davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
PoMTEET NATIVITY PLAY
 WITH LAST YEARS CAST

The Pornfret Nativity playN given an nually ;n Pomtret. on the Sunday even- ing preceding Christmas eve, Is to ba presented again ehfs year in tha: vii. lage. For the first time in ten years N. Is sad. every member of the cast o. last year takes. his part. The play has became famous the country oyer. and people journey thither from far ana near to see this community pageant which promises to be as permanent a it Is beautkul
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
T Elao Norwich, Conn, Dec. F. 1922"
Recovers from Cancer.

The many friends of Mrs P J. Hynsn will be pleased to learn that she has en- tirely recovered and is once more able to be out. Mrs. Hynan suffered from can cer and recently had it removed without the use of knife by cancer specialist: Mrs. Hynan was attended by her hus- band. who stayed with hex. day and night under the instruction of Dr. Maine until the cancer came out. Previous to her marriage Mrs. IIynan was Miss Nora West and is well known in Taftville. where she worked as hOusekeeper fo- the late Rev. John J. Synott. being with him at his death
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
CREENEVlIIE

The Mems club of Greenevills Congre- gational church held their first social of the season Monday evening in the church Darlors. There was a good attendance and the club promises to be a live wire in the community. The address by H. A. Erren was a treat t. those present, and Ghe Crescent Mandolin club of Norwich Nzas One-Of the best musical organizations Ntilat have been seen around here for some EimA The nRxt meeting will be held on 0A &scuud M0nday in January.
 Send this advertisement to Tht RaaMt -CaHden Co, Norwich, Conn. vith kyuzr name and address and get a. booi 0t old fashioned songs free-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
ARRESTED IN SToNINGT0N
 FOR HAVING sHOET LOBSTER

W. l.. Post, A Huntington street, New London, and Louis Lubchansky, Howard street, that city, were arrested at Ston- ington Tuesday afternoon at S.15 o'clock, when it is charged each man had in his possession a bag containing 100 short Holsters. It Is claimed they had just bought the Holsters from the Shipyard fish market The arrests were made b3 Deputy Game -Wardens Louis Ross and John Ramisteia. The two accused men will be presented before justice court Stonington Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
ADD SEQ TO SCOUTS ..-.
 FUND FOR LOG CABIN

The Norwich Boy Scouts who had a booth at the Norwich Merchants and In. dustrial exposition cleared S2O there through the demonstration of the new Totem Pole march. This result was largely made possible through the loan of a Behr piano from the Piaut-Cadden Co, for which the Scouts express their gratitude
 The sum will be added to the fund [ which tine Scouts are raising to build 2 log cabin near-Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
VINEYARD WORKERS TELL
 HOW THEY EARNED MONEY

An experience. social was held Mon day evening at the home Of Mrs c. l.. Swan. 258 West Main street, by the Vineyard Workers of the Central Bap- tist church which brought 5n S45.sO to the treasury Of the. society through Ih4 efforts of the members for some time past in earning money, Each one told Of the work she had done to earn her part. The largest sum earned by any member was $3.25.
 Games were played during the even- ing, Mir. Swan entertained the meetn. wkh his fine radio set and the hostess served refreshments
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
Surprise Party for Joseph Foots

A surprise party was rendered Joseph G. Foote at his home Saturday evening ir honor of his birthday. Guests were pres ent from Hartford, New London and this city. During the evening music was rendered by G. H. Thomas and c. R. Caperon, following which refreshments were served by Mrs. Joseph Foote as- sisted by Mrs. Hennessey. A very en- joyable evening was spent by all, each one, wishing their host many happy re- turns of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
DIME SAVINGS BANK IS
 APPRECIATIyE OF POLICEMEN

Alderman Henry Gebrath, chairman
 Of the police Commissioners, has re- c1iTsa th5 following letter from the Dime Savings bank: Tt gives us pleasure to enclose our check for S25 to be added to the police pension fund of this city. f This check is sent as a slight rec ognition of tA- courteous and eficiea; services of your different patrolmer | during the past year, and VIC wish tc ! thank. each one of them. "W3th kindest personal regards am
 best wishes for the continued growth 3l ! this fund. ~ . Very truly yours. F. L. WooDARD. | Treasurer.
 i Norwich, Conn, Dec. 12. 1922"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
ROBERT GRAHAM COMMANDER
 oF FOREIGN WAR VETERANS

Richard Hourtgan post, No. 594, Vet srans of Foreign Wars. held its annual meeting Tuesday evening at the Ameri- ean Legion rooms. Commander George A. Turner in the chair. Business of routine hahIre was transacted, following which he officers were elected for the ensuing year, to be installed at the January meet mg, as follows: Commander Robert E. Ecahazn; senior vice commander, Thomas belnney; junior vice commander, Edwin Street: post surgeon, Dr. William T. prfscoIl: trustees, John Carbray and Les hs Howard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
TRENTON DOCTOR IS TO
 LECTURE AT STATE HOSPITAL

Invitations to the medical, and den. tai associations T SoE-v;cai and New london have been extended to hear Dr Henry A. Carpenter oS Trenton, N. J. Vllo Is to speak next Monday evening 1t the Norwich Scate hoSDitai upor Focal Infection The lecture will bc ] illustrated by seereopticon views and . luncheon is to be served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
LEAF noKMANTT.

Cu-ied u1 and sitting or her fec
 Within the windows derr einbraSure, Is Lydia. and across inc street
 A lad. with ryss Of roguish a=ara Watches her buried in her bo0,.- In vain he tries to win look. And froTrl the ireliis over there Rlnw's sSGndr- kisseP iiirur-h ths ar Which mixs the uArk and fall unseen. Cncared for. Lydia Is thirteen. My led. h yon. without ahnse VIII take ad'-iNa from whna wiser. And nut his Risdn-, to rsorr nse
 Than r'--- vet did your sd~iser; IT ynsi will let. As rnnk Tiii do
 Ano'her's heaT7hreak srryr Tor tra vnii'n have care some fossr ~na-s hsnc- TFop -r.'. lounre there hy wonder srn0- And hlow rour Kisses throagn iha' 1 Sr-een- For Lydia will hA seventeen. --Thouias Bailey Aidrseh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
psath of Ebben Beekrith.

Ebben Beckwith, son of Charles Beck with of Scotland, died Tuesday at the tuberculosis sanatorium after 2 lengthy illness. He was 27 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
THE WEATHER.
 CnnalAiam

Tho disturbance that was over the up- per lake region Monday night has moved rapidly eastward to the lower St. Law Tence valley, attended by local rains in khe Atlantic and east gulf states, Tennes- sec and the upper Ohio valley, and local rains or nows in the lake regions, It has been followed by the area of high pressure and decidedly lower temperature from the northwest.
 The temperature was much lower by D. m. Tuesday as far east as the Appa- 1aeaian mountains.
 Much colder weather will overspread the Atlantic states "Wednesday and lowr temperature and fair weather will pEevail almost generally in the states east Of the Mississippi river during the next two days.
 storm warnings remain displayed on the Atlantic coast from Cape Hatteras to Passport, Me. and cold wave warnings were ordered Tuesday morning foC north srn New England and tho Interior of New York,
 winds.
 North of Sandy Hook: Northwest gales and weather fair Wednesday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras Fresh north west, probably strong off the North Caro- Nna coast, and weather overcast; We'd nesday local rains over south portion.
 Forecast,
 For Southern New England: Fair and much colder Wednesday ard Wednesday night; Thursday fair. continued cold
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the Following changes in tempearture and baremetric changes Tuesday:
 Ther. Bar 2. m' A--~----.s------. 4O SO.lV F m. 4S 29.sC P' fAh 1- -S-SN Highest AS, lowest 70.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Rain anC warmer.
 Tuesdays weather: Rain, warmer south wind, clearing at night and cooler
 SUN, MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13
POETRY
TO 1HE IRISH FKEE-sTATE. iS:l.

AO In IT AsAA@ A-hA A-H aN~sH "iresnd Is now a nation Ia ia-t character I hail her. and bowanE Co acF anguEt pre5enoe Ssg. 'esto Pc-2.stuz'.'- Henry GraIiAu in. lhe Irish House S cOm.noas. Dubi.n. April is, l5sz.
  Deep soul Of Irelaro; Motherhood. slreiznd, Burning. unqaencbzole Sns' Of 6auntless and dear InnssfslI Out O: sdnbeaTu and mooloesu, I'd spin for your v,artng The wild warp and wool Of the fae-y-WinGea 6rean O. the Gael Spotless and whole On pended knees Az would my God, welcome you in inc mornings s.ean. Inc sunburSt Elean Of coEsiip gold, To the Siadness O. rhe sIn-rE hZ-s Tcnac- ard srSrzt.ful rv1L i Wzs it g1reE ycu. my sore. | The rftiful worIsu os -a-tEhes H-e Grooming th-c 7isrts Of desperate yar For your, ruartyred sons, TTretr fallen pikes red stained with TuN {, Your dzuEhtsrs in fife dust. !! Their psle cheeas wet with tss-yf
 ". Fut now ss the sun-clzd T.s;oz isla or Erin ruling our old Erin free. I.et your Slory glow. | 4 dazzling flame S'raoed as our ancient F1nnd And I'll kSzs -ouT Nai.e fres cn Inc Bills or green, Ny adore6 Y. z V.csnr-ngS. 'sy .fas. past an b2Tr IS tho iol.C yearS roll. lSYcepin= the vor.ds hcsf Tl1h To1 Tn a Tave of joy lon IrSiand'S hath among :he star1 Divine. immortal soul:
 VI ! And whence vogrr oidsn foe ,orE iaunchtI The bitter bofS af var Take heart and see a ti-i'Hr lac. Her fsnd saiTte our deafhieas rzcr. . Take her GodSned where lowe una-- lssL . The fn-ptStnps nf oiiT fas- Free SfatR 2 To nn;,,e= hs-hts cs mind and heart; a Across tfH Irish Sea no har. No hate 70 keep free peoples -ocis Epa-,
 vI. E And over all for e'gnsi ;. let our nurporA- firm ha Fnen | Tn thA r'nioa TT'a- nf Ire's-r lOu~ o-saCp white and greer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

You can't always estimate . wUman's EvoAnupots by her s1gfra.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

And over all For Q Ens8
 rDt nuT burr.orn firm hn Fnen Tn thA I'nioa F'a- nS Ire'a-r Ou~ orange. white and greer -. I. C. Clarke. ln New Tork Tines
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-13

V.csrF- rus !ny .ar. past an barr IS tho ioaC yearS roll. Sweeping the v-or.d's hcs-l Tl1h you Tn a rave of joy On TrSiand'S nsth among :he star1 Divine. immortal soul.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07


ss-ss 81 -,-e.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07
Two Good Ball Games
AT Del Norte July 4h

Every one who attended the cele-
bration at Del Norte on the Fourth
came away well satisfied and feel
ing that they had their moneys
worth. The main attractions at the
fair groands in the afternoon were
messed by the largest crowd that
ever assembled in Del Norte, the
estimated attendance was 5000. The
first game between Alamosa and
Center was closely contested all the
way and very well played game
ending with the score 4 to 3 in favor
of Center, this with result OF the
second game of the day leaves Ala
mosa and Center tied for first place
with one more game to play. These
two teams will play next Sunday
and the result of that game will set
tie the winner in the San Luis VAL
ley League for the first half of the
season.
The second game was between
Monte Vista and Del Norte and end
ed in favor of Del Norte with the
score to 3. The local boys did
not play the same tight game that
they played in Monte Vista the
week before, If they had 1t would
have been much better game.
DePriest pitched until the sixth in
ming and pitched good ball but did
not have the support that he merit
ed. he was replaced by Shakespeare
who pitched excellent ball from then
on.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07
MONTE VISTA MAN HEADS
TROOP Ii IN COAL FIELDS

Captain Ralph .. Baird, a former
Monte Vista boy. Is In command of
Troop 3; OF the Colorado cavalry.
of Denver, which is now camped in
the strike district near the Puritan
mine at Fredrick. Colo, where the
mines are In operation In spite OF the
miners strike.
Captain Baird IL very well known
here. having gone from this place
to serve oversee during the world
war. The Sunday Denver Post gives
. photograph Of Captain Baird head
ing his troop on the march to the
Puritan mine. The Denver tank
company and 4 National Guard sani-
tary detachment preceded the
troopers, and four tanks were de-
livered by railroad to the tank COM
pany At Fredrick Sunday night.
Reports as late as Wednesday
show Il very quiet In that district.
and II IL stated that the troops and
tank compapy are sent as 4 precau-
ti0n1ry measure. SO Captain Baird
may not be called upon to lead his
troop into battle In this instance.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07
FARM BUREAU MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE CLOSED LAST WEEK

At the close OF the Farm Bureau
membership campaign the latter
part of last week, 2.i members
were reported. about $50 ranehers
having been solicited.
Others who's. homes were visited
were away from home. making II
impossible TO see them. which gives
"a prospect OF more members as these
folks become Interested. The propor-
ton OF men to join the bureau prove
that they recognize the need OF
keeping up the organization In the
county. In order To avoid another
solicitation next year the members
were taken on three year basis.
paying SO at time OF subscribing.
So next year and IS the next. Out
OF the $50 thus paid Into the organ
ixation. 81 remains In the treasury
OF the local Farm Bureau To be used
as the local advisory board may see
tit.
Tho membership solicitors are
now working In Con.jos county.
under direction OF MIR. Rogers. who
Is In charge OF that work In tho
state.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07
SMALL BOY Is HURT WHEN
FIRECRACKER EXPLODEs

Billy Fisher, eight year-old son Of
mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Fisher, is suf-
fering from a painful injury to his
right eye, caused by the premature
explosion of giant firecracker at
Del Norte Tuesday.
His father and several others saw
the explosion occur. and he says that
only the closing of the eyelid before
the flash reached the eye. saved
the boys sight. Mr.. Fisher believes
there is no doubt that the sight is
unimpaired. as the physician says
the pupil is uninjured. though the
eyes are both badly swollen. The
little fellow endures the pain like q
man. hut has worried because he
thought he would lose his signt.
His parents hurried him to Alan osa
to DR.. Davies. only to find that the
physician had gone to Del Norte,
but he was called back to attend the
boy.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07
Democratic Party Has
Added New Performer

Glory, glory, to the lons
cared emblem of Rio Grande
county democracy! "a child is
born unto them" and the
why" of Father Jesse's late
shrinkase in ways of the flesh
is no longer a mystery. We
would congratulate the mother
but we don't know who she is,
but wet-nurse ]. C. is on the
job every minute in the ac-
COUGHING chamber.
The occasion for this ex-
clamatory editorial enthusiasm
is the disposal this week by
John H. Harris of his interest
in the Monte Vista Tribune to
J. S. Tohill, an old time news
paper man of this place ana
former editor and owner of the
Graphic.
The Tribune will hence
forth be conducted as a demo-
cratic paper, having always
been republican in the past.
How Bigelow, who retains his
half interest in the paper, can
harmonize his long elephan-
time republicanism with the
democrats, is beyond our COM
prehension. We grant it is his
own business anyway, but
everyone is cognizant Of the
fact that he has for some time
been trying to join the demo-
cratic hippodrome and EVIL
IDENTIFY has at last succeeded in
crawling under the tent while
the democratic mule was
asleep at the switch. Anyway
we wish the boys all kinds Of
success In their peculiar poll
tical relationship and If Bige-
lows elephant steps on any Of
Stats editorial prerogatives.
we're hoping that Stats jack
ass will kick the eternal whey
out of him.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. =. II. Hamilton,
daughters May. winAbci and Ethel.
started Tuesday morning for an
auto trip through Colorado Springs.
Denver. and other point. In north
ern and eastern part OF the state. sx-
pecting TO spend = month on tho
trip. They will attend tho Baptist
Assembly which convcncs In Denver.
July 10. Misscs May and winabel
being delegates from tho Young
Peoples society Of tho local Baptist
church. Mr.. and Mrs. I. ~. Potter.
rsnchcrs living near Monte Vista.
will start with them Tuesday morn.
Ing. and 70 as far as Greenland.
near Colorado Springs. where they
will spend the rest OF the month
with their son.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07

ers on a stage especially erect
ed for the occasion. For those
who care most for the spoken
drama "Brunk's" Comedians
and dramatic performers have
been engaged by the COM
mittee. "Brunk's" are the
largest tent show on the road,
clean amusement and popular
prices have made this splen-
did aggregation the best ap-
preciated of any other big tent
show on the road. Open air
carnival every evening, and
we want every visitor to feel
that he or she carries the key
to the city in their vest
pocket, if he or she feels in
clined to make a noise-make
the welkin roar a choice
selection Of perfect gentle
manly gun-men have been or
ganized for the special pur-
pose of shoot'n the Mayor or
City Marshal on their slightest
interference with the festivi-
ties.
The first week in August is
the ideal time Of the year for
recreational motoring over the
beautiful roads, the time when
miles and upon miles of crops
are in their Towering green.
and presents . picture that
quickly eliminates from the
mind Of even . calamity howl
or the thought. that the coun-
try-at least the San Luis VAL
ley-is yet far from being gone
to the dogs.
For those who love the
mountains ns-and who don't
. couple Of hours drive over .
fine state highway takes you.
in the way Of climate from .
gauze undershirt and palm
beach unmentionables to
mackinaws, blankets, over
shoes and snow balls on 'top
o the world above the clouds
on Wolf Creek Pass with lunch
on the historic spot 80 closely
interviewer with memories Of
John C. Fremont "The Path
finder" whose fourth expedi-
tion almost all perished near
there in the winter Of 1S4S.
Time your vacation for the
stampede" Aug. 2. 8. 4 at
Monte Vista.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07

NJ. and Mrs. Charles Edman and
family. Miss Marian Edman. Miss
Edna Price. Dilioa Krspps. OF Iowa
City. L.. and Wallace Mitchell left
Tuesday for Silver Lakes TO spend
the rest Of the week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07
SARGENT COMMUNITY
AT MASONIC PARK

Sargent community held = picnic
At Masonic Park the Fourth. and
from reports available. It WAS q
great success. an estimate Of the At
tendance being about 500.
As usual they had q wonderfully
good time with their athletic events
for all sizes and ages. their COM
munity sing and picnic dinner.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07
LOCKE AND kNisELY NOW
OWNERS OF DRUG STORE

DR.. Knisely and Mr.. Locke are
now the owners OF the drug business
known ~ the Locke-Graham drug
store. A. Fred Graham disposed OF
his interests In the business last
week. and left the city Friday.
The firm 10 still using the old firm
name. ~ no change has been de-
cided upon At present.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07
DEL NORrE HAS
BIG CELEBRATION

Del Norte put on . real celebra-
ton the Fourth. with two Valley
League baseball games. dandy fire
works In the evening. and . big
crowd drawn from all the nearby
towns. While Del Norts had . good
day for It's celebration. . heavy rain
or cloud burst struck about four
miles this side Of that city. flooding
the land In \ strip about = mile
wide. making II look like . lake.
Cars on the way home drove
through water In places up to the
hubs. after the rain had stopped.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07
McoLlDuGH.RAGLAxD WEDDING

Miss Katherine Mccullough und
Mr.. Fred J. Raxland were married
"Wednesday evening At 700 o'clock
1t the Methodist parsonage. Rev.
kephart officiating.
The young couple went alone to
the parsonage. the ceremony was
witnessed by the pastor and his
wife. After the marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ragland drove TO Center for q
short stay. after which they will
make their home for = time near
Hooper.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07

Three base hits Stegman. T..
Bond. Struck out by DePriest, s:
Shakespeare. 3: Bond. IL. umpires
Naile and Sheplor.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07

Rev. WogthinGton spent several
days last week In 4 round Of visits
to villa Grove. saguache and Bon
anxa.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-07-07
NEW WATER POWER
TURBINE IS TESTED
IN MONTE VISTA

The water turbine which
has been erected at the Schal.
Iron Works was tested Mon
day at the D. & r. G.. water
tank. This method gave ac-
curate data in celebrating the
cubic feet of water per min
ute, the head of water and
speed of wheel.
The test showed a higher
efficiency than the standard
wheels upon the market, also
a higher speed which is a
great help when connected
direct to high speed electric
generators and centrifugal air
compressors of the Jackson
type for mine work.
Arrangements are now be-
ing made to manufacture this
turbine in Colorado. Mining
men, realizing it is the most
intelligent method of operat-
ing mines of low grade ore,
are assisting in the work.
The cost of this turbine is
claimed to be about one-half
the price of standard turbines
now on the market. Manu-
featuring the turbines in Colo
rado will help in saving trans
pOrtation costs to purchasers.
Many engineers have stated
this turbine will assist in devel-
oping the most valuable re-
sources of the state. The water
power alone in Colorado il
developed would operate every
industry, every railway, cleo
trify every home and could sell
its neighbors surplus current.
NJ. r. Cole, the water power
engineer from Missouri. who
designed this turbine says.
"Electrify the state of Colo
RADIO, with water power from
your streams and you can hold
first place. in mining. industry,
and transportation, increasing
your income and wealth to
each citizen of the state so
your per capita income will be
greater than any state in the
union"
The turbines will be built in
all sizes, and miners who are
working by hand and crude
methods will be given every
assistance as the small wheels
from 10 horse power up can
be hooked up with an air COM
pressor and drill.
Fuel costs are becoming
more Of a burden every year
and will force many difficult
ties upon industry. The organ
izations that choose water
power locations now, and
develop same in an intelligent
manner will reap great bere-
fits In the future.
Flood protection projects.
similar to the Pueblo district.
IL planned in a way to utilize
all the water in storage rc:er-
voirs for power and irrigation
projects, would never place
one cent Of tax upon the pub
lie. as the income would pay
ali costs of project in less than
20 years, II is claimed.
Mr.. Cole expresses his opin-
ion that Colorado should pass
a better law for the protection
Of her water power rights:
that any development, location
permits. etc. should be grant
ed only for the benefit Of citi-
xens Of Colorado; that the U.
s. water power commission
have ignored the law which
gives local citizens the right to
use there own water power.
A a AZ A