davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

lid wants to see. you. "a. ri. IF
2. - =: We want. your turkey. Deem
ber, 8, !, 81 Central Minnesota Pro-
dueeS Co, lillna :, MINI s:z 50. ):
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
.:Bssxsat~.tr:

T Thez@sD orcas Society will hold ia;
bazaar on Tuesday, oV: 18th. Fancy
articles. will be marked and ready for;
sale. Lunch will BE served in the afz
tgrnoon and a hot dish will be add
ea for supper. The sale will continue
thruou the afternoon and evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev e. M: Findl ley, pastor 7

49, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH =
Rev. 4. N Findley, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. M. 49,,
Services at 1915 a: m. -s..ss-.=
{: go - +, X ~ $50 E.
# ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. A. M. Lunde, pastor
No Sunday school.
Confirmation services at 1920 am
English services at 1880, p. m.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN T CHURCH
=.s Rev.zA. F. Amer pastor :
Sunday school at 2 p: m. 8
English services at 8 p. m. %
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
.COI:s3LX

Nov. 90 basket social and pro-
gram will b given in Dist. 49, Satur-
idayseVening, Nov 9th.
fired Hatlestad entertained nine
of his friends Saturday in honor Of
his 7th birthday. n 81
81. 81 NJ. and Mrs. D. Jensen made a
trip to Brooten Monday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. W allace Johnson. 81.
81. Clara Larson gave a party last
Sunday evening il honor Of her birth
day. 55=. u. 5sss rs. s s55s
- Mrs. John Severud left on SAT-
urday afternoon for Belgrade after
q few days visit here since Thursday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

| No stomach filed with sour poi
sons can digest | food E 81
eat turns into more pa Son and gas,
making YOU nervous and weak SIM
pie buckthorn bark, glycefine, etc,
as mixed in dlerika, expeIs al sour
poisons and;sgas. from 10Th upper p!
,$anrdxlewep bowel. Removes foul; de
caying fooamatter YOU; neyarzthot
was il. your system ;Whieih h caused sour
and gassy stomach ! dlerika ,iis=EX=
.CELLlHN|T to guard against append
citis. Carlson Bros, Druggistsg-Ad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
Atwater School Notes

MI t.."k 4 p
& The 1sts and 9Th grades had per
feet attendance record all last week
while The End, 3rd, 9th and 18th
grades had a perfect record three
times during the week.
Eight pupils in the 7th grade and
s in the 9Th grade had 100 in spell
ing. during The week.
s. The first grade pupils are building
log cabins which will be used in max
ing q pilgrim sandtable. i<s5.
Both the boys and the girls bas-
ketba1l teams journeyed to Murdoch
last Friday evening and both teams
lost: The girls game ended FL to /.
Score of the boys game, I3 to .
B: = On Friday evening the boys and
girls teams Of Dassel will play here.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
Social ON FRIDAY

IS The ladies. Of the Swedish M. +.
church of Atwater will give a social
on Friday. Home made cakes, can
dis and fancy articles will be on
sale Lunch will be served by the
following ladies': Mesdames C.. C. Pc
terson, J.: Nygaard, Nels Pearson, J.
J. Johnson, s. B. Glader, L. J. John
son, r. NJ: sPaquette, VIM. Nelson and
James Peterson. Everyone is cordi-
ally invited to attend. s. :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

= Prot, +. q. Udden | Of Grove
City was business. caller IN will
mar, last Saturday. ~ 81 + :
Lid wants to see you. -. IF
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22
Bazaar 4 Success

St. The Bazaar given BY the Ladies
All and Willing Workers Of the Zion
Lutheran church last Saturday even
ing IN was very well attended, and prov
seed l to be.=a success in spite Of the
:dlisagreeable weather. The proceeds
from the supper and sale amounted
to $40. .s= Il. ., *s%s @.. := z.>. B
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22


land IS now. also han ding standard
grades Of gasoline =7;ss:s5.sS7
g. Hendrick son returned to
Minneapolis Tuesday ter spending
s. few days sherezat Iii. Orred
home. He VAS cco nhpanied home 81
Gladys and Rob rt n ordgren.
Robert Aune returned to Mime
apolis Sunday evening after q short
visit here: He Isl employed at the
General Hospital there. sis. =55 =s
Conrad Stocking and his school
mate Ne. Hanson who attend the
Bible chool zat Willmar visited from
Saturday 1 until Monday at the 2.
Benz aminson home. s5..:z.: z. ..s
Y Witham departed Monday
for. ST. Paul where he will make an
extended stay. Sz
c.S +. n ordgren and family are Wis
ting at the Mrs. Sarah Carlson home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-11-22

80
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

of The Holy Family, Baltic. Each year on October 31st they feel called upon to outdo all previous good times. The programme is a tradition and must be- gin with grand march of maskers. This time seven gian owls Appeared first, their wise and exclusive air and their well known number told they were dignif1ed seniors. Following them came a curious train; Japanese and gypsies, vestal virgins and Bohemians, flower girls and cavaliers, faH mhands and dancing girls. a queen of hearts and a clown, and of course, witches a-plen- | ty.
 Then the Grammar grades made very pretty group doing Swedish steps extra well though they were Hottentots tenn pofarily.:
 The gymnasium looked mysterious Orange and black, with cats and bats and grfnning lanterns all helped on the feaI of ghosts; and in fact the Imperial Wiz. i ard who led his klan here in '21 wand | cred in, stared around and vanished be- hind the piano.
 The sack race was really the best event as each number of the teams had tc wait her turn to get into the sack Waiting while another team was going ahead was not easy. The bucking mult which has to be run backwards wal very amusing. The winner got a help
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
Broadv.y. Thursday. Friday. saturs.

Broadway, Thursday, Friday, saturday
 The feature B. F. Keith vaudeville ae- traction at the Broadway for the lsst half of this week Is The Four Diamonds who offer "A Little Bit of Everything The Diamonds are well named. They are jewels among entertainers. They do little of everything and everything they do is done well. Their act inciudes singing. dancing and talking and a sur- prise. finish.
 Frank Walmsley and Mae Heating ap. pear in Commodities of Life. They de. light in making happiness for others and in this they succeed.
 Amoros & Obey are two French ee- centrics and offer the kind of entertain. ment that immediately gains instantanes ous approval
 Stanley Chapman is 'Too Full .fof words" He portrays the eccentric comedy drunk and with the assistanes of piano, some good songs and wftfy lines of talk, succeeds in scoring inc bulls eye for the stage souse. z:
 Cleo & Thomas offer a novelty called Childhood The good comedy offered Will surely be appreciated by all. z In presenting to the screen his fau,our play, 'HThe Half Breed" now runnirr s, a First National attraction at the Broadway theatre. Oliver Morosco fulfilling an ambition of many year, standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
BALTIC

While teaming on the section of state road being built in this village on the Willimantic road, Arthur Goyette was painfully hurt by the steam shovel un- loading a part of it's load on his head.
 Alex Deschamps had his. right leg fractured recently wbile riding his mo- torcycle.
 John Lavallee, of Rockville, visited his cousin, Emmet Morin, of the Baltic inn recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Charon of Plain field were guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Lacroix recently.
 Miss Lillian Authier, of Willimantic, spent. few days as the guest of her cousin, Miss Doris Holmes Of High street,
 Miss Elsie Freize of Norwich visited ] Miss Rena Douville of Baltic Heights recently.
 1 Charles Tetreault of Putnam, was a | recent visitor with local friends. Four nonresident hunters licenses have been issued by the town clerk, mak- ing total of 109 hunters licenses to 1 date.
 A miscellaneous shower was given Miss Gunhild Swanson Monday evening at her home in honor of her approaching mar piage. to Raymond Love. of Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Swanson received many beau l cut glass, linen, silverware and china. An enjoyable evening was spent in sing | ing and dancing. Various games were Iplayed Piano solos were rendered by | Miss Gunhild Swanson, Miss Lillian Staff l ford and Miss Helen Ericson. Coffee, cake, ice cream; cookies and candy were served by Miss Mildred Swanson, Miss l Ruby Ericson, Mrs. R. Swanson, Mrs G. Phillips and Mrs. A. Taylor. About thir- ty guests were present, from Baltic, Nor wich and Plainfield.
 A tax of $2,149.14 has been assessed Il against the town as it's share of She . state tax for the year 1922. This tax l is levied in accordance with the provi-
 sions of Section 1928 of the General l Statutes, Revision of 1918, as amended by Chapter. 371 of tn ePublic Acts oi 1921, tax of $2,00o,0eo being appor.
 toned amongst the 169 towns of tho state on the basis of actual receipts iron
 taxes for three years as averaged. < ]. A tax of $237.94 has been also assess ed against the town as it's share of tn, military tax for 1922. The same meth cd has been used in apportioning thi . tax as was used in apportioning the stat
 tax to each town. The amount to b. : raised this year is $260, ,499.50. The stat ! treasurer pays Is per cent. ot thi amount, and S5 per cent. Is to be pail } by, the town treasuries
 ol Both of the above taxes are payable t
 the state treasurer on or before Novem F Der 10, 1922. A Halloween frollc was held Tuesda, : -levening by the students of the Academ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
DAlIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

, Congressman Richard P. Freeman, who is spending evenings this week talking to his constituents in this remote corner of the congressional district he represents, will address raAy of Thompson repub- licans this Thursday. Thompson has a cal fight on this. season and the republi- e as up there are combating the demo- cratic asgressiveness with all their strength.
 new highway that has been under construction between West Thompson and Grosvenordale for several months is not completed as yet, but will hts ready iD the near future. This is = cutoff that will eliminate twp grad croSs.:Ks that have been the sce13s o: several sPri- ous accidents during the past few years. As yet this new road is what may Inc considered as private way. A few who have driven over the new route testify as to it's quality and as to it's safety compared to the old West Thompson route that involved negotiating two very dangerous crossings.
 L. F. Battey, having completed the enumeration of children between the ages
 of 4 and IS within the town of Putnam 1 has filed his return with the secretary o1 the town school committee. This report shows that there are 1899 children ot
 that age in town, an increase of just 12E
 over the enumeration fguresi made in the fall of 1921. The enumeration indicates
 that Putnam's population has increased
 to approximately 10000, this estimate
 there are five inhabitants of every tow1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

ing. Many children were about in cos tune and with masks.
 A conference of representatives of traf- fic departments in districts of the S. N. E. Telephone company in this corner of the state was held Wednesday afternoon at the Putnam office.
 It is again asserted that there is noth- ing to indicate that a coal shortage will interfere with industry in this vicinity during the winter season. Coal is com ing in steadily and all plants will be supplied with a sufficient quantity to keep them operating.
 The automobile will play an important part in getting out voters next Tuesday. Large numbers of machines have been hired or volunteered for the day. so. he who votes may ride to and from the polls if such is the wish.
 Colonel Herbert Russell Wood of Hart ford and Miss Katherine Byrne of this city are scheduled as speakers for a rally to be held by the republicans of Eastford this Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Big Halloween Dance.

Friday night at the state armorv, Norwich, the opening dance of the sea. son for the Combat Train takes tas
 form of a Halloween dance and ihs
 committee in charge have received hun dreds of balloons. barrel or more ni confetti, horns galore and fsvors for everyone attending. They have also sr- ranged for special lighting effects and
 the armory will be in proper attire f-i the biggest gathering and the best tims they have put over since those last veal successes. They have secured the ser. vices. Of Feltcorn's orchestra of New London and they are as good as lssi season-and that's some. Feature mu. sic for the affair is picked out by Felt | corn himself, who says "the better th, music, the better the crowd" The tim, begins at s.30 and at 12 we all 20 hom. tired and happy. Be there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

full push from another competitor and so landed over the finish line ahead.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan were given a surprise visit Monday evening at their home on Church Hill in honor of their 18th wedding anniversary. They were married in Baltic in 1909.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sullivan were presented a clock and & cut glass. set.
 Music and whist were enjoyed and re- treatments were served. At whist, the first prize, a picture, went to Miss Mary Murphy of Taftville, and the second prize, a mystery book, went to Mrs. J Woods.
 The scorers were Thomas Sullivan and Margaret Hines. Friends were present from WiIlimantic. Taftville and Han. overs -s- ',s " '-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
Concert Connecticut con.r.

The New York Philharmonic opened it's eighty-hrst season last week in Cars negie hall with every seat sold.
 With few changes in the personnel, the orchestra has been strengthened in num- Der over last year and its equipment in solo material as usual meets the re- quirements of the most exacting compos- ers of orchestral works. On the open. ing program in New York were two of the numbers to be given in New London, one of the Debussey's Two Nocturns for orchestra, CD Clouds; CD Festivals. 1Ir; Stansky's contribution to the desire for modern music On program.
 Last year one thousand people attend. ed the concert given In New London. Now that the superb orchestra has been heard, with an entirely different pro- gram offered this year, every seat in ths house should be taken.
 Tickets will be on sale now at Chid- sey's, New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
rAN,DoYER

There. was a Halloween social and supper at the town hail Tuesday eve ming. A. large number were. present.
 Miss Clara Thompson was visiting friends in Webster. Mass, over Sun day.
 There was a dance Monday evening at wright.s Mills.
 Mrs,s William A. Butler and son are in Hartford with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
Continuation of Thrills in Fox M.ls

Continuation of Thrills in Fox MeIa-
 drama, Adapted from Stage Success-i
 Proves Screen Trfumph-First of Lin
 coln Carter ThriIlers to be Made Int
 a Motion Picture Play.
 ''The Fast Mail" a William Fox pro- duction adapted from Lincoln J. Cart ter's stage melodrama and directed by Bernard J. Burning is the feature at the Breed theatre today. Friday and Satur- day. Fox melodramas certainly provide the thrills. ''The Fast Mail brushes aside the logical developmc-:s a story, and just goes after keeping yn auufver in ding dong fashion. It sscc .ds, for It simply explodes with exciteslant, lt- erally in one episode
 Moreover. 1t introduces th worlds champion jumping hero. file jumps off his steed in Montana to rescue the her oine. He jumps over hurdles in a steepleschase; he jumps on the fast mail from speeding handcar and from the locomotive back into an automobile. to show the first leap was not a fuke. He Jumps from one Mississippi steamboat on to another which inhospitably blows up, so that he has to jump into the river. He keeps the audience on the jump
 The scenario is admirably adap,ed ia its hair raising ends. and the photoe- raphy and cutting of the scenes are se well done that even the most pryinE re- viewer would be unable to tell whether the hero used double for his stunts Charles Jones in this role seems very athletic at least. and Miss Ellen Percy likewise Is hard to wear out. Adolph Men1ou is the suitable Fox villain in ths supreme thriller of the season.
 Movie Chats and an Education comedJ make up the remainder of the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
What Is Going On Tonight

Norwich Stationary Engineers Associa= ton, No. 6, meets in Buckingham Memo rial.
 Franklin Chapter. No. {. R. A. N, meets in Masonic Temple.
 Norwich Lodge, No. 45o. B. P. O. F. meets in Elks' Home
 Clover Temple. No. s,.P. S.. meets in Buckingham Memorial.
 Victory Lodge. No. 1. I. O. O. L.. AL t.. meets in Steiner Hall.
 Vaudeville and MovIng Pictures al Broadway Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre. c
 Moving Pictures at Breed Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
AnA BaSroag and Well and Have Nies Rigy CAOsAs Instead of Being Ner.
 Gas6nf IgEiEable all the TizAe and I LO6ng SOElAegard ana 0lA7"

GSIhe doctor gave some to Susie Smiths mother and she was worse of than y6u are and now she looAs just fine" There can be n0A Healthy, beautifulrosy- olaeeked women without iron. Good phyGGans have strongly emphasized the fAct that doctors should prescribe nioRe ok thG newer form of iEon-Nux- Gd lruRlsr their nervouD. rundown, weak, haHzrd- looking patientA. When NRe Iron G0as from the blood of women l the rOaen 10 from their cheekR, and irength snd vitality from their bodieG 1ahonsWer SrM of iron, like the iEun iiyU4 Mood and like the Muu in certain nfaaavegetables, is higl1lyre cGnmended "a shOWishq klytoincrease :. t1iif slTeah, power and endIMance. q R RiS @RrsisAR bow many people suIEeg from {, R cency aud Ao a0t kn0w F. Iscn is s Iil1lv neceFy. to enahae Zogr bOed tO
 - 1s ss ax3S S4 Shs s'Sas; @sa ..t VII S. sos ss IiaI1 pRs tl1cnaaa yOss wtitheut aoiDg you
 Bf aEIIcaE q 0Dcd You dnn't ct the 0o1e2 q .nsd = [: aeooe y0u
 eAe Wpgk, p1lA. Ea4 loelg. just . eapEeykge~GsSw tn cn3 deaeisE iA
 @eataSsvsnsaxl1k pIlNyof hoq h ss 7.t. fts1A SSsnsIil5iai, Es1llT, r1sv- cSe1Eed -, A ek llis, vim 1na yaka.Z. Tea can r - ]. as'sa :::'. asy s,,v Es ss,e :s .s 2 sa c~ror Saae in this city by Lee .
 OegpwA Oos. G. c. Engler, Fl. M.
 LafUa, AnAFOw McK.aughlin. Chas.
 4eeOoa Oo@paAy, oR any other good
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
TODAYS EVENTS

Observance of All Souls day.
 Centenary of the birth of Rear Admiral Thomas S. Phelps, U. s. Y. The Morning Post. London's oides. newspaper, is 15O years old today
 Greetings to President Harding on ths occasion of his 57th birthday
 Leslie M- Shaw, former secretary Of the |. s. treasury, enters upon his 18th year today.
 Library workers from all sections oi the south will meet at Chattanooga today for their biennial convention.
 Today the congressional and state po- litical campaigns throughout the United States will enter upon the final lap.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
Valentine at BroAdvAy sun1ay .Asd
 Monday , F. hs

That Metros presentation of .Ths Four Horsemenr of the Apocalypse" the Rex Ingram production adapted for the screen by June Mathis rivals the Ereatsst theatrical offerings of thet legitimaAs stage, was the opinion of Jehn Calvin. mayor of Cincinnati, after tu3ce .vievinE the picture in New York. This scretn masterpiece showing at the Broadway theatre on Sunday and Monday.
 Tt is the greatest picture I have ever seen" declared Mr. Calvin. .Ifs dra- matte power is something wonderfol and 1t affected me just as much As though n were witnessing a spoken performance. It stirs the emotions and I am abt ashamed to say that parts of that picture brought lump to my throat and, tears to my eyes" f---- S.s --. Li---
 Rodolph Valentino is the feature stsr in thi smaster production.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
Valuable Real Ess..e la Taft1nIe ssld-

Colt G Sholes have sold for Mrs. Jo- seph H. Fontaine, her real estate h TaftviIle situated on the eastsrly side of Norwich avenue to John D. Hall. a resi- dent of Russell read. The property has a frontate of 25o feet on Norwich ave- nue and a depth of several hundred feet and the buildings conslst of a large two family house. a cottage house. a tares stable, two wagon sheds and a modernly constructed poultry house of sufficient size for several hundred hens. Mir. Hall purchases for investment and will maks extensive Improvements to tho property.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
OPEN MEETING
NoKw1cH-w1DE DEMOCRATIC WOMAN'S CLUB,

-| WOMAN'S CLUB,
 TOWN HALL TONIGHT, O'CLOCK. SPEAKER, MRS. ROBERT GADD. ON PARTY PLATFORM. TARIFF, ETC. EVERY DEMOCRATIC WOMAN VOTER SHOULD MAKE AN EFFORT TO BE PRESENT. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02
ApARm1soE oAsIxo.

DARuLsON CASINO.
 ,s COMMENTARIES BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET nHLLLARDs e'HOUn ,AxZZYD TMBEB TABLEs
 WMDEESDA1s LADIEs' DAY. lowing is tho gDort for all PriEes Giten away every saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-02

At Tarklin, R. l., about mile from Nasonville, the Bragg Woolen Nils Corporation will begin to do business ill about two weeks. The new concern, which, is to. operate a six-set woolen
 mill, named in honor of Charles Bragg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
WHEN YOUR BABY
HAS THE collie

To roar perfectly normal. healthy
baby. look 20 It's stomach. for right
there Is where baby's troubles start.
beginning with indigestion that re-
suits in collie. diarrhoca. sour stomach
uas and other more serious stomach
and bowel troubles. The minute baby
begins 10 fret he should have !mme-
diate attention. for this is his way Of
telling YOU that he has indigestion
Indigestion, due TO fcrmcntcd food
in the stomach. throws toxic poison
into the little systc" and sets up
Irritation and inflammation in IN.
stomach ana intestinal tract This
fermentation can lie Immediately
checked with Anti-Fermcnt. bringing
prompt relief TO the baby and rest
ioC the mother "Anti-Ferment" is
the new cordial. originated by a drug
Gist and recommended by physicians
1t is perfectly harmless. pleasant in
taste and yet very effective ANY
druggist can supply you. Specify
Anti Fermcnt for children."-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19

lengthy arguments the court over
ruled his motion. He then moved
that all OF the aaidavits detailing
acts Of violence he stricken out, bu.
was again ovcrruled.
Renewing the attack on the cx-
hibits. one by one. the defense law
yer cited technical objections agains,
them. The court ovcrrulcd him ON
a dozen or more. Frank Mulholl.nI.
of Toledo. Mr.. Hichberg's associate.
produced one Of the governments
ai'idavits To which he objected be-
cause 1t failed to incorporat. the
necessary avcrmcnt that the ariant
know 1t was To be used in court.
Judge Wilkerson sustained the OH
lection and annouItcd no would no,
consider the exhibits when making
his decision. although allowing II TO
remain in the record
Here, then" Mr.. Mullholland said.
producing huge pile of pauors.
are 2s3 more to which we obic,,
for the same reason"
Mr.. Estcrlinc. assistant Attorney
General Mci.aughli,. Assistan, At
torncy- General Grim and their assoc
ciat"s entered protests, but the same
ruling finally applied TO the entire
lot
Mr. Richb.rg announced tonight
mat the attack on the governments
evidence would continue tomorrow
and probably Wednesday,.
The temporary restraining order
now in force against the strikers
terminates automatically THURSDAY.
when the tcn-day period for which i,
was extended expires