davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Vermont Director Resigns

BURLINGTON, Vt. Jan. u. A
Clyde Engle has resigned as director O.
athletics at the University of Vermont
the resignation to take effect July l.
He expects to remain as coach Of tn.
baseball team. which position he he.
filled since 1919. His successor as di
rector has not Yet been announced.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Warner Visits California

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Jan.
ol.-Glenn Warner. football coach at
the University of Pittsburgh, arrived
invitation of President Wilbur of the
university, to talk over the football
situation.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
WINNERS

l,igh scratch prize. G. H. Martin: high
ssndicsp pri1e. r. II. Locatelli; Trsvers
Sand cup L T. Rice: monthly cuA C. H.
gsr;ir- distance handicap. G. II. Martin
-eoi-l h-niicap. e. II. Locatelli. and Has
lr r"o III gunners with full scores OF 50
targets
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Bouts Hereab0uts

MONDAY
Star S. C.-Samrly vogel Va. Charley
Pilkington. IL rounds.
Broadway F.. A--So!der Bartf1eld VS..
Dave Rosenberg, ~ rounds.
Newark .trmory--Gcorgie Ward ys.
Mickey Walker. IL rounds.
TUESDAY
Pioneer 4. C.--,ti.iy De Foe VS.. Earl
Eaird, 12 rounds.
THU RSDAY
10. Medical Regiment Soldier Jones
VS.. Jim Green. Is rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Army Quintet Wins
Over SWarihgnore
By Score of 80 to l8

WEST POINT. N. Y. Jan. 21.-Amy
vent on to its sixth straight victory at
basketball to-day, this time beating
Swarthmcre 80 to 1e The Quaker RS
were unable to break through Army's
strong. defense for field goals, except
for brace of them In each half.
Army led from the beginning and at
half time had the game practically
sewn up with score of 23 to 8.
Roosma and Wood prayed we'll for the
winner. The line-up:
Eos. Army $50. Swarthnore (18).
l.. F..,.. Vicnules .......,...... Baxter
~ + .,... .kOo5nla ............. Dieterli
t.... Dab"zies ...........,... Ogden
r, - - - rofpes .''''.......... I'srnale
Score-Army. 50; Swar,hmore. 1S. r'icId
goais-Ntchules = Roos,na, 4, Da abezies, 2;
fo'bes ,; French, ., Di-terii. Ogden. Bax-
ter. Earnshaw. Goals from foul-Earn-
shaw. 10 out Of ts I:oosma. II out Of 10:
Nichuies. out of !. Substitutes.-Afmy:
French for Forbes. Swarthmore: Heath
for Baxter. Baxter for Heath. Lewis for
Dietcrli. Referee-Tom Thorpe, Columbia.
tmpire--Joe pcertng. Manhattan. Time OF
halves-1wenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Penn Quintet /.
Scores Easily
Over Columbia
Graves Stars as Champions
Defeat Local Players IN
League Game, 33 to 10
STANDING or rnE LrAcrr

Inc championship Universit; ~
pennsylvania basketball team went inf,
tie with Princeton for the league
lead IN the Intercollegiate series b.
easily outclassing the Columbia I-n;-
Vcrsity five on tho latter's court last
night The score was 33 to Is. Tn.
QUAKER team was never in danger sri
was also in front at the cnl OF r..
first half. Is to :.
The local quintet tried rs best brt
could not solve the short-pass:nr cam,
OF the champions, while tho penn
players in turn kept Columbia AVA
rom the basket by means % their won
dcriui five-men defense.
Both Graves. captain of Penn. and
fulieyn. of Columbia. who did tho foul
shooting. were of form The Quaker
leader scored only three in nine at
tompts. while Pulleyn tailed four in
IiAe number OF free throws.
Graves with his Hoorwork. however
was the individual star Of The game.
All Of Penn's team play ccntcred about
the big center. and he tailed six field
goals himself besides assisting in Tho
completion of many others IIuntzinger.
who scored fivc field goals, also playen
we'll.
For Columbia. Pulieyn was the out
standing star, but the remainder o.
tn" Blue and White team played far
below usual form.
The 1inn-uO.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Army Hockey Team
Defeats Hamilton
Players by 3 TO O
From Il snecsol Correspondent

WEST POINT, \. Y, Ian. 21.-Armv
vanquished Hamilton at ice hockey
to-day in a hard but c'eanlv fought
was to o. The cadets scored once
in the opening period and twice in the
final.
Kastner. Arnly's goal tender. played
great game. Narinelli also starred
for the cadets, scoring two of the three
goals.
The linc-up.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Philadelphia Eleven
Noses Out Fall River

FALL RIVER, Mass. Jan. 81. The
crack Philadelphia soccer team just
managed to escape defeat here to-day
in playing Fail River United, winning
by the close margin OF 9 to in an
American League game before 1000
persons. Philadelphia led by to at
half time, both goals being scored by
Rice. but after the interval Fall River
put on severe pressure and reduced
the lead through Butler. who crashed
the leather through from 30yard
range.
The home team redoubicd it's efforts
to try and get on even terms and the
play became rough Two penalty kicks
We're awarded against Philadelphia. but
Booth sent the bali high over the bar
from the first. while Hightie,d bril-
liantly saved the second.
Ell; Mafs1en Best Columbia
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 21-The
Yale wrestling team defeated the Co
)unba matmcn here tonight, taking
four out OF the seven events. The
POINT scora was 16 TO 9.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
English Soccer Results

LONDON. Jan. 21.-Rcsults Of Eng
lish League soccer games to-day follow:
ENGLISH LEAGUE
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

targets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
SEDeWIcK RELIEF CORPS
 ENTERTAINS DEPT OFFICERS

Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. Is, entertained department president Anna B. Clark of New London and seven members of her staff at dinner at noon Friday at the Buckingham Memorial and conducted a programme in observance of the General Grant centenary at the corps meeting in the afternoon, which was attended by the visiting department officers.
 Orrin M. Price, of this city recently elected department commander of the G. A. R., was also guest at the dinner with a number of members of Sedg- wick post.
 Over 16O were served at dinner un- der the direction of Mrs. Florence Dean executive committee chairman, with a numerous corps of efficient assistants, the following menu being served: grape fruit. chicken pie with vegetables, tomato and cucumber salad. celery, apple pie a la mode, and cof- fee. A beautiful bouquet of roses that decorated the head table was presented to Mrs. Clark.
 At the corps meeting Mrs. Lena Pu- kallus, the president, expressed the greetings to the department president and her staff who were. escorted in in due form. Two new members were initiated, this work winning congrat- ulations from Mrs. Clark, especially for the Sedgwick corps conductor, Mrs. Louise Atterbury.
 The Grant centenary, included so- To, Marching Through Georgia, Mrs. Clara Burke. sketch of Gen. Grants life, Mrs. Florence Dean. department chaplain; paper on Grant and the Civil War, Mrs. Lillian Brewster; paper on Grant as President, Mrs. Ida R. Greene; solo, Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, Mrs. Clara Burke.
 Department Commander Price gave an interesting talk upon the recent G.NA. R. department encampment and the department encampment of the Sons of Veterans. Others to speak were Mrs. Clark, department presi- dent, Mrs. Buell. of Clinton, department patriotic instructor, Mrs. Eva Monroe of New London, Mrs. Blanchard of Danielson, Miss Carrie E. Dawley of Westerly, department inspector, Mrs Dean, department chaplain, Mrs. Ma rietta Wright of Norwich and Mrs Spicer of New London, two past de- pertinent presidents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29

I am very glad to give my endorsement to the annual home service. campaign fund of the Salvation Army, said His Honor, Mayor Herbert M. Lerou Friday. The work carried on in our city is worthy of the financial support of our citizens the mayor added.
 Friday the members of the Salvation Army advisory board met at the cham Der of commerce rooms on Shetuclet street and discussed plans for the launching of the Salvation Army campaign next Mon da yTnorning. The campaign which has as it's goal, $3.500. is to be held for the pur- pose of raising money for the maintenance of the local work.
 In the absence of E. W. Perkins, presi- dent of the advisory board, who was called out of town the meeting was presided over by Mrs Eben Learned, the vice prsident.
 The advisory board was very en- thusiastic over the report submitted by Capt. Carpenter, for the relief work done here during the year. and they feel that after the people see what the army ac compllshed from the sum recieved last year. so they can carry on this noble work
 Mrs. Learned volunteered to provide two autos during the drive week to con- vey workers to different part of the city
  sibel to see the Salvation Army go over the top.
 Mrs. Harry F. Higgins will have charge of the campaign work on the West Side. It was decided to make an urgent appeal for voluntary donations to be sent i'll, either to the president of the advisory board, office Shetucket street, or Arthur E. Story. assistant cashier of Merchants National bank. who is acting as treasur- CT of the advisory board.
 Presidential Endorsement
 Every person in this community who contributes to the Salvation Army's home service appeal, will be in company with the great who from the president and vice president all the way down the line are stannch supporters of this cause, says tatement issued from campaign head quarters In every community, it is the men and women who are bigger than their own town, county and state, who help the Sal vationists Men and women of this calibre l and there are thousands of them. are al ways willing to uphold every movement designed to hep humanity. Every citizen who joins the forces witt 1 the intention of aiding the Salvation Army ! likewise joins forces with President War ren G. Harding and Vice President Cal 1 win Coolidge who given encoura gemen' 1 both morally and financially. Last year l the president personally gave S10.00t l towards the construction of new corp: 1 building in his home town, Marion Ohio l This is his 1922 message to all unfortu mates conveyed to them through thei
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
MANSFIELD CENTRE

ReE. IL W. lllllnShdSl pIeacltu q par ticularly helpful and practical sermon last Sunday on the theme Christian Am bassadors.
 The old folks concert gwen at the church Friday evening of last week was well rendered Under the direction of Edwin F. Cross most of the musicians were from Willimantic. assisted by sev- eral local people. After the concert a lunch was served the musicians. Half the proceeds werS given to the Mans field Center church.
 A largely attended meeting of Echo grange, at which many visitors from Storrs were present. was held Tuesday evening. An interesting debate was feature during the lecturers hour, the question being: Rescived, That the Con- necticut Agricultural college is a benefit to the town of Mansfield. The affirma- tive was supported by Judge L. J. Storrs and D. C. Flaherty, the negative by 4. l.. Anthony and Harold Storrs. Music was furnished by a three-piece orchestra Mrs. F. E. Eaton, Jesse Inman and James Eaton. At the close of the hour the women members of the grange served lunch.
 The sympathy of the community has been extended to E. K. Whitehouse and family in their loss in the death of Mrs
 
 also to Mrs. Walter LanJhear in the death of, her mother.
 The May basket party Of the Young Peoples club $ to be held at the home of Mrs. G. H. Wyman.
 Jesse Enc and Miss Alberta Enc closed their home here and left Tuesday by au- tomobile for Rockingham. \. H, to spend the summer with Mir. and Mrs. William Reed.
 A meeting of the home department of the Sunday school was held before Miss Eno's departure, at which Mrs. M. F. Walker was asked to take her place and superintend the work of this department and Mrs. c. c. Senner was appointed secretary The members will meet on the last Thursday of each month for Bible study, the first meeting to be held with Mrs Walker.
 Ray Davon is farm manager in Ridge field, Conn.
 Miss Ruth Davoll arrived Friday of last week from California, where she has spent the last year and a half with rela- tives at Santa Anna.
 Mrs. G. H. Wyman is spending a few days in Southbridge. Mass
 Mir. and Mrs. A. Lauder are visiting in East Hartford and New Britain.
 Mrs. Magerson, who has spent the last six weeks with her sister near Water bury. has returned to her home at the parsonage.
 Miss Mildred Davor has received her degree of R. N, having passed the state examination, one of three successful con- testants out of seven from her class.
 Following are new books at the library Trabue. Measure Your Mind; Jackson, outwittiHg Our Nerves; Bruce. Self De-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
TIME FOR MAILS MUST
 BE AN HOUR EARLIER

Because of the change in railroad train time that goes into effect Sunday morn ing. the malls at the Norwich post office must be received and dispatched one hour earlier than at the present date. As the last train from the city will leave at 7.45 p. m., that mail will close at III. sharp. Postmaster John P. Murphy announced Friday, and it will require some hustling to get 1t ready for that train.
 The late afternoon and the evening collection will be one hour earlier than usual Mail must be in the boxes in the business section not later than p. nl. in order to have it dispatched from the office in the last outgoing mall. Sunday collections from the street letter boxes and the closing of the mail will be as at present.
 There will be no change in the time of the delivery by the city and rural car riers.
 The hour of 7.45 for the last mail train. as compared with 9.45 few years ago, makes a radical change in train service which should impress upon pat rons more than ever the necessity for early mailing
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
MRS. RICHARDS
 SAYS SHE FEELS
 YEARS YOUNGER
Eats Better, Sleeps Better and Is As Strong As She Was Ten Years Ago, Declares Willimantic Resident.

Three bottles of Tanlac have nut me oack to feeling fine again after l was fu Sucn a miserable condition l could hardly geI around at all" said Mrs Annie Rich aroS, Box 35S. Wiliimantic, Conn
 look out after my Rhode Island Red chickens myself and do a lot of the chores here on the farm, but I was al- most past doing even these light jobs before got Tanlac. My appetite was poor and l had some trouble with my stomach. My food did not always agree Wlth me and was troubled with con tlnual pain in my stomach. and at times my back hurt terribly.
 Well, l began to eat better and soon that pain was entirely gone after start- ed taking Tanlac. I can now get around and do my chores feeling as well as did ten years ago. am eating better enjoying my food more and sleeping bet
 ter than before and feel fine in every way; l am always glad to recommend Tanlac to my friends"
 Tanlac is sold in Norwich by Ma tional Drug Stores Corp. and TaftviIlf Pharmacy, and in Plainfeld by r. L
 Mercier; Charles R. Carey. Jewet
 City Conn; Dearnley & Clarke. Volun. town, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
HIGHWAY HINTS IN
 EASTERN CONNECTICUT

.
 Division Engineer A ". Bushe1l of this city makes the following statement for the instruction of automobile user and others regarding road contracts in East ern Connecticut in force with the state highway department;
 The road between Bozrahville and Col chester has been started but no dettIlr IS necessary at present.
 They are laying conorete in Dark Hol- low on the New London-Hartford turn pike. The road is 5assable at at all times.
 The steel is under erection at the Mys- tic river bridge.
 Between the State Farm for Women and BlackhalI on the shore road from Nj antic to Old Lyme four miles of road are under construction. No detour is neces- sary at present The road. however, is very rough so that the public is not ad- vised to try to get through.
 Between Norwich and Westerly four miles of bituminous 1nacadam in two sections. The first section is from Fox Hill south two miles. The second sec tion is from North Stonington village south a distance of two miles The first section from Fox Hill south is closed at present and will remain so for aibdut five weeks. The detour is through Poque- tanock. The lower section Is open al though under construction.
 The road between Danielson and Lit tie Rest at the Rhode Island line is un- der construction. The road Is absolute ly inppassalOle. To go from Norwich to Providence the best route at present is through Putnam.
 Work is under way between Mechanics vile and GrosvenodaIe. This cutoff does not interfere wsh traffic in any way.
 From South Woodstock to West Wood stock Is practically finished
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
PATRONS AND PArRoxEssEs
OF THE POPPY TRAI


 A large number of men and women prominent in the social and philan- thropic life of the community have con- scented Co serve as patrons and patron esses at the performance of The Poppy Trail. the annual Connecticut College musical comedy to be presented at Sla- ter hall The list includes:
 Mayor and Mrs. IT. NJ. Lerou. Presi- dent and Mrs. Benjamin T. Marshall. Dean Irene Nye, Mir. and Mrs. George s. Palmer. Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Tirreu, Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Howe. MT. and Mrs. OH- yer |. Johnson. the Misses Norton, Mir. and Mrs Archibald Mitchell. Mir. and Mrs. L. O. Smith Judge and Mrs. Allyn IA Brown, Mir. and Mrs. William A. Nor ton. Mir and Mrs. Albert Van Wagenen, pr Hurh B. Campbell. the Misses Camp bell. Mir. and Mrs Louis R. Porteous' pr. and Mrs. T. J. Donahue. Mrs. Frank A Mitchell. Mir and Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. IL H. Gallup. J. J. Des- mont.
 pr. and Mrs. Franklin s. Wilcox, Mir. and Mrs R. F. Gernon. Rev. and Mrs. R. F. Graham. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Selden. Miss Jane Bill, Mir. and Mrs. William A. B!rEe Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene Mrs. William F. Palmer, the Misses Os- good. Mrs William N. Blackstone, MT. and Mrs. Charles R Butts, Mrs Eliza beth Norton. Mir. and Mrs. Frederick D. savIes E-. and Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer, MT. and Ms. A. A. McDiarmid. Mir. and Mrs. George A Ashley. Mir. and Mrs. c. Fl Osgood. Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Worth, NJ. and Mrs. H. T.. Johnson. the Misses Butts, Mir and Mrs. Jlmes L. Hubbard, MT. and Mrs. J. R. Howe. Audrey B. Davies.
 Bfr. and Mrs. F. H. Baker. MT. and Mrs. Wallace S. Allis, MT. and Mrs. An gus Park. AIr. and Mrs. Frank s. Bun aeu. Mir and Mrs. Charles L. Stewart fr. and Mrs. Frank H. Palmer. Mir. and Mrs. Charles D. White, Mir. and Mrs Charles v. James, Mir. and Mrs. J. c Macpherson. Charles r. Wells, MT. aud Mrs. Shepard B. Palmer. Mir. and Mrs Frank II Pullen Mir. and Mrs. George W Carroll. Mir and Mrs. Squire Gregson MT. and Mrs M. F. Jensen, MT. and Mrs - ". Higgins, Mrs. Charles L. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Munz. Mir. and Mrs Charles J. Twist. MT. and Mrs. Joseph 8oylan. MT and Mrs. F. W. Lester, Mir md Mrs James L. Case. Mir. and Mrs Earl ". Brown
 Judge and Mrs Luclus Brown, MT. ana Mrs ". H. Oat. Dr. and Mrs. T. A Crowley. Mir. and Mrs. Harvey NJ Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Phillip A. Johnson. Mir. ana hlTs- E-llllp T. " cues 1lFs- I1uh eFu T ulltl Mr. and Mrs. Cheney Brown, the Missei Cadde7. Mfr. and Mrs Edward J. Ora ham, NIT. and Mrs. Alex Sharp, Mir ant Mrs Albert H. Chase, Mir. and Mrs. JohI D. Hall. Mfr and Mrs Bennett Gaines Tho Misses Shannon c and Mrs. Bber Learned. Mir. and Mrs Leo kronig, Mir. anC Mrs. ". F. Collins. Mir. and Mrs. F'ranl c. Farrell Dr. and Mrs. H E. Higgins Air. and Mrs. Fred ". Cary. Mir. and Mrs Harry AI Land, Mir. and Mrs. Guy B DoIoearc.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Pesle, Mir. ana Hrs. Fl. H. Vignot Mfr. and Mrs. Eman Tel Eaplan, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Agnew dr. and Mrs. Alex. Jordan, MT. and Mrs ' Dana Cot. Grosvenor Ely, Mir. ant Ers. 2. ". Perkins. Mrs. Thomas Leahy Judge Nelson T. Ayllng.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
SALVATION ARMY BOARD PLANS
 CAMPAIGN FOR LOCAL FUNDS

benefactc~, The Salvation Army:
 Through the medium of the Salvation Army, which throughout it's history has been peculiarly useful and helpful, l want to send a word of greeting to those unfortunates for whom the Salvation Army has accomplished so much.
 T think we may confidently hope and believe that the most difficult part of that periol of industrial and economic depres- sino which followed the war, is now past and that from this time forward condi- tions will improve.
 Tt has been an occasion of great satis- faction to me, that throughout this dis dressing period, there has been mani tested all over the country so splendid spirit of understanding and citizenship. l am sure that do not exaggerate when l say that I believe in no other country would such splendid orler and uniform good conduct have prevailed among the people at large during a time which in volved such difficult living conditions for great multitudes of people. It is because OCT people have shown such fortitude, such high civic idealism. that we are soon emerging from the distress and diff culties of this period
 Like his lllustrious co-partner in the direction of the nation. Vice President Cal win Coolidge also gives of his purse and J vation Army. He addresses himself to us all in this way:
 ''The strong and the fortunate of earth 1 can take care of themselves The weak and unfortunate must be cared for by ] others. True charity consists in helpine 1 the weak to become strong, in order thai l thereafter they may help themselves. This | is thebasis of religious civilization, the | acknowledgment of the obligation thai strength is given to be used for the genera i welfare, and power for the redemption | of manykind. There is no organization which better exernplfies this fun1ament | al principle of human development thar l the Salvation Army. It looks through al l the distressing circumstances which may l surround mankind that 1t may use it | strength to rescue and redeem all that l. 1 rrecious in humanity. Those who servt | their fellowmen in this capacity are de
 serving of the sunoort of all who desir 1 to defnd and advance tne cause vf civili l zation on a cimmon brotherhood througl
 a common Father"
 Has Governor Lakes Approval Governor Lakes Endorsement of the Sal
 vation Army follows:
 | 'The Salvation Army in America ha
 always rendered fine service at home
 but I think a full appr recitation of l only came to many of us after We had see1 the work done among our soldiers dIrin l the World war I feel that I voice tn | sentiment of everyone in the state of Con
 necticut when I express my appreciation o
 your past work and wish you Gods2eed i your future efforts'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-29
Lucien Cormier.

The funeral of Lucien Cormier was
 held at S.30 Friday morning from his
 home at 746 Boswell avenue. In the large attendance were relatives aEd friends from Hartford, New Britain. Somerville, Mass. New York city, Fran ingham, Mass, Taftville and Montville. Requiem mass was celebrated at St
 Mary's church at g o'clock by Rev. W. 4. Keefe. Henry J. La Fontaine was at the organ and sang Abide With Me and Nearer. My God, to Thee. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev W. IT. Kennedy conducted the committal ser vice. The bearers were Edward Nc Inerney. Robert McNeely. Mir. Barnum
 Albert Cormier. John Duhaime and Mir. Ouillette. In the many beautiful floral tributes were pillow with Husband. a cross with Father from his twelve chil- dren. a pillow with Grandpa from his 29 grandchildren. calla lilies from Mir. and Mrs. Henry Brown. wreath from tho Carpenters Union and a pillow from tho Foresters Of America. c C. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements.