davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-05-25
H0M0Rs MEMORY OF IupaE
Woman Member ef cananass Frsm Oklahoma Has RaaasR tefA@V0re
 Chi0F Juokiea Marshall.

.
 The recent references of Miss Alice Robertson of 0kIah0ma; the only member of the gentler sex in the house of representatives,, to Samuel Worcester, a missionary to the CherO- kee Indians in the thiFties, recalls an interesting chapter in the Judicial his tory Of the government, which was perhaps the first real conflict between the federal and state governments.
 By the hopewell treaty of 1895 the United States recognized the CherO- kees as a nation capable of making peace and war, of g0Y0rning its citi- Eens and of owning and gOxerning it's lands. About 1826 the Georgia leg Islature, through 0OvaFn0r TrOup, de- clared these treaties not binding upon the state, on the ground that Georgia and the federal government were equal and independent pOweFs, aand that disputes between them could not be decided by the Supreme court Cherokee nation yS. GeOrgia), but by negotiations. In 1880 an act was passed by the Georgia legislature au- thorizing a survey and an apportiOn- ment of the Cherokee lands in the state, their gold mines were seized and they were considered under the states dominion, khds busting the CherOkees from lands SOlemnly guSr- anteed by the United States. The Cherokees applied to President Jack son without success. Then they tried the Supreme court. This court de- cided them not a foreign state capable of maintaining an action In the court, but a domestic, dependent nation. The injunction was refused and the CherO- kees relegated to the mercy of GeOr- gia.
 The matter was revived Q few years afterward-l681-whe 1t was found that Samuel Worcester, Miss Robert sons grandfather, a missionary among the CherOkees, WAS residing in the na- tiOn. In defiance. of an act of the Georgia legislature of 1SS0. This act recites that any white man found hv- ing among the Indians without license from the governor of Georgia was H. able to imprisonment. Worcester was seized by the authorities of GwiRnett county, Georgia, indicted and sem fenced to four years imprisonment. Worcester pleaded the uncOnstitUtlOn- ality of the act, and by writ of error the case was brought before the Su- preme court in 1892. That body con- firmed W0rceSter's plea and found judgment in his favor, on the ground that the Georgia act, being repugnRnt to the treaties made between the United States and the Cherokee na- tion, was unc0nstitutiOnaI and void.
 The woman member of congress. who so much honorS the memory of JObn Marshall and visits his statue at the west front of the capitol twice week, claims that her reverence for the great chief justice comes from the fact that he issued the decision that released her grandfather.
The Press., 1922-05-25
Norman TsmpIe in Canada.

MOrmOnism in Canada will center around the town of CardStOn, in AL berta. where a large temple Is being constructed by the people of this faith. Here has been the greatest gathering place of the immigrants from Utah, who have established themselves in a land that ais--w onderfully fertile and promising. The temple will cost $1 ,O00, 900, iS built in the form of a Maltese cross, and from a distance gives the impression of 8 huge pyra. mid, being 11S feet square and more than 100 feet in height. On closer inspection, however, the beauty of the structure becomes apparent, with it's light-gray granite and concrete outer walls, six feet in thickness, and it's simple straight lines. This tenn pie has been under construction for several years. After the dedication, entrance to the edifice will be denied to. all nOnbelieVers, and even to those of the same religion who do not totally abstain from the use of tobacco, cOf- fee, tea and alcoholic stimuIants, which abstinence Is among the requirements of those desiring to be in good stand ing among the MormOns, according to their IrOnclad rules.-POpuIar Mechan- ics Magazine.
The Press., 1922-05-25
Color RlindnesR-

It Is declared thar people suffering from Colorhlindness often have better, clearer vision than people with normal sight. While 4 per cent of our male population suffer flnm colOrblindness. only one-haIf of one per cent of the fe male population is affected. This imper. lection of the stghl is very pronounced among Jews and Quakers. The origin of c0lor-hIindneSs is as completely un. known to scientists SIS is the reason for thus attacking only certain sec tiUnS of people, but women may he free from it. probably because their eyes have been trained t0 color for gener- ations. while QuakerS are peculiarly susceptible owing tu the monoton0us color of their garments. Color blind ness runs in family for generations and although 1t Is always in the males, it descends through the females The daughters of color.hIind men invsri. ably have cOlOr-blind souS.--The sun. day at Home
The Press., 1922-05-25
canbodia'a Familiar Hymn,

Several American travellers return ing from Pnompenh. the capital of Canbodia, the French protectorate lying west of Indo-China, report that at the close Of a great religious cPre. mony performed in honor of their visit a piece of music was played by the native orchestra which sounded strangely familiar to them. Their sur prise was increased at the sight of the entire assemblage rising sOlemnIy to its feet. Later they learned that the Tune was Marching Through Georgia" and that it was Cambodia's national anthem. The present king, while still crown prince, it seems, had visited the United States and had been so much impressed by Marching Through Georgia" that he had deter mined that it should be the national anthem of his country. Adapted to the Cambodian system of music, the tune has undergone many modifica tiOnS.
The Press., 1922-05-25

Tom DOTrance rallied Tine son-in. law he had welcomed so heartily was a wealthy man. Well" he chuckled Daisy thought you lacked even an overcoat, but I guess she won't hesi- tate long over the choice. The Saw yer place." he added wonderingly.
 No" cried Daisy, "I shan't. I'd like to have the tiny, brand-new bun galow right down here among all our friends
 And while George beamed over her loyal choice Jim Skinner, the new inn. keeper was raucously relating the tale of the stranger who had impu- dently asked him to advance i've dol lars until the bank was open. "He didn't even have an OvercOat," he ended shrilEy.
The Press., 1922-05-25

Oakwood is located adjacent to the beautiful village of Oak Hill There are 137 houses in the town where more than 225 men are employed as miners in the mines adjacent 10 the town. -~.-.-
 The upper picture shows the older portion of the town which is made up of comfortable four and five room houses renting from $7.6O to $12.9O per month.
 The lower picture shows a group of The new houses which are of four and five rooms, equipped with cleo tric lights and running water and which rent from $500 to $12S5 per month. Each house is accompanied by fine garden spot which many of the men use for raising vegetables and garden truck.
The Press., 1922-05-25
The Way They Work.

Have you any alarm clOckSr' in. Quired the customer. What want ia one that will arouse the girl without waking the whole family"
 'I don't know of any such alarm clock as that, madam said the mar behind the counter. We keep just the ordinary kind that will wake tha whole family without disturbing thu girl."-Judge.
The Press., 1922-05-25

A splendid school system is main tained in OakwOOd as well as Sun. day schools and Churches. The White Sunday school during the past year has had an average attendance of S2, while the colored school has had an average attendance of A.
 Amusement Parks, recreation halls and other places of amusement are maintained by the Company for the men and their families.
 Coal is supplied the men at the rate of $2.00 per ton.
 A splendid baseball park is main. tained by the Company for the bene- fit of the men, and during the base ball season, many interesting and ex- citing games are played by the teams from the nearby towns.
The Press., 1922-05-25
Jud Tunking,

Jud Tunkins says the Injun was all right until the white man introduced fire water; but just the same the In, jun was lucky in not waiting till the wood alcohol was passed around.
The Press., 1922-05-25
A Partinn Shot.

Madge-IlI never speak to you again; not # it would save my life.
 Mari-~-That'S an easy bluc tn make fnr &s, on" dat has '.,:ir .:Ses
The Press., 1922-05-25
ANNOUNCEMENT TO OUR CUSTOMERS:

With the completion of our uP- tO=date equipped plant, we are able to take better care of our growing besiness, and furnish the most excel lent kind of product that can be had, and still at moderate, ordinary prices. Please investigate our goods and compare them with others in quality and quantity, and save your orders for your home manufactured goods.
 Stafford Springs Mineral Water Co.
The Press., 1922-05-25
e..In Euervfhlnu.

No matter how carefully you pick annles of tree, there's fine one away up there at the top that you missed. In life, it's about tn same way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

If given three Euesses could you ru..s why q married man seldom has any uss for. a phonograph7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
LEBANON

Miss Ellen Huntington left on Sunday to spend the winter with her niece in Granby
 The Girl crusaders met with Mrs. George L. Randall on Saturday after noon
 At the Baptist church Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. B. L. Nield, preached an unusually fine Thanksgiving sermon on the subject Ingratitude.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert c. Goodwin~and children of New Britain spent Sunday with: the formers father. c. s. Goodwin
 Mir. and Mrs. c. M. .Geer spent Sunday with relatives at Canterbury Green. Mrs. Geers mother, Mrs. H. M. Peck, who has been spending several weeks in Canter- bury, returned with them .,
 MT. and Mrs. Verson Boothby of Wood mont spent Saturday night with MT. Boothby's parents. MT. and Mrs. A A. -Boothby. .N.
 Charles Troland spent Thanksgiving with his mother. in New London.
 Mrs. Sarah Gager spent Thanksgiving in Willimantic with her nephew. Arthur Nye.
 Mrs. Anna Perry has gone to Wash ington, D. C., to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. LeDn Sweet.
 Mrs. Richard Bishop and son Gordor are spending a few days in Hartford witt Mrs. Bishops parents. Mir. and Mrs. N. s Loomis. Es
 MT. and Mrs. c. M. Geer entertained s family party of 15 on Thanksgiving day They included Mr. and Mrs. E. A Hoxie Mr. and Mrs. M D.. Whitaker and fvs children of South -KiIlingly. Mrs. swhita, ker and the children remained until Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. B. R. York spent iron Wednesday until Sunday with Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

went away. returning with Mrs. Miller and Miss NorelL So far as known none of the quartet have any relatives or ac- quaintances here other than such friend ships as they may have made during the brief residence in town. Their unpaid hotel bill amounts to $20, and the res taurant claim against them amounts to an additional $25.
 A nearly new and valuable motor truck owned by Asa Passmore of. East Killingly was taken out of the East Killingly Wor- sted company's garage, where the ma chine was stored, just prior to the fire of Sunday night, and MT. Passmore has been congratulated on his good fortune in sav- ing the vehicle.
 :. As showing the density of traffic on the new state highway between Danielson and Providence, general mention is being made of the fact that some man who happened along in his car had to haul the machine off the highway and volun- tarily install himself as a traffic officer to straighten out a tangle of machines on Sunday at Chop Mist hill, where the new highway cuts across to Chepachet. At this juncture of two important state high way lines, a dozen miles east of Daniel son, the traffic became so dense as to finally tie itself in a knot and scores ct cars were stalled and others lining up every minute until the self appointed traffic officer strengthened out the tangle It, would appear that a traffic officer; is going to be needed at this busy point on Saturdays and Sundays. when the traffic is the heaviest of the week.
 Attorney E. L. Darbie will be at Wood. stock today (Tuesday) to appear as pros ecutor- for the state in the case of the state vs. c. F. Colcord of West Wood. stock. MT. CoFcord, a cattle dealer, is ac. cused. of violating 8 quarantine order. oi the. commissioner on domestic animals. It was announced here Monday thai Cashier Francis B. Storer of the Wind. ham County i: National bank has, severed his official connection with the Thompson vile Trust, company of Thompsonville this state.
 Venturesome youngsters have had theil first try at skating during the present cold weather season. They have been .en gagged in the risky venture of trying out the ice on some of the small ponds here abouts and up to Monday afternoon hai escaped disaster.
 William Duncan; representing the in. terna1 revenue collectors ofice.s was ir Danie3son Monday on business trip.
 1t is now stated that the parish house being built at the Congregational churcI property at Main and Reynolds street. will be completed about the first of the year: Ii. was hoped when the work wa. started to complete it by Dec l.
 Numbers of Danielson people journeyed to East Killingly Monday to see the ruins
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

as alderman-at-large the vacancy there by caused will be filled later by the council, probably selecting a candidate represented by the republican city com mittee.
 It was stated here Monday that there may be an appeal to the supreme court in the case of Oscar Rich vs Jesse Rich, who were associated in business here for. several years. In a suit against Jesse Rich the plaintiff recently obtained a de- cision in his favor, and Monday was set as the date for filing an accounting, in the matter, before Judge M. A.: Shumway of Danielson, formerly an associate jus tice of the supreme court of the state.
 Good progress Is now being made. on the construction of the big addition to St. Mary's parochial school Open weather this late in the season is per mitting the laying of brick and the walls are steadily advancing in height. Steel that is to enter into the construction of the addition. which is to cost in the neighborhood of $100,000, has been re- ceived and is being erected The school addition will be ready for. occupancy in September of 1923, and will be one .of tn finest parochiaI schools in the east ern part of the state.
 Miss Katherine ThAyer returned to her studies at. Hartford Monday after spend ing the holiday period with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer of Plaas- ant street
 Howard A Elliott of the commission on domestic animals was in Putnam Mon day on business trip. ~
 James A. Holden of Worcester was a visitor with friends in Putnam on Mon day. '-r
 State Bank Commissioner John B. Byrne,~ who has been seriously III with pneumonia in Hartford. is now recuperat- ing at his mothers home in this city and making steady progress each day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

York's parents. MT. and Mrs. George os- borne. in Maiden, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. M. J.. Hoxie and son Her mon spent the holiday with Mra Hoxie's mother, Mrs. Sarah Clarke, at Liberty Hill.
 c. J. Aben and daughter, Miss Sarah Abell. have been, spending a few days with Mrs. Abell's' son, John Abell, in New Britain; -.- v
 Mr. and Mrs. o. L. PuItz entertained on Thanksgiving day party of sixteen relatives -; .. s
 E. A. Hoxie and M J. Ho1ie were earS- CTS at Cheshire on Sunday. 5.
 Everett ChappelI of PlatnviTle Is spend- ing few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs George ChappeA s. D Charles Fuller Of NoEWaIk has been spending few days:swit relatives in town. --..-s- ..ts.-
 /, Mrs. Anna Abel and Son Edwin, of Nor wich- were guests oyer .ThanksgivfnE of Mrs Ida M. Abel Edwin staying until Sunday with his grandmother.
 MT. and Mrs. F. F. Manning and sons of Norwich and Mrs. N. J. Hoxie and sor spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. E. A Hoxie.
 Miss Bertha Perry Is spending sorns time with Mrs. Henry Hewitt
 Rev. and Mrs E. L. Nfeid and ehildrez spent Friday in Providence, R l.. Their son, James Nieh, remained in, Providence for some time - i-
 Miss Edith Foster spent Thanksgiving with her. mother; Mrs. Ella Foster She returned to Hartford on Friday. .--.4
 B. F. York and w. T. Curry went te Springfield on Thursday. to spend Thanks. giving with their children. Mr. and Mrs William Curry. :
 Miss Harriet Hewitt entertained on Thanksgiving day q family party of thir.
 'Ar. and Mrs CHI. Foster and children spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Posters mother in Mansfield, Mass.
 ,Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hallen entertained at Thanksgiving dinner Miss Sophia. Dol beare, Miss Adelaide Halien and Miss Monto Leonard of Norwich. Mss Dol beare is to leave on Sunday to spend the winter with her niece in New York city
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
DANElSON

Smoking ruins onIy remained of the plant of the East Killingly Worsted com pany Monday after the fire that started shortly after o'clock Sunday evening had ragged for hours, lighting the sky and Showering sparks for half mile or more about. en6angering numbers Of homes, but setting none of them at1re
 The fire simply raced through the mill and fed on whatever was coGnbustlbIe until it burned itself out. Not hand was raised to check the fire, not because scores who were present were unwilling, but because of the futility that would be attached to the effort. A plentiful sup ply of water was in the stream from which the mill derived some of it's oper- ating power, but this could not be used to advantage as things were, the distance from the supply to the burning plant be- ing too great.
 Stark stone walls, rising four stories above the ground, and with smoke curl ing out through the window openings, stood up staunchly after the fire, and a man whose judgment is good in such mat ters said Monday that, ill his opinion, the walls for three stories up withstood the heat we'll If the damaged top story stone is removed and the building re-roofed it will again be available for some manu- featuring purposes. But the walls are all that remained of a mill that at one time many years ago gave employment to more than 100 people.
 The ruined mill had been fenced of by Monday afternoon and notices warning trespassers, to keep off had been posted These precautions were taken to guard against injury to over-inquisitive persons who might be hurt in prowling about the ruins ..,
 A quiet but delightful wedding occurred in the afternoon at 1 o'clock on Thanks giving day at the home of PostmasteI and Mrs. w. Franklin Sheldon, Highland street, Moosup, when their daughter. Miss Grace Lydia, was united in marriage tt Lester Ray Craig, son of MT. and Mrs William J. Craig of Winter street. Dan ielSon. ...
 In the presence of only immediate rela. tives and amidst surroundings tastily. dec Orated with evergreen and chrysanthe'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Hamden.-wfth favorable weather. a record amount of new building was start ed during the month of November and the total for new work manifestations reached $l25,075 for the month r's
 Pertla1d.-Deacon Charles. stearns. for merIy of Andover, who Is now, residing in Hartford, passed his, 18th birthday re- gently. He received, a postcard shower from friends in this, vicinity. - -.
 CoIIlnsviIle.-According to Postmaster G.>F. Cowles. the business in the Canton office Is growing. The parcel post de- partment more than doubled in the. last year. and the money order service took rapid strides forward
 Ansonla.-It; is, understood that quite a number of saioonkeepefs have been .noti- fled to appear in the city court to answer to the charge of selling liquor. The sum mons is said to be the result of a visit of state police in this. city last week. Torringten-Edward R. Gillette of Winchester was fined SIS and costs of $12.95, in all, S27.s5, on the charge of intoxication, by Judge Bernard D. Hig- gins in borough court The accused en- tered a plea of guilty to- the amended complaint.
 coIebrook.-victory grange. No. lss held meeting and elected the following officers: Master. Dewey Nixon overseer Arthur Deming :. lecturer, Mrs. Edward Seymour steward. Maurice Nixon treas urer. Charles Krauchman; secretary. Miss Elsie Nixon q. BIoomaeld.@The executive committed Of the federated churches of BloomfeId met at the Methodist Eplscopal ehnrcf and elected church officers and commit, | though the merger of the two orEaniza. tions for morning Eofship and Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

school work win not take place gzk1 Jan L
 Wsterbzry-Mayor Francis P. Gullt1us said that until 1t became evident that ths Ku KIux Klzn was actually operzfinx ln the city he did not feel 1t was necessafy to make any formal denunctation Of fhe order as had Gov. Everett Lake and the mayors of other cities
 0Akvfne. -. Miss Adeline Inxf1kna, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Edward Inwu- ham of Rosette street. was united ln marriage to John J. Leary of NauEafnc1< in St Mary Magdalen's church The mar rage ceremony was performed by 1sE. James Butler. of Waterbury. .
 Hartford.-Mrs. Ruth RuicsrhoA6t s9 New Haven. who was arrested late Sat- urday night at a local hotel on a.eharre of violating parole from the state prtp1n at Auburn. N. r.. left Hartford in the custody of Parole Oficer J. B. Gutrnsy, who is taking her back to Aubun- .-s-..
 ThomsseOnLclement Hohrook, s.u I'd Mir. and Mrs Newton D. Hobrook of South Main street freshman fin he Tbomaston high school. has received hirh mention in the national essay contest e1a- ducted by the Amencan Leg3on The t6pis was How the American Begion can Bem Help the Nation.
 New HsveAy-About a15 psrmits e carry pistols have been Issued hers Cur. ing this year. according to a saaferepf by Chief Philip T., Smith. lThese pefnlils are issued to guards and menssnrern of financial institutions and to certain psf- sons who have felt the need of this pg1- tection because of the nature of -th&r work. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05

of the old Whitestone mill destroyed by fire Sunday night.
 Damase Boulais recently returned from a business trip to New York
 Arthur A. SDellman of Worcester was visitor with friends in De=.elson on Monday. -.-.--
 Lakes, rivers and other streams here abouts are at unusually low levels for this period of year, fact that makes some of the old line weather forecasters foretel. that winter will not really set in until after this section has been visited by a series of heavy raias to fill up the lakes and rivers to %intertime levels.
 State Officer Howard A. Elliott, chief special deputy of the commissioner on domestic animals. was in Danielson Mon day on a business trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
CUT|CURA HEALS
 P|MPLES ON FACE
VsrySmaN and Red. Scaled Over, Burned Badly. Cuticura Heals.

"For abou4 . year I was bothered with ptmples that were scattered all Ovr my face. They were ve1y small ; and rcd and eeaIod 0ver. The pirn- plSS burned % badly that I scratched and irritated my faee. Iried different remedies but got no relief. I heard ab1ut Cuaieura Soap and Ointment % bought some, and after using ttpes eakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of cutieura Ointment I was heAled." (Slgned Miss Kathern Dllon, f51 So. Meadow St., Put nam, Co0n., Feb. 9, 1922.
 cufleura Soap, Ointment and ral- cum promote and maintain skin PurAy, skin oomfort and skin heakh oGSOn when all else faile
 SazIls EssA APsssty Ra1 Address: -osasuzA IAA- OFutoRi.s, NSPSA GAldsa 6, Eaas." Ss1d SvIxy- YheEA g@DGe. Oi1a1nsuts asaEoe. Talcua Re. B@ CUts~A Soap shAVo0 wiGhOut mug.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
rRoUBLED WITH WEAK KIDNEYS

sEHave been troubled with weak kidneys since childhood" writes Mrs. G. Hyde. Benzonia, Mich. Now past 40 and have had terrible hackache and that tired out feeling, hardly able to do my work. By using Foley Kidney Pills accompanied with Foley Cathartic Tablets I soon felt like a new person" Backache, rheumatic pains, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. Foley Kid ney Pills give quick relief Lee.l& os-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-05
EWETT CITY.

All those interested in forming mill or town bowling leagues, come to, <; bowling alley at l Wednesday eve.-advE
 Baked bean supper, Pachaug town hall tonight, 4oc.-adv.