davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
DOWNING THE AMENDMENTS.

Action upon the amendments that have been offered to the four-power treaty have been watched with interest because of the bearing which it was bound to have upon the attitude Of the senate to the treaty itself. There was no reason to suppose that they would be adopted. In fact their defeat was re- garded as certain and the interest In connection with them has been confined to the support they would receive.
 Action upon amendments does not necessarily mean that the senators will be found voting the same way when it comes to action upon the treaty itself, but it Is possible to get some idea of the alignment. There are those who might be disposed to approve of certain amendments who would not oppose the ratification of such an important treaty while there are of course those favering amendments who have shown their op- position to the treaty without what can be regarded as good and sufficient cause. There Is no question about where they stand.
 As to the action on the document there are good reasons to expect that the senate will vote to ratify. It is wha the country is seeking and it Is what thu best interests of the country call for | How great the majority of the senat' is in favor of ratification is indicated l by the vote on the amendments ol | Tuesday. There has been some righ about racing on the part of some of tn leaders and there has been the expects' policy of obstruction displayed by otH CTS, all of which has been well dis counted in advance, but such marrow views as have been displayed in the op position to ratification can hardly be ex pected to carry weight if there is con scientious consideration given to the na tions welfare and the demand whic exists in all parts of the country fo such q protection against war dangers.
 The defeat of the amendments by
 two to one vote gives pretty good ev; denoe that ratification will take place although the margin may not be a great as one might desire under the cir cumstances.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
ToDAY's BIRTHDAYS.

Rt. Rev James R. Winchester, Epis- copal bishop of Arkansas, born at An napolis, Md,, 70 years ago today.
 Lewis Einstein, United States minis ter to Czecho-Slovakia, born in New York city, 45 years ago today.
 Mrs. Kendall (Madge Grimston), for many years leading actress of the English stage born 7S years ago today
 John H. Bartlett, the new first assist ant postmaster general of the United States, born at Sunapee, N. H., 5S years ago today.
 Lee Shubert, prominent theatrica manager and producer. born at Syra' euse, N Y, AZ years ago today,
 Edward Payson Weston, celebrated professional pedestrian, born at Provi dence, R. l., S3 years ago today
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

This ia the ffty-third birthday anni- Versary of John H. Bartlett, the new hFst assistant postmaster general of tne United States. Mir, Bartlett halls from New Hampshire, a native of the town of Sunapee, and has for a number of years been prominent in political circles in New England. He was graduated at Dartmouth college and took up the law as his profession. practising for many years in the city of Portsmouth. He served one term as governor of New Hampshire. from 1919 to 1921, ant prior to that was for nine years post master of Portsmouth. Last June MT Bartlett was appointed by President Harding to be a member of the United States Civil Service Commission ant subsequently, he became chairman o1 that body.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
ssorles That Recall oth.rs
One Idea of Dusty Floors

Margie, aged five, spent week visiting her cousin in small town. Her hostess took Margie visiting one day, calling or her various friends. In one house the housekeeping her been somewhat neglect cd Margie's mother Is very particular housekeepeF, 50, of course, the child no- tieed the untidiness, When she got heH' she was telling of her experiences and 1T speaking of the untidy house she said:
 Mother, she even had moss on her hoers-"
 Difficult to Gempr ehend
 Father was trying to explain standard time to little Harry. hut Harry was no sure that he understood.
 After all, 1t Is no great matter" sai6 father. You are now in the fourtf grade. When you have gone to sehee longer you will learn all about it"
 Maybe so," said Harry, with reas suring smile. '"The teacher says tha even lots Of eighth grade boys and gtrk don't understand longitude and gratitude,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES.

1S06-Paris c. Cunning, ninth state governor of Indiana, born in Guil- ford county, N. c. Died at Bloomington. Ind, May g, 1884. 1s45-Thomas Ward Custer, noted sol- dier, brother of Gen. George A. Custer, born in Harrison county, Ohio. Killed in battle of Little Big Horn. June 25, 1876. 1s65-The army of General Sherman left Fayetteville and crossed the Cape Fear river for Goldsboro, 1866-Canada called for 10000 volun- teers to repel threatened inva- sion by Fenians. 18S6-Mr. Gladstone announced his plan for the better government of Ireland.
 1Ss5-Illinois supreme court decided the eight-heur or ''sweat-shop" law unconstitutional 1897-Many killed by the explosion of a gun on g. Russian warship ofl Crete.
 1s2O-The state of Maine celebrated her tooth birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
NEW TOWN MEETING METHOD.

The New England town form of gov ernment gives everyone a chance to par tictpate and be heard upon matters in which they are directly interested. There are good and had features but for the most part towns continue to stick by 1t for lack of something bet ter.
 An experiment that is bound to be watched with considerable interest is that which is being tried out in Green- field, Mass, where the town meeting has been changed from a. meeting in which all taxpayers participate to one In which total of 252 townsmen have been elected to serve as town meeting members. one-third of them to serve for three years, one-third for two years and one-third for one yearr fourteen being elected from each of six districts for each period of service.
 Upon these town meeting members will devolve the work of carrying on the business meeting. They will do the work which has hitherto been the duty Of the townspaople to do. They will not only have the privilege of attending town meeting but they will be expected u pc tAoTs ana tney WMl ne cndrgeo with the responsibility of giving careful attention to the authorization of expen- dltures, 1t being the belief that such 2 i body will do it more satisfactorily thar a town meeting which happens to hc packed this year and only attended bs a handful when the next one Is held Likewise it is to be expected that thest selected for town meeting members vii be men qualified to act wisely upol matters before them and not be subjec Co stampede action.
 It is decided departure from tn customary town. meeting method anr for that reason will therefore be watch ed for such results as are produced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

only two states which have not ratified the prohibition amendment. and yet, it
 gets about as much respect in them as 1t does in the rest of them. 51
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
LINEN TOWELS
 AND TOWELING

Size 1ex3S AII-Linen Webb Towels of heavy weight Huek Sale price each .... Size 24x40 Hemstitched Huek- a-back Towels, all linen "old Bleach" make-Sa1e price each Size 24x42 Hemstitched Hold
 Bleach" Huck Towels, pretty Damask border - Sale price eacn ..s.sss...s.... Yt 15-inch Fancy Guest Towelins Also 24-inch Linen Toweling Sale price a yard ...... S1 16-inoh Union Linen Kitchen Toweling-Sale price a yard...
 17-inch AII-Linen Kitchen Toweling-Sale price a yard... 1s-inch All Linen Roller Towel
 ing, soft and absorbent - Sale price a yard .................
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

An earthquake has broken a pipeline in California but it would have caused the shedding of more real tears if it had been for the conveyance of hoooh instead of oil.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

There are those whe pretend that the way treaty is negotiated is more i'm portant as to what was accomplished than the actual terms of the compile. document.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

Even if Saleme had been an acrobat Instead of a dancer in her day she could easily qualify as the latter under pres, eAt day requirements.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

Congress cannot ignore the fact that It is receiving some strong and sane ops position to the proposed bonus bill, or in fact any bonus bill at all.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
EDITORIAL NOTES

Did anyone ever hear of the free seed appropriation becoming pigeonhoied or lost?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

There are those who are finding out that ice can be thin at the end as we'll as at the beginning of winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

Out in the west thls week is to be observed as tFix 1t" week. And the rest of the year will be required te keer 1t mended.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

Bad weather keeps Harding from golf" says a headline, but that isn't the excuse for most people.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

The man on the corner says: Only
 those who are fond of winter and chil- plains are inclined to antageRize spring,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

''The Tale of Two Brothers" by Enna written about 1000 years ago. is regard ed as the worlds oldest fairy tale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

It is the last day for those who must but haven't put in their income tax re- turn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

If you are living on eggs you knew that the cost of living has taken a de- cided drop.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
Extraordinary Linen Values !!

An assorted of Imported Lnens comprising Table Cloths and Napkins, subject to slight weavers imper- that will impair their usefulness - will be offered at remarkably low ranging from S3.95 and upwards for Coths and Napkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

Size s-4 Pattern Cloths, heavy weight Linen, in attractive de- signs-Sale price each ....... $S.5o Size 8x10 Pattern Cloths, same as foregoing-Sale price each $10.50 Size 20x20 Napkins to match Sale price a dozen ...... $7.ea See our Double Damask Cloths and Napkins - Prices are fully 75 per cent less than top prices
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
DRESS LINENS
 AND ART LINENS

36-inch "Airplane" Linen, in natural color only, ideal for Searfs, Runners, Squares, Fur niture Covering, ete.-Sale price a yard .................... 5a 36-inch Linen Suiting, in the "Ramie" weaVes-Sale price a yard ................. 59 45-inch Linen Suitins, same quality as foregoins-Sale price a yard .................... ga 36-ineh oolored Dress Linens, in a full line of eolors, thorough ly shrunk, non-erease and fast eolor-Sale price a yard ....... ss 36 and 45-ineh heavy, round thread Linen for needle~ork- at $2.oo and ............ SIS 54-inch "old Bleach" Needle work Linen-at S2e8 and .. SIS 1S-inch tan color All-Linen
 Searfina-at 69c and ,...... 4s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS

Size S-4 AH-Linen Pattern Cloths, in assorted patterns - Sale price each ............ $3.95 Size 22x22 Napkins to match Sale price a dozen ........... SAYS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15
TABLE DAMASK AND NAPKINS

66-ineh All-Linen Table Dan- ask, good quality-SaIe price a yNN '''''s- ..-.....s.... SlsoN I2-ineh Double Damask, in sew eral attractive designs, includ- ing Satin Strip@Sale price yaro .'........-..... SZ95 Size 22x22 Napkins to match the foregoing - Sale price a eozeh .'.''.............. $50 Size 1ex1s AlI-Linen Napkins Sale price a dozen ...... $500 Size 21x21 Ah-Linen Napkins Sale price a dozen .....,. $500 Size 22x22 AH-Linen Napkins Sale price a dozen ......... $e.s5 Size 45x45 AlI-Linen Hem stitched Tea and Luncheon Cloths-Sale price ....... A.50 Size 1Sx27 Hemstitched Double
 Damask Tray Cloths Sale
 price each oSc Size 15x15 Hemstitehed "oId
 Bleach" Tea Napkins, pure linen
 -Sale price a dozen ....... $500
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

Size S-4 AII-Linen Pattern
 Cloths, fine grade of Irish
 Oamask-Sale price each. 4.s5 Size 8x10 Pattern Cloths, same n,1aI;&,, an fononz;nn czI. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

Norwich. Wednesday. March 1S. 1928.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-15

Size 22x22 Napkins to match -
 Sale price dozen ....... S6.95
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
pIIVEAPPIES ON
market AGAIN.;
BERRIES co Up
Old Potatoes Five Cents Higher By
weekend-Aspasngus Drops
10 Cents Pound.

After . months disappearance.
pineapples appeared again on local
markets. Dealers experienced DIFF
ficulty in getting them for some
time and though they are slightly
smaller than those which were
marketed before, they are of good
quality. The prics is IS cents
each.
The strawberry crop in Louisi-
ana is gradually diminishing and
hy tomorrow the price will go to
90 cents pint. They have been
selling at 20 cents pint for some
time and housewives will not be
able to get them at lower quota
tons until the home crop gets in
full swing, dealers predict.
Another surprise was a slight
lump in the price of old potatoes
from as cents peck to so cents,
New potatoes and sweet potatoes,
however, remained at the same
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
price or two pounds Tor Is cents
Florida Oranges Come.

Valencia oranges from Florida
will be on the market for Satuf-
day and sell for so and 80 cents a
dozen. according TO the size. Othcf
orange prices are the same.
Asparagus and rhubarb, both
homegrown products, are listed at
q lower figure this week Aspar-
agus dropped 10 cents and is nov
selling for so cents pound and
rhubarb Is Is cents pound after
s0-cent price. Green beans ard
peas at 30 cents q pound and lima
beans at 40 cents a pound are the
same prices as last week. Leaf let
tuce at 80 cents a pound is cents
cheaper and head lettuce at the
same price experienced no change.
Other prices are:
Green onions, two punches for )
cents, radishes, 10 cents a bunch;
turnips. carrots and beets, 121s
cents a bunch; water cress, z
cents bunch; oaulifiower. 25 to
so cents a head, large and small
sizes; spinach, 20 cents a pound;
tomatoes (Fiorida), % cents a
pound; tomatoes Clancy hot house,
30 cents pound; cabbage, 6 cents
pound.
Butter, Eggs, Same.
Butter and egg prices are the
same this week. Eggs are "a
cents dozen and butter is 45
cents "a pound.
Ah1-,@ ann n,,hic faa4 oF air
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28

About 400 cubic feet of air,
weighing more than 80 pounds,
pass through the human lungs
every "a hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
Khaki Cloth
49, u

29-inch Khaki Cloth in a good firm
weave and the correct color You'll find
this most desirable for hiking clothes
Regular price 33c per yard, Anniversary
Special, 19c yard.
-Petersen's. Main floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-28
Dress Ginghany

Amoskeag Utility Dress Ginghams, 50
inches wide, in big line of patterns; abb
solutely fast colors. Special 20 -
for Anniversary Sale, IN
-Petersen's, Main
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

M. R. TANNER, Clerk Board of Supervisors Navajo County, Arizona
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
PLATYPUS COMING TO AMERICA
Singular Mammal That Lays Eggs, cn Way to Philadelphia Zoo
 Fron. Australia

Philadelphia-The geological gar dens in Fairmount park are being prepared for the accommodation of a number of new guests, now on their way here from Australia. The most unusual of the shipment is platypus an egg-laying mammal.
 The platypus will be the only one of its kind in this country, it is said This species dies quickly in captivity and is related to the echidna, also all egg-laying mammal. However, the local gardens have exhibited one speci- men of the echidna for eighteen years. This shipment is being sent by Ellis c. Joseph, Australian zoologist.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
U. 5. EXPLAINS
 S1O8 WARDROBE
This Sum Will Provide for Eve. ming Gowns and Business
 Frocks, Says Bureau.
TELLS HOW EASY IT ALL IS
Series of Pamphlets Issued by De- partment of Agriculture Calculated to Reduce High Cost of
 Clothing.

Washington.-Uncle Sam, besides occupying himself with strikes, law enforcement and international agree ments, has interested himself in wom- ans clothes.
 How to have wardrobe for S10S that includes dinner and evening gowns, smart business dress, frocks of voile and tissue, gingham for sum- mer wear and broadcloth coat for winter winds, is explained in series of pamphlets issued by the Department of Agriculture, as an aid in reducing the high cost Of clothing. One of these pamphlets declares that the busi ness girl with reasonable amount of zeal and talent, can use part of her spare time to such effect that hel clothing bill is cut in half.
 First she must send to the Depart ment of Agriculture for the circulars issued by the department. One of these pamphlets explains how to make a dress form by pasting layers of gummed bundle wrapping paper over tightly fitting vest on herself, as model. When the paper casing is cut off and fastened together she has light, stiff and perfect reproduction of her fOrm." This eliminated the pur- chase of store figure.
 Employee Used Form.
 The girl with the $10S wardrobe, . government employee, used such . form.
 She made for $2461 a coat of tan broadcloth with good lining, such as she saw priced at $50 in shops. A blue voile dress with a slip, cost. including trimming, $1109. A tissue gingham dress, with organdie and hem stitching for trimming, cost S6.S3 i; with scraps and a remnant she made another gingham dress for exactly 4b cents.
 For S16 she bought materials to make pussy willow taffeta and georg- cite crepe dress for social occasions which she said, she could not dupli cate at store for less than S35. Her business dress of serge and crepe de chine would have been priced at $40 or more if she had purchased dress of the same quality of material al ready made. Her evening dress of taffeta and silver lace cost S21, al though 1t was modelled after one seen in shop priced several times higher.
 Attended Many Affairs.
 This wardrobe, supplemented by two dresses for which materials were purchased, brought the total up to S1OS34.
 "This wardrobe, while not elaborate, enabled me to . attend manys affairs which, had I not sewed myself, I would have been unable to attend because of lack of a proper gown. Without the dress form l could not have done it In the time at my disposal. l made ten such forms for my friends, too"
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION.

In compliance Chapter Special o the s Arizona sTs e qualified Election throughout the State of Arizona Tuesday September R proposed constitutional amendments the said Special Election which will separate and distinct ''" the don % ofcai Ballot so N ' 100 aDd io9
 SENATE BILL I1r MO- A. S ESERy FS SoR S$H TS bHb BE % FH r H9 f % Hf sATE 9 Al 1 FGA rFS6RH6 6Ns e A RH HE a AR SENATE BILL NO 16 WI GF SENATE BILL No F. i.N '''' sa egS g ASiSs4 s % g
 SENATE BILL. No ls ''' 5 gs E1H H 0F ~ (on ofHsS sSs .RH R9!G Sf Nos NS 5Ss ;s and lo9o s $ stH 9 Hs
 60" ''s'f sHsAfs F5;j 5+ S5, s6 '5' 'G' '''' oF fH T A G H 9F H 0F R2o2 F TO THE TERMS OF MEMBERS OF THE GEGIsiATuRE
 Con ''i57 sFs4Fz Ff! HS 45r S2 U ss 's' ''S' AHESR G 2E oF 9T AE2H
 '0a 0i5sis 5fsAFH Fi!i sff EG- N0 754 41 and ll5' AHz9 Dass Fs@ css tss as; % sss tszz tsEAp hRSssr sssTstsry s Sefi of State
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
MAN, FLOWING, KILLS BEAR
Mississippi Rarcher Has Chance En- counter With Vagrant From
 Cancstai<es.

Coldwater, Miss.-A bear weighing 250 pounds was killed by Dock Lee. a farmer, living near Arkabutla in the western part of this county. MT. Lee was blowing in his field about a mile from town when his dog encountered the bear in thicket nearby
 Great excitement resulted in the neighborhood, as it was the first bear ever seen out of the canebrakes the nearest of which is three miles away This bear is supposed to have been in the vicinity of Arkabutla for some time. as his tracks had been discov- cred on several occasions by citizens of the community.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18

.-' ----A-
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Mixed Trade.

A little fellow entered a general store in the suburbs and said: Please, my mother says will you give her a needle for this egg"
 The storekeeper smiled. Why" he said, you can get whole packet of needles for that nice fresh egg"
 No, sir" said the boy, my mother don't want a whole packet. She says please give me the change in cheese."- Boston Transcript.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Hoof Shoes for Moonshiner.

Tampa, Fla-In order to throw prohibition agents off the trail to mo&shine stills Florida moonshin- CT has invented shoe that leaves an imprint similar to that of the hoof of a COW, A. L. Allen, federal prohibition commissioner for Florida announced recently. One of the hoof- shoes was found at still captured near Port Tampa, Allen said, and it will be for warded to Commissioner Blair at Washington.
The Holbrook news., 1922-08-18
Notice for Primary Election

 County provisions e law relating primary elections on 1922 voting for da parties nominated for the following offices
 FEDERAL OFFICERS Unite = OFFICERS hold
 of A1izona) Judge Supreme Court dor full term) 1 1 Secretary of State 1 1 1 eneral 1 Superintendent of Public Instruction 1 Mine Inspector 1 Corporation Commissioner. 1 Tax Commissioner 1 Judge of the Superior Court State Senator Member of the House of Representatives
 COUNTY OFFICERS 1 Sheriff. Member O the of Supervisors from District Mo- Treasurer 1 1 County Attorney 1 1 School Superintendent. 1 Clerk of the Superior Court. Justice of the Precinc and 1 Justce of the for St. Joseph Precinct the oOk Indian Wells Heber and Keams Canyon 1 Justice of the Peace for Woodruff Precinct 1 O the Peace Snowflake Precinct of the Peace for Taylor and Shumway Precincts. the Peace Showlow and Linden Precincts 1 Justice of the Peace for Lakeside Precinct. Justice of the Peace Pnetop and Whterver Precincts Justice of the Peace for Pea Clay Springs Joppa Precincts Constable for Wnsow Precincts Nos. l. ,, and 3. 1 Constable for St. Joseph Precinct Hobrook We 1 Constable Woodruff Precinct. 1 Constable for Snowflake Precinct
 Constable for Taylor and Shumway Precincts. Constable for ShowlOw and Linden Precincts 1 Constable for Lakeside Precinct 1 Constable for Pinetop and Whiteliver Precincts. Constable for Pnedae Clay Springs and Joppa Precincts
 COUNTY PRECINCT COMMITTEEMAN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24
YOUR HEALTH

Muscles and muscle fibre are
found everywhere i'm our bodies.
The heart Is no exception TO this
rule Indeed. that powerful organ
is made up largely OF musclar tissue.
ANY muscle is liable TO attacks u
india mmation The common term
for this trouble is rheumatism"
While TINS is a much abused word.
nevertheless. q, does very we'll T.
amy event. Il IS $50 firmly embedded
lu the human voca bulary that Il
couldn't Je Vried out with a crow
bar
inflammation OF tho heart muscle
is calIeJ "myucarjitis." Like every
other Inflammation. oearditIs
may De acute or chronic IL may
attack the entire musclar structure
OF the hea--. or g May Ice lecouzcG
involving limited areas.
Iutuuma' Ion Of this typc may tev-
inmate in abscess Pus formation
is always SERIOUS. bu; particularly
so IL i- is found i'm so vital an organ
as the heart Even though j., may
not result ln something more SER
ious. d. Iess. i, is sure 10 weaken
tLc heart muscle. and perhaps
dlatat.cu may follow. Hea.ius
does occur. however
Nvcrar7itis follows attacks of in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-24

what is not wei, done is not done
it all