davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

~ oil things pork together
For ends 30 fine and best.
What need TO question t1hether
Each In itself Is bcst'
ANON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
RRZORFHN
bREIERYOE
A SQUARE CUToUT
A SQUARE CUTOUT

MATERIALS: Scissors and square
cardboa I'd with IL marks as shown.
PROBLEM: To cut the square
into four equal pieces. each piece
containing three marks
SOLUTION: Cut the square as
shown by III. dotted lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

Then Knocked the first "P' ont Of "idicfm
ichiskp' and look ichdfs left.
This doctor in the cabinet ought TO be secretary
of the interior.
Too much rest is causing unrest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
SENSIBLE, THINKING WOMEN

no longer doubt the efficacy OF that
old.fAshioned root and herb medicine,
Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetables Com
pound, because II relieves the all
rnenis 60 which they are afflicted.
In sinost every neighborhood tisre
are living witnesses OF It's wonderful
effecta Therefore. II you doubt its
value or power to help you Ask your
r<ixhhor. In nine times out OF ten
she has been benefited by its use or
knows someone who has. II VIII pay
you 20 give this root and herb medi-
cine a trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

IL you value your watch. let Haynes
repair IL NEXT Liberty theatre---Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

rwhf,~ss--s rally
NJ The ntsr
rutatas Co.
rlsstss sin
| sssa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

in Mercy hospital. sprinE1ield, and E reported to be doing nicely.
 Hartfo-d-Twenty thousand dollar will bc added to the cost of the ,"oif year" city edectjon fn April, 1923, if the proposed plan to make fifty-six voting precincts, where there are now fifteen, prevails.
 Brnnford-The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Bishop was held and Rev. c. H. Brewer oficiated. The burial was in Center cemetery. The bearers were her grand sons and -son-In-law. Members Of the W. R. c. attended.
 Wethersheld-Miss Gladys Skinner of Garden street and lack Hotchkiss were married at the Congregational parsor- age by the Rev. D. R. Kennedy. Jr. Miss Skinner $ the daughter of Mrs Bertha Skinner Taft of No. 5s Garden street.
 AnsonIa-Immanue Episcopal church conducted successful every merhoer canvass for the purpose Of raising funds to meet the budget for next year. The committees reached nearly every horns and reported quite . gratifying sum aI being pledged
 Cheshire-WaIter N. Blank of. Bridge- port was arrested by Policeman Coliiuz for running into and seriously inturinE George T. Young of Maple avenue. 'who was walking in the road. The cay skidded and hit Mir. Young. Trsal VII be held December IS.
 Christmas seals are beinS sold in Westville under. the auspices of | different clubs. and organizations and the reports are to the effect that the sales are very gratifying. It is predict ed that sales this year will eDceed ths --T2
 New Hartford-Mrs. c. M. Maxheld had plano recital for her pupils, al her home on MaUhed HaIl Those xho took part were Caroline and Harrison Hall. HHda Mazheld. Sally Ryan. Marie | Rdbarge, Althonse Goslin, Barbarz Maxheld, Della Pellitier and Elizabesf Jones.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
Important to all Women
 Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of wom- en have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis ease.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, ir- ritable and may be daspondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that pr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, by restor- ] ing health to the kidneys, prove to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Many send for sample bottle to See what Swamp Root, the great kidney liver and bladder medicine will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. r., you may receive sample size bottle by l Parcel Post. You can purchase med
 ium and large size bottles at all drug | stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

boys.
 Decorating-Mrs. R. I. Hurlbutt, Mrs. Nelson Parker, with the gift committee.
 Program committee-Mrs W. D. Wood ward, Miss Ethel Woodward and Mrs. F. Irving HurFbutt.
 Solicitnrs-Long Covc. Marjorie Gates Allyn's Point, Ethel Main; Gales Ferry, Myrtice Conan and Dorothy Birch.
 The Junior league, with Mrs. W. D Woodward leader, had the topic Safety First at their Sunday evening service. The Epworrh league, with Miss Mary Birch leader, had as its topic The World Into Which Jesus Came. Mrs. Roderick Mcleod and two chill dren Of Hanover wereNguests at the home of Mir. and Mrs Richard H. Chase at Long Cove on Tuesday.
 The Long Cove contingent of the La dies Aid society of the M. B. church met at the home of Mrs. Everett Bruce last Wednesday afternoon.
 Miss Caroline B. Freeman left heI home here Saturday evening to visit heI brother, c. K. Freeman. and Mrs. Free man in New York city for some time.
 Rev Allen s. Bush oficiated at tho Congregational church in Mohegan or Sunday.
 Mrs. Franklin H. Brown of Norwich returned home on Saturday after spend ing few days with Miss Laura A. Per kins at her home in the village Mira J. Otis Winchester of Norwicf spent few days with Mir Winchester al their summer home at Perkins place las | week.
 Rev. c. Welson Harrison. who wal pastor of the Gales Ferry M. E. churcl in 1910. has been transferred from !; Maine conference to the western states where he is now located at Victor! church, Dayton. O.
 Rehearsals are being held by an aug mented choir of the M. B. church to giv' ehe Story of Service and Song In Cues of the King on Christmas eve.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Rocky HiTI-The operetta and sale given by the pupils of the West School for the benefit of the playground equip ment fund. netted $23.
 waIlIngford-The estimated loss at the fire which destroyed the. ormond home on North Elm street, last Friday afternoon, is placed at s12o0o.
 eamsbury3The fair and sale con- ducted by the Ladies Guild Friday and Saturday was largely patronized. The supper was attended by about threc hundred.
 tAyon-Ths bakery owned by Frank Cartella and Giuseppe Carrera was burned to the ground. A houze next to the bakery was burned down several months ago.
 somsrs-FhiHp Leroux, son of afr. and Mrs. Fred Lsroux. cf Hall HIIl road. was unerated on for appendicstls
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
SOUTH WINDHAM

Mrs. George F. Stiles has been the guest of her counsins, E. Clinton and Arthur S. Winchester at New London. She returned in MT. Winchester's auto mobile Thursday.
 Alfred Manning has been i'll at his home the past week.
 Elmer Engstrom returned Friday even- ing after attending the convention of the American Society of Mechanical Engin- eers in New York city.
 Raymond Doubleday has moved with his family the past week to Rockville he has been employed by George Backus as clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
aRANDoH1LD HAD onoUrr COUGH

My grandchiid could get no relief whatever from a very bad oroupy oough.- writes Peter Lands. Meyersda1e. Pa. until I gave him Folsy's Honsy and Tar. It Is a great help for chest and throat trouble" coughs. colds. croup throat. chest and bronchial irritasions quickly relieved with Foleyss Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates-ingredient printed on the wrapper. Stood the fest of time, serving three generations. Ies 6 osEood Co
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12

where it will be greatly appreciated.
 Henry A. Holden of Worcester was a visitor with friends Tn Putnam on Mon. day. Scores of skaters were out on ponds in territory hereabouts on Monday, enjoying i this exhilerating winter sport.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-12
" AR MING

Amazing discovery! If your hair is thin or even if you are bald, just try Kota1ko and watch the mirror. h many cases healthy hair has grown anew over bald spots. We will mail you a Proof Box (plain pkge) free.
 You need only write to KotaIlko Off, fieeA, BATE, Station x, New York.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
WGY

(Gen. Flee Co.,, Schenectady. N. YD 1:3o p, m. - Early stock market quotations,
 FOO p. m.-Produce and stock mar ket quotations; baseball results; news bulletins.
 T:45 p. m.-Concert program. (Concert furnished through the cour- tesy of the Edison Club, Sche-
 nectady, N. YD March-"N National Emblem Bagley Edison Club Orchestra-Leo
 kliwen. leader Baritone solo-"Just Wearyin'
 James Stuart Accompanied by c. A. Brigham Selection-"At Sunset .... Brewe. Edison Club Orchestra Edison Club Quartet Selections (a) Annie Laurie" ..... .Geibel (b) Little Willie" keichman James Stuart, w. H. Green, Harry
 Haig, Leland Stone.
 Accompanost, H. A. Wynn. selection-"T "Tangerine," Carlo Sanders Edison Club Orchestra. Tld1O SOlO- dISe Salmon
 Mir. Brigham. Tenor solo-"Caroina Rolling Stone"
 Young -Squires
 Harry Osgood Accompanied by MT. Brigham. Selections
 (a) 'Swanee River Moon." Waltz. (b) Stars and Stripes March
 Gousa Edison Club Orchestra. Reading" Prologue to Book on Fishing" ...........D Don Marquis
 MT Stuart. Saxophone solo-"The Land of the Sky-Blue Water .....,. .Cadman Donald l. Bohn, accompanied by Piano solo-"Prelude" .Rachmaninoff
 MT. Brigham. Fox Trot-"While Miami Dreams (with saxophone obligato) MT. Bohn and Edison Club Orch. Mandolin solo--"Fantasia on Home Sweet Home" .-.....,......,..P Pettine
 John Severino
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
NEGRO IS AGAIN IN
 JAIL AFTER ESCAPE
Georgia shcrin Says He VIII Swear Out Warrants For Members
 of Lynchtng Party.

Macon. Ga, May 2b.-John Denson, negro, who escaped from mob early yesterday after he had been removed from the Wilkinson County Jail at IT, winton, was captured today in a swamp six miles from that town and brought to Macon this afternoon He was placed in the Bibb county jail for safekeep!ng. De,Gon Is under sentence to hang June le, at Irwinton for an attack three years ago on an aged white woman.
 In announcing the negro's capture the sheriff said he intended to in- vestigate the lynching and would upon his return to Irwinton swear out war rants for some members of the mob whose names were known, The at- tempted lynching, he said, would be thoroughly investigated.
 The report, widely circulated and generally credited yesterday that an automobile accident while the mob was taking the negro toward the scene of the crime, enabled him 10 escape, was questioned by members of the party which brought the prisoner to Macon. The ncRro's escape, IL was said, was due to an error on the part of some members of the lynching party who, seeking to make sure that Denson did not get away, tied a fixed knot in the moose about his neck in- stead of slip moose, with the re- suit that the rope hung loose about his shoulders.
 The negro, young and of muscular build, watched for his chance and. near Irwinton, 1t was said freed him. self from the rope and leaped from the rear of the automobile, rolled in- to gully and fled into tangled wood, pursued by volleys from the mob. Posses sought him throughout the night, but he was not found until this morning, when deputy captured him in a field.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

Genuine imported Schweitzer cheese 55 cents pound. Russell Brothers advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
ANGLO-IRISH PACT
 SHOULD BE SAVED
This is Editorial Comment Expressed By British PreSs-Craig
 is Warned.

London, May 25 (By Associated Press) 1.-The Anglo-Irish treaty must be saved, This is the burden of the editorial comment on the Irish crisis by considera ble section of the Lon don press.
 There are indications of increasing anxiety and even alarm and the sus- picion that the agreement between Ramon De Valera and Michael Col lins cover an intention to declare an independent republic continued un- abated.
 The Times and Daily Mail em- phasize that Great Britain will never tolerate the separation of Ireland.
 The refusal by the Ulster premier, Sir James Craig to participate in the boundary missionr provided 10 under the treaty is sharply criticized and this development is regarded as further complicating the situation.
 The Westminster Gazette warns Sir James that Great Britain's voice must be heard on the question as it would he mere folly for the English min isters to insist that Collins adhere to the treaty if they admitted Craig's veto''
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
SWIMMERS AND AIR
 PILOT TRY RESCUE
Their Efforts Fail and Little Girl is Drowned in Atlantic City
 UndertOW.

Atlantic City N. J., May 25.-A seaplane and several swimmers hur- ried to rescue twelve-year -old Edna Bowers when the undertow carried her out several hundred yards from shore yesterday, but before any one reached the child, she drowned.
 The seapane picked up Lieuten- ant Roger McKenna of the Beach guard, who held the little girls body in his arms and brought him ashore.
 Three men who first swan toward the girl when she was swept beyond her depth were carried out by the undertow and rescued by Nicholas
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
RADIO A COMFORT
 ID BLIND PEOPLE
Is GOdSend to Sishtless Who May
 Have Enjoyment

Springfield, lll, May 25, tBy Asso- ciated Press) Radio and the broad casting of news and concert music through the air, was declared here to- day to be a codsend to blind persons by Charles F. Comstock, sightless from infancy, who heads the division for the visitation of adult bind, con- nected with the state department Of public welfare,
 < Great Blessing.
 "The use of radio equipment by blind persons" Mir. Comstock said, lis undoubtedly the greatest blessing and comfort occurring in this era" He declared that this new invention makes 1t possible for sghtless per sons to receive news daily without having 1t read to them. that the state now has paid readers at the School for the Blind at Jacksonville and the Industrial Home for the Blind in Chicago.
 Can Listen in.
 with the installation of radio equipment" Mir. Comstock said, .their services can be dispensed with. And not only can the blind man now have the advantage of current news, but he can listen to concerts and lectures. I have already equipped my home with radio and am receiving news directly from a central station in Chicago which makes a specially of sending out bulletins for blind persons. For the past several eve nings I have been listening to con- certs given in Detroit"
 Use of radio in the state school at Jacksonville and the Industrial Home in Chicago, is being contemplated, according to announcement by Judge C. H. Jenkins, director of the state department of public welfare.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
TUBERCULOSIS TRUTHS

Care Of War Cases Presents serious
 Problems for Guarding Public
 Health Service.
 St. Louis. Mo. May o5.--Now great new truths relating to tuberculosis have come out of the war, Surgeon General Hugh 8. Cumminss Of the United States Public Health service eai today before the section on preventive medicine of the American Medical association here He said that the care of tuberculous veterans had presented a serious problem for the public health service. ns 1t was felt that the treatment of tubercu- losis involved much more than hos pital care and vocational training.
 The return from war of tubercu- lous veterans" he said. "has not re- suited in increase of tuberculosis among many group of the civilian population. The incidents of tuber- culosis among the veterans has been about that of the pre-war period among the same age groups"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
WIZ

Westinghouse station at Newark,
 N. J.)
 700 p. m.-"Jack Rabbit Stories. 7:3n p. m.-"Near East Relief" 7:45 p. m.-"Children's Stories" S:00 p. m.-Recital by Miss Emily Beglin. soprano.
 9:3o D. m.-Concert by the Tenn pie Male Eight.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
CAHILL CASE UP
Mertden and Plainyille Firm Will Give Partial Airing of Financial Troubles at Hearing Friday.

New Haven, May 25.--The affairs of the W. J. Cahill company of Meriden and Plainville are to come in for q partial airing before Judge John W. Banks in the civil side of the superior court at the short calendar session Friday The receiver has slated for consideration a motion to approve the report of the appraisers. Also mo- ton for permission to pay taxes. Then there is a motion for permission to pay William Watson for services, and lastly. a motion for leave to discon- tinue the branch business operated by the company in Plantsville.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

Dlrage, summer Beach guard, Each of the trio. John Goodwin of Cam den. N. J., William MeGranach or Boston. and Carl Brenner Of Laneas- ter. Pa, had to be taken 10 hospital for treatment,
 Several hundred went into the surf yesterday. Life guards are not m nt- tendance until May 3o when the bath ing season .s officially opened,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25

Best coffee. 5 lbs. for S1. Russell Brothers-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
NEM RADIO CHAMPION

New York May 25.-Theodore R. McElroy of Boston will be awarded the silver cup tonight at the radio show here ss the radio receiving cham pion of the world. He esta blish- hd a new worlds record taking down 56 words a minute over the wireless telegraph in defeating his rivals F. c. Seuter and J. C. Symthe both of New York. McElroy also broke his own previous record of 51 # words min ute made in Boston last March.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
NOICESM THEA
KDKA


 Westinghouse station at East Pitts
 burgh, Pal
 Thursday, May 25.
 stoo p m-"Why Corporate Trustee" c, F. Zimmerman, secretary Pennsylvania Bankers association. Pittsburgh, Pa. Relations of Depre- citation to Federal Income Taxers." Robert c, Montgomery, c. P. A., con nected with the Benedum- Trees Inter ests, formerly in Technical Section of the Natural Resources, Treasury De- partment. Washington. D. C. From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
 o:oo ?. m.--A pleasing program by Berg's String Entertainers. w, W. Hohne, guitar and steel; W. Earth. banjo mandolin, and l.. Hohme. uku- lele guitar, C, J Berg. manager . Vocal selections by Lyda Peterson, concert soprano.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
WGI
WGI American Radio and Research Corp.

(American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)
 7:3o-Bedtime story, Catching" Christian Standard). read by Miss Eunice L. Randall
 S:0o-" Government and Its Rela- ton to Law and Order;" B. A. Levy.
 S;15-Hester R. Bradshaw, soprano and violin solos, accompanied by Flos- sic Moore. Selections: "Gingham Gown" (Penn); Just Been Wond'- ring" (Canning); violin solos: Tar antella' (PapinD; 'Mazur" (Mlyn- arski).
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
INTERNATIONAL RACES SEPT. {

New York. May 25.-1nternational cup races between American and Brit ish six meter yachts will begin off Oyster Bay, N. Y. September g ac- cording to announcement today by the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht club. The trophy, known as the British American cup was won by the English on their own course last year when it was offered in competition for the first time.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-25
WBZ
WBZ Westinghouse station at Springfield, Mara

NNNs0lIl6IIUU StdtIUH dI SpTlHBIIcIUi
 Mass.)
 7:3o p. m, Baseball scores. Uncle Wiggily Bedtime story
 7:45 ?. m.-Luther Anderson. for mer War Correspondent for the Chi cago Daily News, will tell Stories of the Seas" as told to him by Command CT Jack Hugh of the British Navy s:oo D m.--Basebal scores Pro- gram of classical selections. Mino J. Feriole, baritone; Mary Roberts, so- prano; Pauline Cebrelli. pianist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
RAIL PEACE CONFERENCE DEADLOCKED
Notifies State
Officers That
County S e e d e S
Colorado Authorities Puzzled
by Seizure of author of
League Pact"

DENVER, Colo. Aug 24.-Sate
officials were puzzled today over the
seizure Of Ouray county by Gustav
Adolph Baner Lentenberg, self-sty1-
ed author Of the worlds league OF
nations" living at Ouray. Colo.
Notice Of the formation OF the
county into an independent SOW
ereignty" by Lentenberg was receiv-
ed in a "communique" Issued by him
and forwarded to Gov. Shoup.
Advices Of LentenberE's strange
action were forwarded 70 the gov
eminent of Colorado, the consul of
England. the consul OF France and
the ambassador Of Japan" the "dic-
tator" notified the governor
Lentenberg informed state officials
he had been forced to seize" the
county because of the non-existence
OF law
He also advised that the daily bust
ness rautine Of the county Is not
to be disturbed IN the slightest by
tAe secession"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
FOSTER POSTS BOND.
FIGHTS EXTRACTION

CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-fRy a p
William T. Foster. arrested We'd
uesday. I'm connection with a gath
erlng Of alleged radicals In Berrien
county. Michigan. was released today
on $1,000 bond Foster. who d!-
reCtod the 1919 steel strike and who
was arrested on a charge preferred
under tho provision OF Mich.gan's
aut-syndlcate law. indicated ne was
prepared 20 resist any request from
the governor Of Michigan for ex-
tradition
Chicago representatives Of The de-
partment OF justice who took part
IN the rounding up Of many per-
sons alleged 20 have attended the
meeting IN Michigan announced to-
day that they were searching for
Rose Pastor stokes They said that
they had no evidence that she par
t.c.pated N the Michigan meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
COAST MURDER is
UNSOLVED MYSTERY
Lack Clew in Staying of
Wealthy Milwaukee Manu-
facturer, Police Assert.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 24-To the
vests tales OF mystery crime has
been added the murder Of Fred Oes-
terreIch. wealthy Los Angeles and
Milwaukee manufacturer. whose
midnight death may he placed along
side the unsOlved ST. ing of william
Desmond Taylor anC Others
Oesterreich was found shot to
death when neighbOrs attracted b.
The screams OF his wife. broke into
The house. Mrs Oesterreich. dis
covered locked in closet. was !iber-
ated.
Authorities said today they had no
tangible clues and that the murder
would probably go unsolved. At
-empts 10 trace down the well dress
cd young man whom neighbors said
they saw lettering n front OF the
home on Monday. the night OF he
murder. was not productive OF re-
suits. Attempts 20 find the person
who stole valuable business papers
from an associate of the slain man
also we're futile.
The wife said Oesterreich was slain
uy robbers; that ne always carried
large sum OF money on his person
we went calling on friends" she
said. When we returned. shortly
before midnight. I went TO my room
7 was whirled into a closet and the
door locked. Then I heard two
shots"
liz was the screams OF Mrs. Oes-
terreich that brought the neighbors
and police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
SEND SEAPLANE TO
REPLACE WRECKED ONE

NEW YORK. Aug - - A new
seaplane viii be sent 10 Lieut. Hin
ton and the flyers who were saved
from the wreck OF the Sampaio Cor
reia. sponsors Of the fight announc-
sd here today.
Hinton and his Party. who arrived
a. Guantanamo bay today after a
narrow escape from being eaten
alive by sharks after their giant sea
plane. in which they were attempt
ing flight from New York TO Rio
de Janeiro. crashed. have been in
s,ructed 10 remain in Cuba until the
new flying boat arrives.
\ substitute for the Sampaio Cor
~eia IS being sought.
The Sampa.o Correia party. who
few from New York a week ago, ar
-ived at Guantanamo bay. Cuba, last
night. bearing marks OF the ordeal
,hey suffered after their big seaplane
was badly damaged by a fall into
the Windward straits off the end OF
Cuba. They were picked up by the
L. S. navy cruiser Denver.