davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
ASK THE SCOUTS.

Two hundred Brooklyn scouts are
acting as volunteer police In Prospect
park, aiding In the park departments
Save the Parks" drive.
Every year our forests are Illegally
robbed to obtain Christmas trees, half
of which are never sold or used. Dep
uty Forest Supervisor Kirby of Ari-
IONA enlisted a scout troops services
last winter in preventing the unlawful
and vandalistic cutting of trees In the
Croak National forest.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07
RIDDLES.

There's a man who comes around
the neighborhood once in a while, and
he always finds things very dull. Who
Is he? The scissors grinder.
When is a boat like a big pile of
snow? When it's adrift.
Why is the letter ID like a squalling
child? Because Ii makes ma mad.
What is the right kind of timber for
"casfles in the arr" Sunbeams.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-10-07

SCOUTS THERE WITH FIRST AID.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
LTBERTYE HILL

A party Of women members of the order of Maccabees Of Willimsntic came here Tuesday evening for a chicken din- ner. in honor Of two of their members. who were about 10 leave They said they had been to cher places. but this was the best dinner they had had The dinner was provided by the C. P. Eo- ciety. About SIS was added 10 the treasury.
 Thomas Knott Of New York city is visiting his Da.ents. Rev. and Mrs ,. IT Knott.
 Hydrangeas are in full bloom, early ir the season for this shrub.
 Thursday evening the C. P. Focieiy gave a concert in the church. local mus cians being assisted by George Patton and family of W!llimantic. The concerf proved a great success Tee cream sn- cake were served al the church rooms after the Noncert About SIS Gas net ted.
 Everett C. Payson has bsen enter tsinin= his mother and his sister. Mab7i of Wiliimsntic.
 An airr,ano passed over her, Tues day morning, going in an easierly direc' ton.
 Mrs. J. George Clark visited Mr Clark's cousins. Charles H. Learned. daughter and family in Mansfield Cen,et. Wednesday and Thursday Mir. Clark joined them Thursday for the day. Mrs Albert W. Soyes of Willimette, III. .s the guest Of her mother-in-lsw. Mrs E. A. Moves.
 Af-. and Mrs Stone and Mr. and Mrs. Gilmac Of Hartford. were visitors st Caimere. Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. n. Davon. Ms Harrie, NJ Fuller and Mrs. Mary C Fraser. started Saturday on a trip over the Mohawk TraIl-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
ONLY THREE MEALS ADAY NOT ENOUGH
That's The Way Lovely Feels Since Tanlac Built Him Up

Since I've been taking Tanlac my ap- petite is so good three meals a day are not enough for me- said Fred Lovely, an employe of the American Express Com pany. residing at S5 Ann St, Hartford, Conn.
 For about three years my health was very poor. I had spell of grippe which left me in pretty bad shape, and I kept feeling run down and miserable right on up until I got Tanlac few weeks ago. I lost my appetite entirely, and was eating 90 little I lost weight steadily. Even the little 1 did eat bloated my all up with gas and kept me distressed and uncom- foFtable for hours. 1 suffered from con stipation and had terrible headaches two or three times a week. 1 was very nerv- ous, and just turned and tossed at night hardly getting any sleep at all, and get ting up mornings more tired than on go- ing to bed.
 But from the time I started on Tanlac I could feel myself growing stronger and better every day. l am eating just any thing I want now, and everything agrees with me so well I've gained several pounds in weight. I never suffer from constipation or headaches, and sleep like s log every night In fact, I'm in finG shape again, and since 1 owe my good health to Tanlac. l just can't say enough lor <"
 x<Rlac is sold in Norwich by The Ma. tfe4Sl Drug Stores Corp.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

schools and later he entered the mill business in which he was to be more than ordinarily successful. He remain cd in Danielson as an employe of the Quinebaug company until he became 2l years of age and then went to Rhode Island, in mill towns of which state his ability attracted deserved recognition and the advancement that was an inci- dent thereto. Eventually MT. Reach became general superintendent of the Grant Yarn mills at Fitchburg, Mass, a very important position, and he sue cessfully discharged ,he many duties of the position until his health became inn paired. whereupon he resigned and re- tired from active work, returning to Danielson to make his home. During the period of the war MT Reach was with the Connecticut Mills company here as employment manager.
 MT. Reach was a man of strong per- sonality and much interested in many questions of national scope. He was a staunch republican and during the last presidential campaign delivered address [ cs in behalf of the party's candidates for national and state offices. During the war he also talked at meetings di- l rected toward organization work that was a feature of the nations efforts.
 His death came as a great surprise and shock to his relatives and many friends Mir. KBeach leaves his wife. a daughter, Mrs. Maude Rich and son, Elliott Reach.
 snvio E. Maynard, who is at the home of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Philip & Maynard of High street. after returning from Cairo, Egypt, where he has been filling a government post for the past two years, is to remain here this week and then visit for a time at the Maynard cottage at Oakland beach before returning to Washington, D. C. where he will remain in the government 1 @rvice (war department) and continue his studies in accountancy. On his way home from EgSpt MT. Maynard visited i in Spain. Italy, France. England Hol- land and Belgium, spending week ir Paris
 i Simultaneously, at DanieIson. Putnam and Willimantic, September 10 a civi
 service examination is to be held to fl
 a vacancy in the position of rural car
 rier at North %!ndham and vacancies that may occur later on rural routes ou of postoffices in Windham county. Tn
 salary of a rural carrier on a standard
 daily route of 24 miles is $500 pel year with an additional s50 per milt per year for each mile or ma for frac
 tion thereof in excess of 24 miles Sal
 aries on motor routes range from $245I
 to $26o0 per year. according to length
 Both men and women, if qualified ma.
 enter this examination. Women will not be considered for rural carrier ap pointments. however unless they ar
 widows of United States soldiers sail
 DTS or marines or the wives of soldiers sailors or marines who are physical II. disqualified for examination by reasol
 of injuries received in the line of mill
 tary duty.
 l A cool wave that brought invigoratin
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
DANEISCN

It was definitely announced Monday morning that Deputy Sheriff Charles E.. Aver Is to retain his appointment as dog warden of Killingly and Is not to be succeeded by Dr. F. W. Page, as was announced during the past week, through misunderstanding.
 William E. Reach, e4, died suddenly during the early hours of Monday at his home on the West Side. When Mir. Reach did not respond to call for breakfast his room was visited and 1t was found that he had died during the night, sometime between midnight and 6 a. "a.
 While Mir. Reach had not been in good health for a number of years and dur ing the past year had been more afflict- ed than ever, he was able to be about every day and on Sunday evening re- turned from week end trip to Bost9E, where he attended a baseball game, N- ing an ardent lover of the national psstime, and visited with relatives.
 Mr. Reach was born in Danielson, the son of Lucius ai,H Mary Brown Reach. His education was obtained in local
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
MOHEGAN

The Sunday school held the annual pie nic at Ocean Beach Thursday.
 HNrold ouid=eon, who Is in the cozf' sua-ds. on the Pequot. spent Sunday with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs John QuidEeon.
 The members Of tho Sewing society sr' getting ready for their annual festiva rcxt week
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
To Make Hairs Vanish
 From Face, Neck or Arms
(Beauty culturel

Keep a little powdered delatons handy and when hairy growihs appear make a paste with some of the powder and little water. thehn spread over hairy surface. After or minutes rub of. wash the skin and 1t will be entirely free from hair or blemish. This simple treatment is unfsilink, but care should be exercised 10 be sure and get genuine delatone, otherwise you may be disappointed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
DIED.

DIED. e- Suddenly, in Danielson, Aug. 15, 1921, William E. Reach, aged s4 years. Funeral services at his home on the West Side Wednesday at ?. m. MORIARTY-In Jewett City Aug. 14, 1921, John Moriarty.- Funeral services at the home. of his daughter. Mrs. Mary Shea, South Main street. Wednesday. at s15 a. m, Re quieTn mass at St Mary's church at g tstandard time). Burial in St. Mary's cemetery, Lisbon. . N . BENNETT--In this city suddenly. Aug .14, 1921, Mary Doyle, wife. of Abner J. 2 Bennett of Nergsson avenue, aged. 52 years.
 Funeral at the home of her mother. Mrs. Thomas Doyle, 330 West Main street, Wednesday afternoon, Aug. IT. at 2.So. Burial in family lot in Comstock ce-ne- tery.- -zt.-
 RYAN-Suddeniy, Aug. 13s 1921 at Che piwanoxet, R. l.. Rosella M.. wife of Frederick j.. Ryan Rnd daughter of James F. and Ellen Padien.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

Score sy Innings: "a" New Britain ....,....e !. % | e.. Putnam ...:...-...1 Q go I-T
 Two b.se hits. coRkliA. LAtour. Nielsen. Hons rln Leiurcuz.
 Lester George Herlihy of seheeI street Saturday evening gave bachelor party at the home of Capt. and Mrs. John Fl. Bulger in honor of his approaching mar riage with Miss Mary Laura Miour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Albert tMiour of Putnam. The wedding is set for Aug 23 A lobster supper was served the guests, all of whom have long been chums of Mir. Herlihy. Those present were Charles Poulin, Johnnie Kulick, Al. fred Belisie, Clyde Phaneut, Thomas Dobson, Ernest Dioette, James McKenna. Vincent Kieley, John Simonzi and Ovid Rivers These presented. an attractive l gift to MT. Herlihy..
 The baseball team representing .the Bailou min, Putnam. was defeated Sat-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

Danbury.-The losses in books owned by. the Danbury librafy are above the average this year, according to figures compiled by Miss Mary R Wiggin. H. brarian. Up to date a total of 80 books borrowed by subscribers have not been returned.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

member of A. G. Warner post. G. A. R.. and of the Arcanum club Of Putnam. Two sisters. Misses Mary M and Ellen F. osgood, of East Hartford. survive him
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

sinsbury.-Announcem has beer made that a line Of 5itney buses will bc operated between this place and Hartford beginning al once.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
MARRIED.

-CARPENTER-In Hart ford, Aug. 2, 1921. A. Benjamin Hollis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Carpenter of Fort Point.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
SCIENCE CAN
 NOW END .CORMS
Sueh TroabEes Are Ouf.ef- Date. Millions KnoGr This Nos1

A famous expert, years ago, solved the whole corn problem.
 The method is Blue-jay-the plas- ter or the liquid. It stops pain. in stantly. Soon the whole corn gently loosens and comes out.
 Now folks who pare or pad corns do themselves injustice. So do users of old methods, harsh and crude. Blue-jay is modern. It is ap- proved by authorities. It is easy, simple, quick and sure.
 Just apply it and forget it, and watch what becomes of the corn. After that, you will never let 2 corn pain twice. :,
 Your druggist has
 Liquid or Plaster
 e=jay
 Stops Pain Instantly
 Ends Corns Quickly
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16
'roEN

Norwich, Aug. Is, 1921 a son to Mir. and Mrs. Lewis ". Thorn ton of No. Brown street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-16

Tatss ,as !ogt sI Total. se 2
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23

The savages Of North America were
acquainted with many of the basic
medicinal plants used today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
OLYMPIC GAMES
SITE NOT CHOSEN
IN PARIS AS YET
Pershing Stadium too Small Is
Verdict and New Grounds
May Be Constructed.

Paris, Nov. 22.-The exact site Of
the Olympic games in 1924 in Paris
remains uncertain, and there has been
considerable controversy in sporting
circles as to where exactly the games
should be held. The suggestion has
been made by some that the Pershing
stadium should be SO modified as to
accommodate the games, but it is
argued that this site was never intend
ed for any. meeting of the sort and is
wholly inadequate. Proposals put be-
fore the city of Paris have it is felt.
generally been of an exaggerated char
acter, and architects estimates have
been quoted for as large sum as
$4,000 900 francs.
Sporting writers complain that the
Paris municipality is now even turning
deaf ear to proposals that the munich
pal property known as the Pare des
Princes should be handed over with
view of constructing seating accom-
mediation in the grounds necessary on
the one hand to accommodate the Olym-
pic games, and on the other to pro-,
vide Paris with q large permanent
athletic ground necessary for its needs,
1t is now announced that bill will
be brought before the chamber Of depu.
ties with view of securing the neces-
sary credits for organizing the games.
and that the municipality should only
be asked to provide the ground.
The Olympic games committee con-
slider that Is million would be suffi-'
cient to provide a stadium. swimming
bath, 10 tennis courts, fencing and
boxing arena, and other requirements.
The Echo de Paris, commenting on the
proposal. writes:
The receipts from the 10 great an
nual sporting events would amply re-
fund the capital necessary. and wise
business men would. If necessary, fl
nance the undertaking. Why should
not the state which wants money show
itself far sighted in business? We do
not wish to doubt that it will do SO,
for it not only risks profitable under
taking but the good name of France
in respect OF its engagements and the
of the race"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23

jaw. He sent Friedman to the ropes
with right to the head. Leonard
caught Friedman on the jaw with a
hard right. staggering him at the bell.
Round Three
Friedman took the offensive and
landed rights and lefts to Leonard's
body and head. Leonard countered with
a right to the stomach Friedman
sent two short lefts to the champions
jaw. Friedman sent a right to the
stomach. Leonard missed right
swing at the bell.
Found Four
They spared and exchanged rights
and let's to the head at close quarters.
Both missed swings for the head.
Leonard caught Friedman with two
hard rights to the jaw. There was
little fighting in this round.
Round Five
Leonard sent a straight right to the
jaw and took one in return. Fried
man hooked left to the champions jaw.
They exchanged hard rights and lefts
10 the body at close quarters Leonard
sent left to the jaw and they were
clinched at the bell
Round SIX
Leonard countered a straight left to
the jaw with hard left uppercut The
champion missed repeatedly. Fried
man shook the champion with left to
the jaw. They exchanged light blows
at close quarters and in the hreakaway
Leonard sent left to the chin at the
bell.
Round Seven
The fighting became fierce with
Friedman as the aggressor. He sent
hard rights and lefts to the champions
head and body. forcing him to the
ropes. Leonard sent straight right
to the jaw. They started slugging and
both took hard body punches. Leonard
forced Friedman TO the rope. appear
ing to be trying for knockout.
Found Eight
Leonard staggered Friedman with
rights and lefts to the head and
Friedman fought back vicously. Leon
ards punches seemed to be wearing
down his opponent. They continued to
box at fast pace, and Leonard forced
Friedman into his own corner at the
bell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
QUARTER Of MILE
DRIVE BY GOLFER
SETS AMATEUR MARK
Scott Scammell, Trenton, n. j.
Makes Titanic Stroke Over
Spring Lake Course.

New York, Nov. 22.-Scott Scam
nell, an amateur golfer Of Trenton
n. j., recently drove ball one quarter
of a mile. Scammell performed the
feat at the ninth hole during g round
of the Home stead course at Hot Spring
lake professional. Of this titanic stroke
Seammell stated that the ground was
very dry; also that he had to make a
carry Of 300 yards to reach point on
the hill where the rubber core could
get over. Once beyond that high spot
the fairway sloped toward the green.
In letter to the Spring Lake pro, y
Scammeli wrote that the drive was ac-
complished with one of the famous
Scotch drivers imported by Ferguson
Not in accident" Glass
Unlike many another tee shot of I'M
usual length this one cannot be placed
in the accident class. While stand
ing on the tee, Scammell. who had
been thinking of the chances of making
the distance, as he stated afterwards,
waited until the wind was just right.
So straight was the drive that the ball
went right by the direction flag.
Scammell, who is champion of the
Spring Lake club. has already set up
number of long distance marks for
others to shoot at He is the only
golfer who has ever reached the third
green at Spring Lake in two shots,
That hole is $50 yards.
Practically All Garry
To cover $50 yards in two shots
under certain conditions is not so Won
derful in this long hitting age. but it
was some feat at this particular hole
for the reason that the second shot is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
LEONARD OUTPO|NTS
SAILOR FRIEDMAN
IN EIGHT ROUNDS
Lightweight Champion Enters
Ring at 1873 81 and Oppon-
ent at lao Pounds.

Philadelphia. Nov. 90. Benny
Leonard, lightweight boxing champion
of the world, outpointed Sailor Fried
man Of Chicago, in an eight round,
no-decision bout Tuesday night. Both
men entered the ring over the light
weight limit and the championship was
not at stake. Friedman weighed 40
and Leonard 1884,.
Found One
They spared and Leonard landed a
right to the jaw in clnch. Leonard
clipped Friedman on the jaw with a
left hook. The champion sent a light
right TO the jaw in clnch. Fried
man did not land blow during the
round.
Round Two
Leonard missed a right for the head
and Friedman countered with left to
the jaw. They boxed swiftly and Leon
ard landed a right and n left to the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
Attempt to Eliminate
Disputed Title Claims
Among School EIevens
Athletic Division Of Teachers Association Will
Discuss Means of Lifting Annual Cloud
From State High School Championship.

| Followers of high school football in
every part of Montana will watch with
interest the action of the committee on
athletics of the Montana state teach
ers' association when that body meets
in Great Falls today wednesday,. The
meeting of the committee could not be
held at q more opportune time, when
claims are made from all parts Of the
state to the title of Montana high
school champions.
The meeting is held in Great Falls
and the claim of the Great Falls high
school eleven and Coach M. l.. Crouch
seems to be the most logical claim in
the state, but the coach is awaiting the
outcome of the Missoula game before
saying anything. He stated that il he
loses to Missoula he will take his med
icine and realize that his eleven is out
of the running. but if the Blue and
White is victorious over Missoula. there
will be do doubt about the legitimacy
of the Great Falls right to the state
football title.
The committee undoubtedly has in
view a discussion of the present situa-
ton regarding the muddled champion
ship even if the Blue and White de-
feats Missoula With such a state of
affairs confronting the members Of the
committee, it will be as good an oppor-
tunity as has ever been presented to
thresh the matter out and make some
arrangements which will make it impos-
sible for dispute when the final game
of the season is played
Contemplate Examinations
The best move the members of the
committee could make would be the
passage of provision which would call
for the scheduling of games with the
teams of the state placed in four sep
arate sections. The schedules could be
SO arranged that when the close Of the
season is near the best team in each
section would be definitely decided upon
and the semifinal games Of the state
competition could be played Following
the semi finals which would be sched-
uled week or 10 days before the
Thanksgiving day game. there would
be no question as to the teams, eligible,
by virtue of victories, to meet in the
final game.
The way the games were scheduled
this season had tendency to invite
claims to the championship. If a team
goes through the season without defeat
and is dickering for a game with
team which loses out before the date.
the tendency has been for the coach of
the team with clear slate to call off
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-23
Noted Musher browns
in Canada Wilderness;
Racing Dogs With Him

The Pas, Man. Nov. 22.-(By Cana
dian Press. Walter Goyne, winner of
the 1920 Canadian dog derby and known
as the going kid of Alaska" was
drowned in Moose lake, so miles from
The Pas, on November IL, it has just
become known here.
On that date, Goyne set out from the
Dupas trading post at Moose lake for
fishing camp, 26 miles distant, to
secure fish for his dogs. He was driv-
ing nine dogs, attached to a heavy rae
ing sleigh, and was followed by II
pups.
Several days later the IL pups re-
turned to Dupas and the people then
became apprehensive. Goyne's tracks
were followed for Is miles. where they
disappeared, the general belief being
that he encountered thin ice at that
point and went, with his dogs and
sleigh, through the ice.