davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12
YOUNG GIRLS NEED CARE
Mothers, Watch Your Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness

From the time a girl reaches the age of twelve until Womanhood is established, she needs all the care a thoughtful mother can give.
 The condition that the girl is then passing through is so critical, and may have such far-reaching effects upon her future happiness and health, that it is almost criminal for 8 mother or guardian to withhold counsel or advice.
 Many awoman has suffered years of prolonged pain and misery through having been the victim of thoughtlessness or ignorance on the part of those who should have guided her through the dangers and difficulties that beset this period.
 Mothers should teach their girls what danger comes from standing around with cold or wet feet, from lifting heavy articles, and from oyerworking. Do not let them over study. If they complain of head ache, pains in the back and lower limbs, they need a mothers sAO3SAI-uA Ca@ 2 anu Sy4APotHys
 A Household Word in
 Mothers House
 writes Mrs. Lynd, about Lydia E. Pinkhana's Vegetable Compound.
 E'My mother gave me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when I was IA years old for trou- bles girls often have and for loss of weight. Then after married l took the Vegetable Compound be- fore each child was born and always when felt, the least rundown.
 Lydia B. Pinkham's Priv; Peculiar to Women will b' Write to the Lydia B. Pinkh; ohuSntfe This hook contains c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12
\ Household Word fl
 Mothers House

Lydia E. Pinkhams Private Textbook upon "Aiment Peculiar to Women will be sent you free upon reques Write to the Lydia E. Pinham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Massa chusetts. This book contains valuable information
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-12

Horace Eaton of Windham Is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital. suffering from wounds on the wrist self inflicted, Mon day night at his home. It is reported that MT. Eaton had been Respondent for several days and evidently had attempted suicide by slashing the arteries of his wrist with a razor. A member of the household found Mr. Eaton and gave him first aid until Dr.. F. E. Guild arrived and treated the injured man.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

n LTHOUGH neaocomer TO official life. Mrs.
~ David A. Reed. Dife of Senator Reed of Penn
sylvania, has already made scarm place for herself
IN society Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr is the oife of the d.
rector of the Consular Serviceone of those per'a-
ment officials aoho carry spite of political chances
and changes and acithout .ohom the civ seruce could
not function. She is of the most popular woren
of the younger official contingent. Mrs. Ollie James,
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

wfe of Senator James of Kentucky. has recently re-
turned to Washington after a long absence abroad.
Mrs. Frederick Brooke popular in society and proi-
nent phiIanthropic activities Miss Elizabeth Adams.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Adams-Mr. Adams
is chairman of the Republican National Conn'sttee-
spent last sointer in Washington and Is back vst
ing Mrs. John r. Mitchell and her daughter Miss
Louise Anderson. a4
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

at him, would not pass out Of
his mind. SO ne finally quit work
and went back to the stable to
give the sugar to his horse be-
fore he could settle down to his
days program. The good-looking
John Philip Hill-Representative
of Maryland-was riding with a
party last Sunday morning, too.
l understand our new representa-
tive lady. Mrs. Winifred Mason
Huck. is quite a golfer. She
plays at Chevy Chase, Columbia
and even the public course in
Potomac Park.
TT was reported some time ago
that the Secretary Of the
Treasury. A. w. Mellon, had
taken Aksel p. c. Wichfeld's
house in Massachusetts avenue.
1t develops that the papers were
all but signed, but the deal was
hung up By the fact that Mr..
Mellon wanted to lease the house
for two years and the owners
didn't want to tie 1t up for more
than a year. So the Secretary
renewed his lease on the big
apartment across the street at
1855.
have heard that Mr.. and Mrs.
wichfeld. who have been abroad
for several years now. may re-
turn before the winter Is over
and occupy the house them
selves. a mansion-like abode built
by Mrs. Wichfelds late parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Carlton
Swift. when their daughter was
Mrs. Clarence Moore. Mr.. Moore
was among those who lost their
lives in the sinking OF the
Titanic. The Wichfelds passed
last summer at "Blair Atholl", in
Scotland. an estate belonging to
the Duke ofsAthpll. There they
entertained extensively including
number of American friends.
Their summer home "Swiftmoor"
at Prides Crossing on the. Mas
sachusetts North Shore has mean
while been closed.
CONGRESSMAN AND MRS.
BOURKE COCHRAN. who
have been staying at wardman
Park Hotel, moved last week into
the clifford Pinchot house at 1915
Rhode Island avenue. Mr.. Pinchot,
who was recently elected governor
of Pennsylvania. was IN town part
of last week. coming for the din
ner given by Congressman w. 8.
Ware Of Pennsyivania in his
honor, with the Psnnsylvania dele
CATION In Congress and . few
Others as guests; . stag party.
Mrs. Pinchot. I believe. IL coming
this week for = visit.
But to return to the Cock
rams. Mrs. Cochran was Anne
Ide before she married the silver.
tongued orator. She wishes to
goodness he would talk things
over with her before vast.
Ing much good money on house
hold furnishings, The lawyer Is
stin the sweetheart type, and
wanted to buy her souething,v
AZ many another well-intentioned
husband whose heart IL wrenched
when their tokens prove duds.
He saw marvel Of an old-fash.
ioned hooked rug In q classy. dis.
tongway store-and never WINGED
when they touched him for $500
for It. He supposed he'd found
the one thing in washinston that
would please Mrs, Cochran. Did
II? IT did not! She gave II one
look and thought Il would - all
right for some obscure room. and
In laying Il aside, sts discovered
enc price tag; $500 for THAT"
she exploded.
she gathered II. up, called the
car ana down to that store she
went. She. IN . perfectly lady.
like way. explained = few things.
chaes-'y expressing an opinion of
valusigncrant mon and stores
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
By EVELYN C.. HUNT.

,NLEMENCEAU, the great French statesman, came saw
talked and listened, too), and if he didn't
he certainly very And at least he has
made people discuss him.
Though he sailed for France last Wednesday, "they'
meaning almost everybody-are still talking about his visit
here said what each thinks about what he said
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
Balls, Balls, Balls, With Dances for Variety.
Mrs. HenderSon'S 0ld-FaShioned Dance
Stands Out as Picturesque Event Given at
Newest House Built by the "BeSt Business
Man In Washington" "-Re-enter the Con-
greSSional Club. q
t. z
BY JEAN ELIOT

LFE seems to be just bally benefit ball after
! another nowadays. ~
IL And to the query, "Why, why, WHY doesn 7
somebody think up original form of entertain
mentf" there is but one snswer.
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
"EVERY RYBODY"
STILL TALKSO
CLEMENCEAU

Great French Statesman Came, Saw, and Com
Quered Many HeartS--Miss ANNE Morgan
I Named as "AngeE' of Clemenceau's Amer-
can Tour-Is Becoming KNOWN as Unofficial
international Diplomat Concerning Riding
/. In Rock Greek Park.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-12
BULK OF REWARDS
FOR SLAYER'S DEATH
ARE GIVEN SHERIFF.
YoRkVlLLE OFFICIAL AWARDED
$500 OF $500 POSTED FOR CAP.
TURE, DEAD OR ALIVE, OF MUIR.
DERER-HE KILLED HIS MAN IN
PISTOL DUEL. ..... .... 49,.

Sheriff Martin Hextcll of Kendall
county the man who trapped and
fought gun duel with the late James
JosIyn, alias witt, alleged slayer Of
Chiet OF Police George Richm Of West
Chicago, is TO receive $500 of the
$1,000 In reward offered for the ar.
rest ana conviction of witt The
other two claimants T.. l.. Lewis, for.
mer OswegO garage man. and Howard
VI, ROOs an Oswega shoemaker have
agreed to split the remaining $70c,
taking $3.50 each
After wrangling over the reward
for months attorneys have hna!l,
agreed that Sheriff IcXtell deserves
most Of the credit for trapping the
alleged slayer after police in cv ny
state in the union had hunted him
for months. lie rsked his life to
prevent Joslyn, who shot himself
rather than submit to arrest, from
escaping. The sher1 shot Joslyn in
the arm and the fugitive then took
his own life
Following the murder of Chief
Richm at West Chicago, the Du Page
county board Of supervisors offered a
reward of 81 600 for the arrest ana
conviction OF Joslyn, known then as
Witt. The city council of West Chit
cage offered an additional $500 Cir
Culars were sent broadcast over the
country but no trace was found OF
Joslyn until it was discovered that
he vas working in the Lewis garage
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-12
localities

Mrs Frank Maher and Miss Maymc
kcan Of La Sale were shopping in
| Ottawa yesterday,
Albert Kinney Of La Sale trans.
acted business in Ottawa yesterday,
Mrs, A. Dean Of Marseilles shop,
ped In Ottawa yesterday,
G, w. Mctcalf OF Streator was an
Ottawa caller last evening
Forrest Graves of Seneca spent
yesterday IN Ottawa
Bert Tuftee Of Earlyillc was In OF,
tawa on business yesterday.
Mr.. ana Mrs c, S. Reed, Cf the
north bluff, who were driven to OF.
tawa last Monday, by Ray Miller, left
this morning on the Rock Island to
Chicago, and Ray Miller accompanied
by Smith Cole, drove the car back TO
Chicago
\ r, Fink of La Sale transacted
business in Ottawa yesterday.
Edward Pfciffer Of Peoria transact.
ed business in ottawa yesterday.
Christ Wctland Of Joliet was an
Ottawa caller Yesterday
Andy Cummins of Peru spent yes.
terday in Ottawa
Mrs Frank O'Ma.ley and daughter
Helen q Seneca were Ottawa shop.
pers yesterday
Miss Helen Beebe Of Sheridan was
an Ottawa shopper yesterday.
Mrs Charles Merrick Of Marseilles
was an Ottawa shopper yesterday
Bin Lane OF Marseilles spent yes.
tcrday in Ottawa
George HOar of La Sale spent last
evening in Ottawa.
Harold French spent yesterday in
Ottawa
Harold Sanders visited in Peru last
evening.
Miss Naomi and Elizabeth Nelson
and Dorothy Mortvedt are spending
the week in Newark, H.
Miss Bertha Rogers of Grand
Ridge spent yesterday in Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn have ar.
rived from Rochester. Mimi
john Warten of Milwaukee trans,
acted business in Ottawa today.
Mrs. Gus May is spending a week
ut French Lick Springs.
John Wet2ol of Chicago transacted
business in ottawa yesterday.
w *. Spence is tarnsactng bust
ness in Chicago today
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-12
LOOP SHOP OR INDUSTRIAL

On Madison street, in the east end
of SNAP Meyers blacksmith shop,
there is space 22X2S feet, or longer
if an addition south is desired, which
will make a fine location for some
business. Loop spaces are scarce,
but ii you will make known your
wants we may be able to get t..
gether on the room and fix it up TO
suit. You can do wonders with
"Sheetrock" when 1t comes to remod.
cling. Can fix up a fine room or
rooms if you like the location.
FRED SCHERER.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-12
PhiIathea Club Meeting.

The philathea class of the Method
list church will meet at the home Of
Mrs. o. J. Olsen, ll2 East Washington
street, tomorrow afternoon from 2
until , O'Clock. All members of the
organization are urged to be present,
an an interesting program had been
arranged.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-12

PROFESSOR HUDSON, the profess
si0na chiropodist, will remove
corns, bunions and ingrown toe nails
without pain. Anyone needing his
services call at 112 w. Centre st.
Will be here until Friday afternoon.
Phone 5S6-L.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-12
HnoS,er Good Reaso,,

"Man Died From Wife's Cooking.
read Mr.. Jenkins cynicnIly CHANGING al
the headlines. Another woman who
never learned to cook, suppose "Or
else rrturtcd Mrs. jenkins, another
uan who never learned 10 stop eat
ng.'-life.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-12
Music on Table Knives.

In the Sixteenth century II was Gus.
tOmary ~ put on one side Of the
blades OF table knives the musical
notes Of the beacdiction or grace be.
fore meat, and on the other side the
grace after meat. 80.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-12
Horses Mired in Mud.

Three horses We're mired in the mud
at Lock - west of Utica this morn
ing RcsCueTs were unable early in
the day to get the distressed animals
to safety,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-12
lnrsnIous Sailors.

The sailors r"sourcefulneSs In OBJ
tanning SpiritCOus refreShment Is teStl.
fed to b. the term Bull Putting
small quantity If water into an empty
rum cash aud leaving II until it he
comes grog Is called bulllng Il cask."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-12
llahtninn Holy in East.

I'm some eastern countries 1t is con.
sidered Il mark Of divine favor to DO,
strucG by lightning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-12

Re c afa

now on sale at assessors office. All
dogs must be licensed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-12
Notice..

Henry Gottschalk will be in this
city all next week, buying horses.
Headquarters, Drive In Garage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-12
Good Reason for Inaction.

r. woman hasn't a good reason for
doing a thing she at least has good
reason for letting it alone.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-12
Daily Thought.

Life, like dome of many-colored
rlass. stains the white radiance Of
eternity. Shelley.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-12
ESSlNGTCN. SCANLAN
S0DERSTROM WIN
CONTINUED from Page H.

up Played an important factor IN the
,om amd I ", oo'n N.,uu'' anu W"'
- " "','"'' '"''.' ,' ~ p""'""
had tbo Ioudnn nrganigntia, haai,
mo nc eoIid NC ony candidotoo aa,,
void ONE fortion into - nnwnr,,i nnit
ror nnr,nsos - sn,imoina nv , I'''
tiou
-, w N'''''''ses"'e"'
., rue o''ic''l returns OF the kep''b,
I''a'' P'IclnG' '"llliitte' MAJ, race VIII
Hot ne known uhlll the olilclal can
'aSS VI 'otoS Is maze ny the county
tion rotnrn. SOM o,t ~, ska thn oln,, 1i,
MOI lie, Tho ,rocinot oa,,,,i,,a 49," w."
hai,oting IN rayoraI -, ,a '',','
nontnst ror thn oai"a 'o ~ ia VS. -"
IN ntbar ,rords r,t.i,,d a,ht a,, ",''J
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-12

And use. perfectly p2steuri2ed milk.
TRICITY DAIRY co.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
LOS ANGELES COPS
USING 81 MOTORS
Dodge Brothers Car Is Select
ed to Aid in War on
Criminals.

Ambulance. shotgun work, rawn.
brokers squads. plain clothes activi-
ties and traffic work will be hand
led through the latest acquisition OF
fifty.four automobiles which has just
been made by the Los Angeles police
department. The demand for speedy
movement necessitated the adoption
Of the automobile in all police ac-
tivities and after this came about
the winnowing out process to de-
termine the best machine adapted
for the various kinds of official work.
Through the order given by the
Los Angeles police department for
fifty-four Dodge Brothers motor cars,
the local guardians of the peace, have
placed their seal of approval upon
this make of cars. The uses 10
which they place an automobile are
varied in the extreme and leave no
question as to the service demanded.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

ing to the Frye Motor Company.
local distributors for the Liberty
Six. closed-car buying started the
latter part of August and continues
stronger every day.
In fact, the same experience is
being reported by Liberty dealers
the country over and the factory
Is now rushing plans for produc-
ticn Of it's closed models. This may
be accounted for. in part, by the
beautifully designed new Comman-
der Coupe which was announced
some weeks ago, and which caught
on with the motoring public imme-
diately.
The car is considered to be one OF
the smartest of the two-passenger
closed models ever produced. and
this together with the information
that it will have . companion in a
new four-rassenger coupe. soon to
be available, is bringing many
buyers to the Liberty salesroons.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
|RAM'S HORN ROAD
| To Be PAVED SOON
Contracts Let for Resurfacing
Highway From HyattsvilIe
To Washington.

Contracts for the paving OF the
RAMS Horn road leading from Hy-
attsv!lle to Washington have been
let by John N. Mackall. chairman
Of the Maryland State Highway
Commission. according to reports
received by officials of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association.
The paving of this road will fill
a lonG.felt want to District motor
lists who have occasion to visit Hy-
attsville and other nearby points
Of that section, in that II will un.
doubtedly relieve traffic on the
Bladensburg road and will make 1t
possible to reach Hyattsville with
out crossing the dangerous grade
crossing at that point. This road
will also enable the residents Of
nearby Maryland to motor to the
northwest section OF Washington
without passing through the con-
Rested downtown traffic of this
city, and will undoubtedly increase
travel between these two sections.
Several months ago officials OF
the A. A. A., together with city
officials OF Hyattsville, made a trip
of inspection over the roads of this
section and approved a movement
inaugurated at Hyattsville for the
paving of the Rams Horn road
Before any official action could be
taken, Commissioner Mackall acted.
Owing to a shortage OF transporta-
ton, MIR, Mackall will be unable to
get the work finished this year.
but he promises that II will be
completed early next spring.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
High Speed, Whether
Of Man or Vehicle,
Eats Up Vital Tissue

Whether it Is a human being or
q piece Of machinery there are
two important factors governing
It's life-7speed and load, or burden.
Some Of us, like certain pieces OF
machinery, are so constituted that
we can go beyond the normal
speed OF living for a short while.
That brings into action our re-
serve energy, but we cannot work
at top speed continuously without
using up that reserve completely
and then collapsing. A racing car
is purposely designed to run at
nigh speed, but 1t, can do so for
only five or six hours and then 1t
is ready for complete overhauling.
Speed wears away the moving
parts. 1t changes molecular struc-
lures, 1t bends heavy and other
wise stiff steel shafts. Speed may
be converted into the antithesis Of
old age. A writer in Motor makes
Shis logical comparison between
men and motor cars. Mariners are
noted for their long average span
Of life. They work at a fairly
slow, even pace: they eat slowly,
they are methodical. They rarely
work or play at high speed. for
IfleiT buENOuuuluBb iHuiCdto dilu
suggest ordinary, consistant living
and acting. The dweller in the big
city whose habits are such as to
keep him working and playing at
high speed does not live to the
ripe old age Of the sea-faring
brother. The speed of the city re-
duces the average life to something
like forty-two years.
Men and Cars.
These types of men may be COM
pared directly with the racing car
and the passenger car. the one a
short-lived, fast vehicle and the
other designed for normal opera
ton over a long period. But a
passenger automobile, though de-
signed for normal operation over
q long period. Is all too frequently
strained, almost to the limit, by
excessive speed and load. II these
two never existed in it's life for
any great period, the car would
last twice as long as the average
now indicates. 1t Is very true that
1t possesses the reserve to 20 fast
and 1t has the necessary safety fac
tors in it's structure to withstand
overburden, but in time. all too
short a time. the machine breaks
down. Sometimes there is warning
rs there is in a man. He gets
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
The Nut MOtOrist

The following article was
awarded first prize in a recent
"Knocker Contest" conducted
by the Syracuse Journal:
I knock the nut motorist.
He leaves the curb without
signal-stops suddenly in traf-
fic without warning.
He uses his horn instead Of
his brakes in a street filled with
playing children.
He steals places in traffic
and "cuts in" regardless.
Overtakes and passes another
car near the brow Of a hill or on
a curve.
Stops his car on a curve ir
the road without getting out OF
the roadway.
He hogs the road.
His lights are binding, nor
will he dim them-damn him.
He drives with a snoot full.
He Is curse-an abomina-
tion-an affliction to humanity.
knock him.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

but under high speed and high
load conditions they will show signs
of wear in 10000 or less. II not
fabricated and run at high speed
they may go to pieces altogether
in 500 miles.
In a test event not so long ago
car manufacturer operated his
new model for a long continuous
period to find out just what the
car would do. He discovered among
other things that the uniVersals
would not hold grease for more than
l 500 miles. He discovered this
when one Of the universals started
to knock. due to lack Of grease.
In previous tests these same joints
showed fine results, but in this
test the car was run at sustained
speed, while in the previous ones
there were Interruptions every few
hours. This is a very important
point to be considered and is easy
to see when the analogy to a human
being is used. With a fair amount
OF recuperative sleep and rest at
definite intervals. the man will live
longer than he would IL worked
at high speed continuously.
Gearing in a motor car, such as
used in the transmission and rear
axle, must run continuously in a
bath of oil. The housings in which
| these gears operate are supposed
| to contain a thick oil up to a Ger
tain level, and the gears in revoly.
ing pick up this oil. An insuffici.
ent quantity of oil in the housing
is thrown about by centrifugal
force and hardly vets the gear
teeth, to say nothing of the bear.
ings. A good guess would put axle
and transmission troubles due TO
this cause at so per cent. But IN
sufficient fabrication is not all.
Heavy greases often are used for
these units and this Is utterly
wrong.
Grease packs itself on the sides
Of the housings and permits the
gears to run in a channel cut by
them through the grease. A gear
oil. or a special gear compound 10
suggested. The owner should take
into consideration a normal leakage
from the housings an dalso loss
through breaking up of the lubri.
cant. The housing levels on most
cars should be checked at least
once every two months, on some
makes once a week is necessary
DcCduso lllc HOuSlIlBS SlIlply Will
not retain the lubricant
When driving on a tour 1t Is
far better to run at twenty miles
per hour and retain It, than 1t Is
to speed up to forty.five miles per
hour when he road permits and
drop back to fifteen because you
are tired or because the road is bad
There Is never any occasion for
high speed, or at least there should
not be. The fact, that you wish to
meet a certain boat or train may
urge you to open the throttle, but
then you must be satisfied with
early repair bills II this sort Of
practice is made a general thing.
Many owners of good makes OF
cars wonder why 1t is that the
particular one they own Is mo
good" why, the bearing needed
adjustment in 5000 miles, and I
had axle trouble at 1000 miles"
Speed. sustained speed did It in
nine out Of ten cases. The cheap.
est sort Of a vehicle, IL sanely op-
Grated, will last for many years
more than the average now does,
II 1t is driven at a reasonable
maximum speed.