davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
BOMB THROWN AND
RIFLE FIRING IN BELFAST

Belfast Feb. 10 "A bomb WIS thrown
and there was rife firing in Spamount
street this evening. Two persons were
wounded
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11
LINCOLN

He stood alone, apart-beyond, above
His fellowmen-in figure bold and strong;
Within him wrapped soul of sweetest song,
So resonant of pure and steadfast love
A king indeed-a re-incarnate Jove
His mind his heart his hands would do no wrong;
His light, effulgent dimned those of the throng;
His coat-of-arms an olive branch and dove.
At lincoln's name our coursing blood runs red,
Our veins respond and tnglng finger-tips
Rewave each Freeman's cap midst lusty cheer.
He iVeS-iS in our thoughts-he is not dead
In voceless words his SILENT santed lips
Command us still so forcefuly and clear
BY EDWARD C. WIMBROUGH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

Union between Newfoundland and the
confederation Of Canada is again being
discussed m articles recently appearing in
newspapers at St. Johns.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

Elaborate ceremonies marked the burial
at Toxic of Field Marshal Prince Yama-
gaia, Japan's noted elder statesman who
died February l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

The Unitad States for TIVE years has
tried the experiment of forcing prohfoi-
ton upon the people and the only appre-
ciable development has been the increas-
ing cost Of enforcement, Representative
Galnvan of Massachusetts declared in a
speech put into the Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

William Crutin, SO years old, of Hsver-
hill, Mass, committed suicide n q
hotel room in Buffalo by slashing his
throat with a razor.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

Revival of Nova scotia's gold mining
industry is predicted in reports received
by the provincial department of lands
and mines at Halifax, n. S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

Reports In circulation for several weeks
that Allan A Ryan, hnancier, had resign
ed as special deputy police commissioner.
of New York. finally were confirmed by
Police Commissioner Enright who said
Mr.. Ryan had tenderel his resignation
month ago. just prior to sailing for
Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

Raymond WHtlyesy Bayliss, 80, mem
Der of a New York firm of investment
brokers, committed suicide by shooting
at his home in Rye, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

Representative Peter F. Tasue of the
10th Suffolk congressional district has
been selected to, be Boston's next fire
commissioner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

Lillian Campbell, four years old, was
burned to death in Greenwich when her
clothing caught fire from bonfire
around which she was playing with sew
eral other children. She died before
medical attention could be obtained.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

Robert =. Cenroy. cashier of the Citi-
zens' National Bank of Hammond, y. Y,
was held in s25ooO bail for federal
grand jury after an apparent shortage of
SIS, 900 had been found in his accounts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

Next week will be senior leap week.
at the University Of Oregon. Women
members OF the senior class will be re-
uired to make dates" with the male
members of the class and to pay the ex-
penses of such appointments on a basis OF
| fifty fifty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-11

Mexican revolutionlsts burned two
bridges between Juarez and Chihuahua
City, and destroyed parts of the railroad
track between Chihuahua City and Tor
reon,
Williams news., 1922-10-06

Lake, remarked. "This talk about what Coleman Lake will do for Will jams is all right and I am for it for that reason too, but to be right frank with you'll am giving this money mainly from a directly selfish mo- tive. I want that for my own enjoy ment more than for the enjoyment of the tourist and summer visitors I want to go boating and fishing ont there, and camping too, and I claim we have first right to enjoy our own lake. If this isn't enough, come a. gain and will give some more to help along"
 And why not? Why shouldn't we have lake to enjoy? Why should Tt our children know the joys o< boating, fishing and swimming? A few years persistent effort to inn prove Coleman Lake will give us all of these. Keep boosting for Cole man Lake.
Williams news., 1922-10-06
IN THROES OF POLIT-
 ICAI REVOLUTIONS

America is in the throes of 3 pol itical revolution that threatens the
 very life of the nation" declared A. the Grain Dealers National associa- ton on Monday.
 The senator declared that there are now 20 bills pending before con- gress and 50 others on the way to congress, all of which he declares are ttsocialistic" in their tendencies as they would give governmental control to this or the other branch of industry. The senator is fearful lest this tendency end at last in the estab- lishment of socialistic government.
 The progressive movement in con- gress should be looked upon as an en- couraging rather than discouraging sign. The day of competitive busi- ness is drawing to a close. In the place of the thousands of competing businesses in many fields, have aris- en giant corporations who are no longer controlled by competition. This is true in the oil business, coal business, telephone and telegraph business and railroads. The tendency in all industry is pointed the same way. The number of establishments in any great industry tends to grow smaller as the size of the various op- erating corporations grows larger. Eventually competition will cease in all these unless this tendency is ar rested. The great corporation sue ceeds because it can serve the public more economically than large num- Der of small concerns can. When an industry passes out of the competi- tive stage into that of monopoly it is time for the government to take steps to regulate that business. We have witnessed government regula- tion of railroad rates, and telephone rates. The senator says that govern ment control is fast reaching out in to other branches of industry That is encouraging. Monopoly must be met either by government ownership or by government control Control should be given trial first. If this proves successful, as it is to be hoped it will, there will be no need for the socialist program and that threatened revolution will be averted. Senator Stanley should help save the Ameri- can government by joining with the progressives and helping to work out a fair and just regulation of industry.
Williams news., 1922-10-06

East Also Favors Reclamation Policy
 By reason of the efforts of the late Col. Roosevelt and Secretary Lane, the East became thoroughly familiar with the reclamation policy for the West and gave 1t general support This policy still finds favor in the East as we'll as in the West, and the desertion of this policy by the Re publican party is likely to arouse large share of resentment among the people of the East, who realize the value of western reclamation to the entire country.
Williams news., 1922-10-06
humanity and Justice.

The radical I. w. Ws. with their bombs are a menace to the country but the real danger to American in stitutions lies in the contempt for just ice and our free government which is harbored by men of great wealth. The man who buys an election or a legislator is much more dangerous foe of organized society than thous- and anarchists with their bombs. In deed such men are the chief recruit CTS of the I. W. w. The strongest argument the I. w. W. can put forth is that the ballot fails to bring just ice because of corrupted legislators
Williams news., 1922-10-06
WILLIAMS FOR HEALTH

Williams is located in one of the most healthful localities in the world. Among our citizens are many who were sent to Arizona to save them selves from the white plague and tc day one can hardly picture these citi- gems as having once been menaced by such a disease, thanks chiefly to our wonderful climate. For cases of asthma we offer an almost certain cure-in fact the News has yet to learn of a case of asthma that this climate has failed to benefit wonder fully if not completely cure. Child Williams afflicted with asthma and in the course of few months or year or so at most, they have been freed from this troublesome malady. Many other human ailments are benefited in a like manner by our climate. As a place for rearing healthy children these mountains cannot be excelled.
 Even pneumonia, one of the dread diseases of every quarter of the globe is less fatal in Williams than in many sections of our country. Given the same care that is accorded elsewhere, a patient afflicted with this disease in this locality has better chance for recovery than in most other places.
 When telling anyone of Williams, don't fail to mention our healthful eli mate. Welcome the stranger and urge him to stay long enough to ben eft from our sunshine and our pure pine laden atmosphere.
Williams news., 1922-10-06
SAN DIEGO TO NEW YORK
 WITHOUT STOP

The Army plane T-2 left San Diego Thursday bound for New York City in an effort to make that flight with out stop. The TA2 is giant mono plane with a cruising radius of 5000 miles. It has a speed of no miles an hour. The aeronautic world is watch ing the flight with keen interest. If it is successful it will mark another great step in the advancement of the science of flight.
 The United States seems to be. awaking to the importance of the airplane but as yet the appropria tions for the advancement of this line of national defense have been niggard- ly. With the greatest inventors in the world the United States has done less than many other great nations to en- courage these wizards of science. The next few decades will see the dreadnaught and the submarine an- tiquated. The time is near when wars will be fought mainly in the air The planes which are now looked upon as mighty machines will be but toys in comparison with those to appear in the years to come. It is to be hoped that Uncle Sam will keep well in the lead in the conquest of the af. which IS as yet but barely begun.
Williams news., 1922-10-06

thieves would quit stealing diamonds and robbing banks If 8 man could get enough to eat and wear, why should he rob a bank? The claim IS made that the population of Cook county is busy going blind and going to the asylum because of their "hootch" with the too great kicks One can't help wondering why they don't try little law enforcement on those bootleggers-
Williams news., 1922-10-06

Americas part in the Turkish cris- is has been what Americans wish it always to be. Our bluejackets have rescued many helpless refuges, espec- tally little children for which Ameri- cans rejoice. The State Department has made strong representations to the Turkish government protesting the massacres of helpless women and children and requesting the protec- tion of religious Minorities" in Asia minor. Ours is the voice of human ity, and the Turks are showing some respect for it. When England speaks in behalf of humanity, the Turk points to the oil wells which England wants carefully protected and re- marks that it is for those that Eng land speaks. No other nation can speak in an entirely disinterested voice. But the voice of America bears weight because it is distinctly disinterested. May we always re- main the disinterested champions of
Williams news., 1922-10-06

will be entitled to her choice between a $500 full-jeweled platinum wrist watch and $500 solid platinum ring set with diamonds. The photograph of the prizes has been placed in our window and the originals are on dis play at White & Wesley, jewellers, Phoenix
Williams news., 1922-10-06
President Harding Vetoes Candidate
 Harding
Harding

(Extract from interview with Sen ator Harding, then candidate for the Presidency, in the Cincinnati Enquir- CT, Oct. 30, 192O.)
 Well, I am very happy to say to you that the house passed the bonus bill, and the senate has it under con- sideration, and I have no doubt the senate will pass it. I. myself, think it ought to pass it, if you want to know my views.
Williams news., 1922-10-06

The Wilson administration was re- sponsible for most of the progressive legislation which has been passed by Congress for the regulation of monop- olies and for the placing of the bur den of taxes upon those who derive the greatest benefits from our gov ernment and who are most able to pay taxes. An extension of that pro- gram, and that alone, can save Amer ica from revolution. 1t is time that a democratic administration be re- turned to Washington. The democrat
Williams news., 1922-10-06
PICTURES OF BEAUTY PRIZES
 ARE NOW ON DISPLAY

This office is in receipt of a photo graph from the Arizona State Fair commission showing two beautiful prizes, the choice of which will be awarded to the winner of the Arizona State Fair Beauty contest
 The most beautiful young woman in this county will be selected to rep resent us in the statewide contest in which all Arizona counties with the exception of Maricopa will compete.
 The winner of this state contest
Williams news., 1922-10-06
THE I. w. w. IN ARIZONA

| Political expediency has suggested | to the Republican party organization,
 in Arizona, that an I. w. w. scare be
 rigged up to frighten the voters.
 Attorney General Gilbraith, with the
 proper newspaper headlines and the
 necessary b1are of trumpets, pro- ceeded to Mohave county ttto investi-
 gate the influx of the I. w. W. on the Santa Fe railroad construction work. ''
 The men employed to do the work
 the Santa Fe is building are 97 per cent Mexicans. They are paid a wage which permits them to live along side
 the railroad track and exist on what they may obtain from the commis- sary. There is no possibility of an I. w. w. plot on that work. Attorney General Gi1braith, Campbell, the San ta Fe railroad, and the newspapers know it.
 The I. w. w. menace did yeoman service for Governor Campbell and the copper companies in previous campaigns. The people of the state were alarmed daily with reports of bean stacks being burned by the I. W. w. It is singular thing that when the insurance companies ceased paying insurance on burned bean stacks, that there were no more of them burned.
 The I. wv. came into prominence in Arizona during the year 1917. They opened their first headquarters in Phoenix during the spring of that year, which was during the time Tho mas E. Campbell was acting gover- nor of the state. The I. w. W. reach ed the peak of their influence in Ari- zona during the summer and fall of 1917, which was also during the time Thomas E. Campbell was acting gov ernor of Arizona. And it has since been proven that several of the most active men in the state who claimed | to be members of the I. w. w. were 1 secret service men and private de- | tectives. It will be interesting to watch developments throughout Ari- zona to see if the Arizona mining and Thomas E. Campbell will be able to "get away with the scheme to revive the l. w. W. buga- boo in the coming campaign.-Ari- zona Labor Journal.
Williams news., 1922-10-06

ic party represents the masses- the republican party represents the Big Interests. If you want an admins tration that will work for the inter ests of the people, vote the democrat ic ticket. If you want Wall Street to continue in control of the govern ment, vote the republican ticket.
Williams news., 1922-10-06

WANTS LAKE FOR OWN ENJOY
 MENT
 One of the men who contributed to the fund to help develop Coleman
Williams news., 1922-10-06
REPORT THE VANDALS

The planting of trees in commun- ity should be encouraged in every way possible. Every tree that grows ben- efits the entire continuity as we'll as the individual upon whose ground the tree stands. The community as a whole should interest itself in pro- tecting trees that are planted. Re- gently a number of thrifty trees in Williams have suffered from boys of the town who have thoughtlessly climbed trees too small to bear their have deliberately cut the center limbs from small growing trees either with the deliberate intent of damaging the trees or for the purpose of making some momentary use of the limb so procured. Such cases should be re- ported to the authorities whenever observed and the boys should be giv- en a lesson that will cut their van dalism short. Anyone seeing a boy abusing a small tree will do the con- munity a good service by reporting the same.
 There Is a strong agitation in Cook County, H., favoring legalizing the selling of light wines and beer so that bootleggers may be induced to quit selling the liquid poison from their private stills. On the same line of reasoning it might be we'll to le- galize the stealing of loaves of bread, chickens, and cheap clothing so that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

give Tuesday at her home on Bu-
chanan street in compliment to Mrs.
H, R. Malcolm of Minneapolis, Mimi,
who is visiting here.
Mrs. Leslie Guild will entertain the
Art club Monday Afternoon.
Mrs. J. Glenn Logan entertained
this afternoon at her home for her
small son, Joseph Prescott. who is one
year old today, and also for little Miss
Elizabeth Searle, who will be five
years old Sunday.
The little guests and their mothers
included:
dren, Mary, Jane and Jimmy.
Mrs. Alexander Morris and daugh-
ter, Martha.
Mrs. Arthur Shakeshaft and son,
Richard.
Mrs. Harry Logan and daughter,
Mary Elizabeth.
Mrs. John Ripley and daghter, Jean.
Mrs. D. E. Logan and granddaugh-
ter Bertha Lou.
Mrs. David Neiswanger and chill
dren, Nancy and David Mills.
Mrs. Pendleton Miller and daughter,
Cornelia.
Mrs. Howard searle and Betty.
y y
Many interesting things may be said
and written of the women who COM
pose the membership of the Womans
Kansas Day club. One of the interest
ing members who is also historian
far the organization, is Mrs. Frank
Montgomery, clerk of the archives at
the State Memorial building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
DAUGHTER HAD
TO HELP MOTHER
Now Can Do All Her Homework
Alone Because Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Helped Her
InIIlIlIlllIlIlIlIlnl

Jasper, MINI. - ''I saw in the paper
about lydia E. Pinlxham's Vepetahle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
January 81 1902

january 81, 1909.
The Tyler Street Card club was very
pleasantly entertained Monday evening
by Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hurd. Mr.. and
Mrs DeRelle Gage, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Burns substituted for Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
AIlshouse and Mr.. and Mrs. +. S. Savage.
The next meeting of the club will be in two
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d. N
Wnlitts.
Misses Kate and Jessie Cuthbert gave
towel shower at their home Monday eve
ming mplimentary to Miss Mae DE Clercq.
The time was very pleasantly spent with
games and music and at a late hour re-
freshments were served.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Doncyson enter
tanned the You and l club very delight
fully Monday evening at their home on
Western avenue. The score cards were
dainty little affairs with the letter U and
oil the front in gold and black and
tiny calendar in one corner. The inside
leaves were done with pen and ink draw
ings made by Mr.. D0ncyson. Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Rigby Mr.
and Mrs. Morris Schlegel, Mr. and Mrs
Clyde Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Smyth, Miss Julia Whitmer, Miss Lolita
Deisher, Miss Lulu Fordyee, Miss Myrtle
Fordyce Mr.. Charles Smith, Mr.. Orrin
Kelley, Mr.. Bert Kelley, Mr.. Walter Good
win. Mr.. Barney Ley and Mr.. Charles A.
Hood The next meeting of the club Will
be held at the home of Miss Fordyce.
Mrs. NJ. L. Young of Hiawatha arrived
today for visit with her daughter, Mrs.
A. A. Hurd.
Miss Anna Marie Nellis returned today
from visit in Lawrence
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

Mrs. Montgomery, who is the wife
of the late Frank Montgomery, a we'll
known pioneer Kansas newspaper
man, has been connected with the
State Historical society for the past
ten years. She came to Topeka from
! the western part of the state over
twenty-five years ago, and has since
made her home here.
Mrs. Oscar L. Moore, who is treas
urer of the W. K. D. club, is receiving
membership fees of persons who de-
sire to become members of the organi-
cation The first person to send in her
mem bership fee was Mrs, Gertrude
Doud-Tetrick of Manhattan. a native
Kansas. Mrs. Euphemia Street
Groom, who came to Kansas IN 1861
and whose brother, w. D. Street is a
former member of the legislature, is
another of the early applicants for
membership, as is also Mrs. Maud Aten
of Goodland, who came to Kansas in
1887.
Other applicants from over the state
are: Mrs. R. D. Huter of Goodland,
Mrs. c. I. Dodd of Topeka. Miss Mary
p. Dobbs of Wichita, Miss Helen
Rowles of Wamego and Mrs. F. A.
Hobble of Dodge City.
The Woman's Kansas Day club
luncheon will be held January 80. at
1880 O'Clock at the First Presbyterian
o4ha LAN1ANt0 VII w 4oo0O0 ~ OAAAS
400 for the affair.
= y 81
Mrs. Theodore Snattinger will be
hostess to her bridge luncheon club
next Wednesday.
y y y
Mrs. W. G. Dickie has invited guests
FOR dinner tonight in honor of Mr..
Dickie's birthday anniversary.
There will be places for:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Parr
Mr.. and Mrs. H S. Guthrie
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lagerstrom
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Putney
Mr.. and Mrs. Diekie
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Purdy
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. johnson
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph RAIDER
Mrs A. T. Lucas
- 3 y
Miss Helen Leeper will entertain
four tables OF bridge tonight at her
home, sol Clay street, III compliment
to Mr.. Tom Hurley of Salina
- - =
Founders Day of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority VIII be celebrated Fri
day night of next week at Guild hall,
Grace cathedral. The active men,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
TO PRESENT COOP CHARTER
National President and Secretary Will
Visit Topeka Tuesday.

At the next meeting of the Cooper
alive club, to be held Tuesday night
at Pelletier's tea room, the charter of
the club is to be presented by national
officers, with a special program.
The national president, j. P. Somer-
vile, and the national secretary, N. E.
Patton, will present the charter. Each
one will speak.
The members of the Cooperative
club are to take their wives to the
meeting, which will open with a diner.
The program for the evening will
be in charge of W. G. Dickie and G.
L. Jordan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
PUBLIC HEALTH LABORATORY
Equipment at Washburn College Is
Most Complete in West

Most Complete IN west
Realizing that the early recognition
of disease is the basis of all preventive
medicine, the state board of health
maintains public health laboratory
at washburn college here. This
laboratory, according to DR.. S. j.
Crum bine, secretary of the board, is
probably the most complete of any in
the wet. DR.. William Levin is di-
rector.
The laboratory is equipped to make
rapid and accurate diagnoses of dis
eases which affect the public health,
particularly infectious or communica-
Bile diseases. 1t is especially useful in
epidemics. Last october 1857 tests
were made, $500 of which were ex-
aminations of cultures for diphtheria
| bacilli.
THE laboratory is a fundamental
and essential aid in public health
work." said DR.. Levin. The methods
and technique used are standard. Each
test is carefully controlled and a re-
port, whether negative or positive, is
based upon findings after thoro and
careful examination
Containers and instructions for the
preparation and shipment of speci-
mems are sent to physicians upon re-
quest. Telegraph report of findings
| is furnished if desired.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

ter staying at home to do It. I have
told a number of friends what it has
done for me and give you permission to
use my letter as testimonial. Mrs.
JESSE PETERSEN, Route ], Jasper, MINI.
There is no better reason for your try-
ing Lydia E. Pinl1ham's Vegetable Com
pound than this-it has helped other
women. So if you suffer from displace-
ments, Irregularities, baelsaehe, ner-
vousness or are passing through the
Change of Life remember this splendid
medicine. What it did for Mrs. Peter
sen it may do for you
The Vegetable Compound stands upon
a foundation of nearly fifty years Of
service.