davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-15

bert James Turner. Frederic Turner. John Tsouros-
 Frank Eccies Clmer. John Wymsn Ulmer, IL Turner Upton.
 
 James vellis. Whitney M. Vergason Albert NJ. Vetter, Arthur Harris Yettcr, Julia Yoetch, Peter c. Yuono.
 Raymond B. Wade, Joseph wajeinle- vicz. Thomas James Waldron. James P. Walsh. John Lawrence walsh. Nicholas Vincent Walsh, Leslie Fletcher ward. T A. Ward. Arthur Gordon Warwick, Earl Way. William Otto weinert Benjamin weinstein, Samuel weinstein, EdwarS weisgraber, Edgar Clark welden. George Weller, Jr Russell welies, Au=uStls Henry weltin. Edward James Whaloa- Herbert Louis Wheeler, Ernest D. Whit ford, Leroy II. Whitmarsh. Julius Wied- man. Thomas ]. Wignall. James F. Will Der, Ayron Lester Wilcox. Hyde- N wll- ] Hams. Julian La Pierre Williams, ErneS J. Williamson, Percy James Willis, Claude Royal Wilson, Clifford Edward Wilson Frank Stuart Wilson. George NJ Wilson Brunislau wincza- Albert wischnewsir. John wischnevskL Edward Otto Witsche- kovski. Joseph Paul Wogtkiewfcz, Fret J. wolfensoerger. Fred D. Wood, Joha Herbert Wood, Clarence IL Wood~orth. Dewey H. Woodwork, Everett c. Wood worth, Hipolit woselowski, William Earl Wright, Oliver Reynolds wulf, Anton wunderlich, John Wunderlich, 1rznh wyrod-
 Frank Yalzubielslxi, Victor Yankowski. Spragay Yanutz. John Yarbox. Cecl George Young, Harold IL Young, Norna1 | William Young. Frank Warrington, Jo- seph Russell Warrington. Charles John Yesionowski. Charles Robert Young, James Mitchell Young. Jr-. John Burton Young, Richard w. Young, William A Young.
 Alexander zabrowsd, Mike Zan- Young. Alexander Zabrowski. Mike Z2n- ieski, Stanisiaw Zawistansti. Anthony | ZeichilH, Edward Zeralski. Frank Zeral- ski, Jacob Zimmerman. Andrew Zysa1.
 The honor roll tablet is to be placed at the Chelsea parade. The inscription will be the following:
 1917 Roll of Honor 1s1s Dedicated to the Men of Norwich. Conn.
 Who Served Their Country ta the World War
 The base of the tablet Is 2 feet ( h. ches by 2 feet 10 inches. the slab is [ feet 8 inches by feet inches. The shaft is foot inches in thickness. while the bronze plate bearing the names Is 6 feet inches by feet . inches The outer portion of the tablet
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-21
PICK SUMMER WHITE HOUSE,
President Harding Selects Country
Residence of Edward 3. Mclean.
Washington Editor.

Washington, July 1S.-"F Friendship. /"
the country home of Edward B. Nc.
Lean, millionaire Washington pub
Usher, on the outskirts of the national
capital, has been selected as the sum
mer White House" by the President
and Mrs. Harding
Tue estate is close TO Washington,
within 20 minutes by motor from the
White House and 1t Is understood that
the Hardings VIII occupy 1t for an IN.
definite period.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-21
Liuht and Dark of Moon.

The dark of the moon is that part
not visible. 1t may be considered as
covering a period of approximately
four days, two days before and two
days after the time of the new moon
The rest of the lunar month may be
called the light of the moon. These
are popular expressions and are not
susceptible Of precise definition.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-21
Turpentinina the Pine.

Successive seasons of turpentining
cause no lowering in strength or
resin content of pine trees, states
the forest products laboratory of Wis
consin. The crude turpentine is the
result of wound stimulus, and comes
only from living cells in the sap wood
region Of the tap. bore. The heart
wood, which consists of dead cells,
contains no sap.-Scientific American.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-21

We pay $50. 90 weekly full time, Toe
an hour spare time selling hosiery guar
anteed wear four m0seths or replaced
free. SO styles. Free samples to work
ers. Salary or 80 per cent commission.
Good hosiery is an absolute necessity,
you can sell it easily. Experience IN.
necessary. - Eagle Knitting Mills, OAR
by, Pa. Acv. sltl0
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
FEAR BREAD ADVANCE
SHORTAGE IN THIS YEARS CROP
 WORRYING FRANCE

PARIS, Nov. 26.-The shortage in this years wheat crop doubtless will cause an advance in the price of bread in France The price at pres snt is one franc and five centimes per 2.2 pounds and is fixed by the govern ment.
 The minister of agriculture has ad- dressed letter to the prefects de partment stating that the present sit uation is due to causes which are not likely to recur. With the rates of ex- change as they stand now, he sad. it is necessary to avoid the importation of wheat into this country. The min ister appeals to the population to avoid necessity of spending French gold abroad.
 Frances wheat crop for this year is more than onc-fourth short of last year and nearly one-third under the customary annual needs. according to statistics published by the minister of agriculture at the end of September. This is due to a reduction of of six hundred thousand acres in the area planted, the small yield per acre and bad weather
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
CHORUS PLEA 0F FOUR
 M[LTs JUDGE ID PITY

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 26.-Four men were lined up before Judge Westbury in city court to answer to charges of intoxication.- All gave out of town addresses. All said they had work to go to. All admitted guilt. All .3aid they were 36 years of age. All said they had come here from the country and had been picking apples. All promised to sign the pledge.
 -''I would not like to break up such harmonious chorus and I shall pass he same sentence in each case. Six months in the penitentiary," said the court.
 The four exclaimed:
 Judge, one more chance and you will never see me here again.
 You interrupted mo," said the :udge, with a suspicion of a smile. Il was going to add that sentence is sus- pended"
 All four smiled and left the court.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
.!OMEN IN POLITICS
 UNDO|NC 0F MERCHANT

NEW YORK: Women iii politics make me sick" ruminated Eugene Komanski. dry goods merchaat. as ne surveyed the line of women in front of the polling place on upper Bread way.
 The next thing Komansh knew he was in West Side court, his face bruised and scratched, his clothing torn and collar missing answering a charge of disorderly conduct, prefer red by one of the women.
 eThe worst of it is," said Komanski, after he had told his story md dis missed by the court as sufficleatiy punished already, they called mt big Tammany cheese when l am straight republican"
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
ANOTHER PAYMENT COMING.

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The British government has directed the further payment of s5O,OO0,OOO to the United States on December i5 to apply on the interest due on the war debt pend ing an agreement between the two government for the funding of the debt. This measure was made eces- sary by the unavoidable delay in send ing a British debt mission to the Uni ted States caused by the resignation of the Lloyd George ministry.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
PIG PROVES CLUE

JOHNSON CITY, Tenn, Nov. 26- A stray pig. staggering down cove on Higgins creek in Carter county yes terday was followed by Sheriff Shel- ion and a deputy to a 40-gallon still where the porker had been getting his alcoholic swin. The distiliery was destroyed but the hog resisted arrest and escaped through the brush.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
POUND STERLING STRONG

PARIS. Nov. 26.-The pound steFl- ing made a new high record on the Paris Bourse today. The average quo t,tion was 69 francs 50 centimes, or ? francs 5 centimes above the pre- vious top mark of 67 francs 45 cen times reached in April, 1920.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
STATESMAN DEAD

ROME, November 25-Formei Pre- mier Donnie, of Italy, died here last night following a short illness.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
ropAYs WEATHER REPORT

Seward, 28, clear, north wind. Anchorage, zero, clear, north wind Matanuska, 4, clear calm.
 Wasilla, g. clear calm.
 Talkeetna, 10- clear, calm. Curry, g., clear, calm.
 Broad Pass, G., clear, north wind Mckinley Park. 20, clear, calm. Healy, 20, clear, calm. Nenana, 22-, clear, calm. q Fairbanks, 10-- cloudy, calm.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
soATSWAIN ARRESTED FOR
 ALLEGED MAIL RoeBERiGs

SEATTLE: Knud Thorson, boat swain on the s. s. Admiral Watson, was arrested on charge of being implicated in a number of robberies of the mails aboard that vessel dur ing the last four years. POstoiiice in spectorS said furs valued at thousands of dollars had been stolen from ti:e mails.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
FURs STOLEN

CHICAGO. Nov. 26.-Four armed bandits bound him and his wife and i've employees and footed his store of furs valued at $2O,0O0 mad escaped in a motor truck, Nathan Tielbaum, merchant, reported to the police yes | 1rday.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
WOULD SELL CHILD

BUDAPEST, Nov 26.-A woman was arrested yesterday in the poultry market while trying to Sell her six months old baby. Evidently in de spair she offered the child on her arm for the price of a goose.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
BREAKS SPEED RECORD

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-The Maur- etania, which arrived here yesterday, broke the speed record between Cher bourg breakwater and Ambrose light covering the distance in five days, ' hours and B minutes. This is one hour and AZ minutes better than the previous record, also held by the Mauretania
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-27
CAPT. ALcOck WINS

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 26.-Capt. Alcock won the s10,OOO Bowie landi- capp for the 3-year-olds and upward of a mile and half at Pamlico this afternoon Exodus was second and Oceanic third. Time 2:32 2-5.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26

Obviously, the original purpose of league
newspapers was to influence eections-what else
were they for? But did they? Let's see.
In Kittson county, where there league
newspaper in 1920, Preus carried the county
with good, safe margin; in the adjoining county
of Roseau where there no league paper, Ship
stead carried; Marshall county, without league
paper went for Shipstead, while Polk county,
with it's league paper, went for Preus; in Pen
nington county, where there never was a league
newspaper, Shipstead carried almost two to one,
and in Red Lake county, also without league
newspaper support Shipstead victorious;
Norman county, with the second oldest league
paper in the district, went for Preus Mahnomen
county, which had newspaper office but really
no newspaper to speak of, Shipstead carried; Clay
county, with league paper, went strong for Preus,
and Becker county, with the Oldest league news
paper in Minnesota went for Preus; Wilzin coun-
|ty without league paper went for Preus-which
county must be the exception that proves the rule
and Otter Tail county, where the league farm
ers had daily paper, mind you, went for Preus
by large margin.
In regard to the legislative candidates in
these various districts of the Ninth, it may be
added, the election results were very much along
the same line with disadvantage to league candi-
dates wherever there were league newspapers.
The only conclusion we can arrive at, is that
capitalism has subsidized the farmers in this
newspaper promotion game. 1t should be investi-
gated-Duluth Advertiser.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26
The Cow, The Pig.
and The Hen

The farmer smiled as he passed
them by,
The cow and the pig and the hen;
For the price of wheat had gone
sky-high,
And the cow and the pig and the
hen
They ate up grain he could sell at
the mill,
They needed his care when nights
were chill.
He swore of them he'd had his fill
The cow and the pig and the hen.
These barnyard cattle had had their
day,
The cow and the pig and the hen.
He could get thirty bones for a ton
of hay
No need for the cow or the hen.
He never would milk another COW,
He hated the sight of a grunting
And raising chickens was work for
the frau,
Goodbye to the COW and the hen.
They gave no heed to his jeer or his
frown,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26

Congressman Frank Clague had walk
away for denomination, which was exactly
as it should have been. Mr.. Clague has
served his constituents we'll and faithfully
and they were unit for his return-Worth-
ington Globe.
Served "well and faithfully" Right you
are-but how? By DESERVING his party and
voting with the democrats-Martin Co. Sen
tinel
There is something sadly out of line with
the fellow who runs as republican, and votes
as a democrat.-Carl Eastwood.
Carl! Amt you ashamed of yourself! II
wasn't Frank Clague's fault that the Democrats
to be right a few times, was it
There's nothing "sadly out of line with Frank
Clague's style of statesmanship-an you know
it!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26

One Cravens, so-called editor of the Milaca
Times, growls because he finds that half dozen
women Of the state are already processing to
speak for all the women of the state. AS one of
the women Of the state" rise to tell Mr..
Craven that we much prefer to be spoken for by
"a half-dozen women" who are in a position to
know than to revert to the old times when the
spokesman for women included the majority of
the men of the state, none of whom knew what
we wanted him to say for us-and none taking
the trouble to find out Well leave things as
they are and as they going to be- if the Miaca
Times doesn't mind.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26

We never did believe much in proverbs. w
never got anywhere with this early to bed, earl
to rise stuff, nor with this talk about meeknes
inheritng the earth and it was always just ou
luck to be the early worm that met the earl,
bird And now the San Francisco Chronicle ha
listed another of these wise old sayings among
the failures
"Aha!' exclaimed man on Market street,
"see a pin and pick it up, and all the day
you'll have good luck" and as he bent over to
pick it up, his hat fell into the mud, his glass
es dropped from his nose and smashed on the
sidewalk. he burst three suspender buttons
and tore the buttonhole out of the neckband
of his shirt"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26

There seems to be a difference of opinion
The Jacksonville Metropolis says:
"a few women can drive cars but the ma
jority sit at the steering wheel and are taken
care of by kind fate"
Then, in the same column in which we foune
the above little bit of sarcasm, was printed the
following opinion on the same subject from The
Geneva Times:
"Women motorists are as good drivers as
men, or better. This is the testimony of
Judge of the Brooklyn, N. Y, traffic court
He says that of all the thousands of traffic
violators hailed into court only about 1 per
cent women.
In former days, when engine trouble and
tire trouble were inevitable and of frequent
occurrence and garages and gas stations
were far apart, driving car was perhaps
less woman's job than mans The per-
fected mechanism of the motor car of today
changes that. There is no reason why any
woman of fair brains and pose should not
drive an automobile just as easily as she
operates perambulator and many do
The next time father starts with, "Any
thing but woman driving!" Mother should
quote the figures offered by the Brooklyn
Judge and ask father whether it is his men
friends or his women friends that get into
smash-ups oftener, or appear more frequent
speeding.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26
A Louisville teacher has recently come out

Louisville teacher has recently come out
with the statement that every man should be
financially independent and in position to retire
from active business life at forty-fve. Maybe
they should be in such position but it would be
a mighty sorry thing for this old world if they
all up and did it, Most men are just getting into
their stride at that age and men who are active
are good for the best twenty years of their lives
after that age. And then again what would we
do with all the "drones in the hive of industry
which would be the result-the country would
be top-heavy with non-producers. 1t certainly is
good thing for humanity that all men are not
inclined and in position to retire at forty-hve
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26

We haven't the honor of knowing many OF
the Democratic candidates for state office out
we do know a bit about John Casey who is
the partys choice for state auditor. John is a
go-getting Irishman, good fighter Che just ma
turaly loves bit of scrapD and mighty
good fellow through and through. We had al
WAYS hoped that before John out for a
political office he would see the light O. day and
come into the Republican fold, so that we could
take off our coat and work for him. He didn't
and in spite of all respect and liking for HIM
we have to admit that he is 'sacrifiec" to lost
cause We have bunch that John himself is
among those who, whatever their political party,
concede that Ray P. Chase has made most ex-
cellent state auditor and should be retained in
office Anyway John will get the fun of the
fight!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26
NORTHWEsTs SOLDIER DEAD

Address of Mayor L. C. Hodgson at the bier
of Northwest Soldier to whom, symbolic OF
more than three thousand, Saint Paul offered
its final tribute on the occasion OF the return
of the last of these fallen heros to the North
west States.
"Nothing could be more fitting than this
gathering in a holy on the threshold OF
FASTER In this moment when the heart is thrill
1ed with a sure sense of Immortality, we come
to worship at the altar of nations honor and
glory as it shines and CLEANS from the immortal
sacrifice of this dead boy, who is symbol OF the
multitudinous sacrifices which have builded the
Immortality of this Republic. We come IN the
living faint that has saved the world and set the
dreams of men among the stars.
awe come with exaltation into the presence
of this hero whose life and death were too high
for tears. Suddenly we know the meaning Of
Amerca-its sacred heritage it's divine enfran-
chisement, it's burning passion lit from sacrifice
and dedicated to the purposes of God.
yesterday he was in truth unknown; boy
who walked the common ways of life and thought
of ease and JOY Today he is the seal OF Am
erica's faith He is no longer just soldier. He
is America. He is our soul. He is our consc!-
ence. To the latest day of time America shall
presence, "ioAoNo
his inspiration.
"Unknown! No, since in mothers heart
his name is white forever; since in nations
mounting dream his deed forever sings!
Forth from the pleasant paths Of peace he
went, a smile upon his face, mothers KISS upon
his lips and in his heart the splendor Of his fear
less loyalty. The ancient urge of freedoms faith
was in his blood With his country's flag above
him and the dreams of home about his heart, ne
met his destined hour, dying with heart that
Sings and where the peoples bloom from out
his blood there is memory that makes the
lands across the sea no longer alien.
"He said not long ago, Goodbye till come
home again. Now he comes home Home to
our love, home to his country's heart, home to
his mothers breast, home to the quiet peace
which he has won, not for himself alone, but for
US all
Lying here this quiet sleeper speaks tor all
the fallen boys and cries to us:
""To you from failing hands we throw
The Torch be yours to hold it high;
If We break faith with who die
We shall not sleep, though peoples blow
In Flanders fields
ooh, comrade, coming back quietly to
knock upon our hearts with your immortal ques-
tionings to find if we are true as you were true,
We give you the only pledge your eager heart
would understand; we will remember you in lives
dedicated to the America you lived and served
the America of freedom of justice, of righteous
ness, of comradeship-the America which out OF
your glad loyalty shall grow as beautiful as the
dream of America that famed above your dying
eyes,"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26

It is time for newspaper editors to draw IN
their chests! 1t has always been pleasant little
belief of the boys that by uniting their efforts
they could sway multtudes and move mountains.
They have certainly been a unit on the disap-
prevail of Free Seed Appropriations and have not
hesitated to voice that dsapproval. And yet,
every time the matter Of such appropriation
comes up, Congress blithely passes it! 1t certain
ly should take the conceit out of the whole tribe
of us.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26

Fathers are asked to mediate on the fol
lowing:
Henry Blake's father will take him and
stay
Somewhere in the woods for half holiday
And wear his old clothes and bring home
big sack
Of hickories and walnuts to help Henry
crack.
And they'll sit on a dead log somewhere in
the shade
And eat big sandwiches his mother had made.
And Henry Blakes father, he don't seem as
though
He's more than his uncle, he likes Henry so.
James W. Foley.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26

William Jennings Bryans latest suggestion
for new law is zone making it criminal for a
man to write an editorial on prohibition while ne
is drunk basng this need on the fact that the
prohibition editorials he has read bear unmls-
taxable evidence of tanglefoot." Having been
himself an editor Of sorts, William is undoubted-
" in position to name causes from the viewing
of effects.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26

"Rev. John w. Taylor, pastor of the Presby-
terian church Of Wolsen, South Dakota, has be-
come an undertaken and licensed embalmer. He
can now offciate at the christening and baptism
tie the matrimonial knot, administer the last
solemn rites to the dying do the embalmng, sell
the casket and preach the funeral sermon for the
people of the communty."-The Gazette would
suggest to the Rev. John that he practice medi-
cine as sideline.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26
The following little clipping from

The following little clipping from the ltasca
County Independent is well worth attention. 1t
gives summary of the money earned by the pro-
ects carried out by the boys and girls taking the
ith-Haghes Agriculture Course in the Grand
Rapids school. These projects were completed
in the fall of 1921-we are not just sure how
many months these projects covered, but we as
sumo that it was a matter of months. Anyway
the results show two things that there results
To he obtained, from course like this and that
the dairy backed potatoes clean off the boards
as q source Of income-and that in the best pota-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26
o section of the state

Martha Reed potatoes o.o4
Oscar Erickson, potatoes---------- 11l.6
John McCauey, potatoes---------- 58.45
Maynard Olson, potatoes---------- o.o|
Carl Olson. rotatoes- 14.19
Ben Grusendorf potatoes 236.42
Donald Wyss, dairy herd record---- 1910
Clarence Bunnel, dairy record----- 256.54
*Harold Alton dairy herd record 1,25O.25
Emil Erickson, dairy herd record 574O2
Peter Broquist dairy herd record--- 11O.76
Peter Broquist, poultry 1925
Cletus Mullins, dairy calf---------- $3.50
Frank Hawkins, poultry----------- 2O49
milk sold by quart.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26

Every one expects Maine to go republican,
but it may be significant that four cities in
Maine have this year elected democratic may
ors Gas Maine goes, SO goes the country"
has been the cry for years.-Olivia Times
Get all the comfort you out of it, jim
you'll need it..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-04-26

Surely no one would be so daring as to put
Dr. Northups name on the roster of the unsuc-
cessful-and yet his estate amounted to only fifty
thousand dollars. That is going to cause some
Of his fellow Minnesotans to look again at the
rule with which they have been measuring sue
cess.