davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
cAPE coII.ARs MORN.

The deep cape collar of the bertha type or modified adaptation seems to predominate in showings of fall models of neckwear. Plain and embroidered net combined with Irish. Is much used and the combination of several different kinds of real laces is. gaining impetus. ciennes are favofites.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
WHEN SERVING FRulT

When fruit is served at the begin ming of a meal it acts as an aid to digestion. For this purpose fresh fruit or fruit simply cooked should be used Do not have fruits too sweet or they will dull the appetite.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Those days are gone when the owner of an automobile began to plan to put his car up for the winter as soon as he heard the cricket.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

What has happened and is happening in Smyrna is no different than was ex- pected of the unspeakable Turk. He is running true to form.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Now that the Turks seem to have come back there may be a revival If life in the league Of nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

The miners may be digging coal but there must be some digging by the con stnners before they pay for it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
TRAINING THE CHILD.

Mothers. teach your children always to wash their hands before eating. Whom they form the habit they viii not be apt to forget.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Those states which have primaries re- alize that they make the political bat ties just twice as long.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Something to worry about: The cater pillars are putting on an extra coat Of fuzz for cold winter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Germany seems determined to make it's own reparation terms because Of the ease with which it has got about what 1t wanted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

The greater the quantity of poisonous whiskey sold the greater the relief for the enforcement authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Some men get the habit of staying in jail because their environment won't let them break out.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Now that Pope Pirs has expressed the desire to fly it is recalled that there are times when most everyone feels like
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
WOMAN IN LIFE AND IN TIE KITCHEN

over very gentle heat after the water boils away. otherwise the fat will stick to the pan and burn instead of melting,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

The man on the corner says: Good humor may keep the blood pressure down. but what is good for the coal bill?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

Germany seems just as unwilling as ever to Keep it's promises where Bel gtum is involved.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
EDITORIAL NOTES

It is good news that continues to come from the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18

The man who hesitates Is lost, but fhe woman who hesitates is won.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-18
lREnnPEs

Lemsa Puddlng: Yolks ot two eggs,
, 1922-12-14
RUN WILD IN
HOLLYWOOD, FILM CITY
IS GIVEN BIC THRILL

Hollywood. ac--S;omcd IS Il Is TO
all kinds OF tE" :. was given a scare
that il VIII iiot room forget while
some OF The big tor scsnes were
being made FOR shirley MAson's latest
William Fox production. shirley or
the Circus"
ms Of h big scenes calls for a
stampede OF the lions taking part in
the production in which one Of the
beasts runs rampant That the
scene proved realistic enough even
10 satisfy Rowland v. Lee. the al.
rector. Is evidenced By the fact that
the Hon not only Odd everything he
was supposed to do. but In addition
created a panic among the hundreds
surrounding the set where .he scene
waE being made
Leaping from his cage h huge
beast. apparently frightened by tho
crowd, started for the fence encior
ing h studio lot Everyone nearby.
seeing that the animal wal out OF
control, rushed outside OF the en-
closure. With one leap the lion
SCARED over the fence and started
down an adjoining street.
Everyone IN hat locality quickly
ran for a place of safety. A woman
who aaw the animal escape turned
In a FIRE alarm and within n few
minutes after. the incident occurred
Hollywood was IN an uproar. After
tearing dow the streets. apparently
more frightened than even those
witnessing h incident. the lion final
~ returned TO the studio lot.
When he was again found by his
trainer he was lying peacefully be-
his cage visibly eager to be put
hack behind the iron bars that for
years have kept him separated from
the outside world. However. 20 make
sure that another such incident would
not occur. another lion whose reputa-
ton for reliability and harmlessness
100 per cent throughout his
long circus career, was ultimately
used to make the scene.
That Hon was wilder than h
proverbial inhabitant OF Borneo." says
Niles Mason, speaking OF the manner
in which h first hon stampeded.
and l certainly was glad when all
, 1922-12-14
PROSECUTOR In
PERJURY CASE
WARNED AGAIN

sPoKANE. Wash. Dec. is.-The
third warning letter received by w.
II. Piummer. one OF the defense coun.
sci In the suborination perjury ease
on trial in superior court here. de
handing that no withdraw. was de-
nvered at Superior Judge W. d. Ask
fen's court room.
1t read; NO. s-You heed not. Now
get Into the clear for we act now" 1t
was signed with three ks. and was
printed in scrawied characters. Mr..
Plummer received a letter today from
the local headquarters Of the Ku
klux Khan. he said. dlscMeming any
connection between the dan and the
iearn.ng letters.
Tie perjury case. in which IL per.
sons are OF trial in connection with
alleged false testimony offered by the
defense in the murder trial of Mau-
rico codd here last spring. was con.
tinued today, with Attorney Lester p.
edge. one OF the defendants, on the
witness stand undergoing cross tx.
{ m'nation.
, 1922-12-14

Der OF b company Is new to Casper
Audiences and with q bis lineup Of
speciality artists many new and np-el
Ideas sre promised a productions and
s~pec.Aites.
The wardrobe with this attraction
Is 4 featlr-. Mr.. l.ord carries a
wardrobe mistress who Il constantly
creating new gowns. AR. Lord him
self T. principal comedian and is ably
Insisted BY Fred Torch. Tom Depew.
Billy Maxwell, Louise Fairfax. Panry
Brown. Mny Torch and Others. The
opening hi. Never Say Dry Is brsm
fuil Of laughter and song. The
comedy trio and the octette WIN be
features in his bill. Continuous
shows viii be u Sunday.
, 1922-12-14
FARMERS MEET
To SOLVE PLAN
FOR MARKETING
Washington Gathering to
Mark Epoch; Entire
Country Interested.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1A-what its
sponsors characterize rs the most
important movement for farmers
eve inauEurated was launched here
today With the assembling OF the first
national counsel OF famers co-opera-
tive marketing associations. Dele
Entes representing the associations In
terested In every major product. from
cotton OF the ruth to California frui:
came to Washington 20 take part IN
the three day conference.
The program included n complete
review OF the cooperative marketing
movement IN America. featuring the
handling % cotton. tobacco. fruit.
grain. dairy products and other farm
products, Others general topics Of dis
cussin were cooperative fininacing
and rural credits legislation: common
problems Of cooperative marketing
associations and how TO handle them;
problems OF each commodity group.
and cooperative education CT tho
farmers and the public
The program arranged for today
wss devoted largely TO hearing Rd-
dresses by Secretary Wallace. Secre-
tary Hoover. DIR. julius Kiien. direc-
tor of the bureau OF foreign and do
mestic commerce. snc ri ksentatives
ofsfarm orRs n~izations.
, 1922-12-14
NEW COMPANY COMING
TO COLUMBIA THEATER;
FIRST SHOW ON SUNDAY

Commencing sunday with the usual
matinee the patrons OF the Columbia
have a real treat IN store for them.
says Al Harris, the manager. He has
for an indefinite engagement
Jack Csliml Lords Music Girls comedy
company direct from a long run at
Sioux city. Iowa, and n two years
run at Little Rock. Ark -Every mem
, 1922-12-14

scenes requiring TIE use q wild AMI
mails were coupieted--
shirley o. the circls- ccsnes TO
n America ih~aicr Friday ard
, 1922-12-14

Drop in at the Methodist
Saturday afternoon and have n cur
of tea and visit the bazaar OF tbs
Christian church. 12-14.2i
, 1922-12-14

Persia sends more rugs TO tho Unit
cd Suites than any OF the other coun
cries of the Orient.
, 1922-12-14

CHICAGO. Under pretense Of
purchasing n diamond. bandits en-
tered the shop OF j. L. Harrison,
diamond merchant, and stole IL
trays OF diamonds. gold and platI-
mum, valued Mt 500, 900.
, 1922-12-14
CLAN

Regular social and dance
Friday, Dec. 18th, /. O.. o. T.
Hall. Refreshments will be
served.
, 1922-12-14
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

PITTSBURGH. -Forced 'niiaIa-
lion Of oxygen containing n small
percentage OF carbon dioxide was
announced by . scientist IA the
most efficient means Of bringing
about resusciafion Of asphyxiafed
persons.
LONDON-For the nnt fime In
dropped 20 par ON the Amsterdam
bourse-
BoSrON-Mayor James NJ. Cur
ley formally announced his tandl-
dacy for governor OF Massachusetts
In 1894.
NEW YoRR-Dr. Arthur IVES
Icy Dow. professor OF fine arts ut
Teachers college, Columbia uniyer-
sify. died.
WAsHINGTON-Dr. c. l.. Mar
lAtt Of ths federal horticulture board
announced that large losses In the
future to fruit and forage crops
were threatened by the invasion Of
tho Japanese beetle.
OITAwA-Premler W. l.. Mac
henzie King. made public greetings
exchanged between the governments
of Canada and the Irish Free State.
WASHINGTON. - The house
passed the annual supply bal for
h departments Of commerce and
labor. including the item of $780,
900 for carrying out provixions Of
the Sheppard-Towner infancy and
maternity c
SAN FRANCISCe.-The British
steamer Orteric broke In two nesr
Fish Rock where 1t has beec
aground.
San THANKSGIVING weather
prevented several airpianes which
started from here for Arizona TO
Join IN n search for Col. Marshall
and Lieut.. Weber from leaving
California, according 10 Major Geo.
IL. Brett Of the air service.
CHICAGO. Under pretense Of
purchasing n diamond. bandits en-
tered the shop Of j. L. Harrison,
diamond merchant, and stole II
trays OF diamonds. gold and platI-
mum, valued Mt 500, 900.
Persia sends more rugs TO tho Unit.
ed Suites than any of the other coun-
cries OF the Orient.
Drop in at the Methodist annex
Saturday afternoon an0 have n cur
of tea and visit the bazaar OF the
, 1922-12-14

NEW YORK-Dr. Arthur IVES
Icy Dow. professor Of fine arts at
Teachers college, Columbia uniyer-
slfy, died.
, 1922-12-14

SAN FRANCISCO-Bad weather
prevented several airp,anes which
started from here for Arizona TO
Join IN n search for Col. Marshall
and Lieut.. Weber from leaving
California according to Major Geo.
ii. Brett Of the air service.
, 1922-12-14

PITTSBURGH.-Foroed 'niiaIa-
tion Of oxygen containing n small
percentage Of carbon diozide was
arsnouneed by q scientist "a the
most efficient means Of bringing
about r~esuseiation Of s~sphyxiafed
persons.
, 1922-12-14

BoSrOS-Mayor james NJ. Cur
ley formally announced his tandl-
dacy for governor OF Massachusetts
In 1894.
, 1922-12-14

wAsHINGTON@Dr. c. l.. Mar
lAtt Of ths federal horticulture board
announced that large losses in the
future to fruit and forage crops
threatened by the Invasion Of
tho Japanese beetle.
, 1922-12-14

LOND0N-For the fst sime In
three and a half year. the dollar
dropped 20 par on the Amsterdam
bourse.
, 1922-12-14

SAN FRANCISCe.-The British
steamer Orteric broke In two near
Fish Rock where 1t has beec
aground.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
SELL OLD CHURCH
FOR BOARDING HOUSE
Exeter Church Society, Organized in
Revolutionary Days, Was Sup
ported by Gov Trumbull

LEBANON. Conn, March 2l.-When
Jonathan Trumbull of this town was
governor of Connecticut, in Revolutionary
war days. the Exeter church society was
formed to meet the spiritual needs of
that village in this township.
Governor Trumhull gave literally to
the society, the records show. 1t was
formerly organized IN l773, and passed
out of existence ON April p, 1920.
The original church building was sup
planted by q quaint ediice i'm 1914 which
eventually passed into possession of the
Congregational Church Missionary So
ciety of Hartford. Conn. This building
has now been sold for boarding house.
Lebanon in l773 had 1850 sturdy New
Englanders. 1t now has 1913 persons
and few of these arc descendants of the
old families for Exeter, its chief village
is now a summering place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
PAY FOR DISABLED
BUDDIES HELD UP
About 200 NermOnters Taking Vocation
al Training Embarrassed by Delay
of Bi-M0nthly Payment

BURLINGTON. March 21.-Some
POO buddies disabled in the World war
now residing in Vermont and trying to
make the best of their lot by taking adj
vantage of vocational training are once
more recalling the oft-repeated war
song. All We Do Is Sign the Payroll.
etc. for their bi-monthly allowance from
Uncle Sam has not yet arrived. although
it was due last Thursday. The dis
abled buddies in Vermont are not alone
in this respect, however, for there are
over 100000 in the country i'll the same
boat.
Allen Fletcher, sub-district manager
of the veterans bureau. notified the
men before it was due that the money
would DO late this pay day. He re
ceived information from the district office
at Boston early last week that the
money would not be forthcoming on time.
1t appears that the appropriation TO
pay this rhirmonthly allowance was not
signed. for some reason, by President
Harding before he went on his vacation
The men receive about $50 a month
while they aFe taking the training
courses. Although they feel keenly the
need for the money. Mr.. Fletcher has
been unable to tell them when they will
be paid but expects il viii be the last
of the week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
MAD BULL KILLS ToRMENTOR.
Turns on Man PrOdding Him with
Observation-Disclosures Man Injured.

ALLENSTOWN, n. H., March 21-
\ bull. enraged by prods from pitch
fork welded by his keeper. George
Young, barn foreman at the farm of
Charles A. Bailey in Allenstown, turned
on the man Sunday. threw him to the
ground and gorcd him so severely that
he died yesterday at The Margaret Pills
bury hospital in Concord.
Frank Hearst. who hurried to the aid
Of Young on hearing the cries of the
latter's 14-ycar-old daughter, Carrie,
received two broken ribs and other in
juries.
Young had taken the bull, one of two
owned by Bailey from his pen to the
watering place. He was leading the
animal back to the pen. urging him
along with the pitchfork, when the bull
turned, charged at him and knocked
the weapon from his hand.
In the attack Young was thrown TO
the ground. where he was tramplcd on
by the animal, which also tore him
about the face and abdomen with his
horns.
Carrie Young, who was a witness Of
the attack ran from the yard scream
ing. and attracted the attention Of
Hearst who fought off the animal and
drove him back into the pen. In the
battle he was crushed against the side
Of the enclosure, receiving two cracked
ribs.
Upon orders from the owner of the
animal the bull was killed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
HOUSE WILL PASS
SOLDIERS BONUS
No Certainty That Senate
Will Adopt FOrdney Plan
of Legislation
HARDING WITHHOLDS
HIS ENDORSEMENT

Tells House Leaders to Go On and He
Remains Back of Secretary Mellon -
Congressman Seeking Reelection Want
to Win Soldier Vote.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21

responsibility for the legislation without
any recommendation from him. Asked
to interpret that statement. some of the
Presidents callers pointed out that it
might mean a presidential signature Ill
timately on the same ground that CON
gress had by majority vote expressed
itself and that the executive would find
himself persuaded to follow the will of
congress. Others coutended. however,
that the President was free to veto the
measure and compel congress to enact
the law by a two-thirds vote of both
houseS-something which admittedly Is
doubtful, for the proponents of the
bonus will have difficulty mastering i
similar majority i'm the senate.
1t is precisely this vagueness which
helps the house leaders. The certainty
of presidential veto has been removed
for the moment The executive has de
clincd to recommend the pending bin or
to take any part in the matter The
house members, all of whom come up for
reelection this fall. wish however. to
express themselves on the bonus issue
The vote Will help them to that extent.
no matter whether the senate or the
President blocks the legislation ulti-
mately. The President incidentally feels
that the text of the statement issued
after the conference indicates clearly
that he himself has not changed his po-
Sition. So the house leaders went away
happy-and bent on passing the bill
The President viii not feel offended be
cause the house exercises its right of
expression. Secretary Mellon knows
through the conference he held on Sat
urday with Mr. Harding that the Presi-
dent Il standing Squarely behind him.
So all is quiet again on the Potomac.
And the chances of a soldier bonus bill
becoming law are as remote as ever.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
LARGEST CHILDREN's HOSPITAL
Children from Six Provinces Being
Treated for TraclIona at AIexandrOpoI.

CUNSTANTINOPLE, March 2l-A
children's hospital said TO be the largest
in the world, has Just been opened at
AleXandropol. in the Southern Caucasus.
1t is under the direction of DIR. II. It.
This. of Fitchburg, Mass. and has been
financed entirely with funds sent from
America by the Near East relief
The hospital at present has 200 beds,
housed III 40 wards, but when fully COM
pletcd next May it will hold 5000 beds.
The child patients are drawn from six
Russian, Armenian aud Greek provinces
occupying an area larger than New Eng
land are all suffering from trachema, a
malignant eye disease which has become
the scourge of child-life in this part of
the world.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
TO ERECT MONUMENT TO
PEDIGREES FOR HOGS

BLUE BALL. o., March 21.-A
monument is TO be erected here to
commemorate the beginning of the
practice of writing pedigrees for
hogs. The first such pedigrees,
oldest records show, were written
in 1870 for Poland China hogs on
the farm owned here by w. G.
Hankinson. Part of the necessary
funds for the monument have been
raised by the Ohio State Poland
China Bre@lers' association, and
the Hankinson estate. which still
owns the farm, has consented to the
erection of the monument on the
property. The monument is to be
dedicated in August
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
ARRESTED AT BENNINGTON.
One of POwnaI Liquor Thieves Charged
with Highway Robbery.

BENNINGTON. March 2l.-Chauncey
Burdick of the Mohawk Trail, alleged to
have been one of the three men who
held u an automobile in Pownal, Vt,
early Saturday morning and relieved the
occupants of contraband liquor valued
at $1,000. was arrested here Yesterday
afternoon charged with highway robbery.
In default of $1,000 bail he was lodged in
Jail.
Burdick was arrested in North Adams
Saturday morning. but furnished cash
bail Of 81, 600 and was released Yesterday
afternoon. Tie came to Bennington pre-
slImabiy to confer with friend
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
DIR. +. IL. BROWN DEAD.
Lebanon Dentist Widely known i'm New
Hampshire.

LEBANON. y. H.. March 21-Dr.
Frederick ii. Brown died at his home on
Prospect hin late Sunday night after
a long illness. He was born in Hanover
president of the New Hampshire Dental
society. member of the board of ex-
amners of New Hampshire for nine
years and member of the Northeastern
Dental society.
DR. Brown also invented and pat
Ha i survived br bis wsifa ana ono
son, Ernest Il. Brown. of the General
Electric Co. whose home is in Wake
field Mass. a brother. William A.
Brown of ST. Johnsbury Vt. and two
sisters, Mrs c. A. Smith and Mrs. Il.
G.. Colburh. both of Montpelier. VT Flu
neral services viii be held at the Brown
home at $50 o'clock Wednesday aft
eruOOn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Special Despatch to The Reformer
Copyright 1922

Especial Despatch to The RefOrmer.)
Copyright 1922.
WASHINGTON, March 21-Presi-
dent Harding has passed back to con-
gress full responsibility for enacting a
soldier bonus bill. The efforts of house
Republicans to secure his endorsement
of the Fordney bill have failed. The
house will go ahead and pass the bill.
The senate may or may not adopt it.
In any event the President indicated
yesterday clearly that he would reserve
lecision until congress had acted.
This is the upshot of the conference
held at the White House between the
President and Chairman Fordney of the
house ways and means committee,
Chairman Campbell of the rules com
mittce Representative LongwOrth and
other house leaders who have been in
8iSting on the passage of a bonus bill
despite the advice of Secretary Mellon
of the treasury department and others
in the executive branch of the govern
ment.
Mr. Hardings views on the question
have been expressed again and again
and even before the leaders came to the
White House it was made plain that
the President favored either sales tax
as a means of raising the revenue for
a soldier bonus or the pOstpOnement of
the question: altogether.
Want Harding Neutral.
The house has discarded the sales tax
proposal and has ignored the suggestion
of poStpOnement. In view of Mr.. Hard
ing's announced position it was neces-
sary to go to the White House and en-
list the neutrality of Mr.. Harding while
the house leaders pushed the bill
through. For it was evident that many
members of the house would decline to
act until they knew definitely whether
the President favored the bonus in the
Fordney bill. Already much topposi-
ton has been stirred up through the use
of the Presidents name. To reconcile
the desires of the house leaders for some
kind of legislation and the demands of
an inSurgent Republican group that the
Presidents views be obtained the plan
of holding Il conference was evolved.
The purpose of the conference was to
throw the question of a presidential
veto up in the air and leave the house
free TO act on it's own responsibility.
No Objection, NJ Approval.
The President listened to the explana-
tions made of the new FOrdney bill which
has been changed since he left Washing
ton and while Mr.. Harding offered no
objection. at the same time he did not
utter a word of approval. He simply
insisted that congress must assume full
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-21
Have You Dyspepsia !?
Do You have Sour Stomach, or Gas 2
Are You Often Uncomfortable ?
Then Read This:

Schenectady, N. Y.-"For many
years l suffered with gastric stom-
ach trouble and dyspepsia. My
stomach was so sore it seemed that
all the lining was gone. IL I ate
anything that was not easily di-
gested was sure to suffer. 1 tried
many medicines but nothing seemed
to give me any permanent relief un-
til / began taking DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t COM
pletely cured me OF this ailment and
I am sure it is permanent. for that
was ten years ago and I have never
felt the least discomfort since. -
]. III. Vanderburgh, 141 Front st.
Your druggist will sell you
Golden Medical Discovery in tablets
or liquid, or send 1Oc for trial pkg.
to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in
Buffalo, N. Y, and write for free
medical advice.