court in 1T5s, but the trial be- ing removed by writ of certiorari into the Court of the Kings Bench, he was there arraigned and pleaded not gull. ty.
 Lord Mansfield, the eminent turfst
 presided at his trial The evidence tha-
 was presented proved that the lettel dated at Twickenham contained an in. yitat1on to the French to invade Eng
 land, which was considered an over
 act of high treason. During the hear
 Ing of the case Dr. Hensey support
 ca himself with courage. but durfnl the absence of the jury, which wa
 out about three quarters of an hour
 he trembled excessively and repeatedl
 changed color. perspiring f ee1y. an
 at length burst into tears and gave ev
 cry proof of the greatest agitation Q
 mind.
 Upon the return. of the jury th prisoner had scarcely, strength to hol Eup his hand at the bar. A verdict c guilty saing pronounced. the cour generously granted him a month {
 make preparations for his death. o
 the morning in which. he was to hay
 been executed respite was sent h.r.
 an dlater a reprieve. After this he wa
 held in prison for three years at New i gate, and then given g pardon, afte Ii which he embarked for France. It ha
 suggested al the time that the reaso ! for his respite was Co discover hi
 accompIices, but no such discovery wa ever made.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
IN THE DAYS NEWS
WIESBADEN,

WieSbaden, Germany's leading water. ing place and vacation resort, where. dis- patches say, continued occupation by Al lied soldiers is objected to by the German government on the ground that 1t inter- feres with Business as usaal' Is the sub- ject of the following. bulletin issued by the National Geographic Society:
 "Wiesbaden's name might indicate to the imaginative that 1t is the setting for bucolic splashings n an old 'swimmin' hole for 1t means meadow bath But if rural simplicity and solitude ever marked the solutions Tn WieSbaden's hot waters it was ages ago. As early as II B. c. the place was the site of one of the strlnz of fortresses which the Roman empire flung across central Europe to keep ba * the barbasic German hordes. One can almost picture a Roman legionary, leav- ing the luxurious baths of Rome and re- luctantly acce3tfng exile in the northern wilderness. finding with surprise that ne had at least 8 sort Of substitute for one Of his favorfte indoor sports, and could parboil himself to his hearts content in i Wiesbadep's natural hot waters
 1 Tn somewhat the same way the sol- 1 dfers of the armies Of the Allies who were commissioned to keep watch On the i Rhine have looked to modern Wieapaden 1 as a sort of plum among assignments fin the occupied area, and have frankly er,. vted the men of the French regiments ! who have been Quartereds there. When thsy could obtain leaves, ,Doughboys Tonlnnies. Anzacs, Belgians. Italians and Peilus from other sections have turned
 toward this city. near the Rhine.
 soro the American. Wiesps den Is 2 sort lo finland Atlantic City, a Mount Clemens II and .s Hot Springs rolled into one Tc il the Britisner 1t Is kind of centraa Europ- Il can Brighton and to the Frenchman. . northern Afx-Ies- Rains. For iong time it was a. German Monte Carlo, That wal during it's period under the Counts Of Mas.
 sau. When the city and it's surrounding territory came into. possession of Prus
 stas in 1886 public gambling was prohib
 tied and the towns character as water
 ing place was emphasized again. Thu!
 Monte Carlos rapid growth in popzJarit!
 from about that time may have been du
 in no small part-fsr-fetched as it migh
 seen al first glance-to changes in Ger man politics.
 :sWhite to the troops Of .ocoupatioa tn drawing power of WieSoaden was aug tnented both because of it's g-Goxinity an , the contrast to their! Inactivity in tn , everyday towns o6 tfle Rhine. the city 1 appeal does not expend .ftseR nearby. Be l fore the World War it was the prenfe ! watering place of Germany and one Q the best known. of international yacatfo 5 centerw. drawing it's quota of visitors fror i all civilized countrfes. Not only did < call to those who needed medicinal water sl and thoee who fancied they needed then . but 1t held out attractions as well to tn
 socially inclined, of all ages To yout l. | with its penchant for outdoor games an ! tramping it provided beautiful parks an
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

clubs and picturesque mountains nearby, as well as the indoor alIurements of ca sino life. So great was the i2re-wa~ vogue of Wiesbaden that with its permanent population of about 10000 it was an nually entertaining twice that number of visitors
 "As 9 pleasure city, wlesbaden's physi cal arpeal is marked. It nestles in 9 mild nook of the Rhine valley though it is three miles north of that fanoas stream From it extend charming val Ieys among the heavily woo led hills that rise 9 few miles away. Delightful paths thread the valleys and lead over the hills and for those who must depend upon mechanical mountain climbing there is a cable railway that ascends the Nero Berg. However the hiIItd s are reached, once there, one has spread before him wonder
 full views of the Rhenish plain.
 And the city itself Is in keeping with it's surroundings. It has been built sumptu- cdisly with broad shaded streets, exten-
 sive parks, numerous fine villas in spa cious gardens, and public and semi-pu5- l lie buildings that delight the eye. The most popular nCace in Wiesoaden is prob
 ably tie great domed Kurhous. From It's name translated literally one might ex- pect to find a sort of sanitorirn in real 1 ity it is mammoth casino. the finest and .most imposing edifce of it's sort in Ger many. In 1t are luxurious promenade Iconcert rooms, Iounging rooms, ganin- irooms and 8 reading room. For those who would dine with some dignity is { well appointed wine restaurant; and fol lthose preferring quaintness there is z
 beer saloon.
 "Perhars visitors to wies5aden befor
 1914 remember 1t best for achieving tn
 nuisance tax before postwar fnancins : made 1t 8 worldwide incident of daif. II life. The visitor who remained In tn lefty more than four days was taxed l.
 marks ger day-swith rates for 1onge
 periods and discounts for the family
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
PLANS FOR TIE SUMMER

There's something I want to say" began the stiffly marcelled daughter of the house of Peacha as she hastily dumped four Jumps of sugar into her breakfast coffee with one hand and burned the other in her dive at. the electric toaster. If. this family can't spend it's vacation at a nice lake Tn decent cottaeG where a person wouldn't be ashamed to invite her friends-h we have to go as dad says to that old Rutabaga farm where we ve gone avery summer since could talk with it's old cloth mosquito netting cv- CT ths windows-if we have to be so commonplace as all that, then we're going to nave car over there to get around in v a
 "A car ]" rcared the. bead of the hou3e of Peache. grabbing another doughnut and glacing at the clock. 'SsEake. up, my child Come out Of 1t !! You have just as much chance of ex- tracting car from my bank account as you would have squeezing lemon juice out of powder Get around in'-where Is there over there to get around, I'd like to know?"
 "Aw, she wants to drive over to 5ardine lake and sit on the hotel porch" explained the young son of the family She thinks maybe she'll land . beau sover, there='' 44. Al
 Don't be so smart :" interrupted his sister coldly. If this family wants to go back and forth in that hayrack af- fair with 8 motor in front that Ruta- baga farm runs. it rnay do so- but am through! I guess when I meet my friends at the train ! am going in a decent conveyance.
 Who have you asked?' Inquired he4 mother in plaintive alarm. If you have 1 guests there we have to pay their board, Mamie. and
 T guess nobody has to pay Mir. Bid dies board l! the marcelled daughter said cuttingly. T guess he is getting the biggest salary in our office and am ashamed to death to have him set Rutabaga farm
 2'4Then tell him to stay away" tht head of the house of Peache Suggest. . ed tartly, struggling with his coffee 1 He's gotta take Us as VIC are-bu you get this car idea out of you mind :" ~
 T guess have a right to have my ! own way about someth.ng,' his daugh. ter remarked feelingly. "We can buy a nice secondhand Cordwood car fol $250, and
 "Aw getta Pickle IT, said the your, brother. You can stir a Pickle Il LII to seventy just as easy-'
 'I shall have no son of mine slay ing chickens and boarding in the coun ty jail his father remat ked, If w had a car there would be nothing t do with it at the farm but let #. stan, out in front to make the other board CTS jealous There is nothing to g,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

to town for-and why should we go Go town when we've just come away from 6 bigger one to rest ID and catch out breath? Pass the jam. Who is this Riddle person, anyhow, that you're so anxious about?
 s'Nr. Riddle Is simply. nothing to me i'' cried his daughter distinctly. s'This family is so ld-fashsoned If mention a man they think we must be engaged or something I told you he Is perfectly splendid and his family has a house on Long Island. because have heard him speak of t. ard you can see he knows the right way every thing should he done. and I sort of said we were going either 10 Piecrust lake or Hoopskfrt, DelIs. and 1t Is ter ribIy embarrassing Co have him the address is Rutabaga farm! l T got him to, say he'd come for a week end during my vacation, and # !! I just had a nice little car to take him around in and sort of make him fer gsf. the farm, why. 1t wouldn't be so awful The Plumbeils have car and Mr. PlumbeIl doesn't earn s3 much as you do
 But he spends a lot more" o:nted out her parent brightly. We couldn't keep car in town and we couldn't t pack it up with the rest of our bag gage anyway and bes deg we aren't go- | ing to get one 50 why not talk about !, something improving in these few i in these brief few minutes? Learn a 1 foreign language or something like that"
 'Nobody cares in the least about my future F. cried the marcelled daughter with some fury. T might as well be all alone on a desert island for all this family does for. me I sort of mentioned our car when Mr. Bid dle was talking to me the other day and now what can I do ?''
 I've sold it and put the money into a thirty-flat building" suggested her father still. more brightly. "Or 1t Is ir the shop getting gold plated. [ am sure you can think of something effective I don't think I like your MT. Riddle Not of he has to be fed all this sort of soft food in order 70 reta4n his in terest4-'
 T have told you,' said his daughter patiently, arising, that MT. Riddle 1: nothing to me-and he isn't likely to bC when he sees that old Rutabaga farm and the farm motor Not that I cart
 a particle-but have a pride in my family if nobody else has Honest
 can't we get car
 We cannot, said her father, grab, Ibing his hat and making for the iron
 door. And if you cont hurry you won
 even have a job because yoI ten min utes late noW."
 Well. this family is utterly hope
 less - the n1s-eeIled daughter stated
 tanning on hsr 3at tragtcalIy sBu
 my conscience is clear-I've dons III!
 best =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
krrssBY.s pfProntoY.

5saern AEenby appears to hay. con. v.rccd ths British government of the r1sisabnity Of proceeding at oncs to h. flcats its good intentions to tne Egyp- Uahs by 0thef means than prornisss. Tais l dlseiossd by the statement rllcA was uads to paruament by Pre- rir Lioyd GsorEs that Great Britain hat sndsd its pfctsctorate cvet Exyps ant that t vfn be permitted to carry sa ,is own si7o-ts for ths setting up of ils eovsrnmeat s.id dsaiine with the rr5biens eonfr6nCnE it. which include Ga rslaccrs Eith Great E9itain.
 rss 6selsioc s sa keeping with .s. rtseEtsg attitn6s q csnsrsl Ansnsy g1s uas recently r4iled te London fcl D 5.aierercs csncsrnihs tlis sltuAcion {, hs eHr1G Ga e1 tAs Nsas.ssraseAGs 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
sLCoHoL FUEL.

Speaking before 3 Kiwanis club. a Illinois. Dr. Elton. R. Darling. q chem fstry professor, declared that. alcohol would be the world fuel of, the future. that tho supply of. It was .inexhausttble since 1t could be made out of anything of a woody nature and that so long as there are corncobs, stalked and sugar cane stalks there will he supply Of material to make alcohol. Fuel is q matter which is concerning g many peonIe these days. There is a de- sire for 8 substitute fer coal and thera is a desire for a substitute for gasoline. There are those who have worked f out to nicety and claim. that the sup ply of gasoline. at the rapid rate 1t is beng consumed. cannot last but for about 25 years Whether they are cor rect or no4 those who use 1t know how the price has been mounting skyward and there Is desire to be relieved ot the expense which the extensive use of i gasoline involves today. to say nothing i Of what t may be as time goes on and the end of the supply approaches. Those who are worrying about it would ol ] course be greatly relieved f they could | plt thelr TsltatlCS III CSoliit4Sl SieA4 4 e1IS"
 hoL provided the price was what mlgh
 bo expected from, anything of whicf
 there was an inexhaustibie supply.
 Likewiso in the matter of fuel tn
 country wouId appreciate the relief iron
 Chat situation which goes with the ,pe riodicsI holdup, over coal It has bee
 repeatedly maintained that. the maj who would put on the market a .praoti cal substitute for coal or gasoline wou1t I reap a vast fortuna. The Illinois pro
 lessor would Seem to be in line to nak
 two Of thern f his confidence Is nc misplaced
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
ct'iLD TRAINING AT HOME
Property Rights of Our Children
By Edith RilaDd Cross
. 47,a nronertv 1,fpbts of oIr ,4l-

Are the property rights of our children respected in the home. Do we recognize thel rright to their things as we w.sAs them 10 respect ours?
 These are questions which have come to US in the training of our two and four year-cld boys.
 Every one knows how strong Is the in stinct of possession, and how early it man. ifests itseH in the tendencies oS little chi. 6ren .,. ,-
 Our oldest son. Jerome is of a very eau tious, deliberate nature, prizing very highly everything that Is given to him. Sc [ decided when he was two years old, tc allow hin to have one of the drawers 1T my own personal desk. It delighted the child, gave him place to keep some o6 hi. own particularly personal things %and al the same time aided his mother by keep. ing out of sight the hundred and one lit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

for female troubles and backache. It is a great help in carrying child, as have noticed a difference when I didn't take it. I thank you for this medicine and if I ever come to this point again I do not want to be with out the Vegetable Compound. l give you permission to publish this letter 50 that all women can take my ad- vice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box 102, Churubusco, N. Y. .1
 It's the same story over again. Women suffer from ailments for years. They try doctors and different medicines, but feel no better. Fi- nally they take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and you can see it's value in the case of Mrs. Miner.
 All ailing women ought to try this medicine. Itcan be taken in safety by young or old, as it contains no harm fW drugs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
CUT rms oUr-rr fs woRrH MONEY 7

CUT THIS oUr-rr Is woRrH MONEY
 Cut out this slip enclose with .6c and mail it to Foley 6 O., 2ss5 Sheffield Aye, Chicago. IL. writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re- turn a trial package containing Foiey's Honey mad Tar Compound, for coughs
 colds, and erelp Foley Kidney Pills for ba xcns, Kidney kn6 Hadder SiImensS
 and Foley Cathzrtic Tablets a wholesome and thoroughly nleAnsinS cathart.c for c6nsfi a4iot lsrses& headaches and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

for backache and had no relief from his m medicine. One day a neigh Dor told me about your Vegetable Compound and I
 took it. It helped me So much that I
 wish to advise all
 women to try Lydia B. Pink.
 hams Vegeta- hla GompnuUd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

you when they've thought 1t over and found out you've fooled them into doing t.
 Tomorrow-Appealing to the asouare
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

toys for some trivial thing. shsy @ a once to the desk and find it easily.
 Let US give our children a definite pias1 for their things, respect laat pIsoe fo their own personal use. and sos vtn2 pride they take in having then OTn rsc, ognized rights in the hone-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

supplythe imitation coal IL ha9 price would x8S&E Ss ss5tsS yy tHs eoz- tuhaeS. t Et KSlsFvE N .w4s ESeessary te .nduiks h Nqch psafeh68es. what he ishes te ksr. HoWsysr. e tts fsa1 thing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
SUCCEEDS WHERE
 DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Often Does That.
 Read Mrs. Miners s Testimony
IIIIIIl[IVILIIIIIIII'

Churubusco, N. Y.-'1 was under the doctors care for over five years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

,Eygn fl as chfef Justice rat de- Siarsd tns country has about all the iawysrs t needs, mat Saet. int going to eiiecx fhs ihcfsxss q incFs&Se the 5ualfty
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

In&Srhu6h ks tAs lSk resvsods royal wedding. ff wsstninstsr abbey took placs sss years aso none cf those pres. spt at that time was invited to Princess Maxy's welding.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

windsor Locks.-Deputy Commia<io1A on Domestic Animals Crowley of HArt ford was h town recently and in o~s pzny with Dog Warden Niehasi KInns. examined several dogs believed To hav been bitten by a mad dog a week aga Two of the dcgE were snot on order q the commissioner The quarantine of az dogs in this town was ordered
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02
EptroRIAL NOTES.

winter was bound to have it's final kick. feeble and tnpotent though 1t was.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

Now that Japan has c4ped 4 halt on new sotuacati6ps come oS tHs skeptfcs nay fevise .theiF oninion coMcefning the fssults 6k the oonfefence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

WHEN YOU WANT so put yodt russ ness before the pubic. thefa "a ro n<1l nm better. than throueh tr1 nfVerIrIr- c11ekA8 q 1h6 BGt11ttn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

Dent forget. to take adyantage of the reduction in trolley fares. It may De small but every little bit helps.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

Tue drop in the price of eggs in the west comes as q time when price move. ment might bs expected tn the other d. recticn,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

Whiie tho war cry claims thsrs ara a. billion nesthsn in the world thers are times when you do not nssd statistics to convince yourself.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

The man on the. corner says: There is not much cheer for the fellow who 1: working with one eye on old age
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

Prom the progress t is making eon- gress isn't going to clean up it's pro- gramrre and finish Its business by the first of June.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

Lss ( o.goo- Co. will 'uppIy yss-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

NorFish. ThuFsday. Azarch ,. 1893.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-02

Norwich. March 1. 1sg2.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
INDEPENDENTS PLAN
CONTINUED from Page II

Continued from Page u
vices of the Independent Voters AS
sociation realizing that the success of
tht past campaigns is due in a large
measure to the splendid manner in
which Theo. G. Nelson has conducted
them and that this assemblage unani-
mously express their confidence in Mr..
Nelson, who has stood mos, firmly in
these trying times for sound govern
ment and assure him that the people
OF the state will not forget his SER
vices and his sacrifices. Adopted by
rising vote.
w. H. STUTSMAN, Chairman.
MRS JOHN GAMMONS. Secretary.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

Most farmers know these
facts to be true. A good manv
OF them cannot practice them,
however, not because they do
not want to-but because their
farms are underpowcrcd. Z To
do their work at the right time
in the right way, would require
either 70 per cent more power
or 70 per cent more time. They
neither have the time nor can
they afford to keep enough ami
NAL power to do it
The use of a modern tractor.
tractor tillage tools, individual
thresher, motor cultivator and
motor truck is the ONLY an.
sWer to your farm power prob
lens.
The Avery Track Runner is
fine example of good tractor
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
FOR TRANSPORTATION
PUPILS

Sealed bids for the TRANSFORMATION of
pupils will be received by the Clerk of
the Board Of Education of Hope Special
School District up to twelve O'Clock noon
Tuesday, August g. 1922, covering the
school year beginning in September 1922
on route covering eastern portion of the
school district and also on route cover
ing the northwestern portion of the
school district. in accordance with
specifications on file in the office of the
Clerk of said Board of Education.
Dated, Hope, n. -. July 25, 1922
III. G. ERSTAD, Clerk
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

TREASURER'S REPORT
Report of Treasurer of Melrose School
District No 16, County of Steele, State
of North Dakota, for year beginning July
/, 1921, and ending June 80. 1922.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

FOR sALE-0ne Cleveland Cater
piller Tractor, three-plow outfit, COM
plete. Ready to go work. Has
plowed about 140 acres. Latest model
half price, two-falls time. Also 500
bu. Feed Oats. Wards Farms Co.,
Hope, North Dakota. 4ti.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
MORTGAGE INSURANCE

We can insure your mortgage for
5 years for about / per cent inter-
est. 1t will pay you to look into this
before taking insurance. For further
information apply of Robt. McLaugh-
lin or P. A. Lindgren.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

engineering and construction
true to its name-it runs on 81
track free from noise and vi
bration. 1t is operated with a
heavy-duty four-cylinder valve
ln-head motor. Powerful
enough to pull three 4-inch
plows in excellent shape, or op-
crate a 2A-40-inch thresher
with all attachments. Burns
Kerosene or other low grade
fuels successfully.
This is one Of the many Av-
cry machines that it bringing
more profits and pleasure to
a very owners every where.
com" in and let us tell YOU
more about the Avery Track
Runner, Avery Speed Trucks,
Avery Tractors, Tillage Tools,
etc. Prices on Avery Machines
and Repairs are lowest in years
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27

On and after this date We will haul
coal for 80 C per ton. We also do
all kinds of draying and hauling.
CITY DRAY & EXPRESS co.
c. S. Egan, Prop.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
SEPARATOR FOR SALE.

One 24-36 Minneapolis Separator,
complete, also steam threshing out
fit. For prices and terms see Hugo
Gunkel, Hope, Moth Dakota. 3ti
The Hope pioneer., 1922-07-27
Time is the Essence of Farming

mere are definite times for doing things farm wheh-
I e son preparation seeding harvesting the
oe not done at time be
IN crop returns Mann one of Americas ea adina
farmers and agrculturss - -'-e
Proper powng at the right ime-proper discing at the
sne tmeproper seeding at the time proper har-
yields. " i -" ''S"s''s' crop