davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
CHAPTER XVII

In the meanwhile a covered carria GA
containing two men and little bow
was making slow progress along the
drifted boulevard. About two miles
from Ithaca double cutter. with
sleigh bells ringing, dashed by them.
the little light on the back Of II glow
Ing Ike steady red eve until sharp
curve in the road blotted 1t from sight
Somebody else out. Ii its a bad
night commented the older man, who
held the boy.
They went awful fast. too, Daddy
Hopkins" murmured the child. "Dfdn't
'um, darlin'?"
yep. son." was the reply. "Sleighs
go over the snow better'n wagons"
The words hardly penetrated the
younger mans revery. His thoughts
were busy with a squatter girl who
would have real Thanksgiving the
next day. Her joy he could picture,
but he could not join 1t. All his
thoughts of her were married BY am
other vision that poisoned his every
moment. Never since he had found
Oscar Bennett dying In Polly's bed had
he known a peaceful instant.
When the vehicle came to the cor
her where MacKenzie's magnificent
turnout had swung into the lane lead
ing to- the row of squatter shacks at
the lakeside, Robert Percival opened
the carriage door and thrust his head
out.
"This is where we TURF" he shouted
TO the driver. go slowI The drifts
are deep all the way down."
When he settled again into his seat,
he remarked:
Its bad night, Hopkins. Per-
hnps 1t would have been better to have
waited until morning, after ALL"
The other man bent over the boys
head and laid his face against it.
Twould had to be something
more'n snowstorm to keep me in
ithaca all night" he returned. where
my pretty brat is. want to be-"
"of course. of course sighed Rob-
ert.
But he did not utter aloud the
thought which flung to his lips tina.
he was tortured by the same wish, too
What he did say was:
''Your daughter will be asleep, I've
no doubt"
"Mebbe," Hopkins answered. "But
Pollyop'll be glad to hop out of bed
for her daddy nm Jerry babyr
Then lie coughed as II trying to add
something else.
Il been wantin' to ter WIS ~ gay.
Mr.. PercivaI," he said awSwardly,
how grateful be TO you. It's kinda
hard to say II In words"
There's no need, assure youn re-
turned Robert "The only thing re-
gret is that you should have been COM
PEELED TO stay In prison so long.
"But we're home nowr' was the hap
ny answer. An I'm thankin' you for
me an my brats too"
"Pollyop," squealed the child. wrig-
Cling. Daddy, Wee Jerry wants Pol
lop.'
Hush, Jerry" soothed his father
Were a-comin near home now
There Here we be-"
AS they descended from the carriage,
the baby hid his face In Ills big faith.
ers shoulder.
Cro BE coNTINUED)
Highbrow 5owrAcas.
T..xx - n.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
Chicago Plans 25.story GARAGE.

Among the latest novelties of au-
tomobile conyeniences is a proposed
automobile garage of % stories, in Chi
cago, to cost $1,20O,OOO. After the
owner or driver deposits the car in the
building, an elevator carries it upstairs
and stores it in its allotted space. All
this work is accomplished by wom-
an operating at a keyboard on the first
floor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
a.: i:::: =. Putnam FadGess Dyes TO-! aos
What Figures Are For.

@What good are the figures set down
in these railway time tables?" asked
the sarcastic and angry would-be pas
senger.
Why" explained the genial station
master, If it wern't for them figures
we'd have no way of findin' out how
late the trains are.r'
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
A Preferenoe

We rather hope it will turn out that
the dead can't really speak to us after
all, as we have a number of deceased
friends who we'd rather believe are
pleasantly situated as long as we can
Ohio State Journal.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16
The Tie That Binds.

Kriss-"Is the marriage contract
binding?" Kross-"Yes; it keeps a
man strapped for life."-New York
Sun.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16

The highest mountain lessons as we
climb.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16

Continual cheerfulyess is a sign Of
wisdom.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16

No. two grains of sand are exactly
alike.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-06-16

What we have done makes us what
we are.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

L place to live. Three days later, she alleged, her husband took her in his mo- torcar to Manhattan, picking up his brother, who asked to be driven to a theatre, to buy tickets. Her husband and his brother went into the lobby and emerged with two men, who were detec- tives, and she was arrested and finger printed, a charge of bigamy being made against her. It was alleged that she was the wife of Jonas J. Brotman when she married Pollack.
 Mrs. Pollack showed certified copy of a decree of divorce granted to her in New London, Conn, against Jonas J. Brotman to show Justice Dike that the annulment action and the bigamy charge were entirely unjustifled. She was given permission to resume her maiden name, Sultan, and it was under that name she married Pollacll. The latter alleged that Brotman knew nothing of the divorce and lad never been served with any pa pers. Brotman himself said so in an af- f7davit, but Mrs. Pollack denied their stories. Pollack said the first he knew of the other husband was when he trail ed his new spouse on their honeymoon.
 Justice Dike reserved decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

then called her by name, and sure enough it was Mrs. Dr. Bernard. She said she had been out here for five months, and was to leave for the east next Monday. No doubt, she has arrived by now.
 Miss Jeane Kellas is still here, and en- ployed at the hotel where I am stopping. Miss Kel1as and 1 went to see the play, Dave Warf1eld in The Return of Peter Grimm last night at the Mason theatre. If l remember correctly when you were here two years ago you and l saw Dave WarfeId play The Auctioneer. The show we saw last night is certainly wonderful. Miss KelIas is very well, and wants me to tell her friends in Norwich so.
 Do you remember Antonio Montaperto? He worked at one time for the United States Finishing Co. in Greenevile, and also for the gas and electric company in Norwich, before the city took over the holdings of the old company. His wife was Alice Burton of Greenevile, daugh- ter of Mrs William Burton. They have wonderful family of seven beautiful children, five boys and two girls. The oldest is beautiful bright girl who at- tends the high school and has the looks Of Mary Pickford I had dinner with them and it certainly was a pleasure to see such a large family and well man. nered children. They have all been sick with the flu but are all O. K. once more.
 Gro Be Concluded Friday)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

vey. land. Geer avenue.
 Orrin B. Lefffngwell to Richard M. Harding, Salem turnDike.
 John F. Burne to Liza Perszaiac Can terbury turnpike and Yantic.
 April l. Joseph and Sarah ]. Charles road
 Mary F. Illinger to Etta Leffingwer, 1O6 School street.
 Frederick Cartier to Mabel M. Fen ton, 23 Clairmont avenue.
 March ,. John R. and T. G. Fowler to City of Norwich, land, Main street.
 March 6. Arthur A. Bennett to Mike Dubicki. Sylvia lane.
 Charles P. Cogswell and others to will liam c. Moves, land, Crown hill. April :. Clarence Sholes to Henry E. Holden, Bentley street. James J. Donohue to Abe and Bella Bruckner, 32-34 Broadway.
 Mike Dubicki to Paul Dubicki, Norwich and Bozrah.
 April s, estate of James Maher. Anna L. Murphy. trustee, to James J. Maher g Spruce street
 Helen R. Chamberlain to Ladovico and Santa Fasolino, 6 Union street. Kate l.. IIuebler and others to Yetta | Cohen, land, Mckinley avenue and Broad street.
 April II, Laura H. and Eliza B. Wy. man to Peter Owdig. Scotland road. Peter Owdig to Kerrill and Frank Adamowsky. Scotland road. 1 Felice Pagano to Joseph Cooper, 10s 1 Thames street.
 April 12, Frederick R. Tongren tc | John A. Peck, 53 Hamilton avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
KALEIDOSCOPE

The republic or Columbia has a popu- lation of 6,OO0,o00.
 India equals in area the whole ct Europe excepting Russia.
 The cinnamon is one of the most abundant trees in Ceylon-
 The area of Afehanistan Is 21oo miles: it's length. 56o miles.
 Napoleon always shaved himself until he became too i'll to do it.
 The Aleutian Islands. west of Alaska, have a population of about 3,000. Coral in white and pink shades is four times more valuable than the brighter red.
 Alewife is the peculiar name Of 2 North American fish found along tho Atlantic coast.
 The muscilage on the postage starrps of the United States is made Of sTeat potatoes.
 Pictures printed in dots, on the Braue system. are the latest innovation for assisting thte blind.
 Jade Is a rare and costly stone whsh was in real demand during the war be- cause of it's supposed mascot proper ties.
 People of the middle age believed the
  an application of serpents skin steeped in vinegar.
 The atmosphere is so clear in Zulu land that it is said objects can he seen by starlight at a distance of three CT four miles.
 The wedding ring takes its origin from the bracelet. which was regarded among the ancient Egyptians as the sym bol of marriage
 In spite of its great height and the large area it incloses, the Eiffel tower is comparatively light weighirJy only 5000 tons, or less than the average transatlantic passenger steamship. A French engineer claims to have discovered evidence that a great river once flowed northward across the Sa- hara desert into the Mediterranean. it's banks being lined with prosperous com- nniiIlitiez
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
Has Powerful Influence
 Over Rheumatism
Druggists Guarantee First Pint Bottle of AlIenrhu to Show the Way to
 Complete Recovery.

Mir James H. Allen of Congress Ave nue, Rochester, N. Y, suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this ter rifble disease left him helpless and un- able to work.
 He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study. that no one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated impurities. commonly called uric acid deposits, are dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body.
 With this idea in mind. he consulted physicians made experiments and final ly compounded a prescription that quick ly and completely banished every sign and symptom of rheumatism from his system.
 he called ALLENRHU. to others, who took it. with what might be called mar velous success. After years of urging he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers and instructed druggists tc guarantee a full pint bottle as above stated. Lee & Osgood Co. can supply YOU.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
HUMOR OF THE DAY

T see Boston now has a press agent e-'
 No circus methods will be used in advertising that erudite city. I hone ''-4 Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Rub-''Do you ever miss a msalTr
 Dub-"Oh. occasionally I attend a banquet"-Life
 "Pa. what's spins.er7'
 "Often. my son. she's a nirt who is being punished for contempt Of cou-4 % Boston Transcript
 gro be truthful. sir, am berrin- money for liquor"
 Just the man I'm looking for. Yo1 find the place and I'll buy"-Judge.
 Winnie-"Before you married me yon used to say that I was the sunshine ot your life"
 Edward-'wen. you sti1l do your 5e~. to make things hot for me."-London Answers.
 Mrs. Exe-Has your husbands love grown cold?
 Mrs wye-oh, no; he loves himself just as much as he did when we vera married ten years ago.-Boston Tran script.
 "A sixty-dollar hat?'
 "Yes."
 My husband wouldn't buy me c six ty-dollar hat"
 He would if you started to yell for grand piano. Courier-Jour- nal.
 AIaster-"George I understand your wife is very sick. Is she dangerous7 GeOrge-'No, sal-she am too sick td be dangerous Judge.
 Hubby-"What does this mean? I | opened a banking account for you last ! % Wife Impossible! I have half ot the checks still left r'-Meggendorter Blatter (NIunich).
 "Mrs. Calder has taken up a new cult
 'she'n exhaust its possibilities in about ten days"
 'Hlot this time. The high priss has ! informed her kindly. but firmly, that l. will take her at least six months to pass | the outer portals. Birmingham Age | Herald. | Agent-But. mum. it's a shame to Ter your husbands life insurance lapse. | Lady lover washtub)-Tn not ray | another cent. I've paid regular fer eight ! years an I've had no luck yet.-Trs Treveler's Beacon. Fortune Teller-'I see in your hand a line which will have great in7ortancs 1 for you in the near future" 1 Cashier in Baulk-'I understand. THs steamship line to South America .-E Kasper (Stockholn). How does Mir. Grumpson stand vitH | his neighbOrs' | Not well I fear"
 "No?"
 If you were to ask them to name h'I | good points about all they could say iE | his favor is that he doesn't try 10 play on any musical instrument -''-B Bir1nin1,- ham Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
MRS. PAULINE BR0TMAN, PoLLACK
 IN MORE MATRIMONIAL TROUBLE

Divorced from her husband on Feb. 24. married arain con March 16; arrested March 25 on a charge of blgamy and last Monday defendant in an action for annu'ment in the supreme court in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Such is the crowded career of Mrs. Pauline Sultan Brotman Pollack, aged q. It was disclosed when Mrs Pollacl< asked Justice Dike in supreme court to award her heavy alimony and counsel fee pending the suit for annulment brought against her by Charles PoHack Of 3305 Avenue L, a wealthy embroidery manufactUrer In Manhattan.
 Iollack, according to her affidavit married her in Greenwich, Conn.,, or March l last They went on a honey moon and on March 22 came to the Ave
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
TAFTVILLE

Rev. Joseph Cobb of South Wind ham will occupy the pulpit at the TaftVille Congregational Church Sun day morning, and will address the Pilgrim Club in the lecture rooms of the church. Sunday evening.
 Postmaster D. C. Murphy calls at rention to the post office hours on Good Friday, which will be as follows : to a. m-, II to 11.45 a. m. and ' 10 7.30 D. m.
 Mr. and Mrs. John Bury have talk en house on South Street.
 Emile Gauthier of North Slater Avenue has resigned his position with the Ponemah Company.
 Christopher Troeger has been con- fined Co his home on South B. street by illness.
 Mss Bertha Beniot of South Front Street is spending the remainder of tnc week in Springfield. Mass.
 The Has 5eens club has issued in VLsuons 10 their eighth annual dance 70 be held in Ponemah Hall. April list. The invitations are signed by Jack Sharples. %BuT Kendall, Charlie Webster, "Biu' Chamber .ain. Woody "HF' Frohmander and BiA' Aberg. At a meeting of the elub held Tuesday evening, William chamberlain was elected C. 1 ir- man Of the Decorations Comm. tee
 Arrangements have been completed Tor the carnival which is to be con- ducted in Parish Hall the latter part Of next week by Court Weuuonnoc F of A. lt is planned to make the open Ing night a big celebration. There VII be big street parade, with an automobile section. a band concert HNd fireworks and redfire for every one The Foresters from most of the surrounding towns have accepted in Fitatlons to attend, and they will come ID body to join the parade and as sist the local court in opening the carnival. The Committe in charge o1 Inc affair is. Chairman. David Lam. oert; Nice-Chairman, Allan Bogle; Fi. inanclaI Secretary Ernest Jervis Treasurer. Frank Dur: William Brown, Louis Lemieux. Noel Elan. chette, Eugene Lambert, Saul Ger maine William Roach, Moses Duroch er, Eugene Mercier, Joseph Benac, Al bert Barry Henry Pepln Albert 0 Lambert Arthur Durr, Joseph Lam bert, Arthur Davignon, Edward Thi beault, Henry Blanchette, Philias Ie nieux' Charles Smith, Richard. He berding, Christopher Heberding, Ar thur Pepin, James F. Dunlop, Josepl Paul, John Derosier, Matthias Rou thier, Hormidas Germain, Rober Brown, Arthur Dufour, Leon Elan chette. James Fletcher, James Mur pny, Clifford Norman and Edward Cladue. The Foresters are one of tn largest and most successful of the To cal societies, and the carnival prom :ses to be a big event.
 Mir. and Mrs Percy Miner of Prov idence Street have moved to Norwic Town.
 Mrs. Fred Tufts Of New Haver conn, is the guest of MT and Mir Albert J. Aberg of North A Street
 The Sacred Heart School close Wednesday evening for the remainde O. the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
GREENEVHLE

On Wednesday evening at o'clock Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Creeneville Congregational church, united in marriage at the parsonage Roy Bashaw and Miss Mary Sadosky both of this city. The couple were attended by relatives of the groom. The groom is the son of Fred and Corina Harper Bashaw and was born in Montville. He is a florist. His bride is the daughter of John and Mary SadoslSy and was born in Poland. Both have made their home at 125 Thames street.
 On Tuesday afternoon the Woman's 8 GuEd of St. Andrews church held a well attended meeting in the Guild room. Routine business was transact cd and the women spent the afternoon in sewing. At o'clock the usual de- votional service was held.
 The services at St. Andrews church on Good Friday will include morning prayer and litany at g: 30 o'clock and in the evening there will be evening prayer and meditation at 7:45. There VIII be a baptismal service on Sat urday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
FULL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsPATcHEs
POETRY
THE MESSAGE.

sang a song not long ago ,,.I uuIs py me Tor many a year: why lt came back do not know. Alone was. and none were near Alone, and yet-and yet I felt
 The presence of fhe foza5 of --o-1 Who once with me on earth had drsi,
 Ana l. on earth. could see no more. All solitary singing there
 There in the twilights fading riesu,- U u was strange fled grief and care:
 l was as one who lived a dream was as one two worlds between.
 My soul at peace. by doubt untost And with an audience unseen
 l sang 10 those I'd loved-and lost on outer sweet remembered vel
 O ties not even death had river- Harsn words remembered with regret
 l knew. that night. were all foTrfvs, sang as l had never before
 My words flew forward like a dove Arla 70 my dead their burden bore.
 4 message of undying love. O Love it is the strongest thing
 That God hath ever given 10 man. O Love, it is the longest thing. A A tnlng mat naught can ever span: Love. Love. it is the sweetest thinr-
 For is it not the soul of graceg And, oh it is the fieetest thfng.
 Defylng Time, and Death. and spacs When in the dusk my song was done.
 And echo vanished on the air, felt howe'er life's sands might m,
 All would be well somehow. some Though it may seem that nothing, I.s,
 Though body crumble into dust we triumph still. of naught bereft.
 If but to love our fate we trust Samuel Minturn Peek, In Boston Tran.
 script
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN

'T was a sufferer from kidney trouble for several years,'' writes Mrs Arthur Demulle, R. F. D. Grasmere, N. H. 'and suffered so much I felt completely fame all over. Since I have been taking Foley, Kidney Pills I am not so lame My back ached all the time and my eyes vera all a blur. Now I can see fine and feel like a different woman. Since I have taken two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills don't have that tired feeling. I can do my own work now'' They bring quick results. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
NORWICH REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS ARE RECORDE

A'fN i' , '7A''' n''A i'A1N V A'D A4' The following transfers of real estate in Norwich have heen recorded at the town clerks office in the first twelve days of April:
 April 1. William J. and Bertha Nadolni to John Leirich, POI Rockwell street. April 3. Charles A. Rathbone to John Rathbone, land. West Main street
 John Woodmansee to Charles R. Da-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
STIR

stir on the brink of the evening
 A tint in the warm gray -i<v The sound of loosened rivers:
 And spring goes by. \ stir at the rim of winter.
 wing on the crisp midnight: herald from dusk to gloaming
 In northward flight. stir in the dawn re-arousirE
 The wild, undeparted unrest. To forth in the springtime and follow
 The infinite quest stir of the golden April.
 By Indian-willow and stream. Ihe sap goes upward with morning
 And death is a dream. Bliss Carman. in Indiananolfs News
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
BumSteadsWOr

To children an -lgel of marcy" Where dnlstions are followed. IT NEVER eAIbc. Iesplto Scarcity and enormous cost Of SANT0kIN. it contains ful Inss Stood sixty years' test. Sold everywhers or bs snnn. 5ac bottle.
 Est. c. A, NOoFhees, N, D.. PhiIadeIshia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13
WEATHER Conditions

The storm that prevailed over the rreat Lakes and Eastern states on Tuesday has passed to the St Law renee valley anti it has diminished greatly in intensity, although attend ,d by rains within the last 24 hours g the North AtlantiI states and rains s-d SLOW in the region Of t9e Great Lakes. Another storm Of considerable intensity had it's center Wednesday visht over the Texas panhandle whcnce it will mo~e northeastward. The temperature has falen decided lr throughout the Atlantic states and the region ut tlAe Great Lakes. The southwestern distucoanco will move northeustwa rd and be attended by unsettled weather, probably raiHs and snows in the region of thA Great Lakes Thursday and Friday, and showers Friday in the North Allan tic states.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hoo'5-Noderat Q westerly winds and generally fair weather Thursday.
 Sandy Hook to TattTa M od@'ate variable winds. mostly westerly. fair weather Thursday.
 Forecast
 Southern Nov Eagpul -fai' Thurs day. Friday cloudy. up cllnge in tenn p~-afurc.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes t1 temperature and bar1m .i.ie changes Wednesday.
 Thcc. Ear. a. m. -............,..'. 4o 70 'V l2 m. .........,........". 6G 29.00 D. m. ........s.....-.ss JU S5'-V Highest 50. lowest 4S.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Wednesday-Fair and cooler.
 Wednesday's we1sher-Partiy c!ou- dy and cooler.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-13

Predictions for Wednesday-Falr and cooler.
 Wednesdays welther-Partiy c!ou- dy and cooler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
READER TAKES NEWER
FORM OF IR0N-FEELS
YEARS YOUNGER

six weeks ago | saw a special offel
IN the paper telling how thousands OF
people grow old in looks and energ,
long before they are really old il
years, because, as examinations bN
PHYSICIANS have shown. an enormou,
number Of people do not have enough
iron in their blood. have been TAX
ing NuNuated Iron for two weeks: the
results are simply astounding. The
roses have come back in my lips and
checks and l can conscicntiously say
that | feel ten years younger"
The above is a typical hypothetical
Ease showing the results that have
been achieved by great many people
since We started this satisfaction or
money back" offer on NuNuated Iron.
We will make you the same guarantee.
IT, after taking the two weeks treat
ment Of Nuxuatcd Iron. you do not
ieel and look years younger, we will
promptly refund your money"
Call at once for a bottle Of Nuxuat-
cd Iron at Tallman & Co.