davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
Superior
Therefore Initiated

Youarecautionedaga instaccept-
ing cheap inferior limitations of
1RONIZED YEAST, which in
most cases are merely mixtures Of
ordinary yeast and iron. The re-
markable process of ironization
is embodied only in IRONIZED
YEAST, theone scientifically cor
rect yeast treatment. Always in
sist upon thegenuine IRONlZED
YEAST. 1t is the only way you
can be sure of getting the best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04

=, me Ladies Aid OF tho Green street
s''u'"l't' church VIII meet In the
s''' Thursday afternoon. ESQ
io'N The ladies are 70 bring their
Swing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04
LOCAL NOTICE

o." Dance by the White Ray
lN' city hall. Saturday. May 8.
.. Douglas. Tickets soc in
Hg tax may4d3t
r. health improved by Graham
49,. 'hc Kind with the real deli
.a's, give me more favor. webber
HcWctt moysd,t
a. o,"F Friday night dance at
r,'a l'bhousc Hewitt's orchestra.
- ~ ana girls % cents. mayl-5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04

all druggists on our
Satisfaction Guaranteed basis, those who
wish may try it absolutely FREE. Sim
ply mail the coupon. twill bring you tho
famous Three-Day Trial Treatment. Tho
results, even from this short test, viii
very likely surprise you. Send for It now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-04

mayidlt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-22
Philadelphia, Friday, December ~, 1922

We do wonders in rushing Christmas purch-
ases-bought up 10 O'Clock Saturday, but take
nothing "for granted" Get our promise-then
know and can act.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-22
RAD|UM HAS SOLVED
L0NG-L|FE SECRET
Dream OF Ponce dc Leon Near,
Physician Back From
Europe Says.

New orb World.
lafc that win Ne worth living FAR
beyond ZOE years. health. vigor ard
the csuhcrance ~ youth itself that
viii remain Ions after the bihlicany
allotted span of threc-score years
and ton, faces devoid of wrinkles:
new hair on bald heads. and mouths
gioaming with a third set OF natural
teeth
An these are possibilities OF the
next few yeats as a result ~ a radio
active treatment that has passed the
experimental stage and Is now IN
praC tical use In Europe. according
to Dr.. q. Everett Field. Director of
The Radium Institute. No. 323 River
side Drive
Dr Field. who predicts the exit Of
monkey glands. Crutchcs and nos
trums. bases his assertions not only
on hi. own knowledge Of the subject
but upon facts obtained by him from
irof Barton SCANNED. President of
the BRUSH Rad.um SocIcty. who pro-
claims the radioactive treatment an
established success. lie quotes Prof.:
Scammel as follows.
These methods Ions have been
applied o. the sol and are now
adaptllsc for humanity. The trouble
has been Co supply alkaline metal
potash in form In wh.ch il can hc
asslmuatcd by tire lodv and taken
into the h,ood Experiments have
shown that mixed with a radio-ac-
I've solution. 90 can hc taken into
the system with amazing results
After several treatments even the
hair hogins to Erow atrosh and the
entire muscular system is renewed
ana strengthened.
d. Fivld cNpla.nc shat tMrd scts
OF teeth boo proDcss of formation haV"
been discovered iu jaWboncs lie said
these teeth would come through just
40 tho FIRST two sets o. persons had
cbouEh vitality loft when these teeth
are torming Co carry them 20 ma
turitN The only thinC urvdcd now
Go assure third SET of teeth is She
discovery GO OBJ, cNact chemical COM
position of tho enamel 90 the teeth
the radioactive treatment VIII do the
rest
q fully believe pr Field con
unucd. that within another ten years
Che use 90 radium Co CNtcnsJhe period
~ mans lie VII De common
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
1NvEsr1GAr1re ruRKEY.

When the decision was reached limit ing the investigation of conditions in Asia Minor to recent ones, 1t was what the situation calls for. There could be no thought of going over the ground which has already been well covered by others and which show the Turks to be just what they have been painted This investigation deals with recent events It is desired that it should be known just what the conditions are over there From what those who have been in that region tell there can be no question as to what the report will be, but 1t will have the official stamp and be a joint finding by the leading countries.
 < It can hardly be expected that Fur key will cease It's butchery just because an inquiry is to be started. It has gone through the experience before and its whole savage conduct has been lait bare It has found out what the world thinks about it but it hasn't changed it. inclinaions.
 There are good reasons for believins that the report of the investigators car be anticipated. There are grounds fol IeelIlg that u VIII pc IOuIlu JHdI iu' reports have come far from revealing the frightful conditions, instead of ex aggerating them. What the course VII be after it has been established jus what the situation Is is a matter owe which there is much concern. It seem plain that there can be nothing there.l that vii. serve to establish the Turks T a more secure position with the civilizer nations, Rather does 1t appear that sen tiuent would be turned more sympathet ically to Greece, but whatever develop in that direction there can be no ques tion but what the most effective an early efforts need to be taken to gfv Turkey to understand that the slaugh ter cf Christians must stop. somethin more than investigation is called for.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Norwich. Saturday, June IT, 1s22.
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JUNE 10th, 1922
 11,559
AUTOMATIC CONTROL.

Orders looking to the overcoming of those failures of the human agent to prevent large losses on railroads by run ming past signals and disregarding d. rectionsi have been issued by the inter- state commerce commission. They are but the first of series in all probability but when complied with much needed additional protection will be obtained.
 Some of the worst railroad accidents. measured by the loss of life, have occur red when those in charge of trains in one capacity or another have failed to abide by orders. There are we'll remem- bered cases where frightful rear end collisions and head-on collisions have been due to the fact that fiagmen have not been at their post, because engi- neers have failed to obey the signals set and because there have been chances taken in trying to get two trains to pass on single track.
 Time and again has 1t been disclosed that had the human agent been alert Co his responsibility railroad wrecls would not have occurred. Those cases have 1>-=clstrated the urgent need oi an automatic train control by which trains would be brought to a stop ir case signals were not respected. The apparent need has resulted in the pro. auction of devices to meet the situation and now in the opinion of the commis sion they have been perfected to the point where there is justification for tht ordering of the railroads to equip theil lines herewith.
 As might be expected such equipment Is expensive. and # is being required ot the roads at a time when financial con ditions are by no means of the best but there is a never ceasing demand fol greater safety and 1t is far preferable that money should be spent for sucl equipment than that the same or large sums should go for settlement of claims
 The commission doesn't call for tn equipment of an entire system, or tn doing of the required work in minute but 1t orders a certain mileage so equip ped within three years, the benefit o which move to public and roads canno De questioned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Today's Birthdays

Hon. Thomas A. Crerar. leader of the opposition in the Dominion parliament. born at Molesworth, Ont, 46 years ago today.
 Maj Gen. Omar Bundy, recently as- signed to command the Philippines di- vision, born at Newcastle, Ind. 61 years ago today.
 Archie D. Sanders, representative in congress of the 99th New York district, born in Genesee county, N. Y, 65 years ago today.
 Ernest R. Alderman. representative ir congress of the Fifth New Jersey district born 59 years ago today.
 Philip Brooks Douglas, pitcher of the New York National league baseball team born at Cedartown, Ga. 32 years ago to. day.
 Wilbert W. Hubbell, pitcher of the Philadelphia National league baseball team. born in San Francisco 25 years ago today.
 zeb Terry, inhelder of the Chicago Ma. tional league baseball team, born at Deni, son, Tex, 31 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
THE ANNAPOLIS CASE.

Not a little attention has been given to the case of Ensign Kaplan of West Virginia at the naval academy. It would appear from the stories that have been told that he was most unjustly treated That view is certainly borne out by the rsprimands which have been given to the me in charge of the class year book Eho ls held responsible for the "low iowr. dirty trick" as Superintendent Wilson of the academy termed it.
 Just what the grounds are for the in ,snded slight are not entirely clear. Much stress has been laid upon the claim that 1t was because of religious and racial prejudice. In view of the Tact that Ensign Kaplan fs Jewish ex- traction gave support for this claim, bat when it is realized that he Is not the only Jew numbered among the members of the class. but that he was the only ,ne whose name was omitted from the index of, the class book and the only one who was shown the indignity of having the page in the book bearing his picture perforated so that 1t might be Torn out without defacing the book. there appears to be some good ground at least  Tor believing that whatever the prejudice against him It was not for racial or re- ligious reasons.
 That there had been a dislike develop Is plain and 1t Is plausible that this wa: entirely personal or that it was the out cropping of a class feeling fostered by The fact that Kaplan was rated as g grind" and therefore more or less un popular. His ability seems to be ind! sated by the fact that he finished sec bnd in his class. being headed only by The man responsible for the discrimina Non.
 Judged from any standpoint there i! aothing to justify the attitude taken to yard him, but in the light of what il EnoRn concerning other members of thi .lass being Jews it is hardly proper tt shaEge the institution with the tolera Ion of reslal and religious prejudice when other reasons seem to have bee1 1t the back of 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
rHE pKTvER REsroEsrp1E

When the coroner's jury after obtain Ing an the facts in the case held that he driver was negligent and responsi- 5le for the collision between an auto and an express train. which caused the death of himself and the other five mem bers of his family near Atlantic City, it reveals 3 condition which unfortunately characterizes too many of the grade crossing fatalities.
 Despite all the deaths that have oc- cured at such places, and the real dan ger which anyone must realize in trying 10 dispute the way with 8 locomotive, there continues to be a deplorabie amount of negligence manifested when ever it Is necessary to guide motor car across a railroad track. Signs are erected warning of the danger, signals are operated to indicate the coming of a train, gates are lowered to check ve- hicles and fagmen are employed to wave a danger signal but in spite of all the efforts there are those who persist ir diEegarding them. when as a matter ot ,act the knowledge that there was 3 railroad crossing to be negotiated should be sufficient reason for any driver tc Ilow down the speed of hts car in keep. nF with conditions. make careful sur. 'sy of the situation and do- his utmost
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
THE NORWICH H-wEsrrBIx rHoL-
LEY.


 An announcement that is bound to be received with much favor is that which has been recently made by the Shore Line Electric road to the effect that the Norwich & Westerly line iH to be opened for service it's entire length.
 This means much to the people To- cated along the line of this road who have depended upon it to large extent for transportation in both direcRions but it also means much to the people of this vicinity desirous of reaching the ter ritory covered by this line and points beyond especially during the summer season, Ii is the summer. season when this piece of road pays. It is therefore at this time of the year when the opera tion of cars thereon can be expected, but inasmuch as it is a question of patron age which determines whether the road Is kept open it's entire length or only be- tween here and Hallville, the contin- uance of daily service throughout the year plainly rests upon the travelling public. None would like it better than the company if 1t could get sufficient business to operate the line and none DeLlSt Llldu tuOSS MILO dppISSldlS -Lue value of such service has more to say regarding it.
 Conditions are looking up for the trol- ley lines. Reduced operating expenses with other decreases to come, and in creased patronage encouraged by cer- tain reductions in the rate of fare make 1t possible for those in Connecticut to dc better than meet expenses. In Rhode Isl, and there are lines which are declaring their first dividend for several years. I is small one of one per cent, but i l indicates the turning of the corner. The Norwich & Westerly line doesnr run through thickly settled section but there are many along it's route an cities at both ends which should man. fest sufficient interest in the service af forded to prevent the abandonment O the line. It Is to be sincerely hopet that improved business and better condi tions now being experienced will mak it possible to retain this cross-countr. trolley road. Summer service Is bette than nothing, but service all the yea round is better.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Stories That Recall Others
Hs Knew That.

Hs Knew That.
 The teacher was trying to impress up- on her pupils the importance of doing right at all times and to bring out the answer, 'fbad habits" she inquired: What is it that we find so easy to get Into and so hard to get out off"
 There was silence for moment and then one little fellow answered Bed
 4 Dilemma Indeed.
 Nineteen-year-old Marian's mother who is a widow, has always been de- voted to Marian and her friends. Par ticularly has she been kind to Marian's men friends, especially thirty-year-old John. When Marian started on a trip the other day she asked mother to give John special care. To John she said Now, John, if you. think of anything you would like to ask me while I'm gone just ask mother and she'll tell you what to do"
 A week later she got a letter which read: Please come home at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

-- -l -- 4 s 5 l4 ; to protect the lives of those depending upon him as well as his own.
 A minute will suffice to avoid such trouble, but regardless of the amount of time required 1t is preferable to the tragedies that are enacted. Disregard ing the crossing menace Is foolhardy racing with train to see which passes first is the height of recklessness while the refusal to exercise any precaution indicates an unsafe driver and one of a class responsible for much of the high way danger.
 The coroner's jury In New Jersey has recommended further safety devices at this particular crossing, but 1t is appar- ent that if the same negligence and fail ure to assume the, necessary responsi- bility Is. displayed by all drivers there isn't anything but steel barricade thai will force those people to look out fol their own safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
EATS ANYTHING,
 GAINS WEIGHT
 AND FEELS FINE
Tanlac Wins Praises of New Haven Woman, Who Tells How a Year of the Most Stubborn Stomach Trouble Was Ended.

q am so thankful for my good health, I want to tell about Tanlac, for what it may be worth to others, de- clared Mrs. Arthur Constantine, 1S2 Newhal1 St, New Haven. Conn.
 For a year my health was going down steadily. 1 was so worried my nerves became disordered and it was impossible for to sleep soundly. l felt tired, rundown and weak all the time. One of my chief troubles was indigestion. My appetite was all but gone and at times even the smell of food made me sick. I had acute at tacks and my heart palpitated so l could hardly get my breath. l also suffered terribly from backache.
 When I had taken four bottles Of Tanlac I had gained several pounds. Now I eat just anything I want, can do all my housework and sleep like a child every night. Tanlac is far ahead of any medicine I ever saw or heard of''
 Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
IN THE PUBLIC EYE


 pr. Charles Lucius Clark. the new chancellor of American university, the great Methodist institution of learning in Washington. D. C., has had a long and distinguished career as clergyman and educator in the Methodist denomination. Born in Iowa, he attended the public schools of that state and in 1893 received his A. B. degree at Cornell college. Later he took a course in theology at Boston university and then went to Glasgow for two years of study. Returning to his na- tive state, he organized the department of religious education in the State uni versity of Iowa, the first school of it's kind at any state university in the United States. ell has Seen minister of the Methodist Episcopal church foC 25 years and for the past seven years has filed a pastorate in Washington, D. c. Dr. Clark has made several visits to Europe and travelled extensively in the Near East
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

the lesson. He may make mistakes; but Gods love holds on to him, and is ready to help him just as far as he is willing to be helped It may turn him off from tn particular track upon which he was gU ing, but it will only be to put him on a higher and straighter one; for t . life of duty is always included in though up- lifted by the life of love.
 The life of an archangel is only a life of loving servlce; and our little bit of mortality has the privilege to copy it here in miniature, till We come to the freer. grander sphere above. To do Gods will from morn till night; to bring our hearts into unison with His own; to grasp the opportunities as they fly; to plant our earthly seeds for His heavenly harvest i; this is the vocation to which we are called. May He who sees our deep un- worthiness ant fraility and sin so fill us with Himself that our calling may be our joy.
 Teach me to live Thy purpose to fulfill 1; Bright for Thy glory let my taper | shine;
 Each day renew, remould this stubborn Closer round Thee my hearts affections
 twine
 Teach me to live, no idler let me be, But in Thy service heart and hand l employ,
 Prepared to do Thy bidding cheerfully; Be this my highest and my holliest joy Teach me to live my daily cross to bear Nor murmur though bend beneath its | load;
 Only be with me; let me feel Thee near
 Thy smile sheds gladness on the dark.
 est road.
 Teach me to live and find my life in Thee
 Looking fCom earth and earthly thing
 away;
 Let me not falter, but untiringly
 Press on, and gain new strength anC | power each day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
Today's Anniversaries

1745-Louisburg Cape Breton, was taken from the French by the British and Massachusetts forces. 1775-Battle of Bunker Hill, the first notable engagement of the Ameri- can Revolution
 1811-Adolphe Philippe d'Ennery, author of "A Celebrated Case" and other popular dramas, born in Paris. Died there Jan. 25, 1899. 1S56-Henry Smith Lane of Indiana was chosen permanent chairman of the first republican national convention in Philadelphia. tSe6-Cen Lewis Cass. celebrated sol dier and statesman, died in Detroit Born at Exeter, N. 1T, Oct. g, 17S9 1S76-Battle between United States troops and Sioux Indians at Rose Bud. Mont
 1S91--A monument to Confederate sol diers was unveiled at Pensacola the first to give monumental hon CTS to Jefferson Davis. 1919-At Mallow, Ireland. Countess Mar kievicz, Sim Fein leader, was sent to prison on charges growing out of disorders in Cork
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
SUNDAY. MORNING TALK
TEACH ME THY WAY.

TEACH ME THY WAY.
 That which see not. teach thou me. Job. 34: 32.
 Anyone who trles as hard as he can to please God is sure of divine guidance. He will get many deep experiences of human helplessness and a Redeemer's strength but when God teaches we need not dread
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

vaht to ask you to marry me; remem- oered your advice and asked mother. he accepted me on her own hook. What m to do2''
 And Marian came home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

The rapid cutting away of the trees in Australia is causing that country to sing that old song to the woodman, urge conservation and to cry out against the needless waste.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

With the reopening of through service on the Norwich Westerly trolley line 1t is to be hoped patronage will be such that no further discontinuance will be necessary Patronage is, however, what will determine #.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

Even though the killing of. British sol- diers by the Turks Is denied it doesn't overcome all the other horrible tales about the butchers which can be proved
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

The man on the corner says: Some people when going on a pleasure trip seem to think their morals should be left at home. s.,f.sa ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

The report that Russia is for disarm- ament sounds good but this is another case where action win speak louder than words.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

High bidding was done foE the for mer kaiser's manuscript just as if it was thought tfe world was crazy to read 1t.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

It will not take long for those whc are getting degrees to find out some oi the things that go with the assumption of greater responsibilities,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

Every cool wave has that nerve sooth- ing effect that comes from a let up in the constant watching of the thermome- ter during a hot spell. -sa .-esy.-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

One of the best arguments against an increase in the size of congress is the trouble that is being experienced with the present membership.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The cat is already wondering what kind of time 1t is going to have this summer while the family Is away.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-17

All those who are securing the daisy fields these days are not doing 90 for the purpose of making daisy chains.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1922-08-10
Now Pebble Flowers.

Nothing more pathetic can be seen
In the Near East today than the
splendid, outstanding Russian officers
in their badly worn greatcoats selling
flowers on the street
'They would do anything, these
Russian men and women, exiles from
their own country" says Doctor Bes-
tor, president of Chautauqua. Doctor
Bestor spoke recently at the national
board headquarters on his three
months tour # the continent. 1.-THE
wife of former Russian ambassador
Is a cook In a family. The doorkeep-
er of the embassy is a former admiral
Of the Russian feet. These Russians
have lost their relatives, in fact every
thing in the world except their grit
and courage, and the only organiza-
ton in the Near East administering
to the women and girls among them
is the Y. w. c. A."