davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
CHILD TRAINING
Don't Be without Q Library in Your
By Mary Collins Terry

Town
 By Mary Collins Terry
 "It cant be done" How gould you do it?' Nobody reads around this place" These were some of the dis eoufaging responses met with when the interested mother suggested starting a public library in the tiny western town in which she lived. But there were oth- CTS who were eager to have 1t.
 well it won't hurt to try" was the determined and cheery response which answered the objections.
 There were several things to be con sidered. Granted she could gain the gen. +eral co-oreration of the town. there were books to be secured, a suitable li- bfary station found, and librarians lecat- ed to take charge. It was decided to d. vide the town up into districts and to have these districts eanvassed by some of the tewn people. A meeting was called of all of those whe were willing to heiR. and the enthusiastic response was gratifying.
 Prior to the actual canvass for dena- tiens of books and magazines, several at tractiFe posters announcing the project were displayed in the churches and Yil- lase Pestpffice. One of these read
 Lend the book you like to your neighAsr.
 Help start library for weeayilie" One hundred and eighty-seven books rewarded the solicitors. And these were collected by general autemebile agners, and taken to the home of ths interested mother who through previous knowledge Of library work was able te catalogue them simply and get them ready for circulation. Meanwhile plans were being made te secure an empty store in a building of central location. A warm little note ap- peaiinS to the owners civic spirit secured the use of the place free, for a month | while the Projset was being started. Aft CT that a very nominal rental was to bt l charged which could be easily raised by l an occasional entertainment It was a great day when the little
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

but dreaded to see another car approach ing Each time it seemed to her that safe passage could not be effected. Try as she would she could not subdue this feeling.
 Many cars had been met and safely passed on this ride, yet the old lady hsr misEivings. She braveiy tried to con ceal her fears until, around curve seN 70 cral miles ahead, there appeared bis truck piled high with boxes. The road. too. just at that point was marrow and was bordered on either side by d thick growth of small trees.
 NOW, how arc you going to get past that?" the little woman demanded of her grandson, who was driving, and who, having assayed trip through fairyland, was suddenly confronted by a giant tree. Already the car and the truck had erashed?-Do, had passed and each went on its way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
1e.si.as es sl.e Els.ssa,

Tae pEpsrssavissn of 1874 which sBev- eridge represents, is not the ptogressfYism of 1922, end still less than of 1924. Ap- parent1y the conservatfyely progressive BseeFidgs has Besn eliminated from con fsaer%ti5n as the peegrsssiFe aspirant to the rep1hlicaa nenniHa4iun, just as the liberal conservative Miller has been elirn- iAaked as the sonsersat1ve aspirant.,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

best sense. He is prominent member of the Jockey club. owner of about 25,- 600 acres of land and the possessor of four country places and charming town house. He is a writer of no mean mer- it in prose and poetry, and in public con- troversy has been the author of many trenchant letters. Ih 1900 Lord Crewe was married to Lady Peggy Primrose, daughter of Lord Resebery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

kinder funny and she gave us each A doughnut."
 T should say Nellies mother is a pret U good sort" said his father. Have you met Susie's mother, tool"
 q aiHt ever met her. Bobby replied "I just know her. She's 50 awful busy she don't have time to do hardly anything and now this here kid seems to make her more busy and that was how 1t come that Susie had to go down and get her own shoes. Her mother told her to go to a store downtown and ask for the ssloe apartment and go there and sit and some body would ask her what she wanted and she could say a pair of s shoes. l , ain't sure was it $3 shoes or g shoes, but whatever 1t was that was what sine was to say to the man who asked her ! what She wanted, and sine had the money and everything.
 And then she was to go and sit ir l the waking room and her father was | going to call for her and bring hel | home when he came from his office l IHnat was how 1t was to be, but some how things what Is to be turn out that they ain't lots of times.
 When her father got there h, | couldn't find her and he didn't know | what she was going to buy and h. hunted everywhere and he had a lot O 1 the folks in the store hunting for her | He called up his house and Susie' mother was out and the cook, she didn' l know where anybody was and burnet her cake on account of answering tn | telephone.
 '"The store people they got hold o
 the man that Is a dectatiye and h. l hunted and it wasn't any time to tai
 before he found Susie sitting in the sho I apartment most asleep, she was tha
 tired. Susie's awful proud of havin
 been hunted up by dectative, and sh
 puts on a lot of airs, just like Mami
 Kelly and her old 'rithmetic, but he
 father was awful sore. Seems The ha,
 to get to a sick lady and didn't till tn
 sick lady called somebody else, and tn
 store was beginning to shut up and h
 thought Susie had fallen in the river o
 something just like that"
 T don't wonder a bit" said Bobby father synpatl-etically. Did he eve
 find out what the trouble war;" } There wasn't any trouble to tall } declared Bobby stoutly. Tt was jus } that that store didn't know how to d. , things. I been there a lot and I don |; like 1t any bettern Susie She sat ther
 and sat there with her money and ever thing and all they did was to ask wa she waiting for her mama. Ther wasn't a feller in that whole apartmen , where they sell shoes that knew enoug : to ask her what she wanted. Now wasn't that the limit t?."-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Pain or dull ache in the back is often evidence of kidney trouble It is Nat ure's timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear.
 Danger Signals.
 If these danger signals are un- needed more serious results are sure to follow; kidney trouble in its worst form may steal upon sou.
 Thousands of people have testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine is soon realized that it stands the highest for its re- markable curative effect in the most distressing cases. If you need a medi- cine, you should have the best.
 Lanae Back.
 Lame back is only one of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you may need Swamp Root are, being subject to en- barrassing and frequent bladder trou- SPECIAL NoTE-You may obtain enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & the opportunity to prove the remarkab send you a book of valuable informant grateful letters received from men ar Root to be just the remedy needed in value and success of Swamp Root are vised to send for sample size bottle. N. Y. WhSn writing be sure and mer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
ExMADsTep rnolE en1rpa ooUdn

La grippe coughs rack and tear the sufferer to a state of exhaustion. Would get completely exhaRsted from violent
 etpps eousass,n writes R. G. Collins, Bar- aeEAt, y. !. 'HTried Eeieys Honey and E4F ahd the epukh ceaAed entirely" USed by three Eeneratiohs for coughs, e6ldb 6nd ofelfe. throat chest and bron. chial irritation, FOley'e Honey and Tar AeS stuad the taa pf lime. Contains no 6piate -insreAlents printed on the wrap per. Lafgeat selling cough medicine in the world Lee ( 0tBond Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

lsven thC1gh Germany cannot pay stA delk4. the elai1n cf those wlo lave been there tA.E everS4hsng Is heGG,s sstpas te bA nesae dut ty the sfteet q German hanksrs te lean eesd to GAAa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

You will b surprised if you do not get ths4 n5ss Ter . pair q nittens from 3 itttle girl h vermsn tnaae v0ar aa. tive TsaHksgisaae pCaitsy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

TA6s1 WAe aEe 0pposang the sAip suA- sidy no1sibly feel secure in t1eir posi- ton bseAase the aefeat Of tho bin utaid greedy pleese Aps
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

erwo littis neothsrs drown in canal . It was ahtieinaksd that those atkssted by too tifn ice would make needless sacrifices. But eSen these aeakhz win snut Dc Mrhaefcnt parn:nx to ofhers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
Free Masons and Religion.

The Masonic fraternity does not seek to interfere with the religious convictions of any of it's members. It requires a belief in a supreme being. and lets 1t go at thst-Chattanoega (Tenn.) TimeG
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Ths DoEleW who hAa been aSst Ilg yielding the rake reeogszzs the. f&ek that Ae will sson De gettins his e4sscise from the sasw siaeveL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Prsety ee1 ssssonaA2e uer N4tA soHnA meg, e indicated by the alma ntc dssa for p6eenoer is only vtk we hare ressan to expect.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

The sazeeneinw of twe aEsslas6ktz znen to 1saf n 1AaI 4r tAe theft q en aut0r11bile is none to sezefe f the prsc<Aee A to bs dsaTeg6a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
IN TIE PUBLIC EYE

The Marquis ee crewe, shA new Britash alnbazsadof. to France, started out in life as d poet, but soon turned into the stormy sea pf politics. He is the son of the first Baksn Houghton, in Els day a well known writer aAd politiciaA. Att CT Hafrew aAd CAmbsiSge, Lord erswe plunged into politics, hrst as secretary to Earl Granville, then as foreign min ister, and later, by Nsy sf tke Lord Lieutenantship af Ireland, to . number of impoffaat cabinet posts. He is known as man of ths world h the fullest and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

The fellow wao insisted that the re- cent thunder stuIm s1aFked the sna of vsFm yeaaler my vt reEssys yhs Estse ef proehst
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
EDHroR1AL xez1e.

The man on the cdrner says: Pretty gced weather for raAsiAg ge0se pin- pies.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

For some reason or other there ap- pears to be 2 renrka1bae fAaiang oG in the amount ef eee2 eider thls ysar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
Stories That Recall Others
Taking No Chance

Even though we are living under prohibition, two friends who had ob- tained an overdose of the stuff that cheers met on the corner. They talked and balanced for time till one of them discovered what he claimed was the sun. This disgusted the other fellow who vehemently maintained that It was the moon. After quaFreling for a time, a third man came along and they called on him to settle the dispute.
 "I don't know he replied, I'm a stranger in these parts"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28
DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY, LIVER OR
 BLADDER TROUBLE?

blcs day and night, irritation, ssdl- ment, etc.
 Lack Of control, smarting, uric acid rheumatism. bloating. may be loss oi flesh, sallov complexion
 PrevaIsney of Kidney oissssa-
 Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable pre- valency of kidney disease. While kid hey disorders are among the mosi common diseases that. prevail, they are often the last recognized by patti ents, who content themselves Witb doetorine the effects, while the oriai nal diseass constantly undermines tho system
 Regular medium and large size bot ties at all drug stores.
 Don't make any mistake, but re- member the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. and the address. Bing- nsmton, x. r., which you will find or every bottle.
 sample size bottle of Swamp-Root by O., Binghamton, \. Y. This gives you , merit of this medicine. They will also n, containing many of the thousands oj l women who say they found Swamp kidney, liver and bladder troubles. The so well known that our readers are ad- Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bi1xh4Inton ion this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

4 Fearsome AppaFitioa
 She was timid little old lady and it was the fifth time she had ever been in an automobile. She enjoyed motoring
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-28

Some of our friends always act as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
HOSPITAL LEASE
TO BE RENEWED
Veteran Bureau to Take
Over State lnfirmary
at Muskogee

BY the Associated Press STATE wirs.
MUSkOGEE, Nov 25.-The Unit
ed Statea veterans bureau has re-
uewed It's promise 10 lease the Okla
homa soldiers memorial hospital
Horace HsRnn OF Tulsa. member Of
tho Oklahoma soldiers relief com
mission. announced today, eetting NJ
rest rumors that the state's half
million dollar institution would no;
he taken over by the government Al
It's completion January !. Mr.. lII-
gan stated he had received assur
Ruces from Dr. Hugh Scott. acting
director ~ tho bureau. that the gov
ernments lease on tho institution
would become effective ns soon a.
the hospital Is completed.
Mr.. Hagan also announced thai
the states soldier hospital a. SUI
phur, which the government has
leased is filled to its capacity and
that tho commission i9 preparing
to increase It's facilities ~ per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
McCallum Stockings

one Of the most satisfac-
tory stockings we have ever
had the good fortune to be
able to offer. A fine gauge,
pure silk woven with the mar
row fitted ankle and rein-
forced heel and toe. Elastic
isle tops black. white, creole,
almond Special, 1.95
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
The Correct Silk Hosiery for Holiday Gifts

Our stocks of tine hosiery were never moro
complete to meet the demands of careful. dis
eliminating gift buyers. Here you will find the
best makes-McCallum. Onyx, Kayser. Van
Raslte and "AlIen A ="
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Imported French Cluny

Beautiful imported handmade Cluny laces on
all pure linen centers in all-sze doiies. centers
scarfs and table covers,
You cannot help but be pleased with our large
and widely varied showing OF the new patterns
as well as with the low prices.
with these goods just in--in such large selec-
tions-!n patterns you may add to from time TO
time later, it is to your advantage to purchase
sipcb round c,Iuuv Lace Doilies each. ACC
lO-inch round Cluny Lace Doilles, each. 9oc
l2-inch round Ciuny Lace Doiiies, each ..'.. '5c
"a -ircb round Cunv Lace Centeys. each $50
45-iuch round Cuny Lace Centers, each 300
54-inch round Cluny Lace Centers, each .', l3'oo
> 6.inrb round Chtnv Lace Centers each q. 1850
2Ox3G Scarfs with Linen Centers each, ,.,... 900
20x54 Scarfs with Linen Centers each ...,.,' 40
2Ox72 Buffet Scarfs with Linen Centers. BOO
I2-inch round Cluny Lace Center with Madeira
embroidered linen center. ...,.....'.. $3.50
This Cluny lace on all matches; sets may be
made up.
Decorative inens-Second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
CIocked, Embroidered
Imported Venezia Antique
LdCe-Tri,nn1ed Linens

To have Just the right linens to have them all
match--is the aim of most home makers. and q
source of delight to her guests and personal sats-
faction to her,
We are making extensive showings of imported
Venezia antique pieces which are enjoying large
demand from those who have purchased them in
the past and are adding to their sets. as well as
by those who them for the first time 1hey
are reproductions OF antique lace in the Louvre
Galleries at Paris France. Prices are quite rea-
sonable.
In "Kalypso" Goddess OF the Waters and
upIoito - Teaux Art designs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Full Fashioned Silks

SILK stockings. full fashioned
In a complete range of styles,
weights and grades. All pure
silk or silk with hsle tops. III
black, white. Havana brown,
cordovan, Russian calf, beige,
creole, suede and many other
shades.
lbs, ESQ, 2.75 to 500
Hosiery Section--Main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Novelty Leather Vanity Bags

New and different models attractive
yet practical We are now Introducing
the new Shiek Bag and new Colt Bag in
leather. silk. duvetyne and tapestry. Also
hand fooled elather party boxes in new
models. These come in calf leather and
steer hide.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

6-inch round doilies,
each ......,.. .ooC
9-inch round doilies.
each .,.,.....1.O0
i2-inch round doilies,
each ...,..',.. Lou
6x12-inch ovals and
oblongs ....... .l.2o
l0x14-inch ovals and
oblongs ....,.,'Z Z'oo
12x1S-inch ovals and
oblongs ........ $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Imported French
Perfumes

want ana uenldNu lnb NtlS
finest imported French@ per-
fumes. We are showing a large
selection Of the finest perfumes
aud toiletries. among them be-
ing such wen known lines as
The following,
Caron NarcIsse NoIr (Black
Narcissus).
Caron's Narcisse Caron
(White NarCissus).
Caron's Tabac Blond.
Caron's Mode.
Caron's Naimez Que Mol.
Caron's Radiant.
Houbigant's Ideal.
Houbigant's Quelque Fleurs.
Coty's complete line.
Viloet's Ambre Royal,
Gerlain's l. Heure Bleue,
Plver's, Rigaud's. Roget ct
Gallet's and Babani's Paris
perfumes.
ToiIetry sectlon--Maln Floor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
Ell. COMITE FRANCES DE
RELACIONES EXTE RIORES
APRUEBA LA POLITICA DE
POINCARE
GABLE FRANcEs)

PARIS, mayo En- la reunion efev
trada anoche por ell Comite de Rela-
clones Exteriores en- Ell domicilio de su
presidente M. Doumergie, fu6 acorda-
do aprobar la politica exterior del je-
fe del gobierno M. Poincare y demos
trarle su solidaridad.
Los Senadores, por unanimidad, Sc
rronunciaron en- favorde una politica
exterior del jefe del gobierno M. Poin-
care Y demostrarle su solidaridad.
Los Senadores, por unanimidad, Sc
pronunciaron en- favor de una politi-
ca energica y frme en- case de que Ale
mania refuse pagar las indemnizacio-
nes.
El jefe del gobierno ha celebrado una
extensa conferencia con M. Barthou,
despu6s Gle la reunion del Gabinete, en-
la que discutieron, con alto espiritu de
cordialidad, las interpretations que
debe dar ell gobierno la actitud de
Bslgica. S Il
4se ssRst lsz& 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08

"Recordar es vivie" -Bant
8 DE MAYO DE 1858
MAGIC MIGUEL H1DA1Go

tinos, la sencillez del traje, Ell bello CO.
lcr de la CUTS, los hermosos ojos hi
oieron cue don crist6bal Sc fijase mas
en- la sobrina que en- las hijas de don
Antonio,
Conclufda la comida, Ana Maria, re-
tirada del grupo 6e la fanilia, p1sose
con gran hunildad a atarse la profusa
cabenera. Era ell momento en- que Sc
despedia don Crist6bal. La huerfana
miraba de soslayo al joven administra-
dor; cuizas sentia que alguna secreta
attraction la arrastraba hacia Ell; al
go extrano pasaba en- su coraz6n, que
70 Sc explicaba, y no podia yer don
Crist6bal sin suspirar sin estremecer-
Sc.
Ell galan Sc lie acerc6, estrechandole
la mano en- senal de despedida, y le de-
is acknowledgements una onza dc orc.
Fu6ronse por fin los j6venes de Co
rrslejo, mientras Sc alejaban de Ia
casa acompaiiados de don Antonio Ga
naga, Ana Maria dijo la familia,
con la sublime sencillez de una inocen-
10 alaeana:
Ell sefior que me di6 la mano al
despeairse, me dej6 esta MEDALLA
Elm oJo.
La primas Sc quedaron abismadas.
-Guardala y espera las resultas, cuen
tan que lie respondi6 la tia.
Las primas NADIA dijeron y Sc retira-
ron norar tan cruel desengaio.
Y las resultas no Sc hicieron esperar
nlucho tempo; los pOcos dias don Girls
t6bal escribi6 una carta don Anto-
nio, pidiendole su sobrina por espos".
Los dos j6venes Sc casaron y vivie-
ron en- Corralejo. El primer fruto de
aguellos amores rtisticos y senciIlos
vino al mundo en- tiempos del primer
Conde dc Revillagigedo. Abrio los ojos
la luz en- ell rancho de San Vicente,
al abrigo tutelar de aquel honrado te-
cho que don Antonio, con cari1o pater-
nal. habia ofrecido a dofa Ana Maria
Era un varoncito de ojos verdes que
i1en6 de algeria sus aInantes pa
dres.
La casa en- que naci6 aquel nino va
no exigte; esta Inarcada por un monton
de ruinas, Ultima fior de esta tierna io-
yenda. Pero la gratitud nacional ha
levantado en- aquel sitio un monumen-
to.
I En- la base de la columna toscana
cue Sc eleva como una aguja en- las
llanuras de Penjano Y orillas del rio
Turbio, el viajero, con la frente des-
cubierta de un recogimiento religioso
4 lee esta sencil1a inscription:
Miguel HIDALGo
naci6 aqui
ell de mayo
de 1853
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08

Hahia coTrido apenas la tercera par
te del siglo XVIII, gobernaba en-
Nueva Espafia ol Marques de Casa
Fuerte, cuando nacio en- un pueblecito
de Michoacan una nina, hija de padres
4 criollos, quien pusieron en- Ell bauv1-
20 el nombre de Ana Maria Gallaga.
La nina muy pronto qued6 huerfana,
Y despu5s de vivir algdn tempo al Ia
do de sus abuelos maternos, va joven
fus recogida por un ito suyo, llamado
Antonio GallaGa, cue viva con su es-
posa dos hijas casaderas en- Ell ran
cho de San Vicente, perteneciente a la
Hacienda de corralejo, Guanajuato.
Por la misma 6poca adninistraba esa
hacienda IN joven criollo que respon-
dia al nomtrc de Crist6baI Hidalgo Y
costilla, que hab.a lido de M6jico Y
quien, deseanso contraer r1atrimonio,
buscaba mujer virtuosa y trabajadora
para vsrifcarlo.
a sus oidos llegaron buenas noticia3
de las dos hiias de Gallaga, que tenian
fana de boritas Y prudentes; estimu-
laao ror el deseo de conocerlas, resol-
VIC hacer una vista su arrendatario.
conocido por la familia ell objeto
de la vista, SO prepare al administrator
y a1no de la hacienda ell mejor recibi-
miento. Las sos hijas de don Antonio
Sc reinaron con el mejor gusto posi-
ble Y Sc pusieroa el mas lujoso de sus
vsstidos, a fin de aparecer interesantes
v capaces de cautivar el corazon del
hu6soed tan honorable.
Don Crist6bal lego caballo, acom-
panado de varios amigos, i6venes CO.
mo 81, y fu6 acogido con las mejores
rluestras de esa cortssia tan esponta-
rOa como sincera que poseen los ran
chos honrados
Solo Ana Maria no estuvo presente
la bora del recibimiento. La huerfa-
ma habia lido bafarss muy tempra-
no Fl arroyo; con el cabslo suelto TO-
davia 81 hrmilse vestido de sagale-
jo, andaba ocupada en- los trabajos do
lnesticos
a l. hora de cQmer, .sontaronse a la
mesa con crist6bal sug amigos don An
tcrio, q esposa de este y sus dos hi
Jas. Fr6 ertonces cuando apareci6 Ana
Mario, qro estaba encargada de, servir
Ia comi5a La esbelta virgen no habfs
teniac tempo de peinarse y Nevada
adn el pelo aielto Era de color rosa
90, hsono'nia sinpatica, regulares fac
ciores, frento despejada y de una in
Cole tan bella y suave como ell clin1
de su terra. Los torneados brazos de Ia
rancheria, yisibles al servir ella los pla-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-08
CASA PARA FAMILIAs

Tengo el gusto de participate mi
clientela y buenos amigos, quo desde
Ell 10. de Mayo, Queda alberta de nuevo
mi casa en- &c w. 85 st. Entire Colum-
bus y Central Park. Estaciones del
Subway Elevado Sc st. Habitaciones
con y sin bano. Todas las mejoras mo-
dernas. Precios m6dicos. Tel6fono
schuijlez OO63. Vicente sanjurJo, Pro-
pietario. Advt.