davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
DANIELSON

Thursday was rust the kind of . win Ter day to remain indoors. particularly at home or at some other warm flre- side. Accordingly all who could did just that thing. he northenSter that aowled as it spitefully flung sleet against the window panes developed weather such as few care to venture put in-unless necessity forces them. It saslly was the consarnedest day or tho season. Pedestrians were pelted with Sleet that shipped and hurt and the wind added to the discomforts of navi- yating streets ankle deep with com sination that was snow and hail and or Ebout the same consistency as sand.
 A youthful athlete or physical cul- turist might have obtained some enjoy nent out of bucking tho storm, but the average person who Is more concerned with earning a living found no pleasure h battling against the elements. It vas . tough day.
 For the first time this season the trolley road people found themselves confronted by a weather proposition hat interfered with keeping their cars Sn proper schedule This was chiefly due lo the fact that the rails became ice- coated early in the day and all the power available could barely move the sars over some of the worst places on he line. his meant losing time and svetnually the cars became late and re- Vulred much longer than usual to make heir runs between any given points The road was kept open, however, with .hs assistance of blows and with salt distributing and shoveling gangs.
 On the state highways the snow Siows attached to big motor trucks eere right on the job and did first class york in keeping the roads open.
 Here in the borough the storm pF0c' ically killed business for the day.
 Thursday morning the funeral O John Mathieu was held from his hom' h Dayville with funeral services at St 'useph's church in that place at O. sock. here was a solemn high mas! d requiem with Rev. 1gnatius Kost a! selebrant and Rev. John Roux, M. s. md Rev. F. T. Ledwith. M. S., as dea .on and subdeacon. The boGy wa placed in the receiving vault in St. JC seph's cemetery. The bearers were si! brothers of the deoeased-Frederick William. George, Arthur, Bert and Ade lard Mathieu. Louis E. Kennedy wa h charge of the funeral arrangements
 The following are the newly elected vhieers of Dorcas Rebekah lodge: Noblt Erand, Mrs. Sadie Lindner: vice grand Mrs. Geneva Ryder; recording secre Ary, Mrs. Belle Anderson; financia 'ecretary, Mrs. Myrtice BHeuresx reasurer, Mrs. Estella Talbot; trustee 'or three years, Clifford H. starkwea -A-f.
 This CFriday) evening St the hom, f Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson oi Winter street members of the Da7ielsol Radio club are to have one 'T thei neetings and hope for excellent resuIs h picking up cincert and other broad sastlngs from various points in tn country A member Of the club state Thursday Afternoon that all who ar interested In radio work are invited t attend the gathering and to listen in O. hs programs of the evening.
 An event that Is certain to be of in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
HANM

The CsueeR scAoeI. Miss Elizabeth L. RAbtnowity, teaeAsf, gave ( free enter. tainment at. the chIrcA vestry on We'd nesday evening, Dec. 20. A good number was present to enjoy the pieasing sxer- eIses hy the eAilaren. 9 s's
 The Sunday. school at South Chaplin had concert and Christmas tree at the chapel last Saturday evening. The pro- gram was made ap of new chfistnias songs and recitations and q short ad- dress by Rev. John H. Knott The fruit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-29
ENGINE NO. 2 DANCE

santass Pack. Eddie Suominsn; Getting A Christmas Tree, Emil Williams: song, Star So Bright. Grace, Fred congdOn and William Llntberg; recitation. Shy Santa Claus. Ebba Oikkonen dialogue. Serenading Santa ClauA-
 At the elose ot the program. Santa Claus distributed present and candy to the school. re
 Thirty-eight yisitors, were present. in- eIading state Supervisor Mss Sarah Palmer and Mir. Edmond of the volun- town school board
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
MOTION IN SENATE
TO DROP SUBSIDY

Continued From First rase)
hart. Republican. Iowa. they would
command about ifty- five votes. a safe
majority.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat, Ton
rcsse". sDok" today against tn" ship
ping bill advocating continued gov
eminent operation OF the government
feet.
In lieu Of what he termed tho sub
sidy proposed, Senator Mcclellan pro-
posed that III. Shipping Board lie
abolished and the work OF directing
the government feet lie placed
under one man under the Department
tons Of Senator Mcclellan were that
United States mail. freight and all
immigrants be carried in American
ships. that present commercial
treaties be ahro6atcd and discrimi-
mating duties l.. imposed and that
the present high tarr wall" be
removed.
Need Freight. Not Subsidy.
Freight and not subsidy is needed
for the American merchant marine,
said Senator Mcclellan. critic!Zing
Chairman Laskcr and other mem
bers OF IN" shipping Board. He said
Mr.. 1-askcr cviG.Htly was not en-
deavoring 10 get business for the
government fleet and that he be-
l!evcd government operation a fail
urc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
PARIS HEARS u. S.
TO AID IN SOLVING
FINANCE PROBLEM
continued From First Pagc)

continued From First Pagc.)
arat!ons II is possible for Germany
TO pay. before attempting to evolve
a formula covering the method and
means OF payment. What part the
Washington government believes II
can hclpfully play either in this de-
termination Of facts or In subse-
Quert agreement upon "A formula OF
solution for tho problem has not been
disclosed.
Lacking credit TO make purchases
on the outside. many OF Germany's
business and industrial firms are 81 id
to be suffering severely. This situu-
tion. Department OF Commerce re-
ports disclose. is particularly noted
III tho iron and steel industry, where
the continuous shortage OF coal and
coke has forced the closing Of many
blast furnaces. The lack of credit
was reported 10 be making it difficult
10 obtain foreign ores and scrap to
make up for the loss OF ore resources
in the Lorraine basin.
Although details OF tho October
foreign trade OF Germany are not Yet
available. the total imports have been
announced as 5.J50.00O metric tons
against total exports OF l.5i0.O0o me-
trio tong. showing that the Indus
ries OF the country are not produc-
Ing At anything like normal rate
Commerce Department officials
called attention, however. to what
were described as certain misleading
steps in the calculation OF foreign
trade figures. which may have given
wrong impression as to the bal
anCe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

special scssion. there will also Re
calls Issued for special elections to
ri the nve vacancies in the upper
branch. This will take limit Of
u least thirty days. so that the call
for tho special session. II Issued, will
We !or the General Assembly TO meet
snme time In February
since the 1922 session OF the Cen
Gravat,. %. no Thirty-S Second Dis
,rict, ard Senator ". G. Corbit,. Of
the Thirty Third District, have died;
Twenty Fourth District. and A VIII
DiHtric'. have resigned: and Senator
Gulsh"s MS s"ht TO become a member
II C0ngress.
Practically every important com
ni,,ee In tho Senate VIII have 10 he
r"Organized lncausc OF the resigna-
ton and death OF members.
Senator Paul was a member Of the
FINANCE. Moral. Social and Child
Welfare. and General Laws Commit
tee. and on the committee 20 examine
hDnds of public officers.
Hena,or Rson vas chairman OF
The Committee on Courts OF Justice.
and member OF Privileges and
Elections. Public InstI,utions and
Education and of tho domination
cOrnrnl,tshs.
fnnh,or Robertson was memh her
~ the Finance. Roads and Internal
navigation. Public Institutions and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

"nuy. bought ard sola b. d sa,.se-s
Of party patronage
"a NOR" dISErt.etgl ,onGl,.or has
rfv"r com. 90 s.t Id ihe reug,..r.
makes "n" 'sa-1i.r 10 thinx &.
'h" '"h'Hgu"hc" n' sIsA au !n'c.-
"iahle STAT" Of affair on. l,t,er
even h'n,s at tn. .r."sr!ty u ,ae
iirl S"rvlc" Commission.
The contest to- Jtdge Har-isor'.
-Hat SHOWS an ah-",r" Of r..l-d
ioT IN" Fundamental. principles =,
representative" government WIZ no
Nharse o! fraur or iutifna.ior. "a.
NnNeatirE Of Harrison rs tase. -,l~.y
"' tschnical!ti-s A!ttrIrr ne
voted rish - the rcopi" ~ 'r.
seventh District ~aS tina, I!ar-I ION
he tn"'- Representative. TIC ltcrub.
'can mainrity ot tn" House Dver-
f'HeS ~" EXPRESSED dlccut.Ur u, the
T""iIe, ami seats tho man wharn ,hn
|'"ii' refused - .lor' Thsr ,hn
''hH"N'ft "t The country arc la..ca
ur"n - contribute from tho p,s.uc
i'""u'y 'hn money 70 pay for tr'-
s4hN"rS.o" "' the doc,r!u.a o: a fre,
"of course ,nosc disclosures ,o.a,
~" utter rl.u OF mo HepunI.cat
i"rty Ia Virginia i decent man
Ats''at"s long tofor" dcclalr!ng sI4
aI!ts !aHte 20 a party guilty o.. s.,,4
licenses u Is also one mar. ,,-,,
"a Nc back ~ tGo SUFFERING ,.,.-
~" ~ the country VIZ w5 .,.,
re7udia'e the party that s,a-as ea,
such things
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
POLAND EXECUTIVE
Is SHOT TO DEATH

Continued From First rageD
concluded an address, formally open
ing the picture exhibition when Me-
wadomsk stepred UP 20 the platform
in the line al people shaking the
Presidents hand. and fred three
shots from his revolver at the execu-
tive at close range.
The President dropped fatally
wounded. and tho crowd OF horriiied
spectators pOuuc"d upon the artis,
assassin, who was badly beaten be-
fore the authorities were ahle to
drag him away
The c;rcumStanC" Of the shooting,
ana the arrest of the murderer
greatly rcsemhicd those Of the as
sass!ration OF President Mckinley at
buffalo. by CzolEosz.
There have been continuous dis
orders ever sine" rrcsiden, Naruto-
wicz was elected hy the National
Assembly one week ago today. on
that occasion there was tumultuous
C!amor growing out OF his unexpcct-
cd choice TO succeed General pilsudskI,
the battle between the rival factions
and the police resulting In four
deaths and the injury OF more than
100 persons.
rresiden; Narutowicz took over
the supreme executive authority from
MdrShal IllSuuSki OiIy two DAYS
ago. the ceremony occurring at noon
Thursday at the Belvcdcrc Palace. the
official home OF the President
Tho opposition OF tho choice of NJ
Narutowicz as first President Of Po-
land camo mainly from the Nation
alists. representing the purely Polish
population, the members OF this marty
rcscntinE the election OF man who
they declared represented the nom
Polish and radical elements
refused Their support.
The Nationalist Deputies, after tho
election announced officially that they
would refuse to support NJ. Naru-
towicz or any Cabinet appointment
by him. They asserted no was elect
cd by tho vote OF the Jews. Ukrain-
fans. Germans and Russians. receiv-
ing only lS6 Polish votes. while 227
Polish votes were cast for Count
Zamoyski.
Under tho Constitution. the Speak
or of tho House. Maciez RataJ. acts
as President In case OF tho death Of
the President. and Is required at once
10 convoke tho National Assembly to
choose new chief executive.
NJ RataJ was elected Speaker a
week ago. and is a prominent NOM
her OF the party supporting former
Premier Witos.
Gabricl NarutowIc, unu horn In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Education. Courts OF Justice and tho
Fish and GRme committees
Senator Gravatt Swas chairman of
the Committee on Roads and Internal
Navigation. and member of Fin
ancc. Fish and Game, Agriculture,
Mining and Manufacturing. and
County City and Town Organization
Committees.
Senator Cortitt was chairman OF
tho Fish and Game Committee. and n
member OF Finance. Roads and In
tcrnal Navigation. Privileges and
Elections. Nominations and on tho
committee TO examine Second Au-
ditors office.
Senator Dodson ia n member Of tho
Courts of Justice. County. city and
Town Organization. and on the Cen
cral Laws Committees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Welcomes u. :. Intervention.


MANCHESTER ENG. Dec. ID
Commenting on reports OF intended
American action In connection with
the International financial situation.
the Manchester Guardian says:
The news. II true. is the biggest
thing that has happened since the
armistice.
1t means. ~ true. that At last. but
Jar sooner than anyone :; fcw months
ago would have thought possible. the
whole moral weight OF the most pow
crfui nation in the world Will hc
thrown into the scales. which have
been SO violently rocked by the fears.
Icalousies and animosities of Euro
pean nations.
American alOofncss has been paid
for at great price hy Europe bu,
II America now plays the part o:
which she Is capable. II may bc ;hat
tho price was worth paying"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Polish government In juno 1920.
when no was given tho portfolio OF
Minister OF Public Works under Pre-
micr Grabski. and was reappoIntcd
70 this Office by the succeeding Pre-
micr, NJ. Pon!kowski When elected
President lac was tho Minister OF For
eign Affairs,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

1865 at Telsze. which is now within
'ho borders OF Lithuania. and was ed
ucnted at Libau, tho technical insti-
tuto OF Petrogrnd and tho polvtcch-
me institute OF Zurich. From the
Hurich institute no received a diploma
as engineer OF water power ma ,hj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

profession no practiced in France.
Spain and Switzerland. He was
recognized as an expert In this line,
and after tho World War was APP
pointed Il member of tho international
commission for the utilization OF tho
waters of the ithinO.
lilo first became 4 member OF tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Thousands have found a way to
regain the radiant JOY Of health

The charm and magnetism Of perfect ply
steal poise-the glow and sparkle that so
many women lose ncedlcssly-
Today we know how to keep them!
Health and vitality are normal, not ex-
ceptional: ebbing strength and vigor are
always due to some violation of Natures
law.
Thousands suffer because they neglect
the body's two most vital needs: removing
daily the poisonous waste and building
up the worn-doWn tissues from day to day.
The fresh, living cells Of Fleischmanns
Yeast contain natural food-with the
very elements which help the body per-
form these two vital functions.
Like any other plant or vegetable, yeast
produces the best results when fresh and
"green"--not dried or "killed." Fleisch-
mann's Yeast is the highest grade living
yeast-alWays fresh. 1t is not a medicine,
it is natural food. 1t helps to "tone up"
the whole system and assures regular daily
elimination. Results cannot be expected
unless it is eaten regularly.
Everywhere physicians and hospitals are
prescribing Fleischmanns Yeast to correct
constipation, skin disorders and to restore
appetite and digestion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
IT have found it simply wonderal""

a Massachusetts woman was rundown, weak
anaemic, and a steady loss in weight alarmed her
and her friends.
Then she began to eat Fleischmann's Yeast.
II have been eating it for three months now" she
writes, land have found it simply wonderful. Be-
fore started to eat it, weighed only 104 pounds.
have gained sixteen pounds, and my indigestion
he's Disappeared"
Eat two or three cakes a day regalart-pldin,
spread crackers mixed with water milk. you
prefer get six cakes at time They will keep in COOL
sa ,rsf sa to
Yeast. Ill groccrs have it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17
Frs READ BY HARRISON IN HOUSE SPEECH
cosvlrtf on ArrAo,nAnosp
Tursp nf Representatives. u. 8.
Maahtngiu1. d. o..
December sle, Ele2l.
e. q. SCEhP
s1s oisrukcr visoisiA

December. .Ele2l.
ne have o Dar In patr
Co'tv t"at want to
IT.
Tho elieib1es are Alvin y. Barnard and
John all
nave to appoint Of Them The
appoint cam
1t would be irneeeria appoint. suggestion
would be to
hoele tat Eight
TO something
use Er SleEp's
authority
do and let
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-17

Gabriel Narutowicz was born in
The Washington times., 1922-01-08

change relations with a number of
music schools In the metropolitan
district under which promising pupils
of a group of schools nay go into
the chorus for time for practical
training. while members of the
chorus are to have the advantages
of the schools In return.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Breaking EN- In.

sTHE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER"
In which Donald Brian and
Tessa Kosta are featured at the
Century Theater. has established ex.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
sEEeI(Ss

ssd his own OrisInaI Co. 10 the great YIddish
comedy Drama. "EvERY woMAN's DESIRE I"
No advance In prisss. Secure your Tickets now.
The Washington times., 1922-01-08
Vaudeville Star
Made Early Start
ONE OF tie few Welsh girls to

ONE Of tie few Welsh girls to
make q success on the stage
II Nancy Gibbs. prima donna Of the
''whiri of New York." condensed
Winter Garden success. which u
the attraction at the Beiasco this
week. Miss Gibbs was born in
Cardiff. Wales. and In famous In
London for the sweetness Of her
smile. II may be because Of that
smile that she was chosen to play
the principal female role m q spec
tacle at the Empire theater. 1t
was from that production that
Gilbert Miller secured her for the
role Of Lady Mary in "Beaucaire."
She had previously made hits at
Days Theater in . revival Of
@Cinderella" and Tho Eclipse" at
the Garriclx, and her name nad be-
gun to appear in the electric lights
Of London.
But she IL in her early twenties
and venturesome: and. furthermore.
shs> had heard Maggie Teyte sing
the role of Lady Mary. and was In
love with tho score. SO Miss Gibbs
tossed aside her London prestige
and set sail for the United States.
Now that she is here, she likes
America so we'll that she declares
she intends to remain, encouraged
into this determination by her great
success after joining the Winter
Garden forces, following her Amer
lean tour in Monsieur Beaucaire."
Miss Gibbs says she has always
been an actress. Even in her child
hood she performed in little plays
for the edification of her playmates.
Then. ono day. her chance came,
and she went to London for a pro-
fessional career. Alone and with
out advice, she went to the Gaiety
Theater, noticed a door open, walk
ed In and confronted George
Edwardes, Q man whom she had
been told It would be almost I'M
possible to see without strong
recommendations. He was attract
Cd by the pretty little Welsh girl.
listened to her sing. and forthwith
engaged her to play tho leading role
N The Dollar Princess" which was
on tour. So she modestly admits
that her career had luck behind It
1t the start, and she has never had
the misfortune to appear in .
failure. ...
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-28
FIVE MEET DEATH
FROM sUFFOCATION

Hartford, Ark :, June 25.-At least
five members Of a picnic party were
suffocated today in an abandoned
mine near here. Three others. who
attempted to rescue the victims, were
overcome and are reported to be in
a serious condition.
The mine which had not been in
operation for six months is located
six miles from Hartford. 1t is be-
lieved the deaths were caused by an
accumulation Of black damp.
The death resulted from small
boys exploring expedition. it is said &.
The boy entered the mine and is sup
posed to have opened door leading
into the abandoned shaft. When he
failed to reappear other members of
; -the party. who were picking black
berries nearby went. after him and
were either killed or injured by the
poisonous vapors.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-28
PLEASANT HILL DOTS.

The health Of this community has
improved since last writing except
Mr.. Ernest Long.
Mr.. Reuben Taylor and family also
his mother, Mrs. D. L. Taylor spent
Sunday with Mr.. Drayton Taylor and
family.
Mr.. Lamar Stuckman and family
Of New Brookland spent Sunday with
Mr.. D. L. Taylor and family.
Mr.. Eddie Taylor and family spent
Sunday afternoon at J. z. Taylor's,
Mrs. J.. D. Taylor is spending q
few days with her son, Mr.. Callie
Taylor. .-... ,-.-,.1. -..,...,.
Mr.. Grady Craps and family, Ber-
ley Leaphart and family and Edgar
Price and family spent Sunday after
noon at D. l.. Taylor's.
Mr.. James Long and family spent
Sunday at Mr.. Simpson Tayiors.
Mr.. Willie E. Taylor and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Taylor's Sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Loid Alewine and
family of the Verona section Of Sa-
luda county.
Mrs. J. D. Taylor dined Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Tom Ander-
son. :.
There will be Sunday school next
Sunday at 10 o'clock. Everyody is
invited.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-28
OPPORTUNITY TO
= ENTER CLEMSON.


, The attention of young men inter
7ested in a technical education is di-
rected to the Clemson scholarship an
nouncement appearing elsewhere in
this issue.
" Lexington county is entitled to 4
four-year scholarships and l one-yea1
scholarship. Last session there were
no young men from this county al
Clemson on scholarships.
For the session Of 1922-23 there are
4 four-year scholarships and one
One-Year Agricultural Course schol-
arships vacant in this county.
A college education, viewed merely
as an investment of time and of mon.
ey, is equal to an estate worth thous-
ands of dollars. Viewed. however
from it's highest sense such an educa-
ton prepares young man for great
est service to his country and places
him in position to enjoy some Of the
good things Of life. Education fits
one for life whose possibilities are
limited only by his capacity and his
character.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-28
FROM ROUTE 8.

The girls from Boiling Springs dis
trict who are attending the demon
stration short course at Chicora Col
lege are the Misses Sarah Stork. Ber-
nice Wingard, Lerone Taylor and
Vera Taylor.
Little Veriillian George Of Colum-
bia, after weeks stay with her little
cousins, Frances and Martin Stork,
has gone to spend a while with her
grandmother, Mrs. F. r. Wingard. e.
. Mrs. Abram Stork, after attending
the state demonstration short course
at Winthrop College has returned to
her home near Edmund.
Mrs. F.. r. Wingard. after spend
ing a fortnight with her daughter,
Mrs. Abram Stork. has returned
home.
NJ. P. George, Jr., Of Columbia,
spent a few days last week with his
cousin, Abram Stork, Jr.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-06-28
negro Kills Another One
Early on Sunday Morning

tee." asked him if he was going to
carry them boys. He said, Rubber
will carry them. I have nothing but
my stripped. He said, "You want
to go?" said, 'Yes". He said, "1f
Bubber cannot I WILL" He got in
his car and come up the road and
taken us and carried US on to the
river. when we got there, all got
out and paid him and they turned
around: They had two pistols play
ing with them. told them they
ought NOT to play with them. He
said, eve will give them to James
and when ehey left, James had both
Of them. John gave his to James,
and Early gave his to him. That is
all I know.
Silas and Joe Leaphart testified
about as Will Meetze.