davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
M!ll0gSsSo Rx FLAKES
cooAng.dehcious,heolthful

ishment-they are so easy to digest,
yet they sustainl You can't lover.
do" on Kellogg's-no matter how
much you eatl
At the evening neal, as a new and
delightful dessert, serve Kellogg's
Corn Flakes with fresh fruit and a
generous helping of cream!
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are sold
universally in the RED and GREEN
package that bears the signature Of
W. X. Kellogg, originator of Corn
Flakes. None are genuine without il!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03
Mater Hoard 10 Meet

The Water Beard will meet at .
O'Clock this morning with the city Com.
mission 90 go further into the matter
Z selecting an engineer L. sct an ade-
guntr supply OF water Tor the city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03

TO-DAY witnesses the appearance 81
~. first unknown in the Amarillo race
Tor the hand and crown of tho Prince
81 Wales The above portrait cam"
III ough the mail addressed o. tho 7 ot
" Contest .Edllsr and accompanied by
tn. following bitter
'Deur Editor. Here's tn bird tor
tho Prince II Wales Last night she re-
fused me FOR the last time | sly the
Last time. because I'm not going to ask
her agiin. For q whole year she has
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03

Dickcys old Hciisbl, Eye water i,c.
neyvs SORE Eyes Docsu't Hurt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-03

been the queen II m heart. but ap
parcntly she prcf'rs another throne
Al right. le, her have the thrpn" al
England and ireland and 1ll tho rest E"
the blooming ernp.r. Inn through u
se.ms a good. honest American. earning
his own WAY, hn't rood enough tur heI
Take her. 81 Editor ! sincerely
hope she wins"
t-Ign-h
"BROkEN HEATED
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31

Hammett; superintendent Of Sunday
school, Raymond Allen; finance commit
tee, members of the beard of trustees,
deacons, clerk and treasurer and one ap-
pointive member from each society of the
church; auditors, Henry Burton, Walter
D. Chase; robe committee. Mrs. Ida
Hammett, Mrs. E. B. Wilbur.
Miss Mary Sullivan of Clinton, Mass,
is substituting in the commercial depart
ment at Killingly High school for Mrs
Wyatt Harper who is i'll at her home in
Foxboro. Mass.
This (Friday) afternoon the Westfield
Mothers circle is to hold a meeting in
the vestry of the Congregational church
Work will be done or costumes for tht
children's play.
Rev. John L. Rooney of st. Philips
church, Putnam, was the Lenten preacher
at the services at St Adams church
Thursday evening
The Sewing society of st. Alban's
church is to mtet with Mrs. NJ A. Shum-
way this (Friday) afternoon.
Seeing Nature With a Camera will be
the subject of an address by Albert
Morgan of West Hartford before the
members of the Killingly Woman's club
in the assembly hall of the high school,
building Wednesday afternoon next.
Next Sunday, Passion Sunday, will bt
observed at st. James church, and the
following is Palm Sunday, preceding Holy
week and the advent of Easter.
Thursday morning, on a still alarm
the Captain Putnam Engine company
went out for a chimney fire at a resi-
denee on Hawkins street.
April Is, if deposited in the savings
department of the Windham County Ma
tional bank between April LIST and April
18th, will receive interest from April LIST
The bank pays interest from April LIST on
alI/ deposits made III its savings depart
ment on or Lafore April 5th. The Wind
ham County National Bank, Danielson.-
adv.
Selectman James Bacon has returned
from a weeks business visit in New
Jersey and New YORK.
Miss Helen Nash, student at the Will
mantle Normal school, is spending The
Easter vacation at her home in Daniel
son.
Next Tuesday Mrs. Henry D. Crosby o.
Academy street VIII have the members
of the Fortnightly club at her home for
meeting.
Al EdSL AuHuBly, 1AOulS CHdSe. WILL
a corps of worl1men, constructed cot
tage in four days. after which period HI!
family became occupants of the neY
| home.
Henry C. Bentley of Providence was
| visitor with friends in Danielson OF
Thursday.
Herbert Anderson. recently surgica
patient at Grace hospital, New Haven
has returned to his home in the Allel
Hill section of the town of Brooklyn.
The usual spring fever of buying au
| tomobiles seems to have struck Daniel
son with unaloated vigor
When weather conditions are favorabl
the seIectmen are to start scraping road
and otherwise improving them in outly
ing sections of the town.
An improvement that is promised 70
this year is the building of state ali
highway from Dayville Four Corner
northward past the town farE to tn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
PUTNAM

The life of George Beno1t. 81, track
walker, was crushed out and nearly ev-
erly bone in his body broken when he was
caught between two trains on a sharp
curve of the Midland division, little more
than mile west of the Putnam station
just after 10 o'clock Thursday morning
Mr.. Benoit, in pursuit of his regular
duty of inspecting the line was proceeding
along the tracks near a. point where there
is sharp curve when train No. As,
bound for Hartford came rushing along.
In getting hurriedly Out OF. the way Of
this train he either stepped directly in
front of train No. 116, Boston-bound. or
else stepped into the narrow Space between
| tracks No. / and No. 2. Benoit was alonr
at the time the accident happened. A pas
senger on train No. 116, which stcr}1ea
within a remarkably short distance Ct
where the accident happened, said that
was his opinion that Benoit did not ges
directly in front of the Boston-boun.-
, train but was caught between the two
trains and horribly battered as they swept
past each other. Benoit was breathing
and lived for a very brief period after the
accident. notwithstanding his terrible in
juries.
The body was taken aboard train No.
116, which is the morning express and
brought to this city and placed in the bag
gage room at the railroad station. It
was viewed by Dr. E. F. Perry and bv
Dr. R. c. Paine, medical examiner for the
town of Thompson, DR.. Paine happening
| to be here at the time of the accident.
The body later was taken in charge by
an undertaken.
Mr.. Benoit. who had been q resident
of this city practically all of his life had
been a mill worker before he entered the
| employ of the railroad company few
years ago. He leaves his wife and six
children, all adults with one exception,
| resident on Marshall street.
Trial of the case of William Hartman
| of Willimantic, VS. oliver F. Downs of the
| town of KiIlingly was suspended in the
superior court Thursday on account of the
| illness of Attorney Harry e. Back. coun-
sci for Mr.. Downs. temporarily confined to
| his home in Danielson.
Another matter was taken UP by the
court TO fill in the session period 1t is
| likely that a new list Of assignments will
| be made at today's short calendar session
| as several of the cases alredy assigned
| for tril are cases in which Mr.. Back fig
ure as counsel
Reports Thursday wero that WiIfre6
Benoit was making satisfactory progress
| toward recovery at st. Vincent's hospita
| in Worcester, where he was taken Tues
day after being injured in a crash between
the coupe he was driving and a passenger
train at the PerryVille crossing. neal
| Webster. Mr.. Benoit's recovery seem.
assured.
At the Putnam Inn. Saturday evening
Agent Robert W. Boys, will entertain Off
Gals of the Manhasset company and head!
of departments of the concern at wha
he terms a birthday party. Mr.. Boys
formerly agent of the Goodyear Mills
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
RINALDINO MURDER CASE
WILL GO TO JURY TODAY

Hartford March 3O-The case against
Joseph Cianf1one of West New York, n.
J.. and Michael Rugiero of New Britain.
charged with the murder of EMO Re
raldino in Pennington on October 25
1920, will go to the jury tomorrow. The
state has one witness to testify in rebuff
tai tomorrow, after which States At
torney Alcorn and counsel for the two
accused men will make their closing ar
gIments. Judge Wolfe will follow with
his charge to the jury.
Rugiero. on the stand today In his own
behalf. claimed an alibi similar to that
| offered by Cianfone. He did not have
! the composure of Cianfone as a witness,
appearing nervous and taking drinks Of
water frequently. Questioned about his
| conference with two state policemen and
DolnintcIS Cropanese. who was the states
star witness, Rugiero re-enacted the
scene which he said occurred at the
meeting He declared he told the Off
GERS that Cropanese's story was not
| true and got down on his knees to show
how he pleaded with CroDanese ito tell
the truth" Last week Cropanese testi-
fed that Rugiero held Renaldino while
| Cianfione shot him.
Rugiero said he has wife and child
In Italy. He denied that he had been
in a whiskey running partnership with
Cianfone. Testifying as to his where
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31

Of yarn and cotton cloth. This, togeth-
er with cloth analysis and design. and
Irvine display constituted the exhibit here
The electrical department, in charge of
T. F. Roche, interested a large number.
The exhibit had to be seen to be appreci-
ated. 1t might better be described as a
glare Of light and activity.
The drafting department, in charge of
C. L. Ransom, exhibited a large number
of drawings and related subject work for
the students in all departments. Espe-
cially interesting were the architectural
students work.
In the High school building the auditor
| ium was fitted up as a display room for
| the home economics exhibit in charge of
| Miss Hannah Pease and Miss Elizabeth
Jackson. The girls in neat caps and
gowns of their own making helped to at
tend visitors and explained the exhibits
| in Connection with the course. In this de-
partment what seemed to impress people
more than anything else was the large
quantity of work done by the students.
| The faculty of the school appreciates the
interest shown by the people in turning out
| in such large numbers. They are con
frmed in the belief that they are render
| ing public service and they are glad Of
the public appreciation.
More important than anything else II
connection with such an affair is the in.
| terest aroused in the students themselves
Nothing stimulates boy or girl to great
err effort quite so much as offering his Oh
her own work for the inspection of par
ents and the public generally.
Miss Rheda GiIpatric is visiting In New
York for few days.
Judge L. p. waldo Marvin is staying IL
Ponfret during the period of his holdin.
sessions of the superior court in this city
]. Harry Mann. one of the citys bus
mess men, is making satisfactory progress
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
DANIELSON

Bo on the lookout for a man who may
come to your home representing himself
as a telephone inspector. or something Of
sort! He was operating during Thurs
day az homes along the lower section Of
the Green Hollow road, a short route 10
Moosup. He wore uncouth clothes, had
q rule and did more or less measuring
around telephone sets, in some cases tell
Ing the subscriber that the instrument
would have 20 receive attention and like
IS would be out Of service for few days.
lie IS an impostor and without doubt has
some special motive for easing his way
into homes by representing himself as a
telephone employe. Search was being
made for him IN the vicinity of Central
Village during Thursday afternoon.
Dr. c. n. Kingsbury was one Of Ghe
speakers this week at a symposium con-
aucted at the Victoria, in Boston. by the
New England Association for Physical
Therapeutics. The subject was Diabetes
Its Treatment by Physical Measures.
Or. Scion Abbot presided. The principal
address was by DR.. Byron Sprague Price
u New York. Several other physicians,
representing Boston Lynn and other
sections Of New England. were numbered
among the speakers.
very plump but disgusted looking
robin. Derched IN a tree in the heart Of
The borough Thursday afternoon. shoot
himself vigorously and surveye ed the ter
ritory about him with about as much
ohagrin as any human being might have
done who doesn't like to see sch a snow
storm as was having its innings at that
particular time. For how is a robin GO
Ing 10 haul worms W through a blanket
of snow when the trout fishermen who
are straining at the leash are having
their difficulties in getting a supply
sven with the aid Of a shovel and good
strong arms2
Few people here saw any good in that
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
Great For Bad
Coughs and Colds
Make Your Own Medicine and Have
the Best There Is.
You'll Say It's Good When All Mucous
Disappears and Clean Healthy Meb-
brane is Your Reward.

Here is an inexpensive home made
remedy that you can't beat and one
that will quickly bring up thai, phlegm,
stop the snuffing, relieve the clogged
nostrils, make breathing easy and
cause stubborn colds and persistent
coughs to vacate many times over
night.
Try it right away if you suffer from
Catarrh, Chest Colds or any irritating
nose or throat troubles and you'll be
glad, you run across this little bit OF
advice.
Get from any druggist. one ounce OF
Parmint double strength add to 1t a
little sugar and enough water to make
one half pint. You can make 1t in two
minutes and when it is mixed you can
pride yourself on having a medicine
that acts directly on the membrane OF
the nose and throat and acts so effec-
lively that all phlegm, all tickling and
Inflammation speedily disappears.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31
CURED BY A NATIVE HERE.

On board vessel bound for India
recently man was bitten by a poisonous
reptile; both the ship doctor and a "a
nous surgeon failed to control the poison
fast spreading through hts system.
In a day the vessel reached port An
indian medicine man was sent for. who
produced native herb which quickly
allayed the poison and the mau's lie wa
saved.
Roots and herbs are natures assistants
IN combating disease. That weii-known
medicine for ailments peculiar TO Woner.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pounds, is prepared from roots and herbr
possessing medicinal properties Of great
value in the treatment Of such ailments.
This IS proved by the letters Of recon
mendatiOn we are continually publishing
in this paper for It.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31

after undergoing an Operation. at a WOr-
cester hospital, for an eyes trouble.
F. A. Babbit and his family have re-
turned to their home a few miles east OF
here. after spending the winter in Florida
Richard Howard, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Howard, is a patient at st. Vim
cents hospital in Worcester, where h
underwent an operation.
Mrs. Mathewson Angel was reported
Thursday as seriously i'll at her home in
this city.
On account of Rev. J. r. Miller being a.
the Southern New England conference
Pawtucket, there will not be any service
at the Methodist church in East Thomp-
son, Sunday next.
The cantata. The Prodigal Son, is to
be given by the choir Of st. Phillip
church of this city at st. Adams church
in Danielson Good Friday evening. The
choir is rehearsing under the direction
Of Mrs William F. Penny.
The Prayer Circle of the Baptist
church is to meet with Miss Alice john
son Monday next.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31

Westbrook.-Through an amateur "a.
diograph made by Fred Edwards, friend
have been able to enjoy the fun Of pick
ing up messages by sea and land, IN
Guiding messages from Newark. Chicago
and other cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31

state trunk line leading to Putnam
! Robert NORM, for several weeks a pa
tient at st. Vincent's hospital in Worees-
ter, where he underwent an operation
for appendicitis, is convalescirg at his
home here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-31

abouts in October. 1890, he told Of trip
to New York and Massachusetts,. H
said that he was in North Brookaeid
Mass, on the day Renaldino was killed
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-12
Roosevelt-Sequoia Must Be Protected
Against the Water Power Act


William F. Bade President Sierra CubThe Sierra club the
first popo the Rooseveuoa National park cannot support the
Barbour bill unless amended bring the park under the
protection given the JonesEsc existing national parks We
oppose the policy Of kinds Of parks principle and
dangerous practice Our representative Washington is instructed
to work only for park exempt from power privilege.
John d. Sherman Chairman Department Of Applied Educa
General Federation Of Womens CubThe policy Of the General
of clubs the complete conservation the National
Parks and Monuments and all national projects which it supports
based this principle We therefore opposed the Barbour
BILL The federation strongly favored the project for RooseveSequoa
National park before the passage Of the Jones Eh BILL but cannot
continue support while subject the Water Power act I'm
the bill amended full protection from the provisions Of the
Water Power shall be compelled do utmost to defeat it.
Resolution of National Parks Committee National Council of 70
Resolved That the opinion of
this committee the Barbour bill H 7452) to create the Roosevelt
should amended the entire
included within the park from water Developments the
that all existing national parks protected and that this
avors the creation Of such park thus protected and opposes
establishment national park without such poecnGeorge
Bird Grnnell Chairman; John B. Burnham, Secretary.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-12
CHIMNEY-CORNER
SCHOOL BIG AID
Latest Information on All Sub
jects Is Available for I'M
proving Farm Work.
MANY BULLETINS PUBLISHED
Important That Farmer Should Read
Up on Textbooks for Purpose of
Making Better Crops and Raise
Better Stock.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Old pioneer stories tell Of boys who,
after working all summer in the clear
Ing, attended. school in the winter.
Conditions have changed but little to-
day so far as spare time for study in
the summer Is concerned, but winter
astill offers its opportunities, and no
matter how old or young the farmer
Is he can generally find time at this
season for few extra ticks at ''read-
ing up" on some phase of farming
that will come in handy next year.
A School Around Fireplace.
His schoolhouse may well be In his
own chimney corner. He has wide
range Of subjects to pick from and Is
bound to find something on practical
~ every question of farming with
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-12
EGG-EATING HEN IS
DIFFICULT TO CURE
Cut Her Head Off as Habit Is
Practically IncurabIe.
Providing Unbalanced Ration IL In.
surance Against Development
Of Practice-causes for
Feather Pulling.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.l
An egg-eating hen Is a bolshevik
that is liable to corrupt the rest Of
the flock with her uneconomic notions
regarding rations. She should be re-
moved to a place where her example
will have no effect on her sisters, or
she should have her head cut off, for
the habit is practically incurable. Poul-
trymen Of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture say 1t can be pre-
vented by taking proper precautions.
Eating eggs begins usually when an
egg has broken in the nest, or when
it has been cracked by freezing and
then thawed out. Keeping the nests
well supplied with straw or other nest
ing material will reduce the danger
Of breakage, and darkening them will
reduce the chances of broken eggs
being found by hens. 1t is good
idea to gather the eggs twice a day
in cold weather so that none will be
frozen.
Hens that are not properly fed will
have ravenous appetite for eggs,
both the shells and the contents, so
that providing well-balanced ration
is some insurance against the develop
ment of the habit. In winter there
Is particular danger that some lack
In the feed will develop an abnormal
appetite, so plenty Of animal matter,
such as meat scraps, and lime In the
form Of oyster shells or bone, should
be taken to provide it.
Another bad habit enjoyed by these
dietetic bolshevists Is feather plucking
from themselves or from other men,
bers Of the flock. Improper feeding,
insect pests, and too close confinement
are the usual causes for starting this
habit. But 1t is not so hard to cure
as egg eating. A plentiful supply Of
animal and green feed and good range
or plenty of exercise Nv feeding In a
deep litter, ard freedom from insect
pests will usually bring TIE fowls back
to normal appetite.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-12
Watch Your Step: Pedestrians Must
Not Make Automobiles Nervous.
By 0. L. DU PRE-. in Science and Invention.

crossing night shall white light front
and red light in the
Before turning the right left they shall three short blasts
on a horn a least three inches in diameter.
inexperienced automobile driver made by pc
he shall indicate the and the pedestrian shall hide behind
a until the automobile has passed
Pedestrians shall carry their pockets sharp instruments
which may cut automobile tires
In lodging automobiles pedestrians shall not than
miles hour.
Pedestrians register the beginning Of each year and pay
fee of SIS for the privilege of living There shall be rebate if
autom soverth emb the end of the
will be held responsible for all damages done automo
bies their occupants by collision with such pedestrians
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-12
MILKING THREE TIMES DAILY
fat May Hardly Pay the
Extra Expense.

Cows MIXED and fed three times
daily will produce more milk and the
average test will be higher than though
they were MIXED only twice. The rule
is that milking three times daily is adj
visable where records are being made,
or where cows are milking SO largely
it is burdensome for them to carry
their milk-making nutriments for pc
RODS Of twelve hours each. Under
practical conditions the question Of
time is the determining factor. 1t costs
more to milk three times daily than
only twice and if extra help must be
hired the additional amount Of milk
may hardly pay the extra expense.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-12
HERDS HEADED BY PUREBREDS
Cow Testing Associations in West
Reach Mark Of 100 Per cent-Dis-
grace to Use Scrub.

One-two-three! One cow-testing
association in Washington, two in Colo
RADIO, and three in Idaho have reached
the mark of 100 per cent Of their
herds headed by purebred bulls.
This was the count in the spring Of
1921 in the territory of the western Of
fee of the dairy division Of the United
States Department Of Agriculture. In
the fall of this year one-third of the as
sociations in the western states were
100 per cent In their use Of purebred
pulls. In some localities it is COM
ing to be considered disgrace for
anyone to use scrub bull
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-12
Natures supreme Wisdom.

If 1t were not for the check that win
ter interposes, vegetation would
climb skyward until we had tropical
jungles and flowers high in the branch
es of the forest, instead Of violets and
daisies and lady's-slipper orchids. Al
1t is, the years tender growths decay
in the wet and cold Of winter, furnish
shelter to the seeds Of grasses and
small woodland plants, and so foster
new growth for the coming of spring.
Even In decay there Is purpose; In
nature always there is a new begin
ning.--Youth's Companion.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-12
Cities as Thunderstorm Spots.

The conclusion has been reached by
q well-known engineer who has given
the subject considerable attention
that certain cities, If not indeed most
inland cities of say 100000 population
or more, appear to be thunderstorm
spots" The observation has been
made by e. r. Horton, Of Voorhees,
vile, N. Y, who also points out that
"a shallow lake with sandy margins
located In forest may serve as O.
thunderstorm breeder" and cites as
proof observations made by him
over Oneida lake, New York.