davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
Cotton Market

3lNE.8Nrtl Oilk, NovEfa3,I1fles general cettpp msfkat ,cIosslf steaiKssat a met advance Of IS to $ points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24

FOR RENT-4-room house partly furnished and garage on corner of Cole and Shattuck, Warren.
 564S-11-28
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24

Fancy Colorado Potatoes g lbs 25c 40 lbs $1.00 l$2.50 per 100 lbs. Franks Market 5655-11-25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Mattresses, renovated, made to order. Bisbee Mattress
 Works. opposite gas plant Tate
 Hill, Lowell, T. A. Tate, Phone
 142 w. 5557-12-7
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
FOR sALE-AUToMosILES

FOR SALE-S2SOO.O0 buys an ideal home, one and d half miles from Grants Pass Josephine County, Oregon, in the land of the Wheat and Dairy Cow. Several acres are under cultivation, set to fruit trees berries and several varieties of grapes, grass and garden truck. broom house nicely furnished, out building also and 250 laying hens. Must sell on account of sickness. For further particulars write Mrs. Lizzie Woodson, Box IA, Grants Pass, Oregon. or inquire of J. c. kirsch, As Jiggeville. 55S5-12-12 FOR SALE--E'ord Bargains , late model Ford touring cars with self starters perfect lights and demouut able wheels all in good mechanical s condition. You can buy any of these cars on easy terms, See them at the Ford Garage, Johnson Addition. t 5641-1I-;5 FOR SALE-Fresh milk COW. In quire Mrs Ugrin 16 Cowan Ridge.
 5606-11-25 FOR SALE-2 houses furnished $f- 10000. $2OO down balance like rem. 124 O. K. St. 560911-25 | FOR SALE-Cheap at 60 Cochise. A good hack. 5612-11-25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1 dresser; 1 bed and mattress, 1 rocking chair. 430 Gar
 den Ave. 5653-11-25
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
ROAD SOCIETY

Dean Otis Randall and Mrs. Randall. of Providence. were callers at Charles s. Moves, Sunday.
 Clarence Shay and family of New London were at Horace Frink's. Sun day.
 Donald Wheeler and Harry Blaine of Boston came to 4. G. Wheeler's anJ spent Sunday
 The children's meeting was held in tho church parlors Saturday. This week it will be held today CThursday) at the same hour.
 Miss Linda Wheeler celebrated he- birthday Sunday with a few friends aei an automobile ride to Watch Hill.
 Mrs. Ho-a4c Frink was one of a party who motored to Putnam Tuesda,.
 ". W. Bromley of Jewett City was caller al Maple Lawn Monday.
 Norton Moves has been the guest uf his cousin. Marjorie Lincoln. at Watch Hill for few days.
 Among callers at Maple Lawn the past week were Mrs. George Tapley and her sister. Miss Sheffield. of Springfield. Mass. Dr.. and Mrs. Charles Denison and Mir and Mrs. French. of Cheshire. Conn. Mrs. Parker Johnson and son, of West Springfield. Mass, NIT. and Mrs. Pond of New York. Miss Dorothy Wheeler of Montclaire. \. J., Dr. W. Saretvlie of Westerly. Rev. & Y. Eldredge of Man tic and Mir. and Mrs. Aleck Lincoln snl daughter. of Leonia, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

day morning, at 5.So o'clock, St. Anne's Charitable Society received communion in a body.
 Briefly Told
 Homer Sumner and Edward Lewis are in Detroit Mich. on business
 Miss Alice Kern of Hartford Is wis iting at her home on South Park street
 Dr. Harry Rotblat and pr. George Rotblat both of Boston spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. Maurice Rotblat of this, city.
 MT. and Mrs Philip Cohen are enter taining Mrs. H. L. Rotblat and daugh- ter. Charlotte, of Boston. The family of James W. Hillhouse and Mrs. E B. Latham motored to town Tuesday for the day, from Pleasure beach, Waterford. ! MT. and Mrs. Darius K. Clark return | ed Monday from weeks stay with their daughter, Mrs. Loomis of New Britain
 MT and Mrs. Arthur Clark of this city | Tuesday returned from Pleasant View after a few days stay.
 Miss Marie Caren is taking a months s vacation Miss Caren was operated on recently.
 George Holt and John C. Lincoln re- turned Tuesday evening, after two weeks at Tim Pond, Maine
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Sears and chill dren and MT. and Mrs. Ted Sears and daughters started for Mornanguin Sat urday, camping for the night at Meri- den. The party called on. friends in Wal lingford Sunday morning and then mo- tored to the beach.
 Mrs. Rains U Wolmer entertained the Congregational church Sewing club on | Tuesday.
 Mrs. William A. Tracy is the leader of the club Refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Two Fine Features at strand Beginning
 Todar

Constance Talmadge in Woman, Puace. declared to be one of the bright. est and liveiiest vehicles yet given fs that popular star. will he the feature offering at the Strand theatre for ar engagement of three days, commencing today.
 woman's Place is a John Emerson- Anita Loos story. written especially for Miss Talmadge. and she is said to have part admirably suited to her talents
 Josephine Gersnn, a pretty young so- ciety- girl. played by Constance Tai. madge, is the heroine Of the story On ! the Wornan's Political League as a cam didate for mayor Of the town in an sf. fort to clean up crooked politics Kenneth Harlan is Constance Tal- madge's leading man. and others prom inent in the supporting cast are Hassa-5 Short. Florence Short Ina Eorke. Mar guerite Linden and Jack Connolly. Woman's Place was produced under the direction Of Victor Fleming. It Is First National attraction. | The second feature attraction ls The popular song hit suggested a story to A. P. Younger. Universal scenario writer. All the psthos of the story IS said 10 have been fully retained in the ! filming of the story as vehicle for | girlish Gladys Walton. l It is not a dspper comedy drarns hut a real dramatic picture. Miss Walton role carries with it plenty of opportu- rity for her to display her wistful sp- peal
 Jack Dougherty. Edward Sutherland l Walter Perry. Max Davidson. Grace Marvin. George. B. Williams. Virginia Adsir Camilla Clark. Ms-ion Fsducha and Wade Boeteler are among the SUD- porting players.
 | Secondhand clothes. secondhand trings. secondhand pleasures-thess things summed up the composed life ni Second Hand Rose. the pathetic girl p the song. She couldn't have anythin. brand new.
 Selznick News completed the pro gram
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
ToDAY's EVENTS

s Centenary Of the birth of Newton Bateman, president Of Knox college znc state superintendent Of public instruo. tiUn Of Illinois
 Services will be held in London today in memory Of James Fryatt. the heroi, British sea captain who was executed by the Germans six years ago today.
 The eyes Of all followers Of puEiiisn will be turned today toward Jersey City. where Benny Leonard will defend his title of worlds lightweight cham pion in a l2 round contest with Lew Tender of Philadelphia
 4 series of public hearings will be opened at Providence today by a legis- lstiye commission charged with the task Of revising the laws Of Rhode Island so that women will enjoy the same privileg- es as men.
 Great Britain. France. Jsrzn. ana Brazil will be represented by public lec. turers in the second annual session Of the lnstitute of Politics. which is to be cps ened today al Williams College Inter. national Relations" Eill be the general topic Of discussion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
Br.ed Theatre

An interesting story based on the novel Salvage and entitled Lacky Carson" is the feature al the Breed theatre today. II Is story in which Earle Williams Is starred and it fur nishes this actor a role in which he did some real dramatic work. He fist sp- pears as a dovn-and-outer. After hsv- ing made a fortune on a race track. and dropped 1t there. he is seen on the docks of London ready to end it all in the cold black waters of the Thames. Then he changes his mind and starts sfresh. An accident in London fog opens up the way to a new life in America. He arrives in New York. scrapes up an acquaintance with stander-by, who is down and out. fol- lowing the lead of this youth. picks up another fortune on the race track. ThiE time he saves his money and plunges into the cotton market. cornering cot ton. Then a page of his past life is opened again. and the man who he had grcnged when he left England becomes his enemy. Carson tries to make up for the past, but the man, whose sole
 desire Is an eve for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, demands his pound of flesh, charming love story is interwoven in the plot.
 Other pictures on the bill include
 The Leather Pushers,'' Movie Chats and cartoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
NORWICH BULLETIN
Wunmantic OnIce sI Church Street Telephone 1O6s

A meeting of the American Thread company Athletic association was held in the fire brigade quarters, forty dele gates being present. President Charles W Hin presided. It was voted that the sz51c.aiioa conduct an excursion b Ro1Ey Point during August. Arrange -rsnts were left to a committee compris- Ing George Timmins. Samuel Baron, Ar thur Jacohs George Donnelly. John F. NaQufiau Walter Johnson, Valmore Dumas. Doris curran. Nellie Connaugh- ton and Anna McGlone The plans at present r-z to leave this city by special train for Providence. On arrival there Q chartered boat will take the party to the reso' A shore dinner will be served and amusements provided
 Two nutomobiles coIlided Wednesday noon, c1 Main street. in front of the Heller block. A car owned and driven by ]. Cratic of Jewett city was just pulling out from the curbing when one of the Hartford-Willimantic Blue Line jitneys driven by Alden Bailey, of Hart ford. came from the east and hooked bumpers with that Of the Cratic car Both cars were somewhat damaged. MT LIaAl0 ulu uOL put ouL HIS Hdiiu do q warning signal but had his foot on the brake which lighted up his stop light Another car was coming down Main street which gave the Blue Line jitney no room to turn out and not having seen the stop light signal the driver ia led ic sec that Mr. Cratic was pulling out Each man blamed the other for the ac- cident. They reported the matter tc the police and as they could come to nc settlement they were told to appear T court this Thursday morning.
 The funeral of John A. Gibson was held Wednesday morning from his home 80 Park street. Tn the solemn requieU hlgh mass at o'clock at st. Joseph $ church. Rev. O. s. Beaumister was celo hraut Rev. William H. Kennedy ut South Coventry was deacon and Rev John F. Clark sub-deacon Mrs Edmunc R. Portelance was at the organ, A the body was borne into tho churCl Lead Kindly Light was sung. At thu ofertory O Salutaris and as a waiting hymn Thy Win Be Done. Burial was ir st Joseph's cemetery where the commit tai service was by Father Clark and Fla fher Beaumister The bearers wer' John I. Sullivan. Thomas Gardner. EI gene Monahan and Harold Heffernan The funeral was largely attended an, there were beautiful ofral tributes. XII iourey Brothers were the undertakers 1T charge.
 The body of Robert Carney arrived 1T this city Wednesday morning from New York and was conveyed to St. Joseph church where services were held. Rev
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
Hands and Arms Made
 Surprisingly Beautiful

With single application of Derwillo Girls, Derwillo not only beautifes your complexion, but it is wonderful for the hands and arms. Derwillo comes in three shades, white, flesh and brunette. White is especially recommended for the hands and arms. Since short sleeves are in vogue, it is necessary to have your hands and arms looking their best, and a trial of Derwillo for this purpose will astonish you. Remember, 1t stays on so much better than powder and does not come off on clothing. It is 'just the thing" to use in beautifying your hands and arms. At all toilet counters of de- partment stores and up-to-date drug gists.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
snnth Atannh.star.

South Manchester-A meeting was held at the School Street Recreation Center recently. to make plans for the merchants field day, Thursday, July 27
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
with the lighter shades in a combina

with the lighter shades in a combina- tion hard to excel
 The Textile comany received We'd nesday, an invoice of several tons of starch which was delivered to the plant on East Main street by auto- mobile.
 Passersby David Hale Tanning park, are stopping to admire the beau tiful cannas in blossom in a bed on St. Mary's church lawn
 Padhaug community club is to meet this (Thursday) evening. The attractive program, comprises Mrs. A. M. Brown, Miss Rosanna DesJar- dimes and Mrs. Helena Medick.
 Miss Frances Montgomery has re- turned from visit in Darien, Conn.
 Miss Alice Brennan, a graduate nurse in Providence, is at home for ten days
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Stationary Engineers Asso. citation. No. 6. meets in Buckingham Memorial
 Palmyra Encampment. No. .. L o. O. F., meets in Odd Fellows Hall
 Lafayette Council. No 207. L'U. St. J. B. Of A, meets at Buckingham Memo rial
 Women of Mooseheart Legion. No l24, meet In Moose Home. vGudevtiie and Motion Pictures G Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures al Breed rhsatr&
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
CENTRAL VILLAGE

Mrs. Vernon Lankford. with her in. fant daughter, Terna left Sunday for North Carolina to visit MT Landlords parents home before returning to her home in Kentucky
 Mr. and Mrs. David Labou of Naa Bedford. Mass, are spending their vaca- ton with MT, Labous mother, Mrs Am prose Labou and other relatives
 Edward Spicer has been spending week with relatives in Boston, Mrs. Spicer who has heen staying there with her daughter, returned home with uirn for a weeks stay at the home of Mr. spicer's mother, Mrs. Lydia Spicer. Dr. and Mrs. James L. Gardner were recent visitors at Beach pond and vi cinity.
 Lucy Webb Hayes circle of the Ladies of the G. A. R.. met Friday afterno on at the home of Mrs. Everett Ladd. Miss Marjorie Mahew is visiting this week at Windsor Locks. the guest of Miss Mary Gallagher, formerly of th:s village.
 Rev Mary Macomber has returned l from Fairhayen, Mass. where she at | tended a class reunion and visited friends for a few days. 1 Miss Helen W Tillinghast is visiting a former schoolmate in Torrlngton.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred W Tillinghast and Mrs. Edith Tillinghast have returned to Pleasant View, having spent a few days at their home.
 Miss Ruth Loring is the guest of Miss Ethel Johnson in Newport R. I. MT. and Mrs Earl Bragg of. New York and Mrs. Ida Fearbocker of Philadelphia, q, are visiting at Charles Bragg's. 1 MT. and Mrs. Herman Chapman mo- tored to New Hampshire this week IT a visit at the home of Mrs. Chapman $ sister. Mrs. Mark Sheperd. Ernest Cutler spent Sunday in Mys- tic
 The Sunday school members held their annual picnic Wednesday at Moosar ipond. Rev. Mary Macomber was chai-- man of the transportation committee. | Clarence Frances of Newport, R. I. spent Sunday with his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Frances.
 Mrs Arthur Cooney received an injury on her head at the American Wooler Mill in Moosup, where she is employ. ed.
 Elmer Rider picked green corn fror his garden July 22
 Mir. and. Mrs. Robert Dawley of Plain. field attended church here Sunday
 The milk train that brings the earl> mail was two hours late Monday morn ing.
 A recent raid for liquors proved unsuccessful. Some people are s!r, prised this is such a dry CD place ant has such law-abiding people
 Mir. and Mrs. Urgle Lafranace ents tained friends from Taftville and Willi mantle Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
Very Sore. Itched and Burned,
 Could Not Sleep, Cuticura Heals,

My face became affected with iarrs, hard. red pimples that were
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27
Sells Baltic st. House

Real Estate Broker John A. Moran has sold the two tenement house lo- cated at No. g Baltic street and owned by Owen s. Smith to Chas, Caulfeld. Mir Caulfield expects 10 occupy one of the tenements as a home
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

westchester-D. s. Bristol of West chester. who is member of the Foot Guards of New Haven, spent last week with the company in camp at Mantle
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

Hartfcrd.-The s1,6oo solicited by mem bers. of the Hartford Dental society fol establishing a dental clinic at the Hart ford dispensary has been realized.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-27

The Bible has been printed, In whole or in part, in 32 Indian languages north of Mexico. Complete translations exist in the following languages: Massachuset, Cree. Labrador Eskimo, Santee, Dakota and Tukkuthkutchin.
Evening star., 1922-12-22
GIRL FlEES FROM HOME
TO AVOID REPR|MAND

The police have been asked to
search for Margaret Licarione. four
teen years old. who has been missing
from her home. at 1905 street south
east since Wednesday. and is believed
to have run away because her parents
had threatened to punish her for an
unauthorized absence from school.
The child left her home Wednesday
morning and was seen later in the
day with a travelling bag.
According to Mrs. Licarione, Mar
garet had been told her parents would
not give her any new clothes for
Christmas because her teacher had
sent home a report that the girl had
been absent from class several days.
Margaret had once threatened to run
away II she ever were punished. her
mother said, and they believe she may
have started for Bluemont, va.
Margarefs description was given as
about fve feet five inches tall. dark
brown hair. heavy dark eyebrows,
small features and clear complexion.
She has scar on her chin The girl
Evening star., 1922-12-22
s22s.o7 AWARD FOR INJURIES

SAM FRANCISCO. December "a
The California industrial accident
commission has awarded $22S.07 to
Miss Beatrice Burnham. film actress.
for injuries received when she fell
into q pit for the seventh time while
acting in a fainting scene. She frac-
tured a ligament in her shoulder.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

and brown oxfords when she was last
seen.
Evening star., 1922-12-22

wore a gray hat. long coat OF
blush gray. brown woolen stocki kings
Evening star., 1922-12-22
led, 800.
Summary.

The following contributions were
received by The Star today for the op-
N. G. H, for any. So: J. NJ. s.. for
No. II, SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Craver.
$3.50 each, to Nos. II and 1S. SO: Mrs.
/. B. T., for No. 3, 81: II. McC.. for most
needed, 81; NJ. L. Med. for most need
ed, Sc; Miss ]. E. p, 81 each for Nos.
II, and 13. $6; r. K. for Nos l., 2. 3.
and 5, $25; Miss X. E. NJ Dumbell. for
No. 2, $40; cash. for No. IA, IS; NJ. for
any. ST: Mrs. William Floyd Secard.
for No. IA, So.
, 1922-02-18

Most gracious God, we humbly beseech
Thee as for the people of this Island in
general; so especially for their represen-
tatives in Council assembled, that Thou
would'st be pleased to direct and pros
per all their consultations to the glory
and welfare of Thy people; that all things
may be so ordered and settled by their
endeavors upon the best and surest foun-
dations, that peace and happiness, truth
and justice, religion and piety, may be
established among US all for generations.
This we humbly ask through Jesus
Christ our Lord. Amen.
The Chairman remarked: Honorable
members, since the last meeting have
received a communication from the Gov
ernor in which he sends his best wishes
to the Colonial Council for the new year,
and the following reply has heen sent
through the Despatching Secretary:
please convey to His Excellency the
Governor the Colonial Councils reciprO-
cation of his good wishes for 1927.
The minutes for the last meeting have
been duly published il the st. Croix
Avis'' and if there are no objections to
make I will consider them tacitly adopt
ed.
There being no objection, the Chair
man declared the minutes as published
tacitly adopted.
The. Chairman then remarked, we will
now proceed with the Order of the Day.
Item l. Production of copy of Minutes
of the Municipal Committee for the quar-
ter ending December 81, 1921, forwarded
by the Chairman of the Committee for in
spection Of Members of the Council.
End Member for Chris ,iansted Town
(Conegata) remarked: Mr.. Chairman be-
fore proceeding | would like to ask a
question. Is the Colonial Council today
in order to transact business on a legal
holiday?
Acting Government Secretary (CIarke)
in reply said: Mr.. Chairman and Gentle
men, the holding of the meeting or this
day is due to a misunderstanding be-
tween Mr.. Rappolee and myself which
we had over the wire | understood that
Lincoln's Birthday was not a legal holiday
in the Virgin Islands and sent a radiogram
saying that the Council would meet and
that | would come. over. | can find no law
against holding the meeting today and |
do not think it will be illegal to hold the
meeting.
End Member for Christiansted Town
(Canegata) remarked: Mr.. Chairman,
my reason for raising the question is this:
Our holiday Ordinance states ANY day
proclaimed a public holiday shall be a
legal holiday for all purposes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-07
THE FLOWER WOMAN.

I'm memory of Harriet Fudge Tynes)
She lived among flowers. For eigh-
ty years her spirit breathed in an
aura of fragrance from budding and
blooming roses. She loved all flow
ers and growing things, yet at diff
ferent stages Of the beautiful jour-
ney some fresh creation Of Burbank
or q kindred genius would claim her
first love. But when the evening star
began to show family above the
horizon; with the first ripping obb Of
the tide which was to bear her hence,
her eyes fingered longest on the
crumpled beauty of white roses.
White roses were heaped on her still
ed bosom. The essences of white
roses will mingle with her dust.
White roses symbolic the manifold
beauties of her character. She has
gone to the country Of flowers
"Their breath met her out on the
seas,
Where the Spring and the middle
Summer
Lay each on the lap Of the breeze;
And the red passion-fowor to the
cliffs,
and the dark blue clematis, clune,
And starred with a myriad blossom
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-07

the advise given him by our home
physician. So ventured to ask him
why after the years he had been so
afflicted and was not now suffering
any pain nor any special inconvenience
ad was we'll fixed financially, COM
fortably located and carefully looked
after, etc., why this change had como
over him and this seeming sudden de-
sire to have his eyesight restored.
His reply was "Well, Bob,," you know
| always was powerful fond of look
ign at the wimmens, and they all are
telling me that there is great deal
more to be seen of them than there
usd to be. So it looks as though Uncle
Ned will take chances on an opera,
tion and l will report to you in nv
next with what success it is attended,
BOB.
p. S.: had to agree with him that
an operation was worth the while,
for what see in my travels along
the line alluded to by him certainly
makes me pity the blind and the near
blind
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-07-07
TUESDAY GLORIOUS DAY FOR
DAN CUPID.

tBluefield Telegraph of Tuesday,
1t was glorious day for Dan
Cupid yesterday; nothing like it ever
before in Princeton, for the way that
little blind god proposes to celebrate
the Fourth. Twelve marriage licenses
were issued yesterday by County
Court Clerk Bowling, besides some
three or four applications for others
which were turned down. The fol-
lowing are those granted yesterday:
John Brooks, 26, to Mary Hoge, 25,
both of Arista; Henry Profit, %, t.
Nancy Hagar, 10, both Of Bluefeld;
Frederick w. Painter, %, to Hazel
M. Hudgins, %, both of Falls Mills;
John Thomas Seay, 25, to Maude
Green, %, both of Bluefeld; Howard
Folks, 81, to Mary Washington, g.
both of Bluefield; John H. Tyree, 45
to Alice Hylton, 45, both of Beeson;
Ben Williams, AZ, Of Bluefield, to Ella
Smith, S5, of Wythevile; Hubert "
Bracken, "a, to Dinah Thomas, 22, OF
williamson; Dewey Woods, %, to Ze.