davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
GREATER Pn0EN|X" BANQUET WILL BE
 BRILLIANT AFFAIR

Probably the biggest banquet in the history of Arizona will be served when Phoenix and Maricopa county boost- CTS gather for the Greater Phoenix dinner at the Wentworth school audi torium Monday evening, Feb. 21. More than $500 invitations have been placed in the mails, the banquet committee an nounced yesterday, and reservati<c~ are already beginning to pour in.
 The banquet is to be only one of many features on the evenings enter tainment program, however, for the committee plans to make this event one of lasting brilliance. There will be music, vocal and instrumental, and a speaking program as is seldom afforded citizens of this city. Speakers of na- tional prominence will address the gathering and subjects of burning i'm portance to the community will be presented
 The complete program was an nounced for the first time yesterday. The banquet will be served at 6:30 o'clock by the domestic science class of the Wentworth school. While serv ing is in progress instrumental music will be enjoyed. The complete musical program will continue from 6:30 until IS o'clock without interruption. This program is in charge of Mrs. Chrfsty of the Arizona school of music.
 At O CLOCK Ine SpedkluS program will start. W. w. Lawhon, president of the chamber of commerce, will pre- side and Dwight Bl Heard will act as toastma ster.
 Dr. G. W. Shelton of Pittsburg, a speaker of national prominence, will be the orator of the evening. The sub ject of his address will be: Building a City Fit for Folks to Live In.''
 pr. R. B. von KleinSmid. president of the University of Arizona, will be another important speaker of the even ing, while Col. C. A. Simmons of San Francisco, western district manager of the American city bureau. will also give short talk
 Reservations for the dinner should be in the hands of the committee not later than 3 o'clock, Friday afternoon of this week. it was announced last evening" These reservations should be mailed or phoned directly to the cham Der of commerce. Women are espe- cially invited to attend it was an nounced.
 While invitations were extended to 35A residents of the city, the commit tee in charge desires to make it plain that the dinner is not an invitation af- fair. These invitations were mailed for the express purpose of calling attention of the individual to the time, place and date of the dinner.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
TH|MBLE PARTY ID
 AID EX-SERv|CE MEN

Combining a tea and thimble party, the Woman's Auxiliary of the Ameri- can Legion will give an affair We'd nesday afternoon at the Legion head quarters on North Seventh avenue. Mrs Henry H. Miller, president of the auxiliary, who is in Tucson, will re- turn for the event. which will be one of series given by the organization. Mrs. Harold Baxter, Mrs. Whitney Starr. Mrs. $. w. Higley, Mrs. Walter Bartol and Miss Winifred Cooley will preside at the tea table.
 The members will spend the after noon hours in doing bits of mending for the ex-service men who are in the local hospitals The clothing has been collected by the visiting committee of the auxiliary
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
By ROBERT L. RIPLEY


 At last there has arrived a cueist worthy of Hoppe mettle. Willie has been champion so long and reigned so supreme that the idea Of any body beat ing him has vanished from thought.
 Now we have Edouard Horemans of Antwerp. He is the champion cueist of Europe, and such veteran authorities George Slosson Jack Doy,a, George Moore, Morris Brown, l.. A. Servatius, w. H. Harris and T. H. ClarSson,. since they have seen him play. forecast the end of Willie's titular career They come right out flatly and predict with out reservations, that the Belgian will add the terrestrial title to his hemis- pherical nonors when he meets Hoppe
 Whether Horemans is capable of IT. any event, he is fast establishing h.s right to a match vita him for the championship Since his arrival here he has swept aside every American rival with such ridiculous ease that no one can deny his worth To a certain extent he has revolutfonizea billiards in this country. His game has been radically sensational. Every time he steps to the table in a march he has cannot stand as standards because of having been made in merely exhibition matches, but they serve to demonstrate his capabilities
 Thus far he has overwhelmingly de- feated such players as George Siosson, Joe Mayer, Gallagher and Cutter In the course of these matches he has made unprecedented runs of 70l 64S 542. 532, 520, 325 and 312 a 1S2 balk- line The worlds record run is EOS made by Hoppe in a championship match against Welker Cochran seven Iyears ago. At 1S.1 Balk-line in I match with Gallagher Horemans ran POT and 143 The worlds record is 140 made by Frank Ives in 1S9. In This
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
Edouard AoREmANS

match Horemans ave aged an even 30.
 which is considerably better than
 Hoppe's worlds reco -d of 20 S3 made against Vignaux in 1904.
 At 1S.2 Horemans has averaged POO for 1000 points and 92 for 2,400 points in matches on the other side The American record is 100 and 500 points
 made by George Sutton. Here Hore-
 mans averaged 42 6-57 (e,4o0 pointg) against Cutler, 35-25-45 1,600 points, against Mayer, 46-15 (2,fU0 points) lagainst Slosson, and 3s.l7 t2.403 points, against Mayer in second match. Since the first Of the year, and after he had adapted himself to American conditions of play. he has had a grand average of about 70 Such performances as these stamp Hore-
 mans as foeman worthy of disputing the issue with even so great an ex- ponent of the "gentleman's game" as Hoppe.
 Masse Specialist
 Horemans' game differs from that of
 American leaders in billiards in many respects, but it is his masse work that is most conspicuously at variance. He plays this difficult stroke with the ut
 most ease, and uses it when the aver age good player would go to the cushion. And he makes masse shots regardless of wIere the balls lie. AL though not tall er possessed of an ab- normal reach, he manages to reach the worries on any part of the table How he accomplishes it is a mystery to the spectators even after he executes the shot, He plays masses when other players would call for bridge. He comforts himself into all manner ot peculiar positions. and withal he does not lose control of the balls.
 1 Horemans has popularized the masse
 L -s<G journ here that one now sees players
 using it all over 3she city. He has made 1 a common shot ~ what was formerly
 only attempted US final expedient
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15

Most players use the maSse when they have no alternative. Horemans plays it generally, if not almost exclusively.
 Abstsmious as a Monk He leads even more abstemious anl rigorous life than Hoppe, who has long been looked upon as a model of temperance and inflexibility. Hore- mans denies himself the simplest and most innocent of amusements for fear they might mitigate against his skill. He does not know the taste of tea, coffee, flicker or tobacco. Bad for the nerves" he says.
 Occasionally he will eat piece of chocolate candy. but very rarely will he permit himself as many as two pieces. He foreswears pastries and other sweets, too. This is a real hard ship, for he is passionateIy fond of desserts.
 Bad for the stomach; too much sugar." he. explains. If I get sick no can play good.
 His amusements and relaxations are motion picture.
 "The flicker strains the eye,' he ob- serves.
 He refrains from attending other , theaters for the same reason. The glare of the footlights and the general glitter and glamor might affect his sight he argues. He reads but a few minutes a day. and confines it to his English book Or the perusal of press clippings and other items in regard tc billiards. Incidentally he is fast learr- ing English. Unable to speak a word of the language when he landed here three months ago, he can now make his way around alone. F'rcm this i may be seen he is an apt student ir tA*l, Is1 inv 7e, Horemans is bachelor. Cant bt a good husband and good billiardist. he contends. "A married man mus neglect either his game or his wife,.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
MRS. J.P. WCHOsEN STATE PRESIDENT IF
 J. J. OF |. FOR 1921

Mrs. J. P. Ivy, charter member Of Robert E. Lee chapter, United Daught- CTS of the Confederacy. was elected president of the state organization at the annual business meeting held in this city yesterday. Mrs. Ivy, who has been active in the work, was the unanimous choice of the members. Prominently identified with club and lodge activi- ties she has wide acquaintance in the state and it is believed that under her leadership, other organizations will be formed. At the present time there are only three chapters in the state, only two of which were represented at yes terday's session, the local chapter and the Dixie chapter of Tempe. The Bis bee chapter failed to send a delegate.
 Chosen to serve on the executive board with Mrs. Ivy were Mrs. Lillian Cave of Tempe, first vice president; Mrs. Fred Cotton, second vice presi- dent; Mrs. Ralph Alexander of Tempe, recording secretary; Mrs Lee Holz- worth, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hosea Greenhaw, treasuyer; Mrs. J. II Williams, registrar; Mrs. A. E. Quinn of Tempe, custodian of crosses; Mrs. l.. Y. Harrison, veteran correspondent, and Mrs. W. G. Langdon of Tempe, historian.
 The next state meeting will be held in Tucson the second week in February, 1922.
 The state work during the past year was confined largely to furnishing beds at tine base hospitals, II having been supplied by the state chapters. The work for the soldiers will be continued it was announced at the meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. J. H Williams.
 The event was social in it's character Mrs. Williams presided over a delight full luncheon attended by 50 southern women. Cut flowers and ferns were used in effective decoration while tho confederate flag was given prominent place in the arrangements as well as the American flag.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15

race will be confined to owner- driyers of non-stripped cars. \
 Substantial prizes are offered Tor all the events and a fast. snappy $n- tertainment of three hours of real riio- toring speed is assured The tickets go on sale today at the offices of the European relief council 524 Heard building. phone 3SS6.
 All entries must be listed and closed with Richard o. Whyman, 222 Noll building. phone 47s6, at least 24 hours before the race.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
Leaders Displaced
 In BolUling Tourney
TRcpubIican A. P. Leased WireI

INepuUtfCdff ~. r' tedsSu VI eI
 ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. 14-Outside bowlers rolling in the tournament of the International Bowling association had new hign marks to shoot at today Leaders in all events were displayed yesterday.
 The leaders are:
 Individual: W. Heerman, Chicago first, with 675; c. Ashley, Sioux City Iowa, fifth, 653; T. Neale, Omaha, Neb. ninth, CAT.
 Two men: D. Devito and F. Luby Chicago, first, 1908.
 Five-men event. Dutch American Syndicate, St. Louis, Mo-, first, 2,911; Security Nationals, Mason City, Iowa ninth, 2.S30; Omaha alleys, Omaha Neb, tenth, 2,S2S.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
Bennah Gan Get $1O,OOO For Go
 With Mitchell
IRenuhIican A. .P.Ieased Wlrel

Republican A. p. Leased WireJ
 MILWAUKEE, Wis, Feb. 14-Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, today was offered s20.000 by Tom Andrews, local promoter, to meet Richie Mitchell of Milwaukee, in this city some time in March. The bout would be 10- round no dicision affair
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
Collins And AppIeby
 Will Hold Mafck Play

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Feb. I4.-Percy Collins of Chicago, the champion, will meet Edgar Appleby of New York to- night in the principal game on today's program of the national amateur 1892 balk line billiard championship tour nament Collins is leading the other six contestants with four victories and no defeats.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15

Employees of the Bethlehem Ship building corporation of Quincy, Mass. have launched a cooperative bank Shares are sold for S1 a month The maturing period is F years A de positor may withdraw his funds ai any time by giving 30 days notice
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15

A new act regulating the sale and inspection of commercial feeding stuffs has gone into effect in Canada. Un- der the act bran. shorts and middlings must be free from screenings and the analysis must correspond to pre- scribcd standard
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
Appleby Wins Balk
 Line Billiard Game

CLEVELAND, Feb. IF. $. Apple by of New York, won the afternoon match of the national amateur 1S2 balk line billiard championship tournament from Dr. A. l. Brown of Cleveland, 300 to SS.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15

The Armour company one of the members of the Big Five" group of meat packers, has announced that its 1920 sales totalcd s90O. 900 coo and that inc net profit was within a few dollars Of s5.320.00O.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15

The public health reports issued by the public health service contain an article on Diseases Prevalent Among Steel Workers" It may be had upon application by addressing the Wash ington office of the service.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15

The railroads will grant decreased fare to conventions this Near
Arizona republican., 1921-02-15
Joe Jackson May 7 Pay Income Tax
 On Bribe Money
IRepublican A. ?. Leased Wirel


 GREENVILLE, s. C., Feb. 14-Joe Jackson, former Chicago White Sox outfielder, may have to pay upwartis of s1.200 income tax and penalty pn the s5,000 he.i said to have received during the world series of 1919, accord- ing to a statement today by AttorTfey James H. Price, who has been retained as counsel by Jackson. Efforts were started by treasury department off cials to collect income tax on the $5,0o0 shortly after Jackson was alleged to have made his confession, MT. Price said.
 Jackson claims the money was re- ceived as a gift.
 It is expected a decision will be given soon by treasury officials.
 The Bureau of Mines has issuedS a. report to the effect that gasoline sold this year is similar in quality to that . common on the market a year ago. A number of tests. made in various cities, showed no perceptible change in the average.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
PUBLIC SALE

By order and direction of the Hon. Isaac Wulf, a Judge of the Superior Court for the State of Connecticut l will sell at public auction to the highest cash bidder 1874 cords of wood more or less, on and near the highway leading from Scotland Road to Plain Hill Road near the Meadow Brook water shed, Norwich, also 69 cords of wood more or less, corded and packed, on the Meadow Brook water shed where said wood lies, on Mon- day, January 10, 1921, at 10
 o'clock in the forenoon. If stormy next fair day.
 Telephone 4S9, Norwich fol
 further particulars.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn, thi:
 27th day of December, 1920 OSCAR H. MAIN, -
 Deputy Sheriff of the Count,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Self IL
FOR sALA-Automobi.es

foks sALE-AsIi roId touring, new uresS me .cOndInon, cAedp lOr Cesl. Gray, BOX 5ez, 1aIGlie. uecoVu
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
LEGAL NOTICES

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District Uf NorwIch, on the 3ist day of December, A. D. 1920.
 Prese1t-NELSON J. AYLING. Judge
 Estate If Eleanor M. Cangetta, alias Kenneth, late of Norwich, in said District deceased.
 The Administratrix appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to Eaid estate, fully described in said applica- tion.
 Whereupon. It Is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District. op the 5th day of January, 4. D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice of the pen- dency of said application, and of said hearing thereon. be given l'.' the publica- ton of this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return be made to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge , The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN NJ DREsCHFP. jan1d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
PAPun HANGING
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At the Christian seIencs ssfvtss at faG a. m. in the Thayer building. Room 7fss the subject will be GSd. Sunday sch0si ai noon.
 At Trinity Episespni ehursh there VII be holy communion and sermon at fe.t5 a. m. church school at noon, and evenfnI prayer and sermon At 7.se.
 Rev. T. c. Wyatt will preach zonne and evening at the 0rAee Mems<lnl nnp- list church. Comrnnion fo1ewlnK tAs ef- ening service. The pastor ia HsS. l L. ThomA @hI
 At the First cenrreeaasnnl sAsrM, Norwich town, the morning topic win bs The Christian as the Light of ma World. Evening. 7.3o. stsreoptiesn Isxuo on The Meeting Housss of tAs filgr9M Days.
 At the spirituni Academy. ruxs stwua, Hubert o'Malley. of Worcester. lnwiFa- tIonal lecturer and psyohio viii epeak and will give psychic neseAees at S- clock. in the afternoon and at T.tt n oe1 evening.
 At the Greeuevfns csagreenMsnMf church, Sunday morning. preachinx eer~ vice will be conducted by the pagler. Subject. Thy KInedon Gene. The com munion season viii follow the ntrnea. The Sunday school meets at neon.
 At the Central Bsptlst shsruA Rev. A P. Purkiss. pastor. morning ss,btck. Ta1 Suffering God. Italian service At fe.eA Sunday school and City BIbie CiAn f0f Men at noon. B. '. P. .. at eto. Brpa- ing subject, Gol's P1aa Ter 1vsry EnnfS Life. At the First BAp4st ehursh. Ceofug Henry strouse. minister. the pastor Niil preach at the morning sefvioe and the Lords supper will be o6ssrved Thers will be Bible school at 1i 0'eiedk Br9n- ing service at 7.3o. The hena vin n4 Thy KIngdom Gene.
 Trinity NetheAist MptBSep41 d1BrH. Rev. F. A. DeFg. pastor: Morning wofs1lp at i0.3o. with sermon by the pnatsf ant communion sunday bchesl at fa u'eloc1. Epworth league at S.7o. Evening wofsAi1 | 7.3o. New YeArs addreas to younI rt4~ pie by the pastor: subject. TAkinE t11 Long Chance in the Game Of Eife. HrW cial music by string quintetse.
 At the Church of tAs ceoa shrpnttt UnirersaiIst. George II wehoh. fniaInitf. in the morning there will be r1s1|Al | service of worship. Sermon rtferf.. rI i Eternal Tomorrew. A servics of oc@. riunion win be held st ii.so q. iof
 Bible oshool. E. A. TfEcy. Esrttfflftt' ! ent, meets At noon and a dexotI1t4|
 meeting Of the Y. ?. c. Q. VII 64 hs|. ct 6.3O o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
AUCTIONS
WIPER BBCs. ..... Auctioneers omce and Salesrcouns. 42 Main
 Street, Dan.elson. Conn. PuD ic Auction MONDAY. JAN. 9. 1921.
 at II o'clock a. m-
 2o-HEAD OF Cows-20 AIl High Grade HSfcrs and Calves.

@ nd hasJaz doe.dcd'tO c1Ttail my cat lie business for the winter, 1 will sell
 pubic sale for the high dollar, without reserve. restriction or protec- lon, every COW and calf advertised on his sale bil! and as described.
 One extra good young Jersey. now .ipringing rapldiy first class 2 year. i'd Jersey, just started 10 spring; ,
 ood sized young Holstein springerf,
 ue by date of sale, without doubt; : .2rge heifers c0LllG years of age.
 na bred; : Hc!@teins now new mich
 nd producing well; very thrifty
 earrings Of average size; l decidedly sttractive and handsome year old
 lolstein, recently calved (this COW Is Ls nice q grade as any man needs to Jwn) ; Gueinseys, oI winch is due
 Il March, l later and l unbred; l eN- milking heavy and bred again; year old Hoistein, milking about F quarts, and 2 very fat veal calves. s-,HEAD or HoRsEs-s including pairs A No. team chunks as described: Tony and Mig, pair black Dick, chestnut and bay. 5000 lbs, Dick, chestnut and bay goo lbs young, sound. kind and clever, and l believe one of the incest al. round teams that stands in this neighborhood today; l pair of blood bays weight 2i50 lbs., extra good workers and drivers. suitable for any and all kinds of work; . secondhand horses, both in good using condition and well &C., quaInted with hard work. The first three pairs spoken of above have worked in the woods this fall hauling wood and ties, and know how to work If it's a good serviceable team you're \ looking for, I've got it Terms of sale cash. If the weather should be unsettled, there is plenty of h room under cover. 1T decidedly stormy first fair day after Caterer in attendance.
 The sale will take place at my place E of residence. two miles northeast of E Danie!son, just north of the so-called \ Frank Warren farm. Killingly Center, Conn.,, via East Killingly road.
 JOHN F. FLOOD.
 Phone Danielson Div. 1885.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01

Deputy Sheriff of the County
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
FOREIGN AGENCY

snip IIckeLS LOI dII pArls Ui the world Packages 0f all kinds delivered in all parts of Europe. Real Estate and Fire insuran nee.
 E. TORMIGLI0,
 $50 FFanklln 0EB NSfWISn, Coma. Phone S64-5. marta
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-01
AUTOMOBILE ACCEsSOKIEs

GOING to lay up the car? Don't let your battery deteriorate. Take it to Bet tng Battery. Co., s2 Franklin St decS0d
 kOhU Ots sN ....-<Are you getting a bright light with the regulation lsnseE If not, your nHgneto IS Ee4k and needs re- charging. The Norwich Welding Co.,, with the Vim Cnll i.cIIIagI.etizer. will recharSs your maeneto while you wait 31 Chest hut St Phone 21G augSd
 VISTA batteries cost less per month of service. All makes repaired and re- charged. Betting Battery Co.,, 92 Frank lin St. dec3Od
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
True.Heath.

Among the June weddings which oc-
CURED last week was that OF Clayton \.
Heath and Miss Marion r. True, both OF
Norway.
This wedding took place at the home
OF the BRIDES parents beneath an arch OF
evergreen and roses, the double ring
service being performed by Rev. Chester
Gore Miller, pastor Of the Universalist
church. Miss Sara True and Stanley
True, sister and brother Of the bride,
acted as bridesmaid aud best man. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Maxine Bennett of South Paris, cousin
of the bride.
After the ceremony an informal recep
tion was held and refreshments served,
when the couple left on wedding trip
destination unknown except TO them
selves.
The brides gown was Of gray georgette
and satin and she carried Ward roses,
The bridesmaid wore gray organdie ano
carried sweet peas.
Mrs. Heath is the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James C. True. She 10 graduate
of the high school at Council Bluffs, Ia,
wbere she made her home with her un-
Gle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank q
True. For the past four years sns nsf
been stenogrspher for the Brooks Ciotn'
ing House, Boston. ~
Mr.. Heath is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Timothy L. Heath OF Norway. He grad.
uated at the high school in the class oil
1918. He worked while after gradua,
ton for the Boston Cash Register 20. ol
Boston. When the World War 6roke
out he enlisted in the 101st United states
Engineers and went overseas. Since nis
disohsrpe be has been employed BY the
State Street Trust Company.
They have q house ready for their oc
upancy In Winthrop, Mass.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-06-28
Farm Bureau Notes.

The various club leaders OF the county
will meet in the Farm Bureau once ID
the court house, on Tuesday, June 2e, 70
discuss ways an d means for making ciuo
work more succ essful. The state ciuo
leader. Lester h. Shibles, will be pres,
ant. and probably one OF the successiu'
leaders from Androscoggin County.
Oxford County now leads the others
In the state in enrolment. We now nave
S7I members and the county coming
nearest to this has about 800.
The East Oxford Dairy Testing Asso-
citation will meet at East Sumner June
20 at 10 O'Clock to discuss various mat
.srs IN connection with the results OF the
testinp during the past month. County
Agent Lovejoy will be present az the
meeting.
The town Of Oxford Is the first to
,saoh Its quota In the drive for women
Farm Bureau members In preparation
for the home demonstration agent
Mem mbership cards have already been re-
ceived to cover the minimum numoeI
necessary for the organization. NORWAY
and Paris are expecting to have the re-
ouired number by June ~, ana buok
field by the end OF this week.