davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
SAYS EVERY RAILROAD
 MAN SHOULD READ THIS

Peterson's Ointment CO. Inc. Bufra- 10. N- r.: Dear Slrs-I was afflicted with what the doctors said were yari- eose ulcers. and up until about five weeks ago l have been treating them for about year and iiye months.
 With all the treatments that were prescribed to me by several doctors ] received little benefit. and they kept spreading and gave me much distress and caused me to quit my work
 l was induced by a brother brake man to try Peterson's Ointment. and after had used two boxes I saw the wonderful results. You can tell suf- fering ones troubled with ugly, painful and horrid ulcers that your ointment sa cure for them when everything else fails. as have tried about every thing Thanking you many times over, am, your happy friend. Chas. J. Hey ser. Battle Creek. Mich. 42 Glenwoo6 Ave, Jan. 12, 1916.
 T know and dozens. of people write me- says Peterson of Ruffalo. that Peterson's Ointment also cures eczema old sores. salt rheums piles and all skin diseases, and all druggists sell a bie box for S5 cents" Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,. Inc. Buffalo, \. Y.7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
FATHER MAY ADDRESSES
 THE CATHOLIC WOMAN's CLUB

Thursday afternoon, over fifty mem bers of the Catholic Woman's club of St. PatJ4ck's parish were presant at the fortnightly meeting, which this week was held at the Knights of Columbus home, 193 Broadway. The president, Mrs. Nelson C.. Disco presided and pre- sented Rev. Michael H. May, rector of St. Patrick's, who gave the members an inspiring address on the importance and practical value of the work which they are doing annually for the needy of the parish. Father May promised to assist the club in every way in his power.
 Plans for the winters work were talked over and arrangements were made for whist during November
 Later, tea was served by Mrs. J. r. McNamara, assisted by Mrs. Abner B Hill, Mrs. Daniel T. Shea Mrs. William J. Farrell, Mrs. Maurice F. Kelly and Mrs. Frank l. Farrell.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
TAFTVHLE

Funeral services for Sebastian Vie land were held at ? o'clock Thursday af- ternoon at his late hoEe in Lisbon with large attendance, including delega- tfons from the Taftville Shooting club end the Naenrerchor Society Of which he was member and many relatives and Friends from ont of town. The floral forms were many ard beautiful The services were conducted by Rev. Paul r. Werth, pastor Of the German Lutheran churck of Norwich. The bear CTS were John Walschens1li, Martin T-rauss. Eicnard Thoma, Ado'ph Mey- CTS Her~y Erlbecl and Frederick Brad law. Burial was in Ames cemetery in Lisbon where Rev Mr. Werth conducted q conmir1al service at the grave. George c. Grant was the funeral di- rector.
 At s.30 o'clock on Thursday morning the .G'neraI of Mrs. Margaret Tetreault
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
THE WEATHER. Conditions.

A storm of marked intensity was central Thursday night over the lower St. Lawrence valley. moving north hortheastward It has been attended by general rains within the last "A hours in the Atlantic states from south Carolina northward and by gales along the New England coast.
 The temperature was lower Thurs fdav in the eastern states,
 Generally fair weather will prevail Friday and Saturday east of the Missis- sippi river.
 winds eff tN.e Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook-diminishing westerly winds and partly overcast weather Friday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-fresh west and northwest winds partly overcast weather Friday.
 Forecast.
 South New England: Fair Friday and Saturday; not much change in temper nture.
 Observations e Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Thursday: 2 a. n. .................. 56 29.2o l2 m. ,..-.... ..'..'''..'' oo 5S'!o 6 D. m. .. ............ 50 2910 Highest 66. lowest 50.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Thursday: Rain and Taursday's weather: showery, fol- lowed by clearing. colder
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Auto Route to Yale-Army oame

Local automobilists planning to attend the Yale-West Point football game at New Haven on Saturday will, undoubt- edly be interested to learn the traffic route marked out by the New Haven authorities for cars arriving in New Ha- ven on the Post road. Approach will be made through Townsend avenue to Ferry street and then through State street. Ed wards street, Prospect street, Hillside place, Nunson street, Henry street. Nor ton street, Whalley avenue, FolNltain street, Mckinley avenue, Chapel street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Morris salov, formerly of Worcester. defendant in case that came to trial in the superior court at New London Thursday afternoon. was not in court and his present whereabouts are not known. When the plaintiffs testimony was all in before Judge Allyn l. Brown, the case had to be continued to date to be settled later for the testimony of the defendant.
 The Myst.c Auto station of Mystic is suing salog. formerly of Worcester, for payment for Chandler automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
DEFENDANT NOT ON HAND FOR
 TRIAL OF SUIT OVER AUTO SALE

The plaintiff claims that the defendant bought a Chandler automobile for which he gave a check for $500 on which he afterward stopped payment and return ed the machine on the ground that the machine was represented as 1913 model when it was a 1917 model
 In court iri the morning the evidence was concluded and Judge Brown took the papers in the suit of Annie J. Ma thewson against Jeanette Casewell, both of Mystic, for s5,ooO damages for as sault axd battery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
NEEDLEWoRK GUILD HEARS
 STATE PRESIDENT sPE

The officers and directors of the Nor wich branch of the Needlework Guild met Thursday afternoon at 33O at the home of the president, Mrs Edmund W. Per kins No. 161 Washington street Mrs
 Edwin Ray, state president of the Needle work Guild. of Greenwich. addressed the meeting. Mrs Ray, who was recently
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21
Brought In Nies Gee.

Oliver R. Portelapce and Dr. ". T Driscoll made a successful coon hunting trip one night this week, bringing in a IT pound coon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Central avenue to the general parking space.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

Six hours after high water it is low water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-21

-rv. .roox Axp TIDES.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
The CAMPAIGN ENDS AT Y
! EIGHT O'CLOCK TONIGHT

Plngng along through the final hours furious battle tor
while the ticking off seconds candidates The News
Club Voting
before
coming! Like mighty that experience
wonderful beach, that all obstacles and
everything before voting assuming almost unbelievable proportions
widest predictions shattered
that descending the
office Like of the charging they ceasng
faleng
All records for subscriptions has shattered
the will be broken there
be
separate the the the other share
Who allotment will
candidates
apparently faered while others
a
you your clock strikes eight
night You may need every
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
News' Famous Automobile
Campaign Ends Promptly at
Eight O'clock Tonight

nnheeded; visions of the future vii,
involve iato realities of the present
but only Tor those who consider moth.
ing too difficult to overcome. The
road 70 victory may be strexn with
barriers. but those who 70 steadily
onward with the vim and determine
ton viii be the ones that Win rean
The harvest
From TO-DAY ON ambition will reach
It's highest pitch, and the battle viii;
be waged releRtlessly until the hsnls
of the clock point to the closing hour.
who Viii be the winners can only lie
told after the llnal ballots have been
east and the official Judges read of The
names OF those who have worked lis
hardest and won.
Overcontidence at this stage OF the
race will only lose what earnest es
fort has gained Tor YOU during the
past weeks don't underestimate thl
ability OF your opponents. for thief
may have worked as hard as YOU and
possibly have done as we'll Whit
no extra votes are TO be given. eaci
subscription counts so many votes
and although the amount Is rating
small in comparison with what hal
been offered they stilI count tosar
/ he winning Of either Of the cars--dl
/ your best in these last few hours
make every minute count in y9iir b
hall don't fall down now.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26

With the final hour SEQ p. n. Sat
urfIav night embiazoRed firmly on the
minds Of all, the candidates IN the
News famous campaign are eHactilig
thrilling scenes in their struggle for
additional votes to help them 10 secure
a place in the distribution Of The
SO 500 90 worth. Of prizes Saturday
night. Swiftly drawing 60 close the
campaign is hourly growing in force
and vigor, sending a mighty wave OF
enthusiasm. out over the territory
where we are operating Candidates
are fully aroused - the opportunity
Of winning one OF the handsome cars
Every passerby is approached BY The
question, "WiIl you subscribe to the
Daily News and help me win one Of
the prizes2" Every passing hour Is
Installing new yigor and enthusiasm
into the tireiess workers.
All the territory IS a vivid picture
Of mighty struggle tempered with en-
thusiasm bordering on frenzy. The
outcome is u1penetrable. And Us e
the candidates, who will they be thai
will stand serene and ultimate al The
summit OF achievement on the pin
nacle their ambition has placed them
t No one can tell. Such d capacity o
/ has already been displayed viii un
/ doubtedly measure up to this de-
with superb adequacy. but nothinf
will atone for time that has passed
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS
| CAREFULLY

of them. call up at once so that we
may make il clear to you. For after /
the campaign closes there will be no
excuses allowed-you must get things
correct.
l. The campaign will close right
on the minute of 500 p. u. on Satur-
day night. March 26th-
2. All subscriptions must be in the
ballot box by that time in order to be
counted Remember that it is 500
D. m. and not few minutes after
500. for that would be too late.
g. In making your report to the
ballot box. each club member must
see that her report checks up evenly.
She must carefully check over each
subscription and see that the money
to cover is in the envelope. DO NOT
MAKE A MISTAKE.
4. In the envelope goes just two
things, subscription stubs 1.-THE same
as you have been turning in TO the
campaign Office beretofore) and money
to cover the subscriptions. Each
club member before she comes to the
office to drop her envelope into the
box must check everything up and
place it in the envelope and seal 1t
and then write her name on the out
side, and some time before 500 o'clock
she must drop this into the ballot box.
| 5. In checking up your report be
very careful that you do not make a
mistake. for subscriptions without the
money to cover will not be counted
and money without the subscriptions
W i'll not be counted If you have made
a mistake, there is no chance in the
world of getting 1t corrected, for after
/ the campaign closes no mistakes viii
be corrected Make sure everything
is right before the campaign closes.
s. Place NO CHECKS in the bal
LOT box Nothing but CASH MONEY
will be counted by the judges. Re
member, no ehecks-all cash money
Z. At the stroke of 500. the chair
man of the pudges' committee viii
announce the campaign officially
4 closed and frcSn then on it VIII be In
possible to place another envelope into
/ the box-get yours in before the close
I S. Remember that the report that
you make Saturday night is just like
the one that you have made previous
to this time. the only difference is that
I You put it into an envelope rather
than give it to the campaign manager
i g. Don't forget the closing hour
i 500 D. m.-not few minutes after
but before that time Is the time 4
make your report. And be careful t
check everything up eorrectly-fol
! mistakes will not be corrected after
the close.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
COMING EVENTS
.::-....-g

Saturday evening, aarch &C, at
Congregational church, concluding
unicn service Of local churches with
Rev. n. S. Bightn7ire preaching.
Sunday afternoon. March sR7 from
? to 5 o'cioek at Palmetto club. pleet.
ing Of boys under auspices volllsia
Comfy Y. NJ. {. a.
Sunday afternoon. mar. p, z.
Auditorium, concluding Forum meet
ing Of the season. with De. Edward
7. Devine, spezker-guest. The topic
will be Our Foreign aelatiens," with
a special musical program. Dr. De
vine was chief of the Bureau of Re.
fugees and Relief in Paris ID 13f7-48
A free concert by Hotel Rideewood
Orchestra viii begin at 2:45 with the
speaking at 3.
Sunday, April y, Easter Sunday.
Monday evening, March %, Tourist
supper on beach, .. n. Concluding
meeting Of Triple Cities Tourist club
Monday evening, March e, as Ca
sino BurGoyne. benefit dance by Rus
sell G. Warner Post, American Legion,
music by Casino orchestra.
Tuesday morning. March pc, as Ca
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26

sine 5urgoyne, regular play Of the
Triple Cities Tourist Whist club, for
members
Tuesday afternoon, Mar 20. at Con-
oregsticnai church, Ladies Circle Of
the church Will hold an Easter tea,
with musical program.
Tuesday afternoon. March 20 card
party under auspices of Peninsula
cIab at the S. :. Peabody home. No.
Halifax avenue, Seabreeze. in benefit
Of nlarker 70 be erected in 6urgoyne
Park in honor OF Triple Cities boys
saho served during the World War =
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26
Port Orange Votes
Against Bonds for
School Building

The property owners in the Port
Orange school district voted - tq "a
against bonding the district for $s9VW
to provide a new school building Tor
that town. on Friday.
The vote against the prop0sltloh
was taken. 1t was said, because PORT
Grunge is heavily indebted for MANY
town improvements the tax payers
feeling that the present was not tne
Time for adding to the Indebtedness
for the school building.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-26

/ Following is list OF the club mem |
5ers that are still in the race for the |
3rize automobiles and other valuable
lwards:
Hiss Susie Mcfarland, Titusville. ~
Hiss Guida Fuquay, City Y
Mss Ruhye Holland, ID. Beach. 10y!
Hiss Thefma Alderman. City. .....?g
diss Olive Hinsky. City.
Miss Lila Sims. City ....----.-.--.-..--.-.-??
! frs. Harold c. Rose. ID. Beach. ....?g
drs. J. w. Hippard d. Beach. ...??
/ Hiss Hazel .Hankins, City. ........2?
! lrs. Harriet n. Graham, City. 49,? ??
: Hiss Margue Ite Vsun, City, ??
frs. A. H. Hewitt. City z?
I Hiss Mabel ellsworth. iormond. ....??
The end Of the last week is drawing
l ear. Only two short days remain
efore the greatest Craftsmanship
Tub Campaign eyer : conducted in
j aytona and vicinity will close, and
4 his last week is finding all of the
i amaining club members hard at work
Il wing to get their last few votes.
i Riding OH the crest OF this wave of
y athusiasm are ambitious candidates
a ON every section of the territory
sfIerting. vigorous efforts to capture
lie prizes that will be awarded
b ia few days hence. In both the city
"a i'll the outf-oftown section is gath
Il ing a storm of votes that will be
il lowered upon the campaign office at
Il e final moment
i The race is too close to bank upon
say possibilities, and there are too
IN any persons interested in every can
I'd late to insure anyone else an easy
VI story. Over-confidenee loses many
bs tiles. Relaxation at this stage of
ifhe game is suicidal TO success. De-
tie animation TO win, coupled with re
lie itless activity IN vote gathering
w Il make a. winner ont OF any candi-
ida te. This eleventh hour chance to
IN Ike a whirlwind dash to the finish
a chance to gel your share of the
50 500 worth OF handsome prizes.
,reseat Indications point to hair.
sbrl adtA hnish, and 1t is certain that
tn, Trizes I'll be w0n. by the candr
da sthat Most deserves them No
on candidate can appear certain OF
vic soIy and there is abundant speeula
lilo a 10 the final outcome. This last
we j. viii eount~mEke II count fol
yot L seems to be unanimous. this
pei ses rance that is characteristic oil
The candidates, ana the final few days
will undoubledls witness the most spir
5tet battle mat has ever taken place
CLOSING RuLES-iMPORTA
ach club member is asked by the
caa paign manager to fully acquaint
her eli With the following rules. i
the is any question about any par
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
COMES
THIS AFTERNOON
Mclntyre's Haymakers to
Unlimber at Lee; Tulsa
II Is Keyed Up

Coach M,rtyro and his Phillips
football. squad VIII aruvd
Zoo Tulsa today fur tho ThaukagIv,ug
dsr clash wi'h tH. gfa1Eg and
b.arh eleven .of Tulsa University at
NoNpity park Tho Phillips team
uuImb.r ri Zee STADIUM thie 1flcg-
noon at tht ann, tlw. Coach Brou.
u'muu rod and white Tulsa ulgu
rrIdHf'r are p-aruriur Iur tho
Turkey day fray with oklahoma
CITY
coach schmidt scrr tho Tulsa
T. boys through "a fact ana snappy
workout Yesterday Afternoon Tho
bOsn displayed % lot OF uusrr and
are undoubtedly on thor tpuH for
the ruut,Ht with tho old rivals from
End Schmidt viii have an hIs
regulars Iu the game.
N iH uudUutuud thor. Will d., an
effort mad, today tu have the tulsa
t.Ihinips rnwo and the Tulsa
HIFN.D Oklahoma Cltv WHN games
played Ht one park Thursday after
noon lu order 200 avoid Oh, conflict
lu d1I.H. Hundreds ut G1s desire
tu sc, both gaines uud there R no
other way HIt The present plan ig
Co have fI. college gumu at NDNulty
IJrk aud the high arhou. game at
Loo stadium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Nifty Blankets GiUeR
Grid Stars of o. II. A.

CLAREMORE Nov. 22.- The
blankets for the Oklahoma Military
academy football squad have ar
rived, 16 in number. They are made
up Of double woven wool velour.
blue body with old gold felt border
and emblems o. NJ. A.. in the center
The money with which the blank
cts were bought was raised by thc
ladies Of the town througn public
subscription by a tag day and hy
receiving 81 per plate for the ban
quet given 70 the delegates Co The
northeastern oklahoma chamber 0f
commerce at the Elks' club. Thurs
day evening The ladies' served the
banquet IN excellent fashion. There
were lSS plates at 81 each
The following o. NJ 4. football
PLAYERS are entitled TO blankets
Bushyhoad, D., @: Cline NJ. SAN
ders, X. Parsley r. Osmeut. Rol'r-
ger. Perkins. Strceter. Ho~driHEs0u.
Bradley, Lee, knight, Barrett p,
Bushyhead, j.. Cornchsou, kugsune.
Parrett. j.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
mcgee TEAM LOOKS GOOD

FplIpwinr fnp ut..rcd,pf of other
sportinr goods .tor,s tha L a.
Mcgee rnpIpapy has nlared "A team
I'M Ihe y Nj g. Commer,i1l
Eas,cthau l,trlI,. and win omen ths
spaaun thl4 evening al X O'Clock on
tho y. NJ. q. A. rolIu with tho
Hale Hardware team. Tho Mcgee
team. unlit, southern or Hale
will he managed dIrortly through
the store by norman il. SNYDER.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
LEONARD WINS FROM
SAILOR FRIEDMAN IN
HARD, 8-ROUND BOUT
Chicagoan Takes Punishment Gamely and Assumes Of
fensve in Several Rounds-Leonsrd Gets in Best
Work in Seventh and Eighth Almost Putting Oppo-
nent Out With Vicious Attack.

Fttff. .tf.t.f tttta ..
~. ..'.. .'',.' ..., ........
.it,i,.., ,...'...,.'5
o,..I.'.
'' .i,'t,
,'.'.t
49,.
,t...... '......t-..
,
.,..t ,s.
80, -
- ',,i.'....., ,.i. '...t
49,
,
, .''
",aI .,' 'I.
r. ,4 .,t , .u., -
-. No.. .., '... 49,. 49, -.
'hhhlp N'hii7 lh"'
The champion lIi most OF hits
fighting loo the seventh and eighth
rourdH uud u' ono time appeared
10 hpt, hia opponent in weakened
condition In tHr eight round thoy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
Fight bg ROunds

ROUND ONE.
They aplrrod AND Leonard landed
u rlrh' tu the jaw .u u ,lu.u Ituu.
ffI WuH short with N fruf iJ fhr
jaw Leonard uupp'd Friedman
uU tho jaw with u Iou hook. The
champion sent uHht right Co the
jaw 30 rIuru Friedman did not
land 20 blow during the round.
HotND TWO.
Leonard missed a right f1r tho
head ard Friedman cuuniorod wI'h
3D. lor Go tho Inw. Thyy loy"d
swiftly and Leonard landed right
and ictt tu the Jaw lie fout
Friedman 60 the ropes pith right
O" the head. Leonard caught
Friedman ON tho Jaw with Tor1
EOUSD THREE.
Friedman took tho offon.iyr rnI
landed rights ana lcftH to Leonard g
body aud head Leonard counter Q
with right 20 the stomach. Fried
man Hout two short lofa ,o ih'
champions jaw, Friedman sent q
right ~ tho stomaoh Leonard
missed a right swing at the boil.
ROUND FOUR.
Thcv eporrca and cyrhan-r1
rights and lo-ta to- the head ai cIuso
quarters Both miHcd swings for
the head. Ioounrl caught Frl,d-
man with two hard rl1hH tu the
Jaw There wac uttle fighting Ia
thls round
ROUND FIVE.
Leonard sent straight right 9,
tho jaw and took one IN roturu.
Friedman hooked l0n 10 the
champions jaw Thcy ryrhungoT
hard rights and lcftH tu the u1dv
lcft to the jaw and they wore
cl.nched at the boil.
ROUND SIX.
Leonard Countcred "a straight loft
tn tho inw With hara left upprr-
cut Tho champion missed repeat.
edly Friedman hooked the champ
ion with a lcft tn tho jaw. They
exchanged llEht body blows at close
quartorR and In the brcak-away
Leonard sent left To the chin at
the bell
ROUND SEVEN.
Tho fighting became fierce with
Friedman az the nggrcssor lie
sent hard rights and lofts TO the
champions head and body. forcing
him to tho ropes, Leonard sent n
straight right To tho law. they
started slugging ana both took hard
| body punches. Leonard forced
| Friedman To the ropes, appearing TO
be irving FOR a knockout.
ROUND EIGHT,
Leonard Rnrgorcd Friedman with
rights ana lofts 10 the head, and
Friedman fought back WCtously.
l.conard's punches seemed TO be
wearing down his opponent They
continued to box az fast pace, and
Leonard forced Friedman into his
own corner ut tho boil.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
STATE AND
NAVY FAV0RITES
But Many Upsets Cause
Grid Fans to BE Wary
in Risking Coin
Hy JACK NFtCE ..
Ht TACK NsIfITf.

10y HN'N n y |'I' Is.
been season "t many upscts on
C,niro's victory over Harvard.
Harvard triumps over yale, Nays
humblluE ut Princeton and many
other gimcs that resulted iu mrpris-
~ have done their biz toward keep
Ing the football tam guessing.
AZ n result followers o. the game
have come To the conclusion that
II is best 20 take nothing for grant
ed In football and critics are wary
today about picking favorites in the
final games Of the season
several games ~ Importance re-
main To- be played
The pitt-poun state contest AT
Pittsburgh Thursday and the Army
Navy game at the POLO grounds sat
mdty are tho headl,ncrs.
While followers ~ football are
state us favorites TO WIN these
games, the fact remains that the
betting public here is up IN the air
on how 10 size the annual battle be
tween the cadets ana middies. and
6ihercntE of penn Sta,e, while CON
fidcnt their eleven wiI, triuuph over
tho Pittsburgh Iauthrra, are not Of
tcIing the longest odds ever put
down ON football team.
Penn states players, too, have
taken Pitt seriously and worked
harder FOR this game than any other
contest Of the season. The Navy
looked great aftor the Princeton
game ana SIN looSs good The de-
feat ~ the Middies by Penn state
was NO disgrace FOR the Annapolis
team, us the lH % score indicated
Army looked good m the Yale game.
The cadets seemed 60 be- "a team uf
surpTisluu -tpOuEth But along