davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-10

A Ladies Auxiliary to the Buff
falo IN. W B'nai Birth was in
stituted last month. Ninety-thr
ladies are already enrolled.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23
KID NORFOLK WINS OVER
ANDERSON.
Preston News Service.)

Boston, Mass, Sept. 19.-Last Mon
day night Kid Norfolk defeated Lee
Anderson in q ten-round bout at the
Boston Arena, under the auspices OF
the Arena A. G. Norfolk won by stiff
body punches. Largely to the kidneys
and by taking advantage Of every op-
pogtunity afforded by Anderson.
However, Anderson made splendid
showing in tho early stages of the
fight, taking the second, third, fourth
and fifth rounds, by making a Ngor-
ous aggressive fight and pounding Nor
folk about the body. But his unmind.
fulness Of defensive tactics cost hin
the battle rs he permitted Norfolk t.
land several sledge-hammer blows oc-
casionaMy to the pit Of his stomach
and to the kidneys which finally be-
gan to weaken him. Norfolk appeared
to be more heady than Anderson nj,
through the battle.
The effect OF the punishment he was
receiving from Norfolk became quite
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23
OHIO SOCIAL WORKERS FORM
ORGANIZATION.
(Preston News Service.)

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 19.-On last
Friday there met in this city promi
nent colored social workers from all
over the state for the purpose Of clos
er cooperation among themselves and
also to make some suggestions to the
Ohio State Board OF Health, which
health commissioners were in session
at the same time. After an all day con
ference taking up subjects Of interest
to the colored social workers, sums
resolutions were prepared and present
ed to DR.. H. II. Sniyeiy, Director OF
the Ohio State Department of Health,
who attended one Of our sessions, ask
ing for an increase in the personnel
III tho Ohio State Department or
Health. That is for additional colorel
workers.
>. G. Logan. a cOlored man has been
IN the office Of the State Health Depart
meht FOR the past nine months and it
IS reported that he has made a COM
mehdaDie record in that office as an
eilhent worker. 1t is budget making
tlme and the Negroes of Ohio are try
ing TO get nurses and colorcd physi-
clans on the staff as well as q lecturer
It was the concensus Of opinion among
inc group of social workers assembled,
mere that it would be Of great adyant.
age TO the Negroes Of the state if &
real aggressive educational campaign
could he carried OH throughout the
state FOR the betterment of living con.
dltlonS among Negroes.
me social workers present decided
10 make this an annual conference and
mcot next year in Cincinnati. MIN.
rod Is. Ale wnas elected president az
'he conference; G. w. THOMPSON
akron, Ohio. executive secretary o.
inc Y. M. c. A., there, secretary. Mr.
ltilda Cabaniss. of the Family Scrv:co
society, Columbus, treasurer.
me conference was addressed Inv
Dr. Snlvely. Director Of the State ,,t,
pnrtment Of Health; DR.. !. e. Bauman
Chief OF the Division Of AdmIinistro.
Ion OF the Department OF Health: DR..
1s@coe Brown, Of the United States
iuDi'c Health Service; James II. Rob
ihsoh CT the Negro Civic Welfare Com
mlttee or the Council of Social Agen-
cles or Cincinnati; Truman Gibson:
president Of the Supreme Life and Cas-
ualty Company Columbus; DR.. w. J.
Wdodlin; A. w. Hardy Spring street
Y. NJ. G. A. and Miss Alberta Ransom
OF the Columbus Juvenile Court.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23
THE HOMESTEAD GRAYs DEFEAT
LANGELOTH.
(Preston News Service.)

Langeloth, Pa, Sept. 19.-The Home
stead Grays gave the local team one Of
the hardest battles Of the season here
last Tuesday afternoon and defeated
them 81. The local boys got away to \
good start in the first frame when
Clarke was touched for one run, but
the Grays came back in the next inn
Ing and showed two across the home
plate. During tho rest of the game
nothing but hollow goose eggs could
be placed on the score board for eth.
er team.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23
FOURTH BAPTIST CHURCH.

The Fourth Baptist Church located
at 2Sth and p Streets, having under
gone extensive repairs costing about
$4,000, win hold, re-dedication SER
vices on the first Sunday in October
in the main auditorium. Further
notice Of program will he announced
later in these columns.
The Rev. e. Payne spoke to q
capacity house last Sunday morning.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23
SPORTS AND SPORTDOM.

Obvious In the sixth chapter. Anderson
had slowed up considerably while Nor
folk began to cut loose apd could land
hammer blows to the Kidneys almost
at will. From the sixth round until
the close Of the fistiana debate Nor
folk had the best of the affair. Ander
son was lucky that he escaped COM
plete Knockout before the end Of the
fight.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23
LEFTY WILLIAMS INJURED.
(Preston News Seryice.)

Lefty WILLIAMS, recognized as the
leading southpaw in independent base
ball circles in Western Pennsylvania
and Eastern Ohio, was injured Ias>
Thursday evening when sliding into q
base. His spikes caught in the earth
III some fashion and caused his right
foot to he injured so severely that he
VIII be out of the lineup the rest of
the season.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23
DANNY EDWARDS BEATEN.
preston News Servlce.)

" f0oeV11 xF0VD DoR F1V0'7
New York City, Sept. 19.-Danny
Edwards, Golden West Bantam was
outboxed last Monday night in tito
main event df 12-round bout at the
Oakland Club in Jersey City. Terry
Martin, Of Providence forced the fight
ing and appeared to hive the best o.
the bout all the way.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1922-09-23

Ohio, Is visiting his mother, Mrs,
Phoebe Gibson on Main Street.
The Grand Rally at the A. M. e.
Church was quite a success. The
amount raised was $57S.6S.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
Saturday. June lIh. l999o.
SHERIFF SALE

James VI. Mccoy vs.. James |. Thomas
No. 1Nr, Thiri JudildNl Nj>trir;
tour~. State Of Louisiana, Parrish VI
Bicnyllc.
UNDER and hy virtue If Writ q!
Execution issued from the above nam
ed Honorable Court Hdu to NE dirHr
ed. | have seized ana will offer tN
sale to the last and highest bidder for
cash, with the benefit Of apprAiSemcNt
at the principal front Ioor Of III"
Courthouse at Arcadia. EirnvjIIc Par
iSh. La, within legal sale hours on
Saturday. May s1til. 1922
the following described property, TO-
wit:
SW of SE Of Sc. See -. and III,
ST of SW Of SE, See, 22S Up. II \,
r. 6 W.
The above described property seized
as belonging to the defendant Jam">
|. Thomas and will be sold to satisfy
said Writ of Execution aud all costs.
This the 9Th Cay of April 1922.
J. Il. tTRRlE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
(NNNISSInE SALE

Sur,~>>irn Of Roy IlolIAnd. deceased
No. ~ prohato Docket, ThIr'
District Court. i'jruVitic Parish, La
Under and I'y virtue Of commission
issued firm the Third judicial Dis
rirt tM" III the HbHr styled mat
Ter HoG to N" directed, | will sell, It
the Ia>; aNd hi1h'>} bidder, for cash
,f }he principal from door Of IN,
rrlrthuU>r. in the town Of ArrAdjH
HipnyiIir Parish. Lnu>ina. within h%
ii sale hours ON
Saturday, June ltth, 1922
'hr following described property, t"
wit:
+ H. Of NE II. Section 50. Tp
1> y, 4. & W., less 20 acres belonging
10 Jim Williams.
Said property to be sold to pay the
drht> Of the said succession and Subjrr,
,, HpprajSrmcht,
This l1th day Of May, l!L@2.
J. L. CURRlE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
RECEIVERS NOTICE

Receivership Of Gibsland Hardware &
Supply Company, Limited. No. 26,
Receivership Docket, Third District
Court, Bienville Parish, Louisiana.
Notice is hereby given that the Re-
celyer' J. P. Jones has this day filed
petition and schedule Of debts in the
above matter, and all persons are here.
by called upon to show cause if any
they can within ten days after the
first publication hereof why said ac-
count Or schedule should not be
homolosated and the Receiver author
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
Facsimile signature President

Facsimile signature Secretary.
The said bonds, when prepared, may
be registered as to principal in the
holders name on the books Of the Sec.
retary Of the Parish School Board is.
suing the bonds, the registration being
noted on the bonds in these words;
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
Secretary of Bienyille Parish
School Board"

The said bonds, when prepared, shall
he presented to the Secretary Of State
for registration and shall have printed
thereon certificate in the following
words: This bond secured by tax
registered on tllis,.".....-.......-....dayo OF
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
s. J. BURKHALTER, .

). j BURKHALTER, .
". W. POOLE,
Witnesses:
ORA HAYS.
s. A. COOK.
And the canvass of the returns of
said election having been made, the
result thereof was ascertained and de.
clared to be as follows:
No. Amt
FOR proposition ... III $39,53OOO
Against proposition .....13 15,53O,m
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
THE BIENVlLLE DEMOCRAT, ARCADIA, LOU1SlANI

"This bond is payable to................
Of of............. State Of...................., or
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
ESTRA\ SALE

Taken up on my place 1 mites S"utIi
Of Arcadia about April list. two rect
steers, both without nHrkS or brands
One about , YEARS oId and the other
about : years uIA. owner is hereby
notified to ca}l and prove ownership.
pay Keepers fees AMI cost Of This
notice and take same away, otherwise
they will be- sold 1T r>)HY sale at my
farm within legal sale hours on
Saturday, June lIth. 1872.
to the last and highest bidder for
cash. in arrordancr with the pr0yi>~
ions Of the Stock Laws, Of Ward |.
BiHnville parish, La.
This the 18th day ot May. 1922
T.. /. GALLOWAY.
Arcadia, La.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
H;X2x2s2a
hg at a spec
ppulArly cali

Rg at a spec
egularly CALI
School Distll
Of Bienville
by the C0nj1
'tate of Loui
| Prtided and
lditions, and
Constituti0
ana to be d.
the issuing 4
done, execui
lr and due ~
ptal indebted
ct Number
stitutional Oh
that provisoA
E collection II
E taxable e
strict suite
the said boz
| ng due eac
| 'redit and n
District No
for the
Ient Of the
this bond
'eof, the !ll3 sai3
Board OF M
'ou's'ana, d
OF q ana M
| ID Sch00l
Pd this %
dent and y
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25

Majority in favor Of
said proposition ...,.,..227 So. l05.M'
and the result of said election was de
clared to be in favor of said PROPOSE
tiOu
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25
Secretary,
coupon 4

49,, School
Parish Of
le Bienyill
the Pan
governln1
District n
! Of Thru
be Whlt1s1
Bank, NJ
months n
$ dated 4
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25

ScDOOl DlSLTlcl NuuDeT 10 Qudllueu W
| vote under the Constitution and laws OF
the State Of Louisiana. who voted at
the said election held for the purpose
hereinbefore stated; and,
Whereas. Section SO Of Act 46 of
the Special Session of the Legislature
Of the year 1921 requires that the
governing authority Of the sub-divis'
ion issuing bonds shall investigate and
determine the regularity Of the pro-
eeedings.
Therefore. the Bienville Parish
School Board Of the Parish Of Bien-
vile has investigated and determined
that said proceedings are regular, and
the said School Boards declares and
does hereby state: ut is certified that
this bond is authorized by and Is
issued in conformity with the require
ments of the Constitution and Stat.
utes of this State. and the said Board
further declares that the Constitution
and statutory authority for incurring
debts and issuings bonds, that all the
proceedings therefor are regular, that
all acts, conditions and things requir.
ed to exist. happen and be performed
precedent to and in the issuance Of
the said bonds have existed, happen
ed and have been performed in due
form, time and manner as required
by law, that the amount Of the bond
together with all other Indebtedness
does not exceed any limit or limits
prescribed by the Constitution and
Statutes Of this State, and that an
election has been duly and regularly
held. and the incurring Of debt and
the issuing OF a negotiable bond there
for authorized By vote Of a majority
in number and amount Of the prop.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-25

ANO
On 1872. 2......... School Dis
trict Number 16 Of the Parish of Bien'
vile, Louisiana, by the Bienyille Par.
ish School Board of the Parish OF
Bienville, Louisian, governing authori
ity of said School District, will pay
to the holder the sum Of Fifteen Dol
lars at the office of the Whitney-Cen.
trail Trust 4 Savings Bank, New Or
leans, La. being six months interest
then due on its bonds dated August !,
1929, NO.............
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

count of Belgian war experiences, no even Red Cross work in Belgium. Btu the author. who was American Red Cross Commissioner to Belgium dur ing the war, is able to contribute a great deal of interesting information about what went on in and near the headquarters in the unconquered DOT ton of that heroic little country The prime purpose of the volume is to tell the story of the American Red Cross work This has been prepared after a sufficient interval of time to admit of the careful survey of what was actually accomplished. Review of Reviews.
 MANCHESTER GUARDIAN, by Will
 liam Hasam Mills
 This story of the hundred years service of the Manchester Guardian to it's own town, to Great Britain and to the world is told here succinctly and interestingly American journalists may learn from 1t the inspiring lesson that, in the case at least of the high minded Englishmen who founded and have conducted the Guardian exalt- ed ideals and consistent devotion to them have resulted in a steadily wid- ening success for their newspaper."-- Outlook
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

theory is as follows: Education is not something that can be transmitted by a direct process from teacher to stu dent; it Is not the product of knoWl- edge abstractly communicated. Rath- er it Is proper adjustment of the in- dividual to his environment to the physical. social and moral worlds about him. To educators who have felt the need of definite and psy- chologically sound criterion for both the purpose and practice of education, the book will prove invaluable. - America.
 A JEWISH CHAPLAIN IN FRANCE, . by Rabbi Lee J. Levinger.
 "An account of the personal exper- fences and of the conclusions worked out through them of a Jewish chap lain with the American army In France. He tells primarily of his work with the men of his own faith" LATE LYRICS AND EARLIER, by
 Thomas Hardy.
 THE LITTLE CORNER NEVER
 CONQUERED, by John Van
 Schaick, Jr.
 This is by no means the first &C.,
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

at the time when she escaped iron the Tuileries. They relate to thre, tours, the first in 1sl0, the second ant third in 1sla, They were clearly no intended for publication. Man chester Guardian.
 sEcRETA OF SCENE PAINTING
 AND STAGE EFFECTS, by Var
 Dyke Browne.
 A very useful hook for professiona and amateur producers, as 1t is full, Illustrated with diagrams, sketches and full page color plates. The text offers suggestions for perspective broad effects. choice of subject and treatment, stage snow, thunderstorms mechanical sound producers, SUD- ports for wings and flats. stage furnishings, etc.
 TRAVELLERS HANDBOOK FOR
 CHINA, by Carl Crow.
 The worlds great religious and the religion of the future by Alfred Will helm Martin.
 Only Judaism, Christianity and Northumberland are considered in detail The basis of moral truth on which each religion is founded and the service which each has done the world are disentangled from the tra- ditions and superstitions which have encroached upon them and a new and universal religion is anticipated to supersede all the present forms."- A. L. A. Booklst.
 Fiction. BODY IN THE BLUE ROOM. by S.
 Williams.
 The authors handling of his ma terial shows ingenuity and freshness in some of his incidents, and those who like stories of mysterious crime and it's unravelment will find his novel full of excitement" DIR. TOM O'sHANTER, by Mabel L..
 Robinson.
 The story of dog who has many adventures with his young mistress and her chums at college. Whole some and entertaining for older girls. A. L. A. Booklist. GLIMPsEs OF THE MOON, by Edith
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
Mew Books at tie Institute

DIPLOMACY, OLD AND NEW, by
 George Young.
 MT. Young's ideas for the training of candidates for the diplomatic and consular corps will be indorsed as sound by the intelligent members ot every school of thought on this sub- 1ect."-Literary Review.
 HOUSE OF COMMONS AND MON.
 ARCHY. by H. Belloc.
 "An interesting study of the de cline in prestige of the House of Com mons, founded on the thesis that it is essentially part of an aristocratic state, and as England Is no longer such a state, the House of Commons has no true place in it. Hence, Eng land must either decline, since gov erned by a body which no longer rep reeents the national spirit, or a sub stitute must be found which in the authors opinion should be strong responsible, single figure-the mon arch' - controlling, councils repre- senting the different interests and pro- fessions of the nation."-A. L. A Booklist.
 THE INDIVIDUAL AND ENVIRON
 MENT, by E. Adamson.
 ''This book is an essay toward z correct conception of education Briefly summarized, Mir. Adamson't
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

 For Infants and Children
 In USo For Over 30 Years .,..:'::. ss.s: X: .'.' .' ZH2zzz:<

MAZzlNI'S LETTERS, by F. r. Rich
 ards.
 These letters from continuous and Intimate commentary on the grea1 leaders life, public and private, from l855-to his death in Pisa. fin 1872 MT. Richards Is an able editor whose Knowledge of the Italian history oi the time is fully adequate for the task he has set himself, and whose treat rlent of Mazzinis doctrines and atti- tudes is always sympathetic. Man. chester Guardian.
 THE NEWsPAPERMAN, by Talcot' Williams.
 | This volume is written by the late | director of the School of journalism Columbia university himself for many years a journalist He discusses the qualifications of a newspaper man, his responsibilities to the public, personal equipment. professional training earnings and opportunities"
 OLD LONDON TOWN, by W. Owen.
 Books on London come and go but those remain that have claim enough to endear themselves to the lovers of the curious corners of the city. Old London Town by Will Owen, familiar for his drawings in l Punch, will remain. He has played about London as Christopher Morley must have sauntered about Philadel- rhia with mind and an eye for the spot that had historical significance and a bit Of romance back of it"-- Literary Review
 A CHRISTIANS sAPPRECIATION or OTHER FAITHS by G. Reid "A book to be recommended for | its broad tolerance and sympathetic understanding of the point of unity, friendship, and appreciation of the Christian and Confucian. the Taoist Buddhist, the Mohammedan. the Jew and the sects of the Christian faith itself, and their cooperation for the promotion of great human brother hood" A. L. A. Booklist.
 CLUB MAKERS AND CLUB MEM BERS by Thomas Hay Sweet Es- colt.
 "Her6es bf London social and artis- tic life from John Lydgate to Lord Roseberry picturesque assemblies of kindred spirits from the Mermaid to the Athenaeum are described by Mir. Escott-The history of the club may be traced through the centuries and the changing conditions of life to the present day, Mir. Escott find ing that no where else than in Lon don has 1t had so varied and enter taining career" Boston Transcript. PORTRAIT OF GEORGE MOORE IN A STUDY OF HIS WORK, by John Freeman, fls4 "A literary estimate and the biog- aphy of the Irish novelist"
 PRACTICAL HINTS ON TRAINING FOR THE STAGE, by Agnes Patt.
 Written by one who has had ex- perience in training pupils for the stage. Advice on the practical side of acting, such as voice control ef- fective movement. creating a rapport between act and audience: with a chapter on the methods of some fa- nous actors. Interestingly written" A. L. A. Booklist.
 
 THE PRIVATE DIARIES OF THE
 EMPRESS MARIE-LOUISE, by
 Frederic Massoned
 The private diaries of the em- press Marie Louise are translated from a manuscript belonging to the wife of Sir Matthew Thompson. who inherited it from her grandmother. It is said to have been appropriated by one of the pages of Marie Louise
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

the American Red Cross has now . membership of 4,6oo,0 adults Judge Payne has announced. and abovt G. 100000 school children enrolled In the Junior Red Cross. With the prospect of better commercial and industrial | substantial increase in menbership from the next call. The yearly msu- bership will remain at 31. 1t vas an- nounced.
 An innovation this year will be the uniform card indexing of the millions of members. The stub of each card. size handy for card case or pocket boow, will be given each person en. rolling as a certificate of membership.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

Wharton.
 IN THE DAYS OF POOR RICHARD,
 by Irving Bacheller. NINTH VIBRATION, by L. Adams
 Beck.
 Eight stories of India, China and Japan which have appeared in the Atlantic and other magazines. Well told, with some beautiful descriptions that give much of the color of the country, often incorporating Eastern ideas and beliefs in an unaffected and convincing way so that the strange happenings seem quite natural. L. A. Booklist.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
DAVIS IS TENNIS REFEREE.

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-Dw1ght F. Davis, donor of the world famous Davis cup, has been named referee of the final round of the international tennis matches. to be played here August IT. IS and 1s, between Spain and the winner of the Australian France contest, announcement was made last night by Henry Homer of the Germantown Cricket club.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
RED CROSS ROLL CALL

VIII Be Held on Same Date As Last
 Year-Armistice Day to Thanks.
 giv1ng-Card System.
 Washington. Aug. 4.-The annual roll call for registration of Red Cross membership will be held this year from Armistice day. November Il. to Thanksgiving day. John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross has announced. Between these dates approximately $500 chapters, at home and abroad, will carry on a systematic canvass for support of the peace time work of the nations officially designated volunteer relief society during the ensuing year.
 As a result of last years roll call.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

Rehm matted grain zset Powder
 The Original Ne Cooking Nouhins Dsssh's
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-02-08
East Sullivan,

Mrs. E. w. Hill is in Bar Harbor
for few days.
1T has been several years since
Sunday school has been continued
during the winter months. This
year the rising tide of interest in
spiritual living has caused the school
to be kept up at the hall. DR..
Hasty has organized bible class.
and Sunday afternoons there are
large gatherings of interested and
happy students. =
February 1, a meeting was called
for the evening at the grange hall
to organize legal cemetery society.
in preparation for building the fence
at the church. w. B. Blaisdell
kindly came from North Sullivan to
preside. 1t is to be known as the
Simpson Cemetery association. The
officers are: Fred A. Noyes, clerk:
Jessie N. Bragdon, president; Helen
q. Hill, treasurer; Arthur T. Hill.
trustee for three years; Frank P.
Moves, trustee for two years; Charles
G. Small, trustee for one year, The
trustees are to have authority for
buying and selling lots, and all
other business which needs to be
transacted. subject to call of the
clerk.
Feb. 6. n