davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
FOR SALE

67-acre farm, located in village~ of North Avindha1n with two houses. one Of eight rooms and one of five rooll1ss run riIfg V ater in both houses and barn five minutes walk from \ Y, N. H S Hart ford depot, stora and school Address
 CHARLES CARPENTER,
 apr5 ME North Wfndhann.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
FOR SALE

Two large firms in unoasvile, well stocked, large woodIot on both places only four to five miles to Norwich large loan placed here. For further details see
 CLARENCE sHoLEs,
 Tel 1880. IS8 West Thames St.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
FOR sAEE-AusOmsB;!==s

Pkfx ATE party will sell 1918 Chalmers 5-passengcr car. in good condition. $150 first payment. to responsible party. Box SIz. Bulletin apr5d
 FOR sALE-1SfS Dodge touring car, new battsry, good condition price reason able. M + Forster, Thames House Jn- casviiie Phone 1197-1S. apt4d TOR sA1E-Ford sedan, 1921, iii good condition. run LOGO miles. Phone iI6-5.
 mar2sd sa-
 FOR sALE-I91s Oakland touring S35e, first class running order. Can be seen at ezfiberts Garage. Jewett City or Phone 5eS-S Norwich. nar24d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
LOST AND FOUND

BOsT-Aarch 31 On Broadway 5r Fsshington St. a fur neckplece. Finder leave at 1e5 Washington St. or Phone sss' s0rsd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
A Bulletin For Sslo
 Advertisement Will Sell t
BORN

SEsuIr-ln Mystic, a daughter to 1lr.
 and Mrs. Nolzn Ncsbit C1lndrea Walt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
MAaRlEp

EEsIEefI Afr.-In Westerlys R. [, Narch 5l, 1922 ry Re- S 2 Dickson.
 John Beuhery and Hrs, Eattis Taft.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

FOR SALE Two-tenernert house. seven rooms each apartment, with bstlt and all modern irn- pFovements: on car line 10 minutes walk from Franklin Square. For full particuz lars, see
 V. covELLoa S Tel 1527s9 1gg CnR st.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
FLORIST
LANpscAPE eARpENINe

THIS is the time to zrrange for land. scape work, of which we make spectal. ty. Geduldig's Greenno1ses. TT Cedar St Phone S6S. maf13d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
FOR SALE
EoR sAT1

A building containing g. rooms. with adI modern Improvements, including heat, with large piece of land. centrally ,4ecat- cd, with an annual income Of S1,44O al- ways rented. yery desirable for apart nentS or rooning house. Price low, and large amount can remain on mortgage.
 FRANCIS D. QoN0HUE,
 Central BIdg. Phone. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
4 Bulletin For SaIe
 Advertisement Will Sell t
FoR sALE

EoE Stock and Axtures of 2 Ivsriety store doing good blE1pess in s1l Eexcellgnt location. Bu1dick 6 McN iepls
 ThayAr Bldg, Norwieh. apr5d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
BUILDING

JOSEPH .. cH1SIGO, General Com tretor and Builder. Tel 1871. mar2sd Q. EOEGO & co. general contraci1ys and b1iidiuE. eIcayatior, sidewalk. bricA and plazlar' w9 rz, Phone 195z-5. mar1d
 WfILlA1Ifc. YOUNG Coutraetcr am Bnudcr. 1Iili Work nnh 3ebhfng. 50 Wess Nalr tt. /hono 01l. d4czd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05
DlED

1KdES-Ir Ho1c v1Ney. 12. f, Aor1 ., 192e. 1--e G.. vie of Moses F. Main agcd e. ycarr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

FOR ALB 5e-acre farm. plenty. wood rood 1Dkroor1 house, barn. shed, near sIake road and school; good buy for s2 500 easy terms Inquire Fred l. Racine E1aln1eld, Conn. Tel 99-2 11oosup aur5d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

ron smalD farm of 10 acres, with ssx-roo1n house, and barn, lecated about one nlile from Nersail les.s on state road price very reasonable. Kuruach q Afe1Jicoi, Thaysr Bldg, Norwich.
 apr5WThS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-05

FOR sALE-Esarnn Of zs located near Canterbury Green ccnsisting ofi house of eight rooms, barn. hen house,
 ssiil4 b11iiding with a small wa ater 1r1v-
 il1ze, plenty Of fruit price g s50o Bur dick 6 1fcNicol Thayer Bldg.s Norwich. s
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
PUT AN END TO THAT FOREIGN
BONUSl

Some of the Eastern seaboard in
fiuences most loudly denunciatory Of
the soldiers bonus are enthusiastic
ally in favor of continuing the bonus
the American people are now paying,
under the Underwood tariff law, to
the importers and foreign producers.
The Underwood bonus to importers
and aliens amounts to several billion
dollars a year. Unlike the soldiers
bonus these billions go abroad, and
create unemployment in the United
States for from three to four million
men. These men are destroyed not
only as producers, but as consumers
by the Underwood bonus. The par
alysis of industry created by the clos
ing of the factories in which these
men are in normal times employed,
multiplies severol fold the loss in
wages.
It is safe to say that the Under
wood law providing bonus for i'm
porters and aliens costs the American
people five billion dollars a year. Yet
some of our seaiboard foes of the
soldiers bonus favor the continuance
of this free trade foreign bonus, but
for which there would have been
plenty of employment for everybody
in this country and the demand for
the soldiers bonus would not have
been half so strong.
If Congress viii bring the Under
wood bonus to an end, this will pro
vide several times over the amount OF
money necessary to pay the soldiers
bonus. And all the money-the
money saved on the foreign bonus
and the money spent on the soldiers
bonus, if the pending bill be passed
will remain in the United States. A.
! between the two kinds of bonus
whatever may be said as to the ad
visibility of the appropriation to the
soldiers in the present state of nation
al finances, The National Republican
prefers the home to the foreign vari
\ EDUCATIONAL Republican.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
FoRD,s BOGUS LIBERALITY

Many and many man who has TO
work for his living read with some
thing like envy the announcement
that Henry Ford's employees at De
troit and elsewhere will presently be-
Gin to observe the five-day week.
In announcing the change
Mr.. Edsel Ford spoke highly Of lei
sire. every man." he said, "needs
more than one day week for rest
and recreation" And later: Every
man should have more time to spend
with his family" But has the family
been heard from? Would it rather
have its breadwinner spend an add
tional eight hours a week with them,
or would it prefer an additional Sc. 1t
has often been said that time Is
money, but how is the corner grocer
to be persuaded that an extra holiday
is the equivalent of a days pay?-
Spokane Spokesman.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
AMOS CHANGED HIS MIND

At those rather infrequent inter
walls when we feel that to shuttle off
this mortal coil would be more or less
of a relief, we are reminded of the
old negro man who continually ex-
pressed himself as being weary of
life. The burden of his conversation
was that he was tired of this vale of
tears, as he was "poly" at best, and
''wushed dat de good Lord would SEN
de Angel Gabriel to carry Amos home
to his old Marster."
So familiar did this dolorous re-
frain grow to those who knew the old
fellow, that two of his white acquaint-
ances decided to try out his sincerity
Wrapped in a sheet and with an OLD
cavalry sabre clanking as he walked
one of them advanced through the
night and knocked at the door of the
old mans shack, while the Othel
watched developments from the bush
es.
''Who dat?" came in startled re
Spouse to the knock.
Silence, and then another impress
| sive knocking with the sabre hiIt.
who dat?" Again in a voice be
traying increasing perturbation.
81 am the Angel Gabriel sent t.
carry old Amos home to his oil,
Marster," in sepulchral tones.
claw, Mars Gabriel" cried
trembling voice, 'fOld Amos don
move way from dis heah house tw
years ago."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
A 3 room House-see Miller Bros
Those Wonderful California Herbs
Cured Her and the Neighbors
of Rheumatism

Minburn, Iowa, May 6, 1920.
Rheumatism Herb Co., Ocean Park,
Cal.
Gentlemen: My mother is suffer
ing dreadfully with rheumatism. We
have tried doctors, all sorts of patent
medicines and liniments, but no re
lief, and my sister-in-law (Mrs. w. F.
Antle of Norwalk, Iowa. wrote me
and told me to get a pound of your
Herbs, for she knew it would do Won
ders for my mother. SHE SAID IT
CURED HER AND SEVERAL OF
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20

started soon.
Colorado will spend, during 1922,
more than 100000 of state and fed
eral road funds, on the improvement
of the Victory Highway within her
borders. Every foot of the Victory
Highway in Colorado, as well as in
all the other states through which it
passes, has been selected as ''prim-
airy, interstate" road, by the United
commentator of the State Highway
States Bureau of Roads, on the re
Commissions.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
PUBLICATION NOTICE

(First published in Hays Free Press
April 20, 1927
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
PUBLIC BE DAMNED"
Origin of Famous Phrase Is Revealed
by Noted Editor

The origin of the famous phrase,
''The public be damned" which for
years has been used with telling eff
feet by railroad baiters, is revealed
by Melville E. Stone, for many years
editor and proprietor of the Chicago
Daily News and later general man
ager of the Associated Press, in the
following which appeared in a recent
issue of Golfers Weekly:
''Back in 1882, Clarence Dresser
was a free lance reporter in Chicago
He was one of the extensively aggres-
sive type-always importunate and
usually impudent. Such reporters
are not the best, and Dresser had. be-
cause of his tireless audacity, proved
a failure as a news gatherer and had
been employed and speedily dismissed
by all the papers. Then he became a
free lance. He prowled among the
railroads, gathered what he could,
betrayed condolences generously and
sold his output at something an
article.
Gone evening William H Wander
! 'bilt arrived with some friends. He
was on his private car which was side
tracked in an out-of-the-way corner
of the Michigan Central yards.
Dresser learned of his where
abouts and posted off for an
interview. Mr.. Vanderbilt was
at dinner, but it was useless.
Dresser forced his way in and cheer
lily accosted the magnate. Intrusion
of this sort was not uncommon with
him. He was not abashed when Mr..
Vanderbilt said sharply, Don't you
see, sir, that I am engaged?'
." Il want an interview replied
Dresser.
4" Well, sit down at the other end
of the car until I have finished din
ner and I will talk with you,' replied
Mr.. Vanderbilt.
" But it is late and will not reach
the Office in time. The public
''This was too much for the infur-
lated Mr. Vanderbilt, who interrupted
his tormentor with the ejaculation
The public be damned; you get out
of here
Dresser scurried off to the News
Office, told the story in great glee and
wanted to sell an article based on Mr..
Vanderbilt's phrase which he had ex-
torted: The public be damned But
the night editor would have nothing
to do with it. Instead, he roundly
denounced Dresser for the whole
business.
''Then Dresser went off to the Chi
cago Tribune and, cautioned by his
experience at the News Office, avoid
ed any suggestion that he had aroused
Mr.. Vanderbilt's anger, and made Z
sale.
: ''The result was the publication
which did the railroad business in
calculable damage, and as much a,
anything led to the agitation which
followed against transportation com
panies.
$50 here we have the unromantil
truth about the famous phrase. VIVA
would you have said had you bee1
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
D. J. Kiser,
Defendant

D. J. Kiser, ------- Defendant
You the defendant, D ]. Kiser, are
hereby notified that you have been
sued in the above entitled Court, in
the above entitled action, by The
Farmers National Bank of MankatO,
Kansas, a Corporation, plaintiff in
said action, and that said plaintiff
has filed its petition in the District
Court of the County in the State Of
Kansas, against you, and that unless
you answer said petition on or before
the 9th day of June, 1922, said peti-
ton will be taken as true, and judg-
ment rendered accordingly of the fol
lowing nature, to wit:
Recovery by Plaintiff of money on
two promissory notes executed by
YOU to Plaintiff, amount claimed
S1768.25 with interest at ten per cent
from April Is, 1922, and costs of
suit: that the following described
lands owned by you have been attach
ed and will be sold to satisfy said
Judgment. interest and costs, said
lands being Section thirty (30)
Township eleven (1D, Range sixteen
90, Ellis County, Kansas
Dated and first publication, this
10th day of April, 1922.
/ The Farmers National Bank of Man.
kato, Kansas, Corporation
Plaintiff
By R. W. Turner, D. F. Stanley anc
/ R B. Turner of Mankato, Kan
sas, Attorneys
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is greatly relieved by constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICIN 8
is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an infiamed con
dition of the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is inffamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing and when it is entirely closed,
Deafness is the result. Unless the in
fiammation can be reduced, your hearing
NAV be destroyed forever. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the mucous surfaces of the sys-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
assisting Nature in restoring normal con-
ditions.
Circulars free All Druggists.
E. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo Ohio.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20

HER NEIGHBORs. Please send it
as quickly as possible.
Very respectfully,
Mrs. E. M. Jones.
Send for free Booklet of letters
from people all over the U. S. testify
ing to the wonderful result of these
Herbs. Men and women agents are
building up a good business selling
them. Agents wanted everywhere.
Price 81 pound postpaid.
RHEUMATISM HERB COMPANY,
Advt. Ocean Park, California.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20

Mr.. Vanderbilt, and how would you
feel if some careless phrase from your
conversation today were flung to the
world tomorrow in a newspaper head
line? National Republican.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20

State of Kansas, Ellis County. IS.
In the District Court of Ellis County,
in the State of Kansas.
The Farmers National Bank of Man
kato, Kansas, a Corporation,
Plaintiff
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20

By R. w Turner, D. F. Stanley and
r B. Turner of MankatO, Kan
sas. Attorneys.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20

Whitman's, Cranes and Martha
Washington candies in Easter Pack
ages at King Bros.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
A WORLD OPPORTUNITY
international Sunday School Conven-
ton at Our Doors.

Kansas City, June 21-27, 1922. 1900
Delegates from Kansas
More than one-half of the entire
Kansas quota of 1900 delegates is al
ready provided for and applications
for credentials are pouring into the
state headquarters of the Kansas
School Association daily. Those who
secure seats in this great gathering
will be fortunate indeed. Pageantry,
music, mammoth parade, outstanding
addresses from world leaders in re
ligious education, an international
forum on every phase of religious
education.
THE MERGER
This international gathering is the
first in the history of Sunday School
movement in America under the re
cent merger of the international
Sunday School Association and the
Sunday School Council of Evangel-
zeal Denominations. The merger re-
presents the greatest step in relig-
ious education taken in the present
generation.
PAGEANT
Professor Augustine Smith, who
directed the music and pageantry at
| the Worlds Convention in Japan two
years ago, will direct the music ano
pageantry in this International gath
ering. Among the notables who vii
sneak are DIR. Robert f. Speer
William T. Ellis, Miss Margaret Stat
terv. DR.. J. C. Robertson, Marion
Lawrence, DR.. W. o. Thomson, Dr.
! Walter S. Athearn, Bishop VIM. N
Bell Prof. w. W. Charters, an
scores of others whose names ar
household names among the grea
host of Sunday School workers.
CREDENTIALS
Credentials are issued upon appl
: cation by the Kansas Sunday SchoC
r Association, Frank G.. Richard, Ger
= eral Secretary, Aetna Building II
e peka, Kansas, for the entire Kansa
quota.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
Dear Alice:

Company putting
in dclled
about The foundation all Wen have lots of light
There
of fruits
do Company They did
Wasn't that nice of
them?
of plan
much pleasure out Of
happy that here April
will Wilder Netcaf,
Auxiliary of other notable The
Editors Association the Roundup the
Stat on
Jinnan Musical Festival
will
vevithT Inve stnnent
AfectonateIy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09
AND OFFICIAL PARTY
PASS THROUGH RICHMOND
Chief Executive With Wife, Daugherty, Gillette and
Others, Spends Ten Minutes al Broad Street Station
En- Route for Weeks Stay at St. Augustine

President and Mrs. Warren G..
Harding. together with al number Of
intimate friends. passed through
Richmond at S o'clock last night en-
route Ia Florida by rail.
The presidential party was at din
ncr when the six-car special train
arrived promptly At 8. Ten minutes
elapsed. during which the r.. +. n H.
locomotive was removed and replaced
by ono of the Atlantic Coast Line.
which VIII conduct the special to its
destination.
superintendent Charles W. Culp. of
the H., +. Il l.. Railway. said the
fresidcntS special left Washington
nj BIB o'clock. arriving at Broad
street Station here on scheduled time.
He declared neither the President nor
Mrs. Harding. or other members of
the party left the train. Nearly every
one was dining when the special ar
rived and they continued, he said
EXCEPT for momcntary chances from
the windows.
Promptly at $40 o'clock the train
churged slowly from the station ON
the second lap OF it's Florida jaunt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

| senator Lodge declared. was regard
cd by the delegation as the mes,
hlhSrrouS clement In this govern
nirnts relations with the Far East
lie asserted that IL the four-powcr
pact. with it's clause abroratinr IN,
iaiiiAnc" failed. the naval limitation
aGrccmcnt also would be cndan,rcrcd
r'SultinS in failure OF the confer
cncc'
No changing commitments arc
contained in the treaty, IL. asserted
/ ANA no provisions contrary to Amer
icah traditions He characterized IL
as only AN experiment." but added
| ,nht IL was one that must succeed
u the United States Is to make good
, us progressed desires to take the lead
! III guiding the world toward peace.
Declaring he desired to tell the
| Senate with entire rrankncss" thn
motives which actuatcd the Ameri-
can delegation. Mr. Lodge snid: For
Il month and more before the con
ference met the American delegation
was in session almost every day,
w" tried To determine and mark out
| IN" course which tho American dele
cation. with whom rested the re-.
| sponsiEiltty OF initiating air the
| work OF tho conference. should fol.
! row. The delegation was I'm com.
| rlctc accord ms Ia tho policies To b,
| pursued The shadow OF politics n,
| o: personal feeling never rested FOX
moment upon our deliberations.
Three Grcnt Objectives.
! We We're Clearly of opinion that
| thee lay before us three great oh
! j,'tiN"S. three dominant purposes t.
| ne attained. one was the termina
! tcn % the Acknowledgements alliance
The next was an agreement be
|
| associated powers seated At the tab',
| .nr u reduction OF naval armaments
! !hc third was 10 accomplish all that
! was pnS*ihl" 10 aid China in such
| WAYS rs /" help her in the establish
! H'nt OF free and independent gov
| inh"ni. and particularly to secure
! The restoration Of the great province
! OF S,antmng 10 the Chinese empire
| |" which il righifuiiy belonged.
w" succeeded before the close OF
| tn" conference in attaining all these
objects tn" treaty now before us
terminates the Anglo Japanese alli-
! ant". Personally. believe that it
involves the United states In no OBJ
| .i-"ti"n except to meet with the
"th"" sisHatorics ana consult in case
| "i ahy controversy arising or in case
| % aggression by some outside power
not siSnatnry.
! Il; TX not necessary for me to go
INTO detail as to the reasons for my
opinion as 10 the great importance
OF TINS achievement. II is sufficient
10 say chat in NV judgment the An
| Si"-Japincsc alliance was the mos.
dangerous element in our relations
with the Far East and with the Pa
| cine. Wars come from suspicIons
| WAlch develop into hatred and
hatred which develop into war. The
NnfI"-Japa alliance caused a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

dition to the President and Mrs
Harding. included Attorney General
haughcrty, Speaker Gillette. Of the
House Of Representatives: Under
secretary Fletcher, of the state De-
partment; Brigahior tiencral sawyer.
his personal physician, aud George
u. Chr Stian, X. mis- scc:star..
During his stay In Florida. the
President. IL was said ut the White
House before his departure. will at
tempt so far az possible to east aside
official cares and get as much rest and
recreation as possible. the trip he
ing his only vacation Of any kind
that he has taken since last summer
and tn" longest period OF rest he has
enjoyed since his inauguration. more
than year aco. lie plans to spend
much of the time playing golf over
courses near 81. Augustine. and may
visit other courses in that section of
Florida.
Although II had been known for sew
cr;il days that the executive was con-
sldcring trip to some winter re-
sort in the South. definite announce
ment of the Presidents intentions
was not made until an hour before
his departure. Before leaving, he
cleaned M a number OF matters,
holding conferences with Secretaries
Hughes and Mellon on the question
Of participation hy the United States
IN the Genoa economic conference,
transmitting to the Senate informa-
tton requested in the treaty ratin-
cation fight and receiving from At
t"rncy-Gcncral DauSherty an opin-
ION as to the cligibuity W senator
Smo"t. of Utah. and Representative
i.nrt"h. OF ohio. To membership on
the allied debt rcfundinr Commits
sion
ABOUT thc last thing he did was to
mako Mnt his incnmc tax return
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-09

S'oWihg feeling OF suspicion. nor op,y
~ wy united states. but In Canada.
o'her side. 1t tended to give.
Srouhd to Japan. which ON
"sco the war spirit ,nJ
r,p'r"'icns. both by land nnd Go,
"'urc conflict. 1t immn,I;,,,
'""u and prevented Tho cxor,i,,.'
VI heF influence in the Eou, ro, ,ho
OF peace. and peace IS Jlsti,r,i,
nc' interest In that rrcat ro,jnn
""' menace TO peace is romov,J h,.
the four power treaty
nave already shown the total
uiHcrcnce which exists between this
treaty and the Anglo Japanesc ALI
ahcc. There is no likeness between
mat alliance and this treaty. Far
from taking the place Of the other.
'h's treaty simply enabled England
~" australia Ind New Xcdlarl TO
''Nc part in terminating the alliance.
The removal OF tho Anr,o-.Ian,-
nose alliance. which is conrIctc
created the situation in which i, was
P'ESthie I" brig about IN agree
"'nf Tor the reduction III navtI arm
aa'"t. VIII" Us Ilii.rco existed
u r iuc;ion - naval arrin,ntmt WAS
ch+"'t. il ~, imu ',cticah,,.
Senators should hear in mind Tim,
IN" defeat of the four power treaty
would cadangcr the treaty for the
limitation Of naval armament, and
the failure of the naval treaty would
shocR ana startle tho world and hit
tnrly disappoint tho American pcn.
~" We must not forget the close
~ "a ton between the two treaties. Tho
dcfoat of tho Horsepower treaty woulJ
mean the failure OF the conference.
Lei 'hcre be no illusion on tina,
point"