davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

erect. Dont say It can't be zone.
Come and see it done. See the actu-
al demonstrations on the sick, the
lame and the deaf.
The Norwich and surrounding
town cases were of such a nature
that no results were expected, but
It only took several minutes TO sat
isfy the entire crowded Hall that
the push button centers on the hu-
man anatomy work wonders.
Middle aged lady who was deaf
for a number of years, was gwen
only about seven MINUTES treatment
She could then hear well. Various
tests were instituted to verify her
improvement.
A young lad residing in Second
street, was paralyzed and made 70
stand up in less than ten minutes
treatment. The audience was SO sx-
cited that applause kept up for
several minutes.
Old lady re.ieF red from sewers
headache and rheumatism in about
nine minutes.
Az lecture given Saturday an
Did lady who was all bent over from.
rheumatism and was carried up or
he platform for treatment. Efser 9
few minutes of Aatureopathie treat
nent, she was able to straiehssH
- = = L l. =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

PARALYTIc BOY MADE TO WALK HOME WITHOUT
THE AID OF cRUTcHEs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

ELKs' HALL TONIGHT $780, SPECIAL INVITATION TO PROF.
6LUMER TO LECTURE AND DEMONSTRATE. EVENING
AT 7:sO AND TUESDAY AFTERNOON AT ?. NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

American exporters are trying TO re-
tain Egyptian trade gained in wartime
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23
Thousands Hear
Him Lecture
THE man OF The HOUR ASTONISHES
The MULTITUDE
CONVINCEs THE ENTIRE AUDIENCE

RELIEVES THE SICK WHILE YOU WAIT
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

oTHINe TO swALLow-yoU JUST WATCH HIM {
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

ELKs' HALL NORWICH, PACKED TO THE DOORS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-23

Nstchsug lodge, No. %, knights
Pythias, meet at Castle hall. Ma
street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

News flashes lectures, concerts, rccas opera-ever
channels brought directly into your home without
The Radiophones offered by the DISPATCH PAPERS
make costing S35 However, it is impossible to buy
where And the DISPATCH PAPERS, apprecatn
spouse that is to follow this announcement urge
cllltatc prompt delivery Of all Radiophones Get the
ing NOW!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

The Complete Radio Set will be given
away for seven yearly subscriptions to
either The Times Dispatch or The
Evening Dispatch. The subscription
rate by mail is $3.50 for the daily
Times-Dispatch and $500 for The
Evening Dispatch.
No subscription blanks are necessary
for mail subscriptions. Just send in
the names and addresses with the sub
scripton price.
Take a Radio Set with you on the
camping trip this summer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

ons the world has ever known-now available to
A complete Jewel Super-sensitve Radiophone
st quality materials, all yours for very little work
lg spent every week on Radio. President Harding
men have sets in their home Great hotels and
lling them as rapidly as possible approaching that
ng public necessity And now, by taking advan-
S offer, all Richmond can be equipped with free
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03
KEYPORT

Miss Eva Boice was rendered a
surprise party at her home Friday
night when u large number OF her
friends gathered to enjoy an eve
| ming of game and music. Late in the
evening refreshments were served.
The employees of the Whitall-
TatGm company enjoyed a dance
Friday night at the recreation rooms
of the factory.
Mrs. w. j.. Coble, of Asbury Park,
has been spending several days as
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Fred c. Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Smith
were guests of friends at Perth AM
boy Saturday.
Miss Anna Bungosdy was the
guest of friends at New York Sat
urday.
MIR. and Mrs. L. II. Wetsel, of
Melrosc y. y, have returned after
having spent two weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. Paul G.. thinner
mann.
The regular meeting of the Key
port Improvement Association post
poned from January I'd will be held
in the public library Monday after
noon January ..
Mrs. Daisy Seymour and son, De-
Witt, of Yonkers, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Van Giesen.
The Watch Night services held in
Calvary NJ. Il. church we're we'll at
tended and the services were of an
interesting nature. A musical pro-
gram vas given which included mu.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03

sic by Mrs. Milton Mccullough and
Mrs. Harry Case and Miss Hazel
Walling, an informal service fol-
lowed which was concluded with a
sermon by the Rev. A.. c. Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry
spent New Years day with MIR. and
Mrs. John Z. Van Kirk. of Bradley
Beach.
The week of prayer services be-
gan last night being neld at Calvary
NJ. L. church, the speaker being
Rev. w. Elwell Lake of Long
Branch. The services will be con-
Quoted nightly and the offerings do
mated to a fund for the Russian
famine sufferers. Tonight the SER
vice will be held in the First Pres
byterian church and DR.. Bruce of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03

Matawan will speak.
The New Year was ushered into
the borough with the usual ringing
of bells and blowing of whistles. AT
the Keyport Engine Company, Lin
coin Hose Company and the Eagle
Hose Company special celebrations
were held at the respective hose
houses. At the Beach Park audi
torium under the direction of the
Keyport Recreation Association an
Informal dance was enjoyed.
on Friday night Mayor S. Frank
Mason entertained the members of
the borough council, the new coun-
cilmen and also the collector and
assessor at a chicken dinner which
was held at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Hanson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-03

The holiday musicale held at the
First Baptist church Sunday after
noon was attended by a large au-
dience. The cantata, THE Mes
siah's Coming" was well rendered.
The artists were Mrs. A. B.. Pyott.
soprano, Mrs. Charles j. Durr, con-
tralto, Eugene Magee, tenor, George
S. Hyer, baritone, Miss Inez Hardy,
pianist, Miss Alice II. Wharton, or
ganist, and George NJ. Collins, direc-
tor. The choir was composed of
twenty-five voices.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23
SPRING FLOWER SHOW.

Thorough preparation is one of
the essentials of success in any und-
ertaking
Realizing this fact, the Women
Council have already started plan
ming and preparing for a big Flowo:
Show they expect to stage in New
Iberia early next Spring.
At their last meeting it was de
fnitely decided to hold this show
and the Acting President was in
structed to appoint committee of
fifteen ladies who will have full
charge Of the affair.
This committee expects to meet at
an early date to decide on all pri-
yes, entries and other details Of this
Flower Show. They will also have
the choosing of suitable place for
the event.
Starting this long in advance. and
with the Women's Council actively
behind it, the Spring Flower Show
can be nothing else than an over
whelming success, and we may look
forward with anticipation Of a beau
tiful Festival Of Flowers.
As result Of this special effort
certainly New Iberia, already a
veritable flower garden, will bios
lnf
truth the Garden of louisiana"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23
POLLYANNA SHOP.

Fancy work of all kinds, Art
Pieces, Bridge Sets, Lunch Sets,
Breakfast Sets, Embroidery threads
and needles, Scarfs, Runners. Baby
Dresses and Shoes. If you do not
know how to embroider, we teach
you. Temporarily located in Room 4,
GlOriOsO Building. Come see"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23

A. Crouchet and daughters
W. IA 4 Carmen, visited friends in
Vow IBERIA Monday
!. and Mrs. Frank Dauterlve re-
y, saturday after short visit IN
New Orleans
!, q +. Duperier went to New
NJ ,o,t Sunday for a business
no Of several days
NJ. and Mrs. John Buquor hao as
.,,r guest Thursday Mr. James r.
Dugpor Of Lafayette
y. ALEXIS VOORHEES,, Jr., has gone
N.,ebitoches, where he has been
'..irted to teach mathematics IN
State Normal.
W.. Marc Derouen returned to
!, home in Patterson after spend
ar the weekend here with Mrs
Rene Glrard.
Mrs. G. C. Edwards and Mrs. Ra
!. ~ .Jeanerette visited here We'd
Kday.
Ms. Sol Levy Of New Orleans ar
Nd Thursday to be the guest OF
/ i mother, Mrs. Jacob Davis.
II N;ss Ruth Gebert resumed her
mi as teacher in the Franklin
Eigh School.
Mss Jack Bradley left Monday
Il Dcnnison, Texas. She was the
net at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
LF. Herpeche.
Mss Elizabeth Elliott left Wednes
" for her home in Houston, Tex.
4 She was the guest Of her aunt,
hi L,Doux Smith.
Mss Katie Murray left Wednes-
s! for Houston, Texas, where she
\ accepted a position as teacher
hene Of the schools there.
Mis- Bertha Smith returIsed re-
turned Monday to her hume IN
franklin after being the weekend
niest Of. Miss Stella Herpeche.
Mis- Theda Murray left Wednes-
~ for visit in Alexandria. From
heFe she will 60 to Shreveport
Were she has accepted a position as
larher.
Mrs. Laurent Dauterive Of Lafay-
&c attended the Bridge party given
v Mrs. Frank Dauterive Wednesday
dtxrnoon.
Mss Louise Dabaval left this wee';
70 her home in Rayne after a few
W. visit here as the guest of Miss
ID Renoudet.
Ars A. Rodridgue and littl,
eaRhter, Leonie, and son, Clarence
z hcCall, returned to their home
.aonday after spending several weeks
~ with Mrs. Rodridgue's sister
Al. ]. s. Power.
an. Walter Douglas Of Haynes.
n'e' La, is visiting at the home Of
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
0nie.
ah' Fritz Dietlein and Mrs. AID
3 chalaron were visitors in La
h,stte Tuesday.
AM ". c. Derouen and daughter
!. returned Sunday to their HON,
New Orleans, after a delightful
= mere at the home of Mr.. ant
Y Nc Delcambre.
NY Agnes Landry left Monda,
we up her studies at L. S. U.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23
PERSONALS AND LOCALS

| Mrs. Frank Patin of New Orleans
came in Tuesday to be the guest D
her mother, Mrs. John Berry.
Mrs. Camille Flory and Mrs. John
McDavenport were visitors in New
Orleans this week.
Miss Gertrude Ledet left TUESDAY
for Baton Rouge to resume her stu
dies at l.. S. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gonsoulin Of
Loreauville were visitors here Wed
nesdnay.
Mrs. J. f. Broussard, Miss Mat
Broussard, and Miss Lesa Jordan Of
Loreauvile attended the teachers
institute here Friday.
Mr.. Eugene Valet, Jr., and little
brother Taylor Valet, spent Saturday
and Sunday here visiting Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Fernand Dauterive. From here
he expects to go to Georgetown, Vr-
ginia, where he will study law in the
Georgetown University.
Miss Yolande Melancon left for
Natchitoches to resume her position
as teacher of French in State Nor
NAL
Among the students at Natchi-
tochcs from New Iberia this session
are Misses Louise Arnandez, Amy
Gates, Aline Villermin, Gladys Lal-
lande, Bessie Romero, Bertha De-
Blanc and Concetta Piraro. They all
left here Monday together.
Mrs. Macena Broussard of Lor-
reauville was guest Monday and
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Leblanc
Mrs. Harry Jewell left Monday for
New Orleans to attend the wedding
on Wednesday Of her daughter, Miss
Vida, to Mr.. Ewell of New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Essay Jewell and
little daughter, Essay Rose, of Hot
Springs, Ark, are visiting here at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jewell.
Mrs. Dave Levy who has been the
pleasant guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Levy, departed for her home in Los
Angeles, Thursday.
Mr.. r. f. Milling, Jr., of New
Orleans was the guest of DIR. and
Mrs. j. w. Sanders part of the pre-
sent week.
On Monday the Stork visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Webre
and left them fine baby daughter.
Mrs. Victor Erath and little son
John, have returned from month $
visit with Mrs. Erath's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. H. Laposer, in Gulfport.
Mrs. Bertrand Toffier and daugh-
ter, Miss Rose, have returned from
several weeks visit with relatives in
Houston, Texas.
| Mrs. Perry Burke entertained the
Bridge Club Tuesday. Mrs. Tom
Jones and Mrs. Carroll Dupuy won
the prizes. Delightful refreshments
were served.
Mr.. w. L. Grant wishes to inform
his friends and patrons that ne VIII
move his Offices to the Emmer Build
, ing about the first of October, where
, he will continue to serve them as an
Income and Fedreal Tax expert.
On Thursday of last week flne
son was born, at Dauterive's SAM
tarium, to Mr.. and Mrs. Wormser OF
Jeanerette.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23

Mr.. Sam Cancilla, who owns the
large frame building near The Ibe
ran office, has decided to move into
the lower part with his shoe repair
business, leaving his brother-in-law
at the old stand on Pershing Street.
lie will move to the new location the
first part of the coming week.
The many friends Of Miss Aline
Leblanc will be pleased to learn that
she passed successfully through her
operation on Tuesday morning, and
Is reported as doing nicely
Mrs. Clet Girard entertained nine
tables at Bridge Wednesday after
! noon, the prizes being won by Mes
danes r. Y. st. Dizier, Gus Suber-
belle, John r. Taylor and Leon Min
vielle.
Nine tables of Bridge were enter
tanned by Miss Jessie Fisher Tues
day afternoon. The prize winners be
ing Mesdames L. c. Nef, f. f.
Courts, +. n. Landry and Leon
Minvielle.
The As You Like 1t Club was very
pleasantly entertained Wednesday by
Mrs. j. w. Sanders. Mrs. PR.
Burke and Mrs. II. A. King winning
the prizes.
See Miss Julia Dec,Iir. Representa-
tive for CLOVIS Knit Hosiery Comp
any, for a full line Of splendid goods
for Men, Women, School Boys and
Girls, Infants Socks and Hosiery of
all grades and descriptions, before
you buy your Fall and Winter goods.
Place your orders with her. Good
Goods, fully guaranteed at moder
ate prices, DIRECT FROM THE
FACTORY TO THE CONSUMER
Your patronage is solicited Try it.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23
LAFAYETTE NEWS.

Lake Charles is making extensive
preparations to take part in the In
ter-City Parade on Sunday, October
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23

Fire believed to have started from
spontaneous combustion destroyed
the main warehouse building Of the
Peoples Cotton Oil Co., in northwest
city limits, shortly after nine O'Clock
last Tuesday, resulting in the des-
truction Of property estimated at
between $4,000 and $4,000, partly
covered by insurance. From 500 to
600 tons Of cotton seed was lost. The
building used as a sweet potato cur
ing plant, near the Cotton Oil Co,
will be used as temporary ware
house for seed, until operations are
resumed at the plant
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-09-23

9Th, at the Southwest Louisiana IN
ert-City Day, for the Southwest
Louisiana Fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
GRAPES FOR CITY
AND FARM DWELLER
This Luscious Fruit Neglected
By Most People Here Where
Easily GrOlUn

Why is it that not one Southern Cal
ifornia home owner in 100 avails him
self of the opportunity for raising some
of the wonderful grape varieties for
which California is famous?
Besides providing grateful refresh
ment during the summer months in the
shape of fresh fruit for the table, grape
vines can be trained to make shade
for the sunny sides of houses. an ar
Dor for the garden walk, or shade
for the children's playhouse. The cul-
ture of grapes, once the householder
has provided himself with good rooted
varieties from reliable nurseryman. is
a simple matter. Grapes are grown
without irrigation on thousands OF
Southland acres, and, although they
bear better when given an occasional
watering the garden may be arranged
so that waste water from the vegetables
can be absorbed by the vines
1t is not practicable for the uninitiat-
ed to try to propagate his own vines
from cuttings. Better get rooted cut
tings from a nurseryman or vineyard
ist who grows his own cuttings. Be
sides, most vineyardists have long fin
ished their prunings, and the cuttings
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

not necessary to remove shoots or
pinch back during the first year. betore
tbe second s seasons growth begins,
the vines must be pruned by leaving
one spur with two buds, from when
to grow single cane which VIII de-
velop into the final trunk. The vine
should be staked before they pegih 10
sprout the second year. during tne
third year all shoots which grow wlthih
10 inches of the ground should be re-
moved.
During the first season, the vines
should be irrigated once every two or
three weeks in the spring and early
summer. When July comes, leave OH
irrigating except in the case OF late
grapes. No irrigation is needed when
grapes are dormant.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

not used for roofing by the owner of
the vinevard are probably dried out by
now. This is an excellent time for
starting rooted craps vines.
Varieties suited for the home garden
arbor, or for shade, are the Concord
Flame Tokay, and Mission, or the
Thompson Seedless may be trained for
an arbor. Grape vines can easily be
trained into almost any form. A strong
root system must be developed in arbor
vines before attempting to form the
trunk. Therefore, plant rooted cut
ting and give it the best of care with
out pruning or pinching it during the
whole season. The second year, in the
late fall or winter, after all the leaves
have fallen off. prune off all the canes
but the best one, which should be cut
back to two buds. In spring follow
ing, remove all but one, and tie 1t to
the support every 10 or fS inches.
Pinch the tips of any strong laterals
that NAV form on the main shoot, and
when the main shoot has reached the
topsof the arbor, two or three branches
NAV be trained over the arbOr.
Muscat, Black Morocco, Cornichon,
Malaga, Sultania, and Black Monukka
grapes are favorite varieties for the
home garden to be grown as bushes,
and the varieties named above as suit
able for arbors are also planted, in this
form. Before planting grapes the soil
should be dug to the depth of l2 inches
or deeper, especially in heavy soil. The
distance at which grape vines may be
planted depends on the nature of the
fall and the times the tender shoots
appear in February and March. 1t is
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

GTdQe1TulG VI
grape truit for the county fair was re
ceived last night by Secretary jenkins
from A. H. Smithson of the Alamo dis
trict, Holtville. The grapefruit will be
preserved and displayed in October.
St. Johns Hospital-Located at Ok
nard, 2 hours from Los Angeles on the
coast line. Cool summers, hospital new
and thoroughly modern. Milk diet and
rest cure for limited number of sani-
tarium patients. Rates $40 tand up. Is
pecial attention to obstetrics with op-
portunity for those who desire ''twi-
light Sleep A nominal rate charged
while in waiting, prior to confinement.
adv.
Schools Conmmended-In a letter to
Superintendent Coe, 4. r. Clifton,
member of the committee on teacher S
self rating, highly compliments the sup
erintendent on the showing Imperial
county schools are making. He says,
"You have had a wonderful response
and l assure you the committee appre-
ciates your fine efforts.
A recital mplimentary to the public
will be given by primary and inter
mediate pupils of Elmer A. Todd, as
sisted by the Ell Centro Boy Scouts in
Demonstrations and Typical Scout
Songs, at the Christian Church Monday
evening, May goth. Everybody invited.
adv.
Rate Too High-Cantaloupe growers
are not satisfied with the rate of $l.15
per crate which has been fixed as the
permanent rate by the railroads. They
say it is too high to be of any relief
to the growers, They had asked for
the $l.56 rate which prevailed in Au-
gust 1920.
Table d'Hote Dinner 81 per Cover
Hotel Barbara Worth. Special T-bone
Steak Dinner 90c.-Adv.
Appoints rk-Superintendent H.
C. Coe has appointed c. A. Mccarthy
clerk of the school board of the Dixie
land district. No election was held at
the regular time.
Spruce District Organizes-The board
of trustees of the Spruce district has
elected Adam Eulbergh clerk and is
ready to proceed with school matters
for the coming term.
Honestly it's the best policy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv
Big Oats Harvest-Harry Kesslar
has just finished bailing his oat hay
cut from 20 acre piece which has
yielded an average of four tons to the
acre. This is said to be a record
breaker not only for Imperial Valley
but for every other place where oat hay
is produced.
Dainty Summer Dresses just arrived
at Lightbourn s Ladies Shop, Barbara
Worth Building. adv
Drilling Goes Ahead-Mr. James
who with his son is drilling the James
well is in town today and still Optimis-
tie He says the well is now down over
1000 feet and the gas showing which
began at a depth of 200 feet contin-
ues to increase as the drill gets further
down.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25
Thursday, May Is, 1922

The loose pack of Strawberries mas
stood shipping so well that southern
berry growers this season are uha'ii-
NOUS in endorsing. Three grades are
used. No. / mature well colored, UNI
form size, fine quality, free from de-
fects. about one inch in diameter. NO.
about same quality, except about one
half to three quarters the diameter NO.
smaller berries of fair quality
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-25

Most common lice are classified as
body, head, and feather. They attack
each of the respective parts of the
birds.
Forty distinct species of lice lnfest
the different varieties of poultry, but
three are enough for any hen.
All three are dangerous because
when in large numbers, they cause
retarded growth, sometimes death to
the young chick. They also reduce
flesh and egg production in mature
birds.
Watch the young chick for any signs
of lice and give the birds good treat
ment before pests get started.
Poultry lice stay on the fowls, so
| treatment must be applied directly TO
| the birds.
Blue ointment, mercurial ointment
| and many lice powders have proven
| beneficial in combating lice.
Other methods include ointment for
| BODY lice, sodium floride for head lice
| and sodium fioride for feather lice.
| Give particular attention to setting
| hens in treating against lice; also ply
| both ointment and floride with precan-
| tiOn on young chicks.
Poultry mites live entirely on blood
from fowls.
| Warm weather is breeding time for
poultry mites. Houses should be kept
| clean.
| After the house has been thOtough-
| ly cleaned, spray the roOsts, cracks and
| erevices with crude oil, Kerosene or
a coaltar preparation.
| Scalv-leg mites should be treated
with crude petroleum mixture.
Cleanliness spells success in EXTERN
| mating lice and mites.
Healthy birds are generally affected
| least so keep the sick birds isolated
and destroy hopeless cases. Burn dead
chickens.
Thieves are present in one form or
another in all poultry sections. good
dog, a shotgun or n good lock retards
| their work.
| Stealing of mature fowls is most
common practice of thieves around q
poultry plant.
! Poisoning of young chicks, robbing
nests, and stealing feed have also been
reported this year.
Il Variety in rations is one of the
most important things Connected with
good feeding. Sometimes even faulty
| ration will give fair results because of
the variety that enters into it.
With proper care and food come
| plenty of eggs. Remember that ''any-
thing worth doing at all is worth do
ing well. -
Young turkeys should be kept free
from lice This can generally be
done by applying some carbolated
vaseline 10 the head and throat.
The estates of the Duke of Yelling
ton are still held by the annual offer
ing to the King of a flag. -,