davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

The nsxt tins somebody makes .
poor mouth 20 Raymond Torks n
Is probable that be M eross his
fingers.
The last time rorke tried. 70 help
= fellow out he set n rubbed into
him good ana Props. 81
Lester Harrison spproschsd Lshs
one day and sasd hs was starving
He wanted 20 borrow rorks's b.
cycle 10 50 on an srrsnt 70 make a
few c>nts.
The bicycle vas gone Tor a
month Detective Rome got on the
tran and found that a. had been
sold by L>ster for So
I rot nothin' 20 say Harrison
stated 60 the 5odge-
Thirty days. -fssid Judge Hard-
son. rr
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
URGES LABOR GET
SHARE IN INDUSTRY

DETROIT. Mich. sept lo.-pecry-
ing By inferenee fres'dsnt Hard'nfs
resort 10 the injunction process IN the
railroad shopmen's strike. OMITTED
states Senator Charles d Townsend
made an appeal last night to capital
TO grant labor an ownership inter
est In industry and thereby stem the
rising tide Of radicaiism-
SPEAKING st . rally closing his cam
paien for denomination the Senator
went 90 far a. 20 warn c spitai that
IN his opinion the tendencies Of the
day may develop into revolution
unless the demands Of the working
men for . more satisfactory shsr'
in the profits Of production are salts
fed
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.

1ENEnAL FObLhS lNNIEEDs
Tonight at 8.
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. ~
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
e streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor.
Eighth and E strets southeast.
Foy's Radio Supply House. 5o2
Eighth stree. southeast.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily, IL to 1 anA Z to
$50 p. n.
Dubleday-Hnl Electric Company,
715 Twelfth street.
Thomas F. williams. Inc. 1894
New York avenue.
National Elsctric Supply Store.
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company. s1s @ street
northwest.
The Radio Shop, 1891 B street
northwest.
Hines Auto Supply Co., go D
street northwest.
Quality Accessory Company, 1917
H street northeast.
Harry C. Grove, Inc, 1910 G street
northwest.
John c. Rau. 524 Twelfth street.
white and Boyer. s12 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company. Four
teenth and Park road.
Lansburgh and Brother. 420
Seventh street northwest.
Woodward and Lothop. Eleventh
and F strets.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
RADIO NEWS And IIEWS

s,,,. f..,....s, O.. v.... 49,.
: psried br M.rts =
Solos tselectedD. Miss Linda Berg. eontraito,
solo. sss,.etsS1 Ins, III Ki.r,.,t x,oH,
solos (selectedl. Mr.. Merits.
SOLOS tse'ectedl, otto Lennert' eornet' ae-
.Duo Art.' selections. PLAYED. BIZ the webeer
Duo Art reproducing plano.
WEAs-THE HECHT co.
to ,. m:
Tooi... tso, 1 sros,. .!whs, W,s,., co,s.ay
-1foI troll Chine. Of Normsndy." No.
L: "Chimes Of Normandy.' No. 2.
selection on Suioran'en player piano
so,o,s nhnno~r,,b ..ponao c,n,,..,o.o :"
-"uedit, ZION.
Selection on Gulbrsnsen player piano -
"GeorEette.'
o'n'ur w,t,S, pn1nos.pa ..P u u. sns Seaeh Oh
se,.ction on Guibtsnsen player pi.no -
''suwanee Biuebird."
Sonora phonosrsph-"Tr.ume Andante
..%Nanss. .Sn,ant wixns. sns.eois "
w,v xrw.ux NJ
n.t1,
gram ON the hour. Reeerts.
III m ana n. m--Axricultural
reports (officiaD.
T.,,~s,
..,-
. p oh'ihuous pios
kDkA-PITTsBURGH.
Daily.
. to s:15 a m. 1850 a. m to IL
m.-Music.
2:S0 and D. m.-Baseball scores.
s.to o. n-Adar.,... ard r,,.,x
y. survey .. pusi
ness conoi'ions S&'ohai inous'risi
|ont ehce ooaro'
sp. m.-Concert by Edward c. Har-
ris. pianist and composer; Alan
Davis, barytone. accompanied by
Mrs. Alan Davis; Albert D'Auberge,
violinist-
KYw-CHICAGo
DafIy-
e.,s 20 m-p.nor,, and
" ~ -
o p. m.-Musicai program.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11
Beauty answers

Modern Eva: like them awfully
much. don't you? No? Aren't YOU
weary of the short skirt and the
hosiery display? I'd have II at least
eight inches from the ground,
though. as that is quiet the smart
length for the fall skirt, am told
by smart dressmarkers. II you are
plump. stick to the long slender
line. The bouffant style with the
tight waist and full skirt should
be reserved for the girl of more
meager proportions. Yes, have 1t
draped up on one side. But with
You, the general effect should be a
loose line and straight. 1 think you
are wrong about the tight tailored
suit being best for the plump girl.
IL exaggerates the plumpness. Try
the straight line dress with sleeves
that do not encircle the arm tight
ly.
Mrs. T. B.: One Hundred and
ninety-four pounds is powerful
burden for one woman to take on,
particularly when no one is going
to applaud her martydom. I'd get
busy and shake It, stretch il. work
II. and eat II of just as fast, II not
faster. than you have put II on.
Easy? Quite, IL you can stand a bit
OF discontinue until you get your
self used to less food and more ac-
tivlty. Throw away the automo-
bile. and get out your hiking boots
and your gym suit. I'll send you
the diets and exercises IL you are
earnest about showing what a wo-
mans Il Will" really means
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

Dear Miss Blake: Kindly advise
me as to what ] should do. love a
boy dearly and he has told me he
loves me. He In going away and
he has promised that when he comes
BACK he VIII marry me. Now, Miss
Blake. he has asked me for my pic
ture. which he says. he will always
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

These are heavy Hand-brsided Rugs In
the favorite oval shape, 90 much de-
sired for use with colonial fnrniture
and In bedrooms and bathroomr A
wide variety ofsbesutifui pastel coior-
ings.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-11

sci.s r,,,s. Ao"s "
80. r.,-. 49,,
Things."
II. weekly Business Report, BIZ Roger W.
Bsbson. ~
III. Mseky Business survey. bulletlns ny
United States Deusrtment On Commerce.
". Final Baseball scores-Boston American.
". Henry Ralff. baritone soloist Of the Bos-
ton English Grand Opera COMPANY, IN
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07

The talk Of tho town today is Ton C1-e
rolls Glggle-Getters, which 10 PLAYING a.
tho Davis theatre this week. This cor
pany IS composed OF q 5eyy q SesutiHl
girls In some very handsome vTsrdroee
changes. The comedians are excapti0r .
ally witty and keep the house in a cor
tiIlual gale o. laughter The entertain
nent is il tho form Of an elaborate ex-
travaganza, presenting q series Of clever
singing, dancing ana speciality nru5ers
In settings and costumes the show presents
q. Tseritabie riot color. There Is not dui;
moment in the entire show and it & easily
the finest evenings entel tainnent that has
been seen in Norwich IN many MONS =.
Is clean, clever and CLASSY, and IS espe-
ciGAy recommended Tor the 5goverois.
tier business man.
First Love" as TIE feature picture a a
gripping story Of life and romance ANNE
the poor, typical Of those thousands q
working young people in every city "a
whom amusemest parks, street car r!dss
and love-.nakiDg Interrupted by vi=ilzrs
/ COPS offer their sole chance FOR ronnncn
Miss Binney rlayS Kathleen ODoureil
a little factory worker who breaks Wiz
her parents because OF her lover, ore o.
these nluch-5e- perfumed and rnustachec
parasites with which most cities are IN
tested
Before she learns his uzvoTthiaess thar
Is started a train o. dramatic events tia
make q simple yet gripping story, a posS.
nant sketch Of real human life
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
HIS MUSCLES
tied IN KNOTS,
SAYS MCCABE
That's the Way Rheumatism
Made Hartford Man Feel
Troubles End After Taking
Tanlac.


;"Before began taking Tanlae was
SO crippled W with rheumatism that
IL was torture for me 70 make nv
rounds at the plant said Richard II.
McCabe, 2 night Waterman. living st
81 Hungerford St. Hartford, Conn.
Il have been troubled with this rheu .
matism in my legs, hips AMI back of
and on for years. but during the past
year my pains never let up and kept
getting worse. About two months ago
l got wet and after that, until I took
Taniac, I was stiffeueI up something
awful. 1 could hardly lift my feet
from the floor and every step l took a
pain would catch ne in my legs, hips
and back. I was sore to touch. and
when I lay down the. muscles Of my
| legs would cramp and feel like they
were tied in knots.
I Il began TO notice a difference IT
my walking after M first few doses
| of Tanlac, and soon was able to climl
| the stairs and make my rounds with
out suffering. BY the time ] finish M
; third bottle of Tanlac. which l am row
! taking, / don't believe / will need an3
more, for my pains are all gone anC
l can sleep without the cramps com
/ ing in my legs. The stiffness has al
gone out Of my legs and my genera
| health is good. Tanlac has given m.
a better appetite and made me Zee
better all over
Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Nation
al Drug Stores Corp. and Taftvllu
Pharmacy and in Plainfeld by T. J.
MERCER; Charles Il. Carey Jewet
City. Conn; Dea-nlcy & Clarke, Volun
town, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
TWO new HOUSES FOR ELMWOOD AVE.

Aetne "a period Of inactivity IN local
sE1ding circles there Is a slight tenden-
~ toward an increase and contractors
s1Pedict that in another month they viii
De swatnped with work as the year
1e22 promises to be a record breaking
Yssr IN construction work. While there
bas been nothing Of note yet given out
The architects IN this city are figuring
plans for a number of new houses and
other work In the city Already plans
Cor two houses on Elrrwond avenue have
bsen drawn and applications for BIZ
eng permits have been flied by Charles
Z Rathbua who is to build them.
The buildings are to be of frame con-
struction two stories IN height, with e
single exterior. The interior will be in
hardwood. oors and trim The found
atoms will be OF stone. There will be
an open fire place in each house.
Patrick W. Casey has been granted
q permit to build an addition to his
present dwelling at 500 Boswell av-
eaoe. The addition will be Of frame
construction about 15x16 feet and one
story high The construction will be
Of spruce and pine and the roof will be
timed. The interior finish will be OF
lzth and plaster.
During the first ten weeks OF the year
there have been only 9 permits grant
ed by Fire Marshal Howard L. STAN
ton. This condition Is true in all parts
81 the state as the following corlmeut
IN the situation appears in the CONNER
=ial Record:
Building operations az present are az
low ebb, 102 permits having been
granted during the week for new con-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Strand Continues 70 Give E1Osusz
Amusement Programme

The progrs-Eule a. the S.-5na -hezsas
fer the first haif os thls week j. 10 e4os,.
tson TO the god rule, 4 zoo Pc cent
amusement show.
The 3. :. Keith vsudeviue CONSISTS o
to1l- excellent acts that are sure - hrd
favor with all
Leonard, Orr & Hager qreseue a IL
caaed The RourdeT." THIS IS a BroaS
way cock-ta.e with special s-eeaerv. sar.-
comedy and dance make this cpol &C.
Hinlls and Mar present q bright So
called Catching a Car" tbs is 2 Sos
ton which they have added VITA bright q
alosle and catchy. songs making T. into
rcouSt landing vehicle. They are 1ias-lf
T!tted. niu5ole tongued and with plesszu.
voices. a comedy skit With tu-E one on.
continued laugh.
AZ Grant appears in Typical ropics
Tale; He affords more fuz than a ea-re
| OF monkeyG hi ss.orles Il scar s-5
prose are good stories by the hsp5y
Grant faculty Of delivery.
The Wheeler Trio Is ne Seasons a.,
sation- Trey began their careers by pizy
/ ing cirG-s n the barn back q thes- tc-ne
/ They always tried to do sc-dhatic stunss
After considerable training they have C.
come excellent scrcbatLc entertainers
| Youll like them
II you saw The Miracle Mar GeoTR4
Losne fuckers great production which Is
still showing to big business al oTe- Ire
country. you shouldn't mise Ny. Trcker's
last picture, ladies Must Live s7hlch 4,
| on view az the Strand theatre this v7esi2
Spiendidly produced and wildly portrayed
by competent players headed BY Betty
Conpson, Paramount star, Il i vel szprsc
seeing and enjoying
The above outlines a 100 PEI cent. psc.
/ 4
vaudeville and the latest Paramount SO.
ciaL What more coold one want o. a.
for Be sure and sec tt fzere uuiy 20.
! three days. Don't miss Il for anything. NJ
programme in the city can Re corupare.
| with this one. Usual small prices
Read this: Thursday, Friday and ga
urday via again sec i've big acts a. e..
Strand Don't miss these five acts ~
they promise 10 be the best yeti
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
w1LLrSrANrIc.

From plans drawn by Architect 4. r.
Sharpe work is to be started at once
on the new graded school at Windham
Center The Doyle & Murphy Co. have
the general contract and Wood & Ladd
win do the plumbing and heating. The
building will be two stories high, 100x50
feet, Of brick and terra Gotta. The cost
will be about $4,000.
At, a recent meeting OF the school
board to consider the need Of additional
school facilities. q motion was made and
approved to request that the selectmen
call special town meeting to give the
board authority to expend not mere than
$500 on preliminary plans for an addi-
ton 10 the Natchaug school. II Is
planned to erect a brick structure. con-
tanning eight class rooms.
W. Z. Whittemore., who recently pur-
chased the faur-story Hill block, which
was recently damaged by fire, is 70 re-
model the building. The upper story will
be removed and the remainder OF the
building remode!ed into five apartments.
DR.. Owen O'Neill, the purchaser Of the
lot on the north side OF the block, hav-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
TO AYR TRANSACTIONS IN
-, MISSOURI PACIFIC BONDS

New York. March s.-charges that
Thomas L. Chadbourne. prominent law
yer, aided George ]. Gould as president
OF the Missouri Pacific railroad, and T.
suhern Taller, to make large sums
through a transaction in bonds of the
road, will be heard soon by the APT
proceedings for Mr.. Chadbournes dis
barment, It was learned today.
This charge is in addition to one hav-
ing connived with Mr.. Gould IN the
improper administration OF his faith
er's estate. Existence OF the latter
charge was made known yesterday by
William D Guthrie, Mr.. Charbourne's
counsel in the Gfsbarment proceedings.
Today Mr.. Guthrie confirmed the ex-
istence of the Missouri Pacific charge,
saying it was one of the two transac-
tions. he mentioned in q statement yes
terdsy.
This charge is that several years ago
when Kuhn, Loeb and Company offered
TO finance the reorganization Of the road
on condition the road could show clear
title to $4,000 900 issue of the bonds
outstanding, Mr. Gould, through Mr.
| Chadbourne, obtained half interest IN
an option on the bonds which was held
| by Taller and Company. The bonds
: It is alleged, then were sold at a large
| advance IN price to Kuhn. Loeb and
Company. who. In turn, sold them to
the railroad at an additional profit. A
| direct deal between the railroad and
Mr.. Taller. it Is alleged: would have CAV
ed the railroad several millions.
Mr.. Guthrie's statement said the
| charges had grown aut Of a Otter
| family litigation among the Goulds, now
| pending-and which could not properly
be discussed. He declared his belief in
Nsr. Charbournes innoceu.e OF all
wrong doing, and urged that the public
maintain an open mind, until the dis.
barment proceedings proved his clients
| Innocence
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
PROTEST AGAINST POSSIBLE
STRIKE OF MINE WORKERS
washington. March 6.-protest again.

Washington. March 6.-Protest against
a possible strike Of mine workers and
railroad employees is voiced in letter to
tN be read this week to every county and
local subordinate branch Of the National
Grange. in a movement initiated by S. j
Lowell Of Fredonta, ~ Y, Master of the
National Grange to focus public opinion
on the situation.
Eight thousand oranges to which Mr.
LowelPs letter was sent were asked to as
lcertain the opinion Of their members and
to make public the findings as well as any
action taken by them.
81 want you to voice your protest he
wrote, against any owners or manage:
Tnent of railroads or owners Of coal mines
or workers in either, creating a condition
which will stop the PROCESS of our re-
covery from the terrible scourge OF war
We are doing our part and demand tina
both capital and labor do their. What
ever differences may exist between then
must be adjusted without stopping TIT
wheels OF commerce"
Copies Of the letter were sent also L
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
THE SWISS GUARDS
4 FINE BODY OF MEN

Rome, Feb. IA fine bodS OF men"
was the remark generally heard from
visitors to Rome during the conclave Of
cardinals which elected the new Pope
Piux II and who were - ing the Swiss
Guards at the Vatican for she first time.
They are lot OF hard-boiled egzs.'
the same visitors would say a Few min
utes late- when Without passes they
tried to rush past the barrage and
been e1ergetically refrained By the same
Swiss Guards,
Standing six feet or more. the Swiss
Guards. IN their multi,olored uniforms
present an inspiring sight as they
march through the Court Of Saint Dam
aso. II physique they are the nearest
approach to the composite American
battalen which General Alien led down
from Coblenz 20 Paris and Rome as
honor guards to the French and italian
unknown soldier.
Most Of them originate from the Ger
man cantons Of the Swiss confedera-
ton. Few Of them speak French. A.,
speak German and italian.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07

icine. had been having pains every
month and at intervals between, was
weak and seemed to be smothering at
times, but in week / felt like an
other woman. | also used Lydia E.
Pinkham's SanativeWash. It did me
= lot of good too. ! cannot praise
your medicines too much and will be
more than glad 10 recommend them
TO any woman who is suffering from
female troubles. You may print my
testimonial, as it is true. Mrs. 7.
A.LANDRY, 612 Miss. St, Donaldson
vile, La.
Note Mrs. Landry's words-"ss it
Is true. - Every letter recommending
Lydia e. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
pound is genuine. It is a statement
telling the merits Of these medicines
just as the women in your own
neighborhood tell each other.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
NEW LONDON.

Plans are under way to make exten-
sive alterations to the Huntington Street
Baptist church, Merton Stoddard in
charge. The old pews viii be dispensed
with as Will most of the present interior
fixtures Of the church auditorium A
new hard wood floor viii be laid, which
will have a polished surface and run
ners for she aisles. The walls will be
completely redecorated and other chang
es made to completely alter the inte-
rior 1t is also planned to purchase a
new organ. &
The builder has the roof and addi-
ton to the building OF Antoine Leverone
on Bentley avenue, now undergoing
changes. The wire MT Is also W on
the exterior for the stucco finish. Tbs
work consists Of one-story frame struc-
ture. and the elevation OF the one-story
structure an additional story to the
height of the new building. The com
b.ned building will have succeed ex-
terror. The first floor win be used for
stores and the second as a tea room
and rooming house. Sub-contracts will
be let shortly
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
MINIMUM WAGE FOR WOMEN
PLACED AT SI4,se WEEE


Boston. March s.-Women workers ..
ordinary ability, supporting and
having q years experience. ahsuia re
ceiye at least s1E.4o for a weeks work
in the opinion OF tho Brush afatsrs
wage board. which To-Day made p1sair
It's report to the minimum wage con-
mission
The board prepared the toilouizs
weekly cost OF living budget:
Board and lodging $500.
Clothing s2.5o
Laundry Is cents
Carcares Is cents
Church Is cents.
Doctor. dent.s- and ocu.sst Is ce,tp
Inci6entsls IS cents.
Self-imp-ovenasnt. vacation and sn1
gency reserve 80 cents each.
Association dues ana insuranes u
| cents.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
PROGRESS IN THE MUSCLE
SHOALS INVESTIGATION

l. aShH1gton, March 6.-InYeSt.gation ty
the house military, committee OF the yari-
GUS offers from private interests for Dur-
chase, lease, completion and d5eration OF
the governments power and nitrate pro
iects az Nlrescle Shoals, Ala, moved rap
idly nearer u conclusion today and au-
preached within two days of the end OF
open hearing on the subject, committee
members said today
A conference by Chairman Kahn xitA
Speaker Gillett. resulting in the announce
meTpt that a resolution authorizing the
committee members to visit Muscle Shoals
| and vicinity would be introduced in the
house soon was one OF the outstanding. de-
| gelopnents, Other events Included the
completion Of testimony on the third and
! last offer before the committee. that SUB
mitted by Frederick E EIlgstrurl OF VII
nainston, N. c., which provides for a fifty
year lease Of the properties and their con-
lpletioal: under supervision Of an cperat-
ing company TO be created, su5ject To
| government sr12ravai
| The committee also received informally
copies OF new proposal which was sIb-
nlitted today at the war department by
Thomas Hampton, general contractor oi
washington, D. C. The offer followel
closely the original Offer Of Mr.. Engs;7-n
allowing FOR Completion and operation ol
facture of nitrates and fertilizer COMPOUNDS
in the event the government decided Il
finance the Development by reiTnbuTsine
the d7erating company which would .,
lcreated by Mr.. Hampton. Secretary
| Weeks was absent from his office ans
war department officials declined to CON
nent on what action it would take witt
respece to forwarding the proposal t
congress.
I u Va1,a-,1o i. o;-,;I .--;-.a- - a.
Angeles, Calf, attacked the offers 5efor,
the committee Including those of Henr.
Ford, the Alabama Power company anC
Mr.. Engstrum which he declared failed t'
rise to the dignity OF contracts but NOR
nearly reSenGoled wei worded han,
outs" He had been associated with Mr.
Engstrun, Mr. lowering said, 'fbut walk
ed OUT when that proposal was modified
The committee recalled Thomas W
Martin, president Of the Alabama PoU,'
lcoTri2any who recently explained that tn
power company had not particir ted il
any way in the propaganda ca1iJaign
which ne said was being conducte
through the country in the interests Of on
of the proposals the committee was inTes
tigating. Mr. Martin declared the com
rany was standing fatty on It's record q
! a public Atility Of long service ami VIZ
confident of the fairness Of the offer It ha'
made for Muscle Shoals
Another witness heard today wac Fran
els f rockingham. an Investment bank
er Of Boston. He said the bankers ne rep
resented were agreed that Muscle Shoal
lcould be developed under the power com
lrany's offer TO the maximum extent 0
public. service and that its devesopmen
under the Ford or Engstrum proposal
would be "uninteresting" to them
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07
LABOR OFFICIAL CHARGED WITH
HAVING PoCKETED $4,000

New York, March e.-Wliiam 4. Ho-
gan. secretary OF the International
Brotherhood Of Electrical Workers, To-
cal No. 3, accused Of having pocl1eted
sel.675 paid by non-union work1nen for
permits 10 work vita union men, va,
held In S25,000 bail today by Supreme
Court Justice Wasservogel He was n
dicted last week for grand larceny.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-07

hJ uld T. Z In ks
hams Vegetable
Compound -
which has done
|somuch to restore
my health. Iwasa
broken-down wo-
man until my hus-
band brought me
e bottle of your
Vegetable Com
pound and one of
Lydia E. Pink
hams Blood Mod.