davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
COLUMBIA

Chicken thieves were around town the early part of Thanksgiving week. They visited the henhouses of Mrs. Ethei Blakeley and toek away twenty five Plymouth, Rock bullets.
 Lucine Hennesuin went to Williman- tic on Wednesday last with the pelts of fourteen skunks wh:ch he had recently uarwed, selling them to 9 dealer.
 Thanksgiving day was quietly oe- srviees and apparently very few x3si- tors were here. T9ae day was chiefly deyeted to family gatherhEs and dia- her parties. The eight children of Mrs. Warren Collins, four boys and fenr girls, were with her at dinner; H. ". were guests Of Lueius ". RoaiHsen ea Post Hill Mr. and Mrs Charles k Hitchcock spent the day vita SaeF dausbter and son-in-iaw, Mir. and Mrs. RaFnaond E. Clarke, Miss Eliza Hwch- ins with Clinton Loyeland Of Rl1rrsade were guests of Mr. and Mrs He~ B Hutchins and Mrs. Al3se FuEner of 5zil- iiRantic with her daughter, May, yere visitors at the home of Mr. asd Mra Fred A. Hunt.
 MT. and Mrs. James A. UtIey spea. Tha hanssgiTing day in Hartford, Mrs. yt- ley going later to PIainzine and spend. A3A61Al(E sen-in-iagT MF. and Mrs. Meodere Ly'
 man.
 Miss Grace Randall ot FilHnand, was in town on Friday at her cottage by the lake. She will be occlpiea fr New York during the coming winter. Among those spending the weekend 1 in town, were MT. and Mrs. Theodore l Lyman of RIainy;lie with Mrs. Lyman: ! parents. MT. and Mrs. Jsnes A. 5Utle5 l and Miss Viola Lewis Of Hartford witt her mother, Mrs. John Lewis.
 Hrs. Frank Mitchell and ehaa sesnt
 Fh7n nizg1xing day in Willinzntic at tA, heEh eaf her rnother, Mrs. #hitman. 4 very pIeesinE zbsnkAsiyinF enter tsinmeEk Ess given on SEsdnez4ay eFk i hing last by inc papAs ef the Pint street school in their sehcoihcHzez: Par ents and friends of the achosars, teseta l CT with the teacher, Mrs. Mary Cum nings, also Miss Nellie Hunt, who live oEposite the school, united in makipl the eutsrtaiamert . success. T
 schoolhouse was filled by the scholar l and visitors. The prrgzasn was as fpl l lows: Recitation, \ Tale Of Turkey: l grades and g; song, FAanksEiTing, D the school; reeitatien, The Ride of th ] RunplinE, Jack Rllaenstein zecitatier l Nhst I Am Thsnidui Fsr, yTan Ser 1 Ran; rsctatina, Tbe Flfkeys Seiiaue,
 Raypaonl SpeRcer song Fhanksgtyin Day, scheel; recitatipa, Toms Thank. Sillag, W;,l.an I2harai, recitation
 Stery ef ske Rs1gElas, 0ssa p;:sssyls Il sligR; rseitat;ea. neses-.. x 3,a es the P.
 srims Part l, Max S9-omen; Part Ruts Hiisss Part Alice Faux ner
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
NORWICH The A. C. Swan Co.

Whitney of Asnby. Mass, a sister and the only surviving member of the family. Mrs. F. Joseph Cnatterton. a daughter aud her husband and daughter, Miss Lot tic C. Bishop of Hartford, and Mir. and Mrs. George Chamberlain, Mrs. Ao- by Liili5ridge. cousins from Westerly F. L. Fred Brewster Of Central Village and Arthur Eimonds and his mother from Westminster There were also present the more distant relatives. Ed ward Hall and his sister, Miss Ruth Hall. of PiaiDfield. The grandson, Oliver F. Bishop, son Of Mrs. Chatterton was un- able to be present, living in Sumatra. MT. and Mrs. c. H. Bateson have nov ed to the Samuel Wibberly's house on
 Plainfieid street, which was formerly the Stead place.
 Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Exiey announce the cnga cement of their daughter. Flor c.ncn Riddell, of Hartford. to Claude C-iggs of W-illimanic.
 i Send this advertisement to The Plaus' ! Cadden Ce Norwich. Conn, with yeui 1 name and address and get book oi l old fashioned songs free.-adv. 1 Raymond Kingsley of Wilhmantic was ! in town Sunday, visiting his people here. i The o. J. S of the Congregational church met Monday evening with Mrs
 Robert R. West. The Camp Fire Girls
 in charge of tine guardian, Mrs. Henry
 W. Fontaine, met with one of their mem
 bers, Miss Flora Bibeau, completing the
 work on the 6eil booth for the bazaar having nearly 100 dolls ready. i Miss Esther Wilson unable to proceed with her studies owing to illness, is al
 home for a short time.
 Mrs Elmer Bennett is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Harriet Pellet of Cen traI Village.
 Miss Miriam Chapman was home fren Brown university over the Thaaksgiyini
 holiday and week end accompanied bI her friends, Miss Gretchen Guegel. girl likes tC listen to soft nothing ! thav moan efhinr
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Coroner Joha E. Fahey of Rockville. who held an inquest several days ago on the death of Miss Gertrude Ryder who was kdiied by being soruck by an autouobile driven by Frederick Sanger has filed his opinion with the clerk of the superior court. He finds that the death of Miss Ryder was caused by the careless operation of Sanger of his au- tomobile.
 Miss Ryder was struck by Sangers automobile on the nlacadam road near IIyQcFille on the evening of November
 2oth. She was taken to the hospital and died about two hours later. Phe funeral of Mrs. Regina Dtpeau was held al St. Edwards church Tues day morning at nine o'clock. Rev Felix iJ. O'Neii1 officiated and burial was ni tine Catholic cemetery. Attorneys Willis II. Reid. R. 1T. Fish and M. O'ConJfell were in attendance
 at the superior court in Rockville Tues. day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

play, The First Thanksgiving ESnua-, grades s and S.: recitation. Good Night, Michael Wasyiyshyn; song: Happy Thanksgiving, school.
 The characters in the play were Dame Brewster. Mary Cummings; El- der Brewster. John Wagyiysllyu; Pri:'- ella, Lania HoF5Fook; John Alden. Sid ney Bernstein: Governor Bradford Paul Berman; Herbert Winslow, Clar- ence HoI1rook: Patience HorHer. Clara Berman; Giles Horner. Raymond Spea' cer; Mrs. Howe, Olga Wasylyshyh Msssaso:t. Abraham Dinner; Mic! Stand;sh. Samuel Rubenztein; Betty Al den, Sadie Rubinsteia.
 The proceeds of the entertainment: amounting to s7. are to be applied to- wards the purchase of FLctrela.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

The regular weekly meeting Of the Rotary club held Tuesday noon had about g Seyenty-tiVe per cent. attendance. Presl- ' dent Valentine l.. Murphy presided. [ Charles W. Alpaugh gave the business { talk for the day and spoke brtafly on | the silk business. The autobiography or ,tho day was given by Gerard E. I.oiseil and the presentation speech by Raymond A, Parker who gave some very approprl- ate articles.
 A communication from the Norwich E5tRFy club in regard to the joint ladies night of the Wiilimantic, Norwich and Now London Rotary clubs. was read. The affair is to take place Wednesday even Ing. January 10. P. ]. Laramoe ana MauTicc s. Leonard were elected q com Bittoe of two to make arrangements for tho attendance.
 The secretary read q challenge from q Maryland Rotary club for an attend ance contest. Jerry F, Sullivan reported for the boys work committee. Another communication from tho state forestry aSS read, in regard to q plan which is being formulated for tAe pGrchase oi S0000 acres cf }drd iu ,h2 state. The rurchsse iF to he maGc during a term oi twenty-five years and is for tha purpose 2c growing trees.
 At the next meeting W. E. Gilman is tc give lis ;;fa history and Gus Greene will r:cGo up the, presentation speech Tho week Of December 19 s set aside a: Rotary Pubic HoaitE week and tht meeting Of that Tuesday will he addres od by Public Health Officer, pr. W. P $. Heating
 Frank H. Foss, Jerry Sullivan ant Frank At. Smith were elected commit tee of three to draw plans for the bes means of financing the sending of a dele gate to the National Rotary convention at St. Louis
 At a meeting of the COnseu FlOrimORl L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique which was largely attended the electiol Of officers was as follows:
 President, Pierre J. Laramee; vic hrszident. Albert J. Piche; secretary Arthur Laeosse; treasurer, Alfred J LlRriviere; master of ceremonies, An tonto GhaSnnn; com. ord, Alphons eaNgnon Joseph Larviere and Charle LNae1r; honorary president, Joseph Le 6slFre; sick committee, first ward, Al bert J. Piehe and George Delude; secon ward, Alfred Lambert and Alphons 6RE1pn; third ward H. Dion and F j. BergeEon; fourth ward. Joseph Le 'febSre and A. D'Auteua.
 zhs xuFk of rensYiAx the debris Q thu Latham-Crzne woodworking plan sR4Ash K1s destroyed by fire twelve day ago, is now nearly completed. Yer little was szlyaEed aside from a fel .p8eceS of n1achirery. In addition to th iloes by the firm, fifteen of the force ( carpenters have suffered loss of severi hundred dollars when they lost thei tncks. The owner of the structure, wi lsiEm F. Latham also lost his tools.
 The firm is to continue with it's outsid yaFk and several contracts are bein hlled which keep the force of men 2 e.-Frrk. The firm has not as yet decide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
SOUR STOMACH M0.Ns Pslhs he Stonaaeh in Fine Shane in Five Mm11tes

If gor stomach is centnually kick ing up a disturbance if you feel bloatea and dfstressea; if you belch gas and sour food into the mouth, then you need Mi-o-Ea Stomach Tablets. M-O-Na stpmaeh tablets give ia- stant relief, of course, but they do more; they stop the peisonous gases. They stpp excess ferHentation of food and thorpughly clean, renoxata and strengthen the stomach so that 1t can readily digest food without ar1fciai aid.
 M-0-Aa steneeh tahaets are guar ankeed to end inaigestic4. acute ol chronic, or money back. This ueans that RerFpusness, dizziness aRd bfli- oAspess shpuid diSappe2r. prugEist: eEerEW Whsre aHa 3he Lee & 0ssoed e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
STAFFORD

Leon Booth of Springfield has beea a guest of reaatiFes here
 Miss Esther Warren, who is attend ing the Wilinaltie Hornaal school, spent Thanksgiving at her heme
 Rev. and Mrs. Tholen attended the ffrsth wedding anniversary Of Mr. aIf1 Mrs. Andrew Royce last Tuesday.
 Mrs. Baden of HapeFille is wita1 her slaughter, Mrs. Sampson Murray.
 MT. and Mrs. George Webster and family have beeE spending few days With friends in Spring6eld.
 Miss Iris Eshster is with her grand. rnotiaer, Mrg:: Booth of StafordylRe, The ", c. T. F. will meet at the Mshodist chunch; Wednesday. Mrs. c. H. Coventry o6 EdwardsxilIe H., who attended both the World and NaSicnai W. c. T. U. conyentinns, he!d recently, VIII speak at the meeting. \
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
LEONARD BRIDGE

MessTs. PendletoH, Burnham, Earl HatFous and Fred Fowler of Middle6eld spent the week end as guests Of George D. Watrous.
 BurRetie W. Cummings of South Man chester and Leo G. Cummings of Spring field Mass. were recent visitors at Shady Lawn.
 Nr. and Mrs Otto Nettleton and Mia Grace Nettleton and Mir and Mrs. David Walsh were in Norwich Thanksgiving evening.
 Max Schwartz has returned from a trie to New York city. Howard E. Williams of Springfield Mass. spent the week end recently with Eexford l.. Cummings. Samuel Sadel- Alec WaTan and David Walsh were in Willimaatic Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
Keith vaddcriuc at Broadway rhs.tr.

There are promised five fine B. F. Keith vaudeville acts at the Brosdvs, theatre fo= the last half Of this week.
 The feature attraction is Berriek. Hart & Co. who present a comedy va. riety offering with fye people. IL con sists Of good. clean comedy and somt song and dance for a good measure. and Is further eDchanced by beautiful scenic effects.
 The Frabelles are called the world'i champion wire act and they are inc originators Of the Frisco dance on tho wire.
 The Teller Sisters are singing come diennes and are as beautiful as they art shspely
 Sampson and Douglas are comedians par excellence.
 The Du Fonts entertain with a jug l Sling novelty.
 "Channing of the Northwest" a Selz- nick picture starring Eugene OBrien, opens at the Broadway theatre tomor- row and is sure some thriller. IL gives 1 the star chance to prove he is a wig orous man who rides like a Cosszck swings a wicked csrblne and takes on the husky Pat Hartigsn in a free-for- all flight which would make Dempsey and N Carpenter turn green with envy,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
ONECO

1Ir. and Mrs. Fred Wh.tford are enjoy ing a visit with relatiy es in New Jersey.
 AIT. and Mrs. Thomas Brown and two daughters spent Thanksgiving with 2T and Mrs Brooks at Deep River.
 Russell C. ThuIrott Of Providence has been the guest of Mrs CeHnda Whitford
 Thomas Underwood has returned from Bridgeport, where he has been working.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Brown were in Rrdgeton recently to attend the funeral of Rev. Samuel ThatcilT. Mir. and Mrs Gilbert Fassersoa o! Providence spent Sunday at James Mar riott's.
 Miss Elsie Rose of WiiltnanGc iI spending a few days at her home here.
 Tom BreyiR, Sim Brewin, James Stew art, John Marriott, Robert Marriott and Joseph Hawkins Eeer home over the wees end from Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
What Is Going Or Tonight

Norwich Exposition al State Armpry. Buckingham cUJncii. Np. T. J- O. C 4. M. meets in Buckingham Memorial Division No. Ji. x. Q. IT,. Auxillar.- meets at Buch inzha:n Memorial
 lmmergTUeH Lodge No l= co. D. IL 5. meets in GeTmania Hal.
 Somerset Lodyc. No. B. r. aud <. II. meets in Masonic Temple F.. meets in Odd Fellows lisiL
 Aohegan Lodge No 5i, l. C. F. H. meets in Steiner Hal.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures ai Broadway Theatre
 Moving Pictures al Strand Theatre.
 NoTing Pictuxes at Breed Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

report of the convention head in Ner London will be given by delegates who attended.
 MT. and Ms. Harry kuel have moved into the GlpTer house.
 Mrs. j. B. Hough returned from Boz. rah Friday afternoon where she sreni week with her niece. MT. Housh joined her on Thanksgiving day. This is the End year they have spent Ina nks, giving day in Bozrah.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
Lisnel BarrJmsrs at the strand Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday.

day, Friday and Saturday. Crook stories in motion pictures in- yaFiabiy prove popular. According to the statement of tbe manager of inc Strand theatre, who announces that ''The Faca in the Fog" superb cosr7epoiitan re- leased by Paramount, will be the fea-y ture at that theatre Thursday. he hEa procured for his patrons one of ths strongest and most thriTlips crook pici tuTes ever shown in Norwich Lionel Barrymore, Soeza Owns and Lowell Sherman arc the featured ptzY4 CTS in this production" -Thtg inEuraa the mtion picture fang of this t5w1 d! rare ctnEma treat The Face in the FogT | is a Boston Biackie DaEson story hr, Jack Boyle, author of 'BoomGzaE Bilrl which made such a hit here soEnaftnel ago in which Mfr. BarTymore was fear- tured. Mtss Owen win he rcnenhred for her fine work tn The Woman 0od | Changed MT. Sherman ts q well k11wu Etzge player"
 'Ths Fsne h chs Fur- Snals vftt. o-tme and dotsction tn a usunnr nau. scientific and thoroughly enErosEnG. it is a story ulr1veitng neatly and rapidiy- as though told by the vnry oGic1Es zho lhad been through the fight and fzrT of each scene
 And there is. of coErue, rouE1ns-1hs ranancs of Rnssiza love. GnozH ~ . grand d1tchess adored st the 1csurt ef the czsss, a isTs that lasts az long as Iifef
 oth<r fss+zrus ooaakt oE Sn EA1os-
 tonai comedy which is a scream. cali- ef -The St@plech2scr.T and . 6elzick
 New eoDpisss the progrzmne
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The young people of Calvary Baptist church are preparing to give a grand benefit concert in December. the object is to secure fuds for a new church or- gan,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
Land on Canterbury Turnpike ssas.

James L. Case liss sold for Mrs. Lens Pratt 10 Danici Poiszy. secretary and treasurer Of the Ysntic Grain & Products Co. d tract of land fronting ie5 feet on Canterbury turrniSc. Mr. Poisky intsHdt to build a modern dwelling on tho prem { iscs in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
-ezpA.ass D1..saE May sss.sa Tl.

-orphA@ BE8wmE An1F cooom4 1AzA4a
 Beastjes of 61taish picture ssch thsn may seek re-thrris tn drsnztie sRell
 D. ". GrtRlfh's -orphans of thm play. .The Two OrPkans." and ruinAseal throssh Unted Arzizs osrporEaoa, ooutinnes as the mecca of poPulaS fn-. teres; al the Breed theatre where epars as~6E crowds daily 0Epreas their 6e- light by spp;suss, laughter and teark- Among the crowds are not a lev Who, cav this sereSn spLe when the sRgage7 nent erst began, but cons hack to ens Icy mere of fts beautiea.
 The canvas is 70 vast and the figures % nuRsro1E, csloTfal and infersHing that ths Eurix Improves oa the neoond seeing. The gorgeous tapestry iH rnost skillfuily woven Wfth the hssrt-gtirTsns. the grotesqoe, ths levsly and the comic side hy side in hsrmpniouS gaSlih cf detail. IL is such detail, as well ss the re-Eogght thrill, that causes -'OhphzRn of the storm enthuzissts to come as1in and again.
 AiEsFs prseeniHaauy remains She rsetTe of He1rtcits and LoViaf, the lereiiest bit of genre on the wholr nSghtF czHEss The Misses Lillian and Bercthx GtEh in these chaTsctefS. Joscah SchildkrsUt ss Honristte's lover, Rn } the famous cavalry Tide, continuing fhrsr great hits.
 New material in the wild czrinsnsns ? dances and RsT focling bF creighf 9 Hale and Porter strpng in the cot roles add hugely 10 the mirth ol ih coEtc inieTiudea
 fhe picsnre wEl be shsEa eEalz ,- pay sEd tonprros. Thrce t'oRB dzi.S. st s.se, t.se and S.tS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

After a man bas posed as a cynic fc1 a while he begins to think too little oi others and too much of himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

6nahy-Mr. and MrE- oeurrp n. Clark as North efsH5y OhFrFFei fhf.r gafui 70 ak,xS;e=s and fr rads wnfh- cred there and txtsadRi conrrsil, .s ,. tom. Many zifs including rlir .r rssee VT rsr-rea
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06
NORWICH BULLETIN

WlIlmRRtls oRiss q chuEsh Street -slephOR. loGs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-06

A girl likes tG listen to soft nothings when they mean som nething.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-12
COAL, OR WORDS?

Winter is rapidly approaching, when coal will be need
ed opreven the people Of the north from freezing and
millions of the south from"becomng most damnaby I'M
comfortable;
Trains must be kept running order that food may be
distributed to the people who need it. This or they
StarVe
With this condition facing us tie wage disputes be-
tween the railroad and coal corporations and their EN-
poyees remain unsettled, with apparent hope of an
adjustment in sight.
The millions of men, women and children who in
way responsible for this paralysis Of two of the most
vital industries of the country shackled and helpless
with way turn ground between the relentless stones
of conflict that never cease to move.
They look up to the congress to laws for their
protection and to the president and his assistants to put
those laws into execution and enforce them
It, therefore, is opportune time to put vital and
leading question to congress and to the president.
Are you going to discharge your duty to the American
people as whole regardless of political considerations
or to the brotherhoods, or to both?
hundred million people want coal-not empty words.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-12
OPEN THE IRON DooIs.

The press and the consumers Of s county should unite
IN determined and relentless effort to prevent prof
all.
Henry Ford has taken the lead in this movement and
has been promptly supported by the city of Detroit The
coal proteer will find little comfort there He may even
find a few prison bars.
But Detroit holds tiny proportion of the coal CON
smers OF the United States Though they lose in De-
trot few dollars ton tackled onto the price of coal
throughout the country will filch hundreds of millions
of dollars from the pockets of the and transfer
them to the swollen bank accounts of the profiteers
1t is folly to apply persuasive methods in attempting
to prevent profiteering proteer has conscience
at best.
Prison cells the only things that cause terror to
themthe only curb that will have any lasting effect
Open the iron doors and shove 'em in! ,.,
If the legal arms of the government and states fail to-
prosecute these birds then there is drastic law that
applies to derection Of duty.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-12
HOLDS LAST QUARTERLY
COMPETENCE FOR YEAR

At the evening services at the Meth.
odist church, Sunday, Rev. w. j. Sing
presiding elder of the Tucson district.
preached to a good sized congrega.
ton and Immediately after the service
held the last quarterly conference of
the year. Az departments of the
church were found to be in good work
ing order, especially the Sunday
School and the Woman's Missiopery
Society, both showing a large increase
in attendance and work accomplish.
ed. Mrs. H. D. Dubois, who has been
superintendent of the Sunday School
for several years, was again elected
to that office.
Rev. Sims states that the Stafford
church is one among the few churches
in the state that Is in a good financial
condition and that the church here
had met promptly at the end of each
month, all Of its current expenses.
Sunday morning the presiding elder
preached at the church at Solomon
vile where he also held a conference
Of that church officials. Rev. Sims
also held conference atsFt. Thomas,
Saturday night and reports that the
prospects for a new church building
at that place were never better and
plaRs for it's erection are progressing
satisfactorily and that it viii probab-
ly be. only short time until that COM
munity will have a desirable build.
ing for Its services.
While in Stafford Rev Sims was the
guest of Rev and Mrs. j. l. Lyons at
the parsonage, He left on the morn
ing train yesterday for his home at
Tucson.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-12
HIGH COUNCIL APPOINTMENTS

HIGH COUNCIL APPOINTMENTS
For September gath, 1922.
EDEN-Joseph H.. Lines:
BRYCE-T. S. KimbalI.
HUBBARD--Phil c. Merrill.
GRAHAM.-Wm. Ellsworth.
SOLOMONvILLE-Cleveland Cur.
tbs.
ARTESIA-James /. Palmer.
LEBANON-James NJ. Ferguson.
LAYTON-Austin Evans.
yIRDEN-Chas. E. Ferrin.
THATCHER WEST-R. G. Layton.
THATCHER wEsT-R. G. Layton.
CENTRAL--Max Webb.
PIMA-Geo A. Foote.
MATTHEWS-James A. Duke.
ASHURST-John Bilby.
EMERY-M. Mortensen and ]. r.
Welker
FRAINKLIN-Francis NJ, Skinner.
SPENCER KIMBALL
=, Stake Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-12
TO DEMONSTRATE
MAKING OF
ANGEL FOOD CAKE

The home economics department of
the Woman's Club will ho5d its next
meeting at the home of Mrs. d. L.
Ridgway, at three O'Clock next Thurs
day jaftrnoon. At this meeting Mrs.
Ridgway will give a demonstration
of baking angel food cake and all
members of the department as well as
all.members of the club are invited to
be present.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-12

them while in the halls of learning, but the teacher
not follow them after they leave its doors.
Ours is the duty of sheerng and protecting them from
the pitfalls OF the street and the open, from the
which to them appear to be but innocent forms of pas
time.
The responsibility of the teacher is heavy but is
infinitely
Graham guardian., 1922-09-12
BACK IN SCHOOL AGAIN.

That means much to the children of this community
1t means continuance Of the campaign of knowledge
that to turn them out finished and useful citizens of our
country.
But our duty to them does not end in returning them
to their instructors The later will govern and guide
Graham guardian., 1922-09-12
1T rs POSSIBLE.

Fat people dissatisfied with their lot and skinny
equally So while the betwxts and betweens long
be something else Some day the Creator may be able
please people in the way He makes themand perhaps
not.
Graham guardian., 1922-09-12

Henry Ford recently announced that he would close his
great automobile works because the steel trust wants
rob him in the price of the material that goes into the
construction of his He asserts that he will not be
party to such profiteering
Although the closing of the Ford industry will bring
hardsps to millions Of people, the stand taken by Mr.
Ford is commendable.
AS long as the American people meekly submit to being
robbed the robbers will pluck them to the bone.
And even the bone may disappear along with the
pound of flesh. 81