davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
SOUTH KILLINGLY

Mrs. William Slater has been enter taining her nephew, Vernon Brown of Manchester, N. H.
 Mrs. A. E. Phillips was visitor at the Oaks Monday.
 Jared Hali of Sterling visited at A. E. Halls Wednesday. He is to leave in a few days for his winter home in Florida. Mrs. John Youngblood gave Hal lowe'en party Monday evening for her son Warren and several of his school mates. All appeared in ghostly cos tunes and many Halloween stunts were enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. r Arthur Jacques and family returned to their home in Manchester, Conn. Sunday after spending week with local relatives. MT. and Mrs. Albert Pike, Jared Hall of Sterling and Joseph Shippee
 of Plainfield motored to Providence Friday.
 Mrs. Fred shippee who has beer 1 i'll is much better. l MT. and Mrs. John Youngblood en.
 tertained Mir. and Mrs. William Young. 1 blood Of Sterling, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
SOUTH MANCHESTER CLUB PLAYS BALTIC WANDERERS

The South Manchester Club is sched- uled to play the Baltic Wanderers Basketball team tonight, in Baltic. The visitors have quite reputation and are going to try to take a fall out of the Wanderers. The Wanderers have gone to some expense to get this club and are out to give the Baltic fans a chance to see some of the best teams in this part of the state. Robertaille who has been in Maine has returned and will probably ap- pear in the Wanderers lineup. Sim ineaQ who has been playing in the last few games made a good show ing.
 The Wanderers will lineup as fol- lows: R. Swanson. If. Coady If, Ridg- way c, Robertaille Ig, T. Swanson rg, Simineau sub.
 The Bantams will play the West End Club of Willimantic in the pre- liminary.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
BANTAM TITLE CHANGED
 HANDS THREE TIMES L.. 1T YEAH

New York, Nov. s.-The bantamweght boxing title. which is to be defended by Johnny Duff of Jersey city against Jack Sharkey of New York in a 15-round bout Thursday night, has changed hands three times in thn last year.
 Joe Lynch of New York received the judges decision over Pete Herman of New Or cans here last December, but Herman, after a series of victories abroad. returned and outpointed Lynch, regaining the title which he soon lost to Buff in another decision contest.
 Besides Sharkey, prominent aspirants for the crown are Carl Tremaine, Cleve- land Joe Eurman Chicago; Charles Ledoux. France; Phil O'Dowd, Co'um- bus and Lynch. and Herman. Herman had held the title since de- feating Kid williams of Baltimore in 2 decision contest in New Orleans mere than four years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

q pleasant time playing games. The rooms and the supper table were attrac- lively decorated.
 Miss Gertrude Ladd attended the state Sunday school convention at New Brit ain.
 Misses Florence Lucy, Mary Russian and Louise Ladd recently attended the older girls conference at Hartford.
 The sudden death of George Nichols at the mill Sunday morning came as a shock to the people of the village. MT. Nioh- ols was apparently in his usual health Saturday. He was respected as one whn always did his duty pleasantly, faithfully and efficiently. His family has received many expressions of the sympathy Of the community in their loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
TAKE SLOW MOTION PICTURES
 OF YALE CREW IN ACTION

New Haven, Conn, Nov. S-The idea of seeing ourselves as others see us' is the latest method for finding the flaws and learning correct stroking of the Yale crews. Yesterday afternoon s crew practice was featured by head coach Corderry having ultra slow mo- tion pictures taken of the first and second shells in action, the first time Yale has taken advantage of the mo vies" in any athletic training The film will be shown before gathering oi the crews and criticism made on the form displayed.
 The annual fall interclass regatta will open this after noon, the finals being contested on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
HANOVER

A preparatory service was held in the Congregational church Thursday even ing. At the communion service Sunday morning six children were bapt;zed-AI- bert Edward Wilson. Finis Macomber Macleod, Jessie Mackenzie Macleod. Edward Lee Crowder. Harold Crowder and Doris Fay Crowder.
 A Social for the C.. E. Society is to be held Friday evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Ladd.
 Members of the local society will at- tn"d Saturday when the meeting of the Norwich c. E. union will besheld at the CeIfetal bapJIst church, Norwich.
 Master Richard Standish gave a Hal loween party to the members of his Sunday school class. The little folks had
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr

Chicago, Nov s--Bullish sentiment be- came more apparent in the wheat market today than for q considerable time past. Some renewal of transatlantic buying of United States breadstuffs together with failing o1 in receipts helped as 8 stimulus howard confidence. The finish although unsettled, was 1 s-S to 1 3-4 net higher wtth December at 1.04 1-2 to 1.04 1-2 to n-o4 5-s and May 1.os 1-2 to 1.0s 3-4.
 Corn gained 1-1 to 1-s 9 IA cent, and pats 1-s to i-A In provisions, the out
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
MOHECAN

Services were held here Sund " morn- ing but there was no evening servicc.
 Mrs. Harriet Burrows. Hnc has teCn in New York visiting Itierds, has returned.
 Kinneth Stri.a'tld of New Lc ndv1 was a callor in n:S >-r Sat%-day
 Earl Quidgeon. while cutting wood Monday, cut his foot badly, so the doctor had to take five Stitches to close the wound.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

come varied from r cents decline to five cents advance.
 A good deal of attention was given to complaints from the southwest that pro- lorged dry weather was injuring the out look for the winter wheat crop. Com and oats were firmer with wheat. Ex- porters appeared to be after corn as well as wheat and rye.
 Acute weakness in the hog market car ried lard and ribs down to the lowest quotations yet this season. Later, how ever, the provision market showed some thing Of rall yowing to the strength of rally oEing to the strength Of grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
EACLEVILLE

MT. and Mrs. F. O. Vinton recently en- joyed a weeks trip through the Adiron- dacks with friends from Mansfield De- pot.
 The first preaching service of the Sea- son was conducted last Sunday afternoon in the hall by Rev. Charles c. Johnson of South Coventry. Mir. Johnson will
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
BLAIR AND EDDY MAY
 NOT PLAY AGAINST TIGERS

New Haven, Conn, Nov. S-In pre- paration for the big Yale Princeton football battle Saturday, the Yale var sity backfield was. given a rest. not practicing yesterday. Light scrimmag- ing is the plan for today and Wednes- day, with signal drills in the two re- maining days. The condition of Blair and Eddy, injured ends, indicates that these two will not be in the mill against the Tiger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Civil wars and Is probably the oaiy vet eran about here having such e distirc- ton.
 CromweIl.-Harrison B. El2s. c nur- seryman and landscape gardener h Cromwell. has mysteriously left town, and at least half a dozen men are out Of work az a result. Ellis employed about six young men from C-cnweE and ons or two from Middletown to work for ht-n.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Beware .f shsdinr on Ls.rss.

The motor vehicle department Thurs day directed attention to the danger of automobile skidding with the leaves falling and the roads. wet from rain. Deputy Motor Venice Commissioner John A Mcdonald said Thursday that more accidents were caused from skid ding at this season of the year than at any other. How can the danger be avo.ded."
 By driving slowly and then slowly. replied Mir. Mcdonald.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
YANKEES MANAGEMENT SELECT
 QUARTERS IN TEXAs

New York, Nov. 9.-Training quarters in Texas for the New York Yankees next spring have beenN decided upon by the club management. 1t was reported tc- day. The location has been selected, It was said. and would be announced later.
 There is a likelihood that the Yankees will engage in se-I.s of games with 4hes St Louis Cardinals while in Texas and will not meet the Brooklyn Nation Al Leaguers until ready to start north ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Want Football Games

Greenevil'e Tigers would like to ar
 range games with any teams averag- ing 15 to Is years of age and about { 115 lbs weight.
 i For games Armistice Day or Thanks giving. Out of Town games preferred. Communicate with Ray Higgins. 476 North Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
scholz Joined N. Y, A. c

New York, Nov. s.-Jackson Scholz, former University of Missouri Eprintcr and a member Of the American 400 metre
 relay team. which created a new wor d's record at the last Olympic games, has
 Joined the New York Athletic club and
 will carry it's colors in the winter meets.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
EASTERN CONN. POWER co.
 BOWLING LEAGUE OPENED

The Eastern Conn. Power. Co. open ed it's bowling league schedule Iast eve ming, on the Aetna Alleys. There are i six teams entered. H. Sista-ta was | high man for the evening, a single
 score of 133 and high three score of l 355. The scores are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

2 Notre Dame scoring touchdowns Cast , ner 9; Wynne. Riley, E. Anderson. Desch D tsub for Castner). Goals from touch Nowns: Shaw 6 Goals from field,
 Wynne. Castner Referee Tufts (Brown).
 Umpire, Eckersall CChicago). Lines man. Maxwell (Swarthmore). Time of periods, 15 minutes each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Anchor A. c. After esr,..

The Anchor A. c. is without a game for this Sunday and would like to hear fr072 a"V tee - avn a~i-- Would like to hear from the Jail Hills Ci GHG uune.c--o 4Ol oO44.4o 4o. ...,, city championship which is claimed so far by the Judeans. All three teams have not been scored on. Write Mgr. H. Weisner, 149 Baltic Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

Love may be blind, yet girl can see more in the man of her choice than a physician can with the aid of an K ray machine.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
2. Y. [. VICTORIOUS OVER
 TRINITY ELEVEN

New York. Nov s.-New York Univer- sity easily defeated Trinity 2S to 0. to- day. The Violet presented a varied of fensive and scored its four touchdowns in the first half. Trinity braced in the ina quarters and on a series of passes and end runs advanced to New York s fve-yard line but was held for downs. The lineup:
 Trinity N. '. University.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Accents Jewett Civ chalIsnaa

The Melrose Basketball team of Taftville. accepts the challenge of Jew cit City for game.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
N. '. University.

New vo-'- tTrivo~sit-- sco~'r%; Touch downs. Weinheimer (9) Sehres, Frfed- la0dar Goals from toucHdcwn e W"in- heirnar (4i Official scorer Th0-1e (Co- l,Irrbia u-noire Crowley. (Bowdoin) referee; Sawyer esyracusel head ines man. Time of periods, fifteen minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Kbte Dame WOnEasy Victory Over Rutgers

Nav York. Nov. s.-Notre Dame to- day converted Its football game with Rutgi rs into a track meet and, running lcirclas aroayfld the eastern team, claim Jed 4s to victory. Ina fiashy Indiana eleven, which last Satuu lay troruceG tho Army, played an even faster game on it's second eastern appearance this season. When Foster Sznfoi d's pupils tried to match their !tribe they looked like a primary class lin acsKhmetic matching wits against> Q 1coiieE5 class in mathematics. When use Indiana backfield wasn't aiding and abetting in the manufacture ioz successful passes. It was running the hundred around end in ten fiat. It was ms Of swiftest sets of backs seen In the Yeast this season.
 Just by way of variety. Wynne and CaStner. who each had made 50-yard rans for touchdDwns, kicked a field goal aEeR.
 Rutgers had only one chance to score ; and niuffed that. IL was in the second 'per!ud. A 'ong forward pass had brought the ball to Notre Dame's 25-yard line when another psss was 5atted into the arms of Q Rutgers player on the two- yard lue. Then the scarlet's quarter elected to essay another forward, with ttne result that Nolre Lame soon LOOK up ! the O5enss again. ] The game was marked by frequent fumbies. aryl penalties and a display of hale and heArty tackling that sent a number of players to the side lines | Ths lineup:
 Notre Dame. Rutgers. lkiley -........... .......... Brennan
 Left End IeFVey '.''''... '..'.:.''.''.. omltn
 Left Tackle H. AnderEon .-........-........, Teller
 Left Guard fLaISOn -% .s....-.s...... sJ. Scuudel
 Centre. Dooley A.................. D. Scuddel
 Right Guard
 Right Tackle F. Anderson ............... Dickinson
 Right End Thomas .......... .......... Malone!
 Quarterback Mohardt ..-..... ......... Chandler
 Left Halfback
 Right Halfback
 Full back Score by periods:
 iNot-e Dame ......... r 10 ' 14-i' Rutgers .... ........ 6 0 O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09
Unexpended

disbursements to Oct follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-09

preach there again next Sunday at ?.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
.Masons To Celebrate
Alexandria Washington Ledge t1 Oh
serve Washingtrn's Birthday :
With Program and Ad-
dresses And MuTie

The annual celebration Of AieXan-
tria Washington Lodge Of MsSan*
No. 20. VIII be held Tuesday nirhC
IN the auditorium o. ting Elks' Hail.
The barqurt This yea" will be olHit-
t"i ard & program ii speeches ard
music vii, be given. Percy +. Cliff.
xorshipfu! mas,r: Of Alexandria
Washington 10 isr, will preside.
Those on the program for speeches
include: J. S. Bot'in'nr". srard mas
:cr Of Ma@ors in Virginia; Hollis J..
lodge. .Bcvcrly Mass: lrf7n VI.
Johnson, past r"anA master .: Ma
.oas in Massachusetts Fred W. Da'-
lingay, Massachusetts. Mus!r will
he furnished ~ Sol Minister'S or
.hestra of Washington.
George Washington vas the first
wor:hi7frI master Of this lodge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
Hear Leader Talk
Mrs. Park Tells Women Voters OF
Bills Etfccting Them in Con-
reconsideration Follows

Mrs. Maud Wood Park, Of Wash
ngton, prcs;dcat Of h: Nat!ona!
League OF Women Voters, addressed
a large audience last night in the
Chamber Of Commerce audi:orium,
under thc auspict Of tie AlcXandr!@
branch Of thc league.
Mrs. Park is woman Of striking
personality, 'o:ccful speaker ant
thoroughly tami..ar with present day
legislation, pariic .arly the bills now
before congress that affect women
and children. s. has a pleasant well
nodulated voice, her talk was great
Is enjoyed. The applause ~aS FIRE
nucnt, especially when s., bro"Fht
forth particularly telI;n:, point il:
favor Of legislation for women
Ms. Park was met at he. hotel in
Washington b. a commit" from tEa
local brarc:1. ami brought 10 this city
in a private automobile. end after 2
public reception. he'll IN the club
room, was carri.,J bac! to her home.
Miss Rose NJ. Ma, ,.Do"sld. president
Of the Tocsf@!eaeuc: introduced Mrs.
Parl5. and-in tht ,rooni adjoir:ng th>.
club rcon,, rcsre$hmcn;s were Scrve3
by the executive COMMITTEE. assisted
l3v Miss Collins Jones. .'liSs Nina
Fulton. Mis- Sarah %'ox, Miss Kath-
rino waller AMI. Mrs. Gorge VI.
Anderton. Mrs. sherman e. F'owle'
and Miss Aiarg +. Cariin Iourcd
coFr".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
Given Six Months
Lena Payne. Col,red. Sentenced for
Firing PiStol-.tlso Fined Tor
COntemrt of Court

The firing of two shots by Lena
Pavrc, colorcd. living in the west side
of Lee between Queen and Princess
streets, early this morning attracted
Policeman LunSfo"d and the officer
;cck the WON; IL custody and ais
placed under arrest her husband.
Frank, alias Hooks" Payne. III
court this morning the woman az:
serted she fired the shots ut her hus
band because he nl!strcat"d her.
The husband, however, denied she
fired at him, ta'ling the court she
was in the street at the time and
that he was in The house. The wife
refused TO tel! the court the cause OF
the trouble. For this she was fined
$40 being aGiud@ed hy Justice Snow
in contempt Of cocr; and she was
sentenced to six months in jail for
firing the pistol.
Chief Goods testified that the nus
band does not work aS sar as nc
knows. Payne, however, declared ne
worked in n near beer saloon il south
vest. Washington. Payne was re-
leased on $50 bail bond :or further
investigation. Payre was represent
nt: by Attorney F. p Russell.
The case cf the Payne woman was
appealed to the corporation court ard
later she gave "a cash bond IN The sum
of $500 for her appearance and was
released from custody.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
TRINITY CHURCH
HOLDS CONFERENCE
Ask Return of Rev. DR.. d.
II. Martin to Past
crate
PROGRESS REPORTED
Sunday School Makes Rapid Strides
More Men Than Women .itteni
Sunday Evening Services.

The fourth quarterly conference of
Trinity N. <. Church, was held al the
parsonage Fr!dar night, Feoruary !,
with the district superintendent, Dr.
JOHN 4. Edwards presiding. the at
tendance beng thc largest for years.
The reports from every orgariZarioa
showed magEif icenc progress alcng
ali lines. When DIR. Martin came here
in October there were only six men,
bcrS in the adult Bible class. Last
Sunday membership Of fJty-f:vr
was the record. For the first ei.ne IN
many years the Sunday evening ser
vices are being attended BY Z crowd
ed house. DR.. Martin IS a man Of
splendid vision, and is admirably lead
ing the work Of the WHOLE church. a
ncw window has oee,l placed IN the
church at cost nf 81 500, and has
heeu paid for. The salary has been
from $1,000 TO 81 800, and W.
are practically out of debt. The al
tendance in the Sunday school has in
creased wonderfully. and the young
people are uow taking srcater in
tereSt in the work Of the church. The
quarterly conference. by 4 UNANIMOUS
vote, requested The return Of the pas
ter. DR.. Edwards was very much sl!
nri5ed and plea sed at the spl+ndid
showing made by the church. New
members are ->eirG received iii the
church. ard The Sunday evening ser
vices arc always esanssEst:c. and
strange n say, are bsirg atSAnd,7d by
more men than women. A n"w society
known Us me Helping Hand. urdeY The
leadership Of Mrs. James Fiez~srs,i,
has 4 large membership, and : cult"
A help 70 the charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
George Washington Masonic
National Memorial Asso-
citation to Meet Monday
11th ANNUAL SESSION
Purposes Are Erection of Million Dol
lar Temple to Memory Of Washing
ton the Mason.

! 1t is expected that between seventy
! five and one hundred delegates vii.
attend the eleventh annual convention
; of the George Washington Masonic
National Memorial Association which
will meet at the Masonic Temple Mon
! day and Tuesday.
The purpose Of this association is
the erection of million dollar temple
70 the memory Of George Washing
ton the Mason. The temple will be
erected on George Washington Park.
The site already has been secured
by the local committee. Most Of the
delegates who will attend the sessions
Of the association are high Masonic
officers. Practically every state in the
union Will be represented at the con-
vention. 4 number Of the delegates
are expected here tomorrow and to-
morrow night they will together with
the special guests be rendered an
informal reception in the Masonic
Temple.
The business session of the convcT
ton will open at go o'clock IN the
Masonic Temple Monday morning.
After invocation will come an address
of welcome to the delegates by J. S.
Bo.timore. grand master Of Masons
in Virginia. This will be followed by
the regular order of business. An ad-
journmcnt will be taken ut 1890
O'Clock for luncheon. and tbc cOnven-
ton will reassernble at 1.30 O'Clock in
the afternoon.
Al night there will oe called ccm-
municat;cn of Alexandria Washington
Lodge Of Mascns and the confcrr:ng
# the Master Mason degree. by the
grand working committee in Virginia.
The second and last day OF The cor
vent:on will open at go o'clock Tues
day morning when the regular order
cf business will be taken up. Lunch
cen will be served az 1890 o'clock and
al 2.3O o'clock the delegates will make
a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon. F..
Many Of the delegates at night w:is
attend the stated communication OF
Alexandria Washington lodge and the
celebration Of Washington's Birth
day which will take place in the Elks'
Hall.
The principal business Of the CON
ventiop will be the report Of th" fl
rance committee. This committee VIII
report The funds collected during the
past year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
To CONTINUE NEAR
EhS! RELIEF DRIVE
Only $1,O22.75 Has Been
Thus Far Collected
Here
ALLOTMENT IS $4,000
ALLOTMENT is $4,000
Promoters Feel Confident That City
Will Reach It's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
May be Sent to L. H. Dudley. Treas.

This city thus far has collected q
grand total Of $l,022.76 for the Near
East Relief. The total assessment for
the city is $500, in view of the fact
that less than a third of the allotment
for Alexandra has been given 1t is
proposed by the local committee OF
arrangements to continue the work
until the amount allotted for the city
has been subscribed.
The committee feels .confiden: that
the appeal for funds for this work will
not 60 unheeded and ask that all per-
sons who have not yet sent in their
contribution to do so at once. Contr:-
buttons may be sent to L. Il. Dudley,
treasurer, who is cashier Of the Alex
andria National Bank
List to date Of contributors TO the
Near East Relief Fund follows:
Womenis Benefit Association Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
District Council
Several Addresses Made by Delegates
to Order of Fraternal Ameri-

\ largely attended meeting OF Alex
andria Council, Order Fraterna! Ame-
ricars. was held last evcn:n" in ~
THAN Hall. The Council met at az
early hour. and transacted is routine
business. following which Fairfax Dis
trict Council No. held its meeting.
There were large delegation present
from Fairfax Court House, Vienna
and Herrdon. Many Of the delegations
came 70 the city by special trains. The
meeting was full Of pep and efficiency.
Many stirring addresses were deliver
ed. and much constructive work plan
ned for the extension of the Order.
At the close Of the session buffet
luncheon was served. At late hour
.he assembiage adjourned, ali express
:rr themselves as highly pleased az
The meeting, which adds but another
% the several meetings held during
he pas: year, by the District Coun-
Fl. The next meeting Of ta:s District
VII be held at Hcrndon in May.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19

maps appropriated originally for other
purposes. or by authorizations 20 dl-
vert Government receipts before they
ever reach :he Treasury.
Efforts arc made TO find genera!
words which do not speak N terms OF
arr.opriations and cannot DC readily.
calculated. The last session Of the
present Congress. for example, au-
.bo-;zcd additional expenditures Out
Of balances OF prior appropriations
and from receipts to the amount Of
ever s500.000.000. including over
300 100000 for tie Shipping Board.
The presen. session of Congress BY
similar procedure takes crcd!t for re-
fusing appropriations for the Ship
ping Board, but at the same tine pro
poses TO authorize the expenditure OF
receipts in amounts that may reach
a. high "a s200.o0O,0Oo By the in,
definite appropriation for the rail,
road guaranty about o,o00, 900 wa:
N effect appropriated without appear
;ne in any Of the statements Il ap,
preparations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
Get Together Meeting
Representative Andrews to Speak
Monday Night to Presbyterian
Bible Class

The Westm:nstc" Bible Glass OF
the Second Presbyterian Church will
hold a get together meeting Monday
right at 3 o'clock in the Westminster
b.,illing at which time Rcpresentat!v"
w. E. Andrews, OF Nebraska. WI!
make the address of the evening.
Following the address several
members Of the Players Club, the
choir of the Second Presbyterian
Church and the Alexandria Band will
furnish an evenings entertainment;
.Afterward refreshments will be
served.