davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Clarence Stenhouse, '2s, has been re- elected captain of the Westerly High School baseball team for next year. Stenhouse has been star pitcher on the team for the past season and one Of the best hatters the team had. At the es- aembly exercises at the High School Wednesday. Coach Attorney John F. Gallagher awarded letters to ten men on the baseball team who have taken part In five or moro games this year. The second team letters were also awarded to nine.
 Frank Levesque, of Wyoming. was fn- Eicted for manslaughter before Judge Edward M. Blodgett. Tuesday afternoon In the superior court at East Greenwich m connection with the automobile accl- eent at Nooseneck Hill, which took place Sunday in which Laudre Leferrie H Anthony, was killed and two others injured. Levesque pleaded not guilty and vas held in s4.000 bail for trial. In tefauit of surety he was committed to Kent county jail He was allowed a week at the request of counsel, w H. Whitman, in which to change his plea.
 The Westerly end of the Bradford bridge Is to be rebuilt at once. Both he Westerly and Hopkinton sides have been declared unsafe for travel The bridge Is on the state system of roads. A girder bridge with a cement top sim lar to the one in the swamp of the Bradford road will be constructed. The Dnly iron that will show&will De the guard rail The highway commission
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

G. B. Coates of Penn. avenue for sev- eral days visit.
 MT Goodale and family of Hartford will arrive Saturday at the William E. Beebe cottage on Pine street for the season.
 Mrs. J. A. Reginauld and family have taken Mrs Fred Prothero's cottage on Pine street for the season.
 I Burrows of New London and H. P. Beausoliel of Norwich were Pine Grove visitors Wednesday.
 The supper held Wednesday evening nthe vestry of the Baptist church and conducted by the Ladies Aid Society was well patronized. The society took In s19.
 Augustus M. Bartlett of Putnab, a summer resident of Pine Grove. has taken up work for Contractor williani Morris who is building a summer cot tage at Saunders Point for Miss Lillian Clark.
 Mrs. Carrie Monroe of New London is making visit to her Pine Grove cot. tage.
 Mrs Mary Morgan has returned tc her home on Penn avenue after a visit to her son, Frank Morgan of Mount Kis co, N. Y.
 RcV. Lyman G. Horton of Rockville who is visiting his family in the villagi lGwill occupy the pulpit in the Methodist 1 Episcopal church on Sunday. MT. and Mrs. James Metcalf anf ] daughter. Miss Marjorie. have retufnes | to their summer home in Pine Grow after few days visit to their farm 1T l oakdale.
 | Charles Rice of New London was | business visitor in the village Thursday l Miss Elizabeth Tucker left Thursda, l for her home in Brooklyn, N. T., afte l spending a week with MT. and Mrs. Rob
 ert Roby of Riverbank. She was accom-
 panied by her mother. Mrs. Harr!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

expect to close the bridge on and aft CT July 10th.
 One of the horses of the s1sth Field Artillery, that stampeded at Charles town, ran from there to Providence to the stable of the mounted command and died soon sfterward. The company left for Providence on a hike Thursday.
 MT and Mrs. Robert Mitchell return ed Wednesday from an automobile trip to the White Mountains.
 The Pawcatuck Congregational Sun day school will hold their picnic satur- day. A special car will leace Clarke's Corner at 945 a. m
 Saturday is the opening day for Yawgood camp and many boys will arrive that day. The Westerly boys are preparing to leave later in July.
 The Westerly troIleys to Norwich will begin today (FridayO and make the trip every two hours. They will leave Vest erly for through trips to Norwich begin ming at 7.15 and leaving Norwich for Westerly at 7-30 and every two hours thereafter until 9.36 p. m. About an hour and half Is allowed to make the trip.
 Thomas Cowley, who has been spend ing two weeks at Pittsfeld, Mass; will return to his home on Lincoln avenue today tFriday).
 Franklin dodge, Paweatuck lodge Palmer chapter and Narragansett lodge have suspended meetings for July and August. They will resume meetings on September Est
 Charles Woodbridge of Boston, Mass. is the guest of relatives on the-.west Side.
 Judge Byron Peckhan1 of the West Side has been in Mystic for several days has returned home.
 Automobiles from all over New Eng land and Middle Atlantic states have passed through Westef1y this week. 4 ear with license number of No. s1 went through here Thursday from the state of Delaware.
 The Shore Line officials of the West. erly division were in Flanders inspect. ing the car barn Thursday afternoon. July 5 the westerly grange will meet at their hall and the third and fourtf degrees will be worked on a class of can. didates
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

pointed to make arrangements for the opening date with a special program.
 Wednesday, morning at the Catholic church in New Britain at g o'clock Miss Elizabeth Smedley and George Feeney of Stonington were married. The bride was at one time a member of the Sten- ington High school faculty. Mir Feeney Is one of the proprietons of Stewart & Feeney's market on Water street. MT. and Mrs. Feeney will reside on Oak street in the borough upon their return from their wedding trip.
 Those who have gone to renehegan camp at Lyme. for two weeks, are Law renee Brooks, Howard Koelb and James H. Stivers When the young ladies at tend camp for two weeks, beginning July 27, the matron will be Mrs. Wilfreu Brown Miss Lucy Chesebro and Miss Lois Brown will be at the camp for two weeks and there are a long list of young ladies whi will go for one week.
 Mrs. W. M. Ruthford of Calaisl Me-, Is visiting in town for few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
sTONTNGTON

Oliver Denison, Jr., of ouiambaug, while shingling a high barn at Iuci,1s Clsrke's place. fell from the roof and landed on stone heap. He fell a dis tanee of about IS feet high and bruised his right knee cap quite badly. Dr. Will liam Veal of the borough attended him and he is confined to his bed for a week. The accident occurred last Saturday
 Frederic Weeks of Harborside, while at work in a house at Wampassuc Point, Wednesday, slipped and fell off a sewhorse he was standing on. He frae- 'ured his right arm just above-the wrist
 Many of the high school boys have ntered the employ of the construction
 'ripany working on the new drawbridge Mystic. The bridge will probably be roned to the public about the 18th of July. A committee has already been .ap-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

talented and vivacious artists, which claims they merit The lecture in the evening by Dr. L. G. Herbert on The Crisis and the Call, was stirring in- spirational address,
 Miss Ruth Ballou entertained the L.. R. club and their friends Wednesday ev- ching at her home in Sylvandale. A dance was held on platform on the lawn red, white and blue lights adding greatly to the pretty effect
 Between the dances the guests were invited to gather bananas from banana trees, which proved to be hydrangea bushes on which the fruit "grew ? Punch was served by Mrs. L. Ct Buckingham. Mrs. Balleu was assistel, by MT. and Mrs. Buckingham, MT. and Mrs. Walter Richardson and Mrs Clara A. s. Cawferd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
MANT1c

The treasurer of the recent near east relief reports that s150 has been col lef ted and forwarded to the state treas ui IT, This amount 1t is estimated will sj pport five persons for six months in u bse famine-stricken countries and with 6se pounds of clothing. is the result of a m lst. successful drive, indicating the general interest and sympathy of the co4ltributors in the work of the commit tee for relief in the near east.
 Rev Lyman G. Horton of Rockville is visiting his family on Main street.
 Miss -Elinar Howard Of Norwich is wis iting her aunt, Mrs. Merton R. Darrow and family of York avenue.
 Mrs Darrow has returned from wis it to her sister, Mrs. George Howard of Norwich.
 Charles Thompson of the grovs has purchased a touring car.
 Charles H. Cone, ,who was Injured about two weeks ago, is able to be out again.
 Attorney M R. Davis was in Deer River Wednesday evening.
 Mrs. George Garrett and son George of Indianapolis, Ind, have arrived a the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30
WAUREGAN

Charles Robinson spent the week end at Groton Long Point, returning Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Robinson and son Wal ter retucned with him after having spent a week at the beach.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Avery spent the week end in Waltham, Mass
 Rev. Mir. Pratt of Brooklyn occupied the pulpit at the Congregational church last Sunday, exchanging with Rev. VII liam Fryling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Colonel Benjamin Alvord. who served in France as the first Ad- iutant General of the A. E. F., has been selected by Secretary Weeks as Assistant to the Adiutant Gen. eral Of the Army, succeeding Briga- dier General James T. Kerr, who will retire after forty years service on August 18th. Colonel Alvord, who had the rank of Brigadier General during the World War, re- ceived the Distinguished Service Medal for his service in organizing the Adjutant Generals Department of-tha.A E. ?.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

loss oi47 Pounds. Her averase was three pound1
 . week Geo. ReTnoids reduced e4 rouads, k5RElN k5; M fHEU % ss h, sss.Iso ,st. C.. Korein system. Absolutely safe, easy, pIeasant. Eat all you need. No stenuous exercisirr. Sold at all busy drussists. Of mad Si., eash or stamps, for pseksse l6lsin vfappef, postnaidl 10 KORElN co. NB.73 Sta. x, NEW YORK
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Political vindication frequentl, means that the people have been fool. ed again.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Mabel R. Dillon reports re- ducsion 2 inches waistline in only two months and health slofiouslY better looking g . dozen years younger.
 Over 4e pounds loss of buf. densone fat is reported by Andrew R. Clancy, who used Korein Tabules and follozred kofein system directions. The average was a pound daily. Another nestase cornes from Mrs- l. CasflA- n-hh r.rnrtn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-30

Tucker. who arrived Wednesday to make the return trip with her daughter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
SAYS MEMS LOOKS IMPROVE
That Males OF the Race Are Growing
Hsncsoner Is Contention of
British Surgeon.

According to Sir William Orpen, tn,
painter, men are growing more hand
some every day, says the North China
Herald
| That their faces are changing is q
scientific fact, vouched for by Prof
Arthur Keith of the Royal College OF
Surgeons. In his annual report on the
museum of the college he says
"Tor many years past it has been the
custom to accept and preserve in the
museum all human remains found in
Great Britain when they were found
approximate clue to their date. In
time, 1t is hoped, sufficient material
will accumulate to provide basis for
a physical history of the inhabitants
of these islands"
From the evidence accommodating I'M
der his care Professor Keith has be-
come convinced that definite changes,
particularly in the face and jaws, have
been taking place in the last century or
two.
Whether these changes are for the
better Professor Keith does not say
But Sir William Orpen was quite de-
cided on the point.
"Of course we are growing more
handsome" he said "A firmer type,
stronger jaw is developing. l should
say. Men are approximating more to
what is known as the strong, silent
type, so beloved of fiction
II believe you can make yourself
like anything you like within limits.
One Of these limits is that you be-
come like the people you live with
either in actual life or in the life Of
the mind.
81 have found that husbands grow
like their wives. and wives grow like
their husbands very frequently"
Sir Williams theory perhaps may ac-
count for the fact that there is a type !
dentist a type prize fighter. a type |
journalist, type doctor. and so on.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
FILLED WITH THRILLS is
"THREE WORD BRAND

Filled with red blood action and
thrills galore, is William S. Hart, s
latest Paramount picture production,
ssThree Word Brand which will be
the feature at the Liberty theatre for
two days beginning tonight. The
scenes of the story are laid in the
far west in the days when the pioneer
settlers had to hack their paths
through droves of hostile Indians, and
in the action Mr.. Hart plays three
roIes-that of his pioneer father, a
rancher and the governor of the state,
the two latter being twin brothers.
Following their escape from the In
dians the two boys are rescued and
fate separates them so that they are
ignorant of each others existence.
One, known as "Three Word Brand"
is a rancher who fights the plot of
political schemers to ruin the settlers
of Trego Valley for their private
gain. The other twin is the brother
and when the former sees him in q
saloon and recognizes his double, he
impersonates the governor for day
and foils the schemes Of the politi-
clans. This is not however, accom-
plished without dramatic events of
the most thrilling type.
Jane Novak is the leading woman
and she heads splendid supporting
cast of players. The picture was adj
apted by Lambert Hillyer from a
story by Will Reynolds.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
Prospecting in Australia.

While five applications have been
made for the reward of 100000 $3.50,
0O0) offered by the federal govern
ment for the discovery of oil in pay
able quantities in Australia, no def
mite indications Of large deposits OF
oil have been made known, says Mel
bourne dispatch to the Christian
Science Monitor In western Austria
liza so samples from the supposed oil
region in Kimberley have been for
warded for analysis to the geological
department, and the minister for
mines, ]. Scaddan, says that some Of
the analyses gave evidence of miner
al oil similar to that found in Su-
matra. 1t was hoped that further
investigation might lead to the dis
covery of oil.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
HOMES FOR U. S. MEN
CobIenz Provides Apartments for
Families of Yanks.
United States Army Officers Wives
and Children Get Modern Homes
Built by German City-To Re-
Iieve CrowdinQ.

Coblenz.-Apartment houses bull
by the municipality Of Coblenz, aidet
by the German government, were
opened recently for accommodation
exclusively of officers of the American
forces in Germany and their famil
les.
The purpose of the houses is to re-
lieve the crowded condition Of the
city, which has been problem ever
since the allied troops reached the
Rhine
| There are 50 apartments of five
rooms each, and all modern convent
ences in the new buildings now be-
Ing taken over by the American fam
lilies. Work on these apartments was
started about two years ago to allevi-
ate, as the Germans put it, ian un-
bearable situation" as mo roof is
large enough to cover two families"
Additional quarters for noncommis-
stoned officers and their families are
also under construction.
Allied army officers say that the
population of Coblenz perhaps has
been harder pressed by the army requi-
sition Of quarters than any other oc-
cupied city. All available space for
offices and billets has been under
requisition for nearly three years, but
German officials hope the new apart
ment houses will considerably improve
the present crowded condition of the
city.
In Coblenz there are about 5000
rooms under requisition by the
American army, the general policy OF
billeting being similar in all the zones
as occupied by the French, British
and BelgianS. In the majority Of
cases, allied families have been quar-
tered in the same houses or apart
lnents with German families, the al
lied families occupying separate part
of the house so far as practicable, and
using the kitchen and bath in COM
mon with a German occupant.
AS a consequence, disputes have
arisen, and the town major, or billet
ing officer is often called upon to set
tie them. These disagreements almost
have their origin in the
joint use of the kitchen. Because OF
this difficulty, the policy has universal |
ly been adopted of installing, wherever |
possible, a separate kitchen for the |
allied family.
Generally, when a house or apart |
ment has been taken over, the Ger
mans have been permitted to take
heir furniture and personal belong
ngs with them. In the American area
t is stated, however, that only in ex-
.eptional cases have Germans been
'equired TO yacate their homes or
lpartments entirely. One eight-room
school building in Coblenz was requi-
itioned exclusively for children OF
American officers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
PROFITABLE WELLS TO OWN
People Willing to Pay Literally for
Dip Into Water That Contains
Radium Emanatons.

A mighty profitable piece Of prop
erty in these days is radium we'll
the term referring to water that con
tains the precious examinations" OF
that wonderful mineral People are
f1ocking to the Isle OF Pines (south of
Cuba) for dips" On that island, al
Santa Fe, are four radium wells that
far away, at Santa Barbara, are eight
more.
The wells are not much to look at
mere holes dug in the ground and
surrounded by ring fences. There are
hotels, which charge only $50 a day
for room and board, with dips thrown
in. Outsiders may have the treat
ment at So per dip.
The method is simple and rather
primitive. A piece of canvas is spread
on the ground the patient sits in the
middle of it and two muscular men
lift the ends. Lowered into the water
hole one is immersed for moment or
two only.
More would be too much. The heart
might be dangerously affected. Even
after so brief dip the body of per-
son thus immersed is almost as red
as boiled lobster. 1t gives one
notion of the strength of the emana-
tons.
Women who take the dips are
warned to avoid wetting their heads.
The radium water turns the hair
green.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
Mother Saves Sons Eyes.

Canon City Colo Mothers love
and pluck in sticking at an automo-
bile steering wheel for II hours over
mountain roads through a snowstorm
saved eight year-old Leo Fisk's eye
sight. The boys eye was injured at
play one day and his mother. Mrs.
w. A. Fisk. drove all night from Elk
ton. in the Cripple Creek district, TO
get the LAD to hospital here.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
Education in Hawaii

1t is the opinion of Vaughan Mac
Caughey, territorial superintendent OF
public instruction in Hawaii, that no
where in the world is there "a more
beautiful or significant schoolyard
than may be seen there. The. public
school department comprises $4,000
children of more than score of races,
f67 schools. The department was re-
Gently given supervision over It's
foreign-language schools, with 10000
pupils. 1t maintains several highly
specialized technical schools as well.
the University of Hawaii at Honolulu.
New York Evening Post.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
Bakers Leave for Winter

Mr. and Mrs George Baxter left
Moscow Thursday morning for Cali
fornia, where they expect to spend the
winter They will visit Thursday eve
ming in Colfax with Mr.. and Mrs. II.
L. Osterhout, then go on to San Jose,
to visit at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Howard Mcconnell. They will
also visit at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. e. r. Black at Fresno, Cal, and
with friends in Los Angeles and Long
Beach. Rev. Howard Mcconnell is
pastor of the Christian church at
San Jose, Cal, and Rev. E. r. Black
is pastor of the Christian church at
Fresno, Cal Both are former well
known residents of Moscow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baxter expect to return to Mos
COW some time in March.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
FORGE STAMPS IN ARGENTINA
Large Circulation of Counterfeit Five
Cent Issue Discovered in,
That Country.

Buenos Aires.--A swindle of large
proportions has been perpetrated on
the Argentine post office department
by the printing and sale of false scent
stamps. The sale of these stamps has
been going on possibly for years. but
it was only recently discovered The
department has ordered the with
drawal of the issue.
The post Office department admitted
that The fraudulent stamps were prac-
tically identical with the authorized
ones and that it was not possible to
trace the source Of the questionable
supply.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
A Modified Attitude.

you used 20 say you would never
marry a man who drinks"
II might consider it now" replied
Miss Cayenne. with so much boot
leg material In circulation I'd probably
he a widow very soon unless he re-
formed"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05

passage and relieves swollen, in
famed membranes of nose and
throat. Your clogged nostrils open
right up and you can breathe freely.
Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little In the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05

The meetings at the Christian
church, corner of Fifth and Jefferson
streets. are increasing in interest.
Thursday evening Evangelist Ross
will speak on the subject "The Won
derful Bible.' On Friday evening
there will be baptismal services after
the sermon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
Not His Habit.

Villager (ro perspiriug touris)-
Turn to the right at the bottom of this
road and you'll see the Red Lion sa-
loon: you pass that--
Tourist-Pass It'll Not II know
it ,-Tiy Bits
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
THE EMPTY PULPITS

Thirty-five thousand churches in the
United States are without pastors,
and only 1.450 new ministers were
graduated this year This sum in
arithmetic is not answerable in fig
ures. We must think it out. Either
the law of supply and demand is
crumbling, or there is an unknown
element uneasily awaiting calculation.
The church is not confounded. The
age is not degenerate. fearful pity
need not yet sit with sorrow. Fat
sinners are not eating the feast while
lost souls nibble the scraps of divin-
ity. Nevertheless, pulpiteering is I'M
popular because it is Improbable.
Fame and wealth, the two spurs to
human action, are picked up else
where. The influence of wages is in
exorable, whether in philandering for
pleasure or in Misunderstanding the
professional through the sapphire
gates. The saintliest men have earthly
needs, and every altar should have an
exchequer.- Weekly.
"a "a "a
The American people sort of APP
preciated the idea of the president
throwing the White House open to the
public on New Years day for one of
the old-time democratic receptions,
which were done away with some
nine years ago. The people like to
feel in this country that their presi-
dent is simply one of them, as he |
should be, and his willingness to be |
one of them impresses them most !
favorably After all he is simply |
picked up from the ranks, selected
by the people because of his fitness
for the position, and not because the
blood in his veins is any different
from that which flows in the veins
of the humblest working man. In fact,
several of Americas greatest presi-
dents have been men who commenced
life in poverty. We like to know that
our leaders are big enough to remain
one of the people after they have
been elevated to high places. We
know then that we have selected
wisely.
- "a p
Sir Arthur Keith, of the Royal Col
lege of Surgeons, London, advances
the idea that death is not necessary
and that it may sometime be possible
to lengthen the life of man indefi-
1itely. The eminent surgeon, how
aver. makes the admission that there
s such thing as getting enough of
ife and that eternal life on this mum
lane sphere, where most of us have
% do more or less work in order to
i've, and occasionally bump into
roubles in addition to having to
york, is not entirely desirable.
"a "a p
A headline reads: Irish People all
or Peace" Who said the world isn't l
hanging! A real Irishman, in the
asst, would fight and would be happy
yhile he was fighting. In fact it is !
art of the Irish disposition to fight s
Ike thunder and down in his Irish l
cart to love, everybody at the same r
me. v