davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

been turned away owing to uncertainty about their ages.
 Mrs. Albert AdeInaan of Westerly has gone to the home of relatives In Spring heid, III, having. been married only two months, and the whereabouts of her hns- band is unknown She Is in poor health and has decided to go to her relatives. The couple were married in ,Lima O., June 18th. The bride was May Farrell. They came east and purchased the farm owned by Edward E. CasseH in the An quilla district. Mrs. Adeiman was taken III here and was under the care of a physician for many weeks. Aug 5 her husband said he was going Into town to get a wagon wheel repaired. He left the wagon in a carriage shop on Coggeswell l street and has disappeared and nothing | has been heard of him since. Mrs Adel- man was Ill in he'd. She has waited a l week for his return, so has reported the l affair to Sheriff ". 1T Casey Twenty dollars was all she had in her possession ] and her husband had gone away with all the rest. As the farm was heavily mort gagged this did not help her any. She sold a portion of her household effects and has Started to her old home in Springfield, H.
 | Dr., and Mrs. C. c. Savage and Elisha ! Eddy of Elm street and Mrs. Louis " Arnold of Maple avenue have returned from a motor trip to Cape Cod.
 The fresh air children who. have beer enjoying the cool breezes here are ts leave town Thursday on the s20 D. m train for their homes after two weeks vacation spent here.
 No new eases of infantile paralysis ar, reported, according to the superintendent
 of the health department, Dr. Chaplin Mrs. Jane Bailey, Mir. and Mes. Ed
 mund Bailey and George Bassett of Nev
 London were guests Sunday of Mir ans
 Mrs. Albert Bailey and family at Ash
 away.
 The engagement Of Miss Flavia DeSin
 of Westerly to Nieo LaBerti of Bridge
 port has been announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
TRIBUTE BY BRITISH PRESS
 TO LATE y1sCoUNr NoRrHoLIFFE

London, Aug. 15-(By The A. P.)- A remarkable tribute is paid by the British press to the taste Yiscount North Cliffe this morning, columns, and in some instances even pages. being devoted to editorials, photographs and special arti- cles on the achievements and person aIity of the master Journalist whose ca reer ended at the height of his pow CT.
 Naturally, the Noxhcliffe publications made the greatest effort to eulogize ''The Chief" and the Times devotes four pages, with upturned column rules as a mark of mourning, to biographical sketches and messages of regret from journalists, polititkans and the diIlo- mats in all parts of the world. Tributes from America, including Pres ident Hardings message of coincidence to Lady NorthcIiffe, are displayed promin- entity. George Harvey, the American ambassador, sent message from Scot land. but King George who is there also, is not represented among the published telegrams and cablegrams from the em- pire's prominent personages.
 The press generally terms Lord North clifHe the greatest British journalist of all times. His spirited Fleet street com
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
TARIFF BILL IS FAST
 ASSUMING FINAL FoEsr


 Washington, Aug. l5.-rhe senats, driving forward at speed 1t seldom ai- tains completed consideration tonight of all committee amendments to the zd- ministration tariff bill Thus was that measure put into about the form fa which t will be passed late next Satur-' day.
 Hundreds of committee reeomfnenda-' tions. some of which upset decfsioni reached previously by the senate aeter long discussion. were approved during the ten hours session. The, vast raa- jority of these. including all of thoss dealing with the administrative zectionA of the bflL- had to be acted upon with ! out discussion or explanation as the unanimous consent agreement entereA Into last Saturday operated to cut on debate promptly at. D. m-: ,t- s,s
 About one hundred of the amendments considered were reported by5stiae, f1nancS committee majority when the' eensts conyened. This led to. protest from democratic leaders and after debate ves shut off, Senator Reed, democrat. Ms souri, made an unsuccessful effort hS eration of such amendments as had not been acted upon at that time ! His point of order was, overrulad and on motion of Senator Watson. repu6i.- can. Indiana, his appeal from the ruiing ! of the chair was laid on the table by a strict party vote 3s to 20. -.,,s. Throughout the long session fhe g. | nance committee majority met with j; only two reserves. ] Tomorrow the senate will talzs up in 1 diyidual amendments winch have beer l proposed. from time to time Sexeral zf- ditional amendments were proposed to- day and others will be offered tornor- l row. .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
RUINS OF ANCIENT CITY
 UNCOVERED IN COLOMBIA

Chicago, Aug. 15-CBy The A. P)- Ruins of an ancient city of great size, hitherto unknown, have been uncovered In Colombia, by the South American Archaeological expedition on the Field Museum of Natural History, Chicago, working under the leadership of Doctor J. A. Mason. The ruins of the city, of collection of villages. are in portion of Colombia now uninhablted and aJ- most unknown to science. It is evident, the museum announced today, that this was once one of the great centers of pop ulation of the world but today even ita name is unknown.
 MT. Mason sent the following message regarding the discoveries.
 There must have been a tremendous population here at one time as the coun- try is covered with house sites. The region is very mountainous, and the houses, which were of wood, were built on terraces made with with retaining walls. Tn the center of each terrace here are entering steps of beautifully cut stone and if the main path is far below other steps are built to connect the .srrace with #.
 The principal place where I have been working has staircase of forty-eight steps All are made of nicely cut quad angular stone slabs. Instead of the In. dian road of which I have heard, there are thousands of them all through the mountains There are apparently wide -oads connecting the main sites. Ali are paved with nat waterworn rocks of more or less uniform size, the small ,aths being single line of such stones while the more important roads are foul 'est or more wide and edged with up. light stones. When the way ascends or descends, the stones are set as steps
 on the side of almost every house here can still be found the metate, oI ;rinding slab, on which the fimily ground it's corn. In all the villages VI lave found quantities of broken pottery
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

petitors, but intimate personal friends, Lord Burnham and Lord Beaverbrook the proprietors of the Daily Telegraph. and the Daily Express, are unstinted in their praise of Northcliffe's service to journalism and to the empire
 The Daily Chronicle says his death causes one to think of other towering figures suddenly called within the pres ent century-"of the premature death of Cecil Rhodes. of the abrupt crushing and disablement by, disease of Joseph Cham berlain and President Wilson just as each seemed to besride the earth like ; a Colossus"
 Even the Daily Herald seems to intend word of praise when it says North cliffe occasionally admitted to his col- unns some small portion of the truth about labor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
SToNINGToN

Members of Ruth chapter No. A, o. E. S., took the warmest day of the year for picnic at Wheeler's. grove Tuesday. They assembled at the corner of Elm and Cutler street at ten o'clock and large bus load of about 55 msmuers carrying many good things D eat Iret at the grove. The table was spread with baked beans, cold meat sajal. roils coffee and cake, etc. A jolly crowd sat down to lunch at noon.
 stoningten enjoyed it's breezss from the ocean during Tuesday. While it was hot in Mystic and Westerly, the day | was not unconfortaoly warm here, the highest the thermometer registered was at noon 80 degrees; there was a cool breeze stirring all day. Mystic people ! complained of the extreme heat as the mercury rose to S4 degrees at noon time. | Wamphasset Point will be the place designated for a picnic to be held Sun ] day, August 27 with I clambal1e at the Palmer farm fo rthe members of James W. Harvey post, 4. L. A baseball game is planned and Merrill post of Westerly will play the local 5oys.
 Miss Carolyn O. Pandlstoa has gone tc Cumberland, Md, aud while there vii be the guest of MT. and Mrs. Zebulor Hewitt, former residents here.
 
 Among those who have entered tn! Atwood Machine compa7y's plant thi month are John Ost:nan. John D,Anier Jr., of the borough and George Mar, Q Westerly. @
 Misses Lucretia and Katherine Stap lin have returned from I visit in Ash away where they were guests of Mir. an,
 Mrs. Albert Bailey and family J. B. Brown was a business caller il
 New Haven Tuesday.
 Rev and Mrs. E. ". Babcocyz of Troy
 N. r, who are staying at Watch Hii were calling on friends in toEsa Tses day.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Brown, have re turned to Providence having been guest
 of Mir. and Mrs. Manuel Roderiek. Mrs w. D. Colts of Lewiston. Maine Is visiting friends in the borough.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
QUAKE TWISTS MONUMENT

An earthquake that shook India not so long ago was remarkable for the curiously distorting effects it. pro duced upon standing objects. Similar effects have been noticed from oth- CT earthquakes, but seldom to so striking a point. In an official report in the matter it is described how this earthquake twisted lofty monument Chatak. The monument was an ob-
 elisk of brick, coated with plaster. more than 60 feet tall and F feet square at the base. About six feet of the top was broken off and thrown, to the south and nine feet more RSS thrown to the east Then a piece 90 feet in height was separated s3 fece above the ground and twisted ia a direction opposite to the motion of the hands of a watch. but without falling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
CHARGED WITH MURDER
 OF HIS HoUsEzEEFER

Bridgeport, Aug. I5.-Albe-t voist, 50, a milkman living on Reservoir ave- nue on the outskirts of this city, was ar rested tonight on the charge of murder ing his housekeeper, Mrs. Mary Roherts age 50. following quarrel over. a swing which her four-year-old child had erect ed in the rear of Weights home.
 Mrs. Roberts, according. to the story told by Voight to-the police, threatened to break every window in his house. whereupon he snatched up a double-bar- relied gun and shot her, the bullet en- tering her neck.
 The victims child was in the kitchen when his mother was killed and his screams summoned the father. who also has been living in the oVight home for the past few months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
Farmers Ask 1onerran to Aid Them

Augustine Lonergan, former congress- man and who is expected to be one of the candidates for the nomination as democratic candidate for the United atates senate, is being asked by many farmers of Connecticut to continue his efforts in their behalf. A petition circu- lated among the farmers and containing about 100 signatures, has been forward ed to T. Lonergan asking him to use his best efforts in their behalf.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

mostly fragments of large undecorated jars Some were decorated with re- lief ornaments and there is one sort of very fine black pottery which is incized or carved"
 The ancient inhabitants of this coun- try decorated themselves with gold orn- aments and buried these with their dead The early Spaniards are known to have taken fabulous quantities of gold from the graves.
 Specimens already received at the mu- scum include gold bells, small beauti- fully made gold figures and ornaments ! of shell carnelian and agate. The most valuable acquisition is a set of ornaments worn by a native priest.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
BODY FOUND IN BURNED
 FACTORY IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven Aug. 15.-Mystery sur. rounds the finding of the. body of an un, Identified man, burned to death after an explosion and fire in the plant of the Hamilton Reed Manufacturing company shortly before 8 o'clock tonight, The hoay was still recognizable but none of tboss connected with the plant was able fe give the police any information regard. ing the mans identity.
 The explosion is believed to have oc. cured in the basement of the buildine where turDentine and other infiammabITe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

materials were stored. Several children were at play near a window which was blown out and were cut by flying glass. The police express the opinion that inc man in some manner gained entrance to the plant and was runnmaging about for something with lighted matches and set lire to can of turpentine or oil which exploded. The damage to the building has not been determined.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-04
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, George l. Wheeler ana
Fred u Wheeler, whose address IL
Mcckcr. Colorado. grnntors by their
Trust Deed. dated December 18th, 1917
and recorded December 18th. 1917. In
the office of the Clerk and Recorder Of
Rio Blanco County. Colorado. In Book
40 at Page l27 Of the records Of said
County. conveyed to the Public Tris-
Tee Of said County the following land
IN snid County. to-wit Tho Luts num-
bcrc,l O. 7. 8. y. IL. 10. %. "a. and 81.
and the South East quarter Of the
South West quarter and the South
half Of the South East quarter of Sec
ton Ii. In Township I North. Of Range
Or West Of the Sixth Principal Meri-
dian containing 1929 acres. together
with nil improvements thereon, includ-
ing any and nil ditch and water rights
rcscrving tl,crcfroni. however. n right
Of way on the enst side OF said pre-
misses for County Road In the event
that the same is constructed.
III ITuSt W "tutV iut va wv"
two principal notes Of even date with
snid Trust Deed for 5000 each pny-
able to the order Of F. O Lloyd and
Annie Lloyd respectively after three
and before Ave years after date
with Interest thereon from date at the
rnte Of eight Is, per cent per nnnnm
payable annually.
AND WHEREAS. Default has been
made by said grnntors In said Trust
Deed In the performance Of the cove
nnnts and conditinns imposed npon
them by the terms of said Trust Deed
In this. to-wit That said grnntors
have failed to pay the taxes and In
forest due on said principal note on
December 18th. 1921 and 1920 taxes.
AND WHEREAS, The legal holder Of
the Indebtedness represented by said
ote has f,led with said Public Trustee
uotiss and demand In whiting. dssssr-
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-04
HONE -
TOWN - !
lELpSk J
EVIL OF THE RENTING HABIT
Dependency on Other Hands for
Homes Marks Retroorese'on
in Spirit.

When lio,lsrloldcrs become renters
by habit, that is. when they become
willing to depend ON other hands than
their own To provide and maintain
their homes for them, society loses
much Of That valuable Individuality,
that personal Independence, Initiative
and srlf-reliance that distinguishes a
great people from n mass OF people.
For three hundred years the Ameri-
can people have led the world In indi-
vidunlity. Initiative and personal indie
pendence. The >fntlcrs pulled out of
the European huddle In order that they
might stand on their own feet; ana
having reached America. they had I"
stand alone. Most born Americans
were born Of parents who owned their
own homes.
Contcntmcnt with hudtlle, the Will
ingness to live In some one eisc's
warmed and cnred-for loft rather than
in ones own fought-for md pni'l-fo,
home marks u retEngression In spirit
from the American way to the Eur"
pcnn way of life.
However we may excuse ourselves
for inclination toward the etsy com
fort of thc clloreless, commercial, rent
ID compartment. and for shrinking
from the harder demands Of the de
tnclIed. owned and paid-for home; and
however respectable the renting habit
may havf become, !, must be admitted
hat our inclination Is a phase of so
cIni degcneracy. drift toward the
iuddle. the beginning Of the abandon
ment Of tia, viinlizing independence
"f which the owned home Is pre-em''
nently the symbol and supp"rt.-fort'
land (Ore.) Telegram.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-04
WAV
No Two Persons Can See the
Same Rainbow

Misconceptions concerning the rain
bow are many, according to Prof. W.
J. Humphreys. Phi. D.. Of franklin In
EItute. Philadelphia. Close observa-
Tons have shown that nU4 even the
colOrs are always the same. Neither
is the band Of any color Of constant
angular width. nor is the total breadth
OF the several colors uniform. But
perhaps the most interesting feature
which Prof. Humphreys brings out is
the fact that no two persons see the
same rainbow; there are as many
rninbows as there are persons looking
at them. 1t seems.
Theory teaches, and ordinary e1-
perience shows. according to Prof.
Humphreys, that as the observer re-
mains stationary or moves. 30 also.
other things being equal. does his
rainbow. II then. two observers
initialIy close together should move In
opposite directions, each would find
his rainbow responding In the same
sense as his shadow, and presently
the two positions and, therefore. the
Identity Of the two bows, would be-
come unquestionably different, from
which 1t follows that, as the eyes Of
the two observers must always be
separated by greater or less distance,
their bows must also be correspond
Ingly separated and different differ
cnt In the sense that they have differ
cnt positions and1Are produced by diff
ferent raindrops. In short. since the
rainbow Is a special distribution of
coIors (produced in a particular wny)
with reference to a definite pOlnt-the
eye Of the Observer-and as no single
distribution (Other than uniform and
infinite) can be the same for two
separate points, 1t follows that two OBJ
servers can not see the same rainbow.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-04
Experimental Farm Where Uncle
Sam Works Out ProbIems for the
Benefit Of American Poultry Raisors.

that relating TO diseases by the pati,,
illogical division Of the .bureuu of ami
NAL Industry.
Many bulletins are available dealing
with various phases Of poultry rais'ng.
any Of which may he had free upon
application to the division Of publ
cations, United States Department Of
Agriculture. In addition to the regu-
lar bulletins there are number pre-
pared especially for boys md girls
clubs and for persons beginning the
poultry business without much knowl-
edge Of Its requirements. A list Of
these may be had upon application I"
the same division.
At the departments experiment
farm Mt Beltsvllie. Md. various RI
lions are being fed to hens to study
their effect. For example, In one eN
pertinent tile hen balances her .own
ration; In another fish meal is includs
cd; In another no wheat or wheat
products are used while cntton-s,cd
meal replaces part Of the beef scrni'
in another. Comparisons are also made
IT the effect Of the snme rations on
hens Of the egg breeds ms compared
with those Of the general-pnrposc
breeds. Only simple rations of widely
available feeds are used.
Hens In considerable numbers nre
heirg trap-nesteti, and mntings made
to determine the possibilities of dlffer
emf methods Of breeding In increasing
or fixing egg production. Matings to
nx certain types or characters de
sired In the flocks also are mndc. No
birds are retained In the flock which
have disqualification TINT would
bar them under the rules "f the
American Standard of Perfection.
The results being obtained Indicate
that 1t Is possible to combine utility
md standard breeding I" n practical
degree. Any Of this information Is
available for the persona requesting
II. and the department is eager to have
II used widely.
Boys and girls poultry clubs have
wide influence In Interesting The
children In raising chickens. and In
teaching them and their parents the
hest methods Of handling poultry for
the production Of eggs and meat.
Tile department is giving special nj
tention TO Improving the quality Of
market eggs with view to Qyerc"in-
Ing iosses estimated at many millions
NJ dollars annually. These studies
cover the production OF eggs on the
farm, and their handling from the
farm to the country store. The pro-
tluctIon Of infertiIe eggs. which are
fnr superior In keeping qualities to
fertile eggs, IL being Advocated.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-04
UNABLE TO SEE ONES SELF
Why No Person Can Have 4 Really
Clear Idea Of Just How He or
: She Looks. :

No man or woman has any really
clear idea how he or she looks. The
expression Of the face Is always
changing. and no artist. no cnmera.
can catch this feeting expression. You
see yourself by gazing at mirror.
When your mind is busy with the
operation In hand you do not think
Of noticing how you look. When you
stand In front of the glass with the
deliberate Intention OF seeing how you
look. your face hears the imprint Of
that Intention. and you do not zee
yourself MS you are naturally. but ms
you appear when you have something
to think about. You have perhaps as
sumcd different expressions us you
gaze Mt yourself, have tried to laugh
In order to see how you look. but II
liz all unnatural. When you have seen
your own photo. have you not been dis
appointed? You have usually thought
that II WIS not like you. And your
relatives have said-"Yes. we have
seen You look like that" The camera
depicts the sitter just as he Is at the
moment the picture IN taken. but very
seldom can the instrument catch that
subtle thing called natural express
Sion," because few persons are natural
when seated In front Of the camera.
When we remember how our thoughts
change the expression Of our face we
cnn understand that 1t is not possible
for any Individual to know how lie
himself lOoks.-Exchange.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-04
LIVE
STOCK
BOY STARTS PUREBRED HERD
Was Means Of Eliminating Al Scrubs
on Fathers Farm-crops Tried
for Pasture.

prepared by the United states Department
of AErlculture)
Other pig club members mny be en-
cOuraged by the way In which Thur
bert CamIjcll. n thirteen-yenr-old hoy
III Haskell county, Oklahoma, persist.
ed In spite of various setbucks until
in little more than year he had not
only started a purebrcd herd OF his
own. hut eliminated all the scrubs
from his fathers farm and induced
the Inter to plant forage crops that
had never been tried before.
To begin with, Thurbert's father WAS
not very much Interested, either In his
Joining the pig club In the spring OF
1920, or In the Eureka Boys Demon.
sIration club. of which he wns a mem
hcs. The father was unable. and
partly unwilling to back the hoy tnan-
cinlly when he proposed buying bred
gilt. He had plenty OF ordinary hogs
which he considered good enough 70,
himself and thought they would d.
quite as well for the boy to stsrt with
\ purebred gilt would cost so. Tho
county agent became Interested ant
look the matter mp with the father
Hlo agreed to let the boy borrow tn
money II he could do so without ohli
:ntion on the fathers part.
When the time came ten pigs were
'arrOwed, but only one was alive. l
was crushing blow. Thurhcrt cnm'
10 the county agent for advice. Iii
$50 note wns extended by the bank
He was determined not to quit. Tho
dit was bred again. and Thurberi
went right ahead caring for his pig.
The second litter brought eight pigs
all alive. and things looked consider
ably brighter for the boy. The ono
mig from the first litter sold about this
time for $40. and two of the new ones
for SO each. so that inter paying his
note with Interest Thurbcrt had 500
left.
From the same breeder who fur
nished the gilt Thurbert now bought
boar pig. The price. $50, was to be
laid when the hoy had sold some more
stock. Two more pigs which were
sold ut S25 each cleared the note ON
and left TlnIrbert free from MI In.
debicdness with balance In the bank.
An arrangement fins been mnde with
an older brother who Is TO grow the
feed while Thurbert furnishes the
herd. The "herd" consists now Of