davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09
sDGddd!yS R6EveniN8 Fairy Tale. ~ w ADV CDAHAhI PONNED
THE NEW CAVE
S9WAARY GRAHAM BONNER
 - eo7IMohI N wtSILRN NIxsputa uElaN -

There were three of them and they were the best of friends. Their names were Bobby and Billy and Jack. In the winter time after school was out they always played together. They always went together to look for chest nuts in the fall and they always made their Jack O Lanterns as nearly alike as possible and all went together when 1t was time for the Jack O Lan- terms to go a-calling. In fact if any one saw them alone the question would always be asked, Where are the other two?"
 It was very early in the spring on Saturday afternoon that Bobby and Billy and Jack started forth on a walk. They were very fond of walking and loved to start out on crOsS-country walk. They would aim to go in a cer- tain direction and they would go in that direction, no matter how many fences they had to cross nor how many brooks. In fact they enjoyed crossing brooks. There were always great many adventures to be had on a cross-country walk. They saw so many sights and they explored and found so much that was interesting.
 But on this spring afternoon they went in the direction of a cave-an old, old friend of theirs How many times they had visited this cave. It was high on the side of a hill. An echo from 1t could be always heard if one stood at the foot of the hill and shouted up.
 It was always an adventure to climb a mountain side which was just out side the village and then go over the top of the mountain, through the dense woods, and try to strike the cave from above. It was so hard to hit 1t exactly right. Sometimes they came out a little to the right of 1t and sometimes a little to the left. But this day they came down over the side of the noun tain and they could not find the cave at all. "The woods must have changed their looks during /the winter" Billy said.
 "Or we have lost our bumps of .lo- cality," said Bobby. Bobby had always said that the best thing in the world to have was a bump of locality. He meant by that 1t was so fine thing to be able to find ones way about, by instinct, as 1t were.
 q see some rocks" said Jack. "This looks as though we were somewhere near the cave"
 "But they aren't the same rocks" said Billy.
 That's so," said Bobby. Tn fact, I've never seen these rocks before. See! There's a long ridge of them
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

used in the manufacture of optical glass from traces of iron.
 BenzyI Benzoate was required for weather-proofng and fireproofng aero plane wings in the war. It now finds an interesting use in making synthetic perfumes and synthetic drugs.
 Dinitrophenol was supplied to the French High Commission as an ex- p1osive. In peace time we find it used in making dyes, including the Ameri- can new sulphur black. This dye is interesting because it finds a wide ap- plication in dyeing such articles as hosiery and was one of the dyes that Germany was confident America could not make. It is gratifying to learn from textile manufacturers that American sulphur black is at least twenty per cent better than any Ger man sulphur black they have ever used.
 Chlorine was the first toxic gas it is used in the purihcation of water, the bleaching of paper and cloths and in the manufacture of a great many dyes, perfumes and antiseptics.
 TJaptha1ene was used in making our wartime daylight signal rockets. Now it is used in making such beautiful dyes as indigo and orange.
 From these few eXainples it will be readily seem why 1t is so simple a matter to convert a dye plant into a wartime production plant and why so many other industries are directly de- pendent upon dyes.
 ,oS,arirs7, Rrzi1cee New Yorkl
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09
No99ERen ((zx NrnA6Ih] I BAG $
The Magic of Chemistry Which Makes Compound F. of Value for One Purpose ia War
 and Another in Peace
No. VII
(Told In Eight Sketches> By JOHN RAYMOND
WAR AND PEACE

] The art of warfare is as old as the race itself. Warfare at first consisted of throwing stones at the enemy or hitting him with club.
 The art slowly progressed. The tcatapult was used for hurling good sized rocks and the bow. and arrow served it's purpose in stand-off com bats. Thus it went for many cen- turies. Warfare consisted of ninety per cent hand to hand work and per haps ten per cent of shooting from a distance.
 Along about 1345 an old monk found that gunpowder when properly ignited, gave vent to a pretty good sized noise. England and France were at war and the new invention was, tried out at the battle of Crecy with the result that the horses became frightened at the noise like thunder Losses were heavy and gunpowder was voted a success. ] Warfare didn't advance greatly for centuries. To be sure many improve ments in guns and explosives we're made but the basic principle remained the only way to put an enemy out of commission was to hit him with projectile.
 On the morning of April 22, 1915, warfare was revolutionized when cloud of Chlorine gas was sent over the Allied trenches wiping out whole regiments. This experiment proved 30 successful that the war, opening as t did, 100 per cent explosive, ended $ per cent chemical.
 These war gases are of particular in terest to the student of chemistry
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09
SIMPLE AND EFFICIENT POKE
Device Recently Invented to Prevent Animal From Forcing Itself
 Through Fences.

The Scientific American in illustrat- ing and describing an animal poke, the invention of H. Gerdes of Benkelman, Neb.,' says
 An object of the invention is the provision of a poke of simple and efficient construction which is formed
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

because of the va riety of uses to which they are put in times of peace.
 Phosgene. one of the most important of the war gases, has found a wider use in peace time than any of the others. It finds its most direct applica- ton in the manu- facture of a large line of dyes, includ- ing. blue, pink, vio-
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

Questionnaires sent out by Kansas posts of the American Legion show that but 35 per cent of the states ex-service men would elect the cash payment provision of the five-option adjusted compensation (bnus) bill Mre than 43 per cent declared for paid up insurance, with farm and home aid a second best bet.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09
&6meriCATAF
 W&As88i9RMy 2

Exception to the W. c. T. us plagiarizing of the world war service star flag to designate places where liquor is "prohibited" is taken by an American Legion post composed of newspaper writers in San Francisco. The journalists term such usage as "an insult to those for whom the star stood"
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

More than 60,OOO applications for adjusted compensation have been filed by ex-service men in Ohio, &C., cording to the American Legion,
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

E. c. Sheppard, wounded ex-sol- dier, began his honeymoon in New York City. He awoke while wander ing the streets of Rochester, N. Y., unable to recall his name or where he left his bride. He is now in a hospital where the American Legion is caring for him. His lapse of memory is believed due to war in juries.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

Five million questionnaires will be used by the American Legion in its service and compensation drive, to be undertaken by states. Each man who served during the world war will be advised of government benefits, urged to carry government insurance, and asked to designate the nature of adjusted compensation he wishes.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

Shipbuilding will be stimulated in an effort to relieve the 100000 un- employed in New York City. An American Legion census reports that 75,000 of these are ex-soldiers.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09
which is distributing necessary blanks throughout the state.

The American Federation of Labor favors the adjusted compensation bill for ex-soldiers, Daniel J. Tobin, treasurer of the Federation, has ln- formed the American Legion. But it does not favor sales tax as means of raising the money.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

On hill in Eden Park in Cincin- natl, overlooking a bend in the Ohio River, a bronze memorial will be erected to the memory of F. W. Gal braith, late commander of the Amer ican Legion, who was killed in an automobile accident last June.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

An organization to cooperate closely with the U. S. Veterans Bur- eau in all parts of the country in obtaining adequate care for disabled ex-soldiers will be formed by the American Legion.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

Among the we'll known men who have signed up with the American Legion in New York for 1922 are Jack London, Andrew Carnegie, George Washington, John Philip Sousa, A. J. Drexel Biddles IT,, Fred erick Wilhelm, A. Kaiser, Rupert Hughes, and King Albert of Belgium.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

let, y II o W and
 green. It is used
 in the manufacture
 of Coumarin, one of the essentials in making synthetic vanilla and perfume toilet soaps. It is also used in killin 2 rodents, thus aid ing in preventing the spread of bu- bonic plague. Pho gene finds another application in free ing certain sands
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

The oldest and the youngest vet eran of the World War are members of the same American Legion post in Washington, D. CIV. N. Willi- ans who saw active duty at 80, and s. F. Tillman who enlisted at IA.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

Chinese ex-soldiers of the Ameri- can Legion in New York City are to be employed in rounding up 50 slackers of their race, supposed to be in hiding in Chinatown. The men qualified on their knowledge of the quarters many literal Gins and outs. !"
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

The American Legion has set October 16, IT, IS, 19 and 20 as the dates for it's fourth national conven- tion to be held in New Orleans. The city will raise $15O,O0O for enter tainment. /
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

Secretaries, dieticians, and techni- clans who served with American forces have been declared ineligible to membership in the American Le- zion by the national organization.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

The Dominion government will pay half and municipal governments half in the relief of unemployed Canadian ex-soldiers, the American Legion has learned.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

The Canal Zone will take a promi- nent part in the approaching national carnival of the Republic of Panama. Participation of the Canal Zone was made possible through efforts of American Legion posts there.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

There is not one jobless ex-soldier in Louisiana, the American Legion employment bureau in that state
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

with spurs mounted to automatically engage the neck of an animal when he attempts to force his way through fence; by means of a lever the spurs are so held that they will not engage the neck of the animal under normal conditions.
Connecticut western news., 1922-02-09

Four hundred business men of South Bend, Ind, voted unanimous support of the adjusted compensation bill, following a speech by Hanford MacNider, commander of the Ameri- can Legion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06
ITHACA

The funeral Of Edward Hustled, an
ex-service man, was held at the resi-
dence Tuesday afternoon. Rev. VIM.
Roberts, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church officiated and burial was made
in the Ithaca cemetery. Surviving are
The wife and little son one year of
age M
Mrs. Will 1seman of Detroit spent
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
James King.
Mrs. b. M. Earl, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. l.. l.. Kinney and other
friends left Wednesday to visit in St.
Louis, Saginaw and Tawas before
returning to her home in Grand Rap
ids.
Mr.. and Mrs William Seaman
came Thursday from their home in
Lakeland, Florida, and will spend a
short time with Ithaca friends before
going to Grand Rapids to visit reIa-
tives.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06

New fixtures have arrived for the
Vestaburg postoffiee and will soon be
installed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Hartman and
daughter Of Ypsilanti spent Sunday
here with his mother, Mrs. Jane Hart
man and other relatives.
Audrid and Harold Upper, Donald
Custer and Homer Sites, who are
working at Lansing were home for
the Fourth.
Roy McGilliviary autoed TO Detroit
Sunday TO visit at the home of his
sister and was accompanied by Frank
Cummings who went from there to
Toledo, Ohio, TO visit his son, Frank
Murphy, and wife who are spending
the summer with her parents.
Campers are flocking to Bass anc
Rock Lakes and many picnic parties
are being held.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06
vESTABURG

|. Hall, the Chiropractor, has erect
ed nice large sign in front of his
Vestaburg office at the home of VIM.
Wartz near the depot.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. G. Hubbard autoed
10 Alma Wednesday evening to at
tend the meeting held by the Rock
Lake Assembly trustees at the home
of l.. II. May. Il
Mrs. II. j. Bartlett entertained dur
ihg the past week, Mrs. G. b. Fox
Of Alma and Mr. and Mrs. Sellmyre
and grandson, Maynard Rosencrans,
of Middleton.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Dell Ludy have put
in line of confectionery and baked
goods and serve ice cream and lunches
in their residence in the store build
ing formerly owned by Dewitt Muir
laugh.
MIR. and Mrs. George Arts enter
tanned over the Fourth his brother
and bis sister and her husband of
Hasett.
Memo Otterbein who has beer
teaching near Saginaw is here visit
ing at the home of his father-in-la
Rev. Tanner.
The Womens Missionary Society OF
the Church of Christ will hold their
meeting at Albert Briggs cottage al
Bass Lake Friday afternoon, July Z
and have pot luck supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Ludy entertained
out Of town guests Sunday.
Harold Reed who is attending bus
, mess school at Fort Wayne, Indiana
came home to spend a week with hi:
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Sites are en-
PERTAINING over the fourth Their
daughter, Mrs. Eva Hardy of Sag
nav and niece, Mrs. Mae Newcomb
and daughter of Bay City.
Junior Cummings and Dorlan'
IIoway have gone to Lansing to work
Lynn Amel who came from Chicago
Saturday morning to spend the sum
mer with his grandmother Mrs. Ellel
Ncvills, on her farm south of town
was a Saturday guest of Audle,
Carts.
Donald and Leonard Hubbard an
REGINALD Johnston were the boy
from Vestaburg who attended tn
Boys Camp at Town Line lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Evans an
daughter were in st. Louis Sunday.
Dewitt Murtaugh and daughter
and his mother-in-law, Mrs. job
Taft, of Edmore, were Sunday visit
ors az the home Of Mrs. Taft's sister
Mrs. Ed Evans.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06

Mrs. Romano Clark spent few
days the past week in Grand Rapids.
Mrs. J.. p. Gibbs spent the past
week i'm Saginaw.
Weston Mccall has returned TO
Ann Arbor where he will take some
special work in addition to his rcgu-
lar course.
Miss Doris Rich, who attended lth-
aca schools the past year, has cnto red
Brainerd's hospital to begin her train
ing as a nurse.
MIR. and Mrs. Clinton Vail OF Chi
cago spent from Thursday until Sun
day with his sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Russell and
daughter of Saginaw were week end
ouests of Mr. and Mrs. William Pen
dali.
Mrs. Rex Hoffman and children Of
Alma car1e Monday to spend few
DAYS with ithaca relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. l.. Dewey anC
son, George, spent the past week a
| Crystal.
Miss Gertrude Sutton has returned
TO her home here after spend ing tn,
past school year in Big Rapids at tn,
Ferris Institute.
viii futile of Lansing spent tn,
week end at the home of his sister
Mrs. Bedie Kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fairbanks OF
Fcnton spent the Fourth with his
mother, Mrs. Fairbanks.
Mrs. Charles Webster of Snohom
sh, Washington, vi sited with Ithaca
friends the past week.
Miss Josie Hammond Of East Jor
dan was a week end guest of hei
aunt, Mrs. Walter Lombard.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. ID. Hamilton anC
daughter, Charlotte, spent Tuesday
in Ionia where they met their son
Charles and family of Tampico, Mex
leo.
Rev. L. L. Dewey left Monday fo
Albion where he will teach in schoo
Of Theology.
Mrs. Hamilton Bovee returned I
her home recently after spending
few days with Mr. and Mrs. rran
Davis at Maple Rapids.
Guests at house party H,iVcn re
Gently by Miss ChaXlottc Iamito
were Miss Carolyn Hughes OF 81
Louis, Lawrence A. Aasselin of 81
Rapids and Ensign Preston 'amblin
Of Mt. Pleasant.
Miss Bernice Brooks Of Holland
spending the summer vacation wit
her mother, Mrs. Linnie Brooke.
General Nathan Church has re
turned to Ithaca after spending tn
past several months in New Yor
city and Buffalo, n. Y, Richmond
Va, Washington, ID. c., also severa
cities in New Jersey.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06
81 Wouldn't Go Camping With
out Rat-Snap," Says Ray White

"Wife and | spent our vacation
camping last summer, smell of cook
ing brought rats. We went TO town,
got some RAT SNAP, broke up the
cakes, put it outside our tent. We
got the rats alright-big fellows"
Farmers, storekeepers, housewives,
should use RAT-SNAP.
Three sizes, 35c, 65c, slips. Sold
and guaranteed by C. Il. Murphy and
Winslow Bros. Drug Stores.-adver-
tisement.
Advertise your wants in The Rec
ord
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06

"Blue Laws" are so stringent in
Des Moines, Iowa, that proprietors of
cigar stores who keep their shops
open en- Sundays will be subject to
arrest. This move against the cigar
store men is believed to have beer
brought about by shoe-shining mer-
chants who were forced to close their
stands on Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06
HOW'S THISl

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
OF Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal inflammation and
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting TO restore nor
NAL conditions.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
L. J. Cheney e. Co., Toledo, o.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06

Fifteen states in the union offer aid
to former service men in the form
of vocational education, and in Cali
forna a bill has been adopted pro-
viding for vocational education of
veterans dependents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-06
TOWN LINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Church and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Smith, spent Saturday fishing near
Harrison.
George and Harold Shoemaker
of Arcadia, called on Purl and George
Whitcraft Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Eliza Hoyt is visiting her
cousin, Miss Ethyl Obryant near
Forest Hill.
Mrs. Leslie lioyt and family enter
tanned her sister, Mrs Anytime o.
bryant and family of Forest Hill,
Sunday.
Matt Johnson is the owner Of a
Ford Lizzie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
Western ThrdCe
Is Turned OUer
To Turk Leader
Tahri, New Angora Governor
Enters Adrianople Fez
Replaces Hat

ADRIANOPLE, Nov. 26.--The
last OF the creek gendarmes left
Adrianople Tuesday The town
WAS left in the hands VI tho
French. Immediately on the de-
parture OF the Greeks the city be-
came mass of red with the flag
OF Turkey predomiuatiNg The
entire population threw away
their hats and replaced them with
the fez. All the Greek inscrip-
tlons on shop windows in the
streets were erased or smashed or
thrown into the streets.
The new governor. Tahri. sent
by the Ansora Eovornment en-
tered the city Friday, at the head
of 200 Turkish officials, three bat.
talions Of gendarmes and squad
ron OF cavalry The popu'ace
througed the streets to welcome
them.
The French commandant or
Adrianople, Colonel Uoar. accom-
panied by British and French Of
ficials, officially called on Tahri
and turned over to him the city
also western Thrace. The day
passed quietly Untoward events
were entirely lacking.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27
DEBS STILL UPHOLS
RADICALS OF WORLD
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ers mostly members OF the de-
spised /. W. W" who are still in
federal prison.
Il am almost ashamed" Debs
said. ito be out OF prison while
those men ate still back of the iron
bars" Their continued incarcera-
tion is a high compliment from
the government OF the United States,
a government SO cowardly It fears
those 6S men will overthrow It."
81 would far rather" he continued,
"he In Jail with my self-respect than
o0 'NH "t"cct wi b a gag IN my mouth.
I despise and defy their laws
am h,, citizen OF the United states
despite the fact that | was horn and
raised in Indiana. Because ] obeyed
by conscience ! lost my citizenship,
but l would far rather have IL that
way than keep my citizenship and
lose my conscience"
He attacked government by In
junction" and said that II he had
been in Chicago when the recent rail
strike Injunction was issued he
would have asserted my manhood
by defying IT and the corporation
lawyer. .uuEa that issued it."
Jean Longuet devoted most OF his
addresses to an attack on Georges
Clemenceau and the peace treaty Of
Narsellies ClemenCeau, he declared
mo more represents France than
Mr.. Schwab or MIR. Morgan repre-
sent the spirit OF America"
ut is for me great privilege" ="
he said, "to be able to put before
the American public. contradiction to
Mr.. Clemenceaus. a quite different
view OF the problems he is approach
ing
rho fundamental cause Of the
present situation In Europe, he said
is the peace made in 1919 and this
way a natural result OF the Combi-
nation OF the war until that time.
The prolongation Of the war"
| NJ. Longuet said, and the refusal
OF the governing classes TO try and
reach any peace by negotiation, their
! obstinate policy OF the knockout
| blow system, their refusal TO accept,
more especially during the year 1917
the various proposals trying to meet
| the possibilities OF peace, have nat
| urally led Europe to "A mad national
ism. when the peace treaties were
| concluded this mad nationalism do.
minated especially the victorious ma
| tions of Europe, and even in Ameri-
ca the war psychology reached such
/ q degree that those statesmen OF
/ yours who won a peace quite diff
| fcrcnt from the various treaties OF
! the part and more especially Mr.
| Wilson with his IA points. found
himself absolutely powerless against
| the entrigue of the French, ltaliar
and British imperialism"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-27

GLENWOOD, Arb. Nov. 2s.
Arkansas oil soil and mining in
terests will at this place November
20 to IS hold meeting for per-
manent organization OF the South
west Arkansas Highland Advance
ment association which will work
out an active highway, market and
development program covering
some eleven counties between Hot
Springs and the oklahoma state
line.
Recent uncovering Of extensive
kaolin, fullers earth, trlpoli, fire
clay, and asphalt bodies and as
phalt and oil scepages that fould
indicate tremendous underlying
petroleum bodies have caused active
entry Of this region by oklahoma
and Texas operating capital for de-
velopment. 1t is planned that the
Co-ordinated efforts of the new high
land or regional association toward
obtaining more favorable trans
portation facilities will materially
facilitate activities begun.
Among prominent state and out
of the state speakers who will be at
the meeting are State Commits
sioner of mines Jim G. Ferguson OF
Little Rock, John NJ. Plymale Of
the Arkansas National Forest re-