davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Chamber
lain and family came over from
Stratton last Sunday and spent
the day visiting among relatives
and friends.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

w. A. Weir was up from
Arapahoe Monday evening and
attended the Senior class play
given ut the Od6 Fellows hall
that evening.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

N. E. Larson and family, who
have resided in Cheyenne Wells
for the past few years departed
last Saturday evening for Valley
Nebraska. where they will make
their future home.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the
American Legion will hold a food
sale in Cheyenne Wells. Saturday
June 3rd. at the Hollenbaugh
garage show room. The proceeds
from this sale will 60 towards
disqualification work for the
Soldier sick in our Colorado
hospitals. Food donations from
anyone for this sale will be great
ly appreciated and if either Mrs.
Adolph Froleich or Mrs. Carroll
Brown are notified they will be
glad to call at your house on that
day to save you the trouble Of
delivery.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

Mrs. G. A. Brakeman departed
for Denver the first of the week
where she will spend a couple of
weeks on q visit.
Mrs. ]. H. Nelson. Mrs. Her.
rick and Mrs. Deleplain will en-
tertain the Ladies Aid Thursday.
June 7th, everybody invited.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

Read tie Record foF IL nswu
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-01

A very welcome guest among
US this week was q million dollar
rain that came Monday evening
and continued through the follow
ing day. Our many large wheat
fields were in need Of just such q
rain as we had In order that our
farmers may reap the bumper
crops that we have had in view
for 60 many days.
We were officially informed
this week that the work Of put
ting in the concrete a. q base for
the new engine to be installed at
the city wells had been started
and that 40 soon as possible the
new engine will be put to work.
It is predicted that with this
machine in running order and
with the new pumps that were
recently installed there Is no
question but what our little city
will always have plenty Of water
for all purposes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
COLCHEs SEER

Patrick Connor of Hartford is the guest of his mother. Mrs Fred J. Hud- son for few weeks vacation.
 Eugene Beebe, clerk in the local post office, was at Point O Woods beach Sat urday and Sunday
 That Haywardhs lake. about four miles southwest of the village. is being enjoy ed by the summer visitors, is attested by the large crowds that are there Sundays Last Sunday it was estimated that over 300 went there by automobile and oth- CT conveyances. Bathing, boating and fishing are among the enjoyments. The road to the lake is in poor condition and Selectman Mcdonald has men re- pairing it.
 At St. Andrews church Tuesday morn ing John Tarnowski and Miss Anna Pop. lowski were united in marriage by Rev Philip ]. Mooney. After spending theil honeymoon at Atlantic City they vii make their home in town, at the home of the bridegroom's parents William Curgenven left Monday for few days visit with his cousin, Richard Curgenven, in Eagleville. here Monday.
 Mrs Lena Martin of Springfield Mass. was the guest of Mr and Mrs Dwight c. Gillette over Sunday. William OBrien of Naugatuck is tn, guest of relatives in town for a few days vacation.
 David B. Murray and F. E. Baker mo tored to Hartford Monday At the morning service in the Congre gational church, the pastor Rev. W. o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Monsieur Du Charme of Willimantic is the new blacksmith in Bonney's shop.
 Improvements are being made ata the Edwin Reynolds Memorial school.
 Mrs. Francis Lewis, of Willimantic, has come to take care of Miss V. V. Earlier on the hill. Mrs. Wm. K. Pike of Danie1son, a cousin of Miss Fowler. has been visiting there for about week
 Mr and Mrs. R. W. Tilden of Nor wich, visited the Misses Tilden and Mrs. Dimock Saturday.
 Herbert D. Pollard of Willimantic was at the w. H. Pollard farm Monday and Saturday of last week.
 Plums and pears are very plenty this year in thls vicinity.
 Merle B. Young of Woonsocket, R. l., and Miss Julia B. Lawton of Providence, R. l., are the latest visiting cousins at the James Green farm.
 Mrs. Daniel Killourey of Willimantic is substitute operator at the institution switchboard, while the Misses Farrell are taking their vacation by turn. l Mrs. Pringle of Florida, and three children are visiting the Harrington fam | fly.
 | Harold Hansen. William Hermberg Francis Bowers and Howard Bowers were at Bushy Point Sunday while Mir and Mrs Martin M. Hansen were. doing the Berkshires.
 The D. H. steadman household is al l home for few days and will return tC Groton Long Point for August l Mrs. William Livingstone and children left Saturday for Cedarhurst. Long Is land.
 Midweek devotion and monthly churcl meeting, Thursday, Aug. 5 at D. m il the chapel Monthly conservation ant business meetings of c. E. society Sun l day evening, Aug. 6, in the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

West. New York, has been the guest of Miss Helen Swanson of Mansfield Cen ter the past week.
 Dr. F. c. Jackson returned Monday after months stay at his cottage at Beach Park, Clinton. During his stay he entertained several of the doctors of the city
 MT. and Mrs. A. F. Brown and daugh- ter Irene left Tuesday by automobile for the White Mountains, where they will spend a month.
 Mrs Elmer Norton returned home on Monday from a trip to Boston and Camp Wanelanset in the White Noun tains, where Russell Norton, her son, is one of the councillors.
 Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Case and family left Tuesday for Groton Long Point to pass the remainder of the season.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Abbe and family left Tuesday for Groton Long Point for several days stay.
 Miss Jean Howie has returned, after spending month in Mantle Grove, the guest of Miss Phyllis Robinson. Arnold Storrs left Monday for Pleas ont View to spend a. week as the guest of Homer Sumner Ansel Arnold, who arrived home from | Kelsey Point. near Westbrook., was given a farewell party on the beach at | which games were played and a picnic lunch was eaten. Miss Jennie Alexander of Chicago who has been in Springfield. is the guest of MT and Mrs. Charles F. Risedorf for a few days.
 Miss Fannie A. Bishop left Monday af- { ternoon for amp While-A-Way. Moose Head, Maine. for three weeks stay.
 Mrs. George Baldwin Lee of Whining ton, Del. arrived here Tuesday for a months stay at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jerome B. Baldwin.
 Miss Grace Dion is spending her va cation with friends in Montreal.
 Miss Cecelia Morin of Holyoke is vis- l iting at the home of MT and Mrs. Peter l Hardman.
 Paul Lavan, a member of the. state l police force, visited his home in this 1 city Monday.
 Mrs. Theresa Congdon is at Fishers Island for the month.
 Philip D.. Park was guest Monday of Miss Johanna Sullivan in South Gov entry.
 Miss Winifred Tracy, of Hartford. was at her home in this city for the week end and i sspending her two weeks va cation at the shore.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
STAFFORD SPRINGS

At meeting of the town school com. mittee held at the library Monday ee. ening the following calendar was adopt ed for the coming school year; Fall term, Sept. to Dec. 2. Holidays, Staf- ford fair. Oct. Il and 12. Thanksgiving. Nov. 30 to Dec. i.
 Winter term; Jan s to March 2s. Holiday, Feb. g, Washington's birthday.
 Spring term: April to June %. Holi- day, May 30, Memorial day.
 Mrs. n. B. McPherson was elected teacher of the First grade in Staffordville school. There is still one vaaancy in this school. There is also a vacancy in the English department in the high school and the Sixth and Seventh grades. a combination position Is yet to be fill ed and a successor is to be chosen to Miss Clover Converse. assistant in the kindergarten department of the Springs school. It was decided to paint the school house at Staffordville and to make minor improvements in some Of the outlying schools before the beginning of the school year.
 Miss Nellie Hassett and Miss Mary Mccarthy are spending weeks vacation al Block Island.
 Frederick s. Brick has moved to the house recently vacated by Arson B. Handy on East street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
WTNDHAM

The c. E. missionary meeting Sunday evening was an interesting one, led by c. Arthur Keeney. The singing was led by an orchestra of three pieces, violin, Julia Guild; mandolin Eden Cook piano, Helen Hopkins. Welcome, Sweet Grace, was sung by the c. E. quartettev. Re ports from the Northfield conference were given by Marguerite Cook and Mrs. H. c. Lathrop.
 of, Brooklyn, N. Y, who have been with Mrs. Coles mother. Mrs c. R. Utley, left Saturday to spend two weeks at Patch ogue, L. l. Mrs. Cole and daughters will return to Windham to remain until Sep tember
 Mrs. c. R. Utley went to southbridge, Mass, Monday to visit Mrs. Wells for two weeks.
 The morning service at the Congrega- ! tional church will be omitted for the next two Sundays. Aug. 20 Rev. Harry Grimes of Braintree, Mass, will preach and Aug 27 Rev M. R. Plumb of Edge wood. R, l., will be the preacher. Bott are former pastors of the church.
 The annual Sunday school picnic of the | Congregational church will be held al | Waldo station Thursday, the Sd. Int l first bus will leave the church at { | o'clock
 Miss Davis of Brooklyn, N. Y. ha! | joined her sister at the inn.
 The members of the Windham Indus l tries met with Mrs. J. A. Weir Saturda! and discussed plans for the annual quil exhibit
 The services at St. Paurs are in charg l of Rev. Robert Johnson of New Havei while the rector, Rev W. A. Borchert Ii on his vacation.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Sherman were il Norwich and Gales Ferry Monday.
 H. C. Lathrop and Miss Charlotte La | throp are guests of MT. and Mrs. D. C Lathrop of Prospect HaCbor, Me. | Dewitt M. Lockman of New York, wh is spending several weeks at his summe home here, is looking up interesting fact ! about the various old homes in town, tn original builders and owners.
 Miss Marian Potter attended the flu neral of her uncle, w. c. Nichols, il Hampton Thursday.
 Miss Miller of Hebron. Me, is the gues of Miss Coleman. i Several Windham people attended tn i pageant at Gales Ferry last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
COLUMBIA

cement walk leading from the resi-
 dence of Mrs. Ethel Blakeley to the state
 road running westerly from the Green is
 being laid by the state highway depart
 ment. It is under the supervision of Charles Tingley, state superintendent of
 the road now under construction to He- bron by the H. L. Immick company of MeCiden,
 A large aeroplane descended on the
 farm of Mark Edwards near the lake, at a. m. Saturday, making a great amount of noise. After making some repairs, it flew away.
 Saturday at noon an immense moving van which had left Greenwich Village,
 New York, at D. m. Friday, arrived at the Center with the goods of a Jewish family destined for Chestnut Hill The
 driver said it had taken all the time to
 make the trip, with the exception of two hours he had taken for sleep. Mrs. w. r. Bannister of Brooklyn, N. 1., who usually spends the summer in
 town. arrived Thursday and is at the lake.
 MT. and Mrs. George ". Fiske of | Rockville spent Sunday with MT. and
 Mrs Fred A. Hunt
 | MT. and Mrs. Fred H. Avery and son Kenneth, accompanied by A. G. Thurber, l all of East Hartford, were in town Sun ] day at MT. Averys cottage on the Green. Engineers were in town Monday look ing over the road running northerly from 1 the Center tc the lake, particularly from I the terminus of the road recently con- structed and ending at the Hutchins l place. There has been some talk about building this piece of road, but so far as i is known nothing definite has been done 1 about this much needed improvement. l A well attended dance al l Utley's hall Saturday evening an orches. | tra from Manchester furnishing music ! Miss Mildred Latham of Chestnut Hill
 has gone to New York to help her sister l Florence care for a child who is ill | What is God like. and where is He tt be found? was the subject of the sermon Sunday morning. At the Christian En deavor meeting Sunday evening AI3~- Fannie J. Kingsbucy gave an addres
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
ROCKVILLE

Miss Helen Maxson of Waterford Conn.,, who was the guest of Mrs. Carle- ton Irish last week, has returned home
 Among recent callers on MT, and Mrs J. P Greene were Mn and Mrs. Alvin Corey and four children of Ekonk, Mrs James Morrison, Mrs. Princes Morrison and MT. and Mrs. Kenney of Norwich
 Albert Palmer is moving his sawmill to the W. Tanner place.
 Friday the Boy Scout camp at Yawgoo pond, near this village, was visited by the governor and hist staff.
 Ernest A. Boss was taken to Provi- dence Saturday by Dr. E. J. Knerr for treatment at hospital
 Mrs. Charles Stone of Wakefield is visiting her sister, Mrs B. E. F9hdleton, at Pleasant Orchards.
 MT. and Mrs. Carleton Irish and three children were guests Saturday of friends at Waterford
 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Kenyon were at Atlantic Beach Saturday.
 LaVerne Burdick of Boston has re- turned home after visiting relatives here the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Palmer and daughter of Westerly called on MT. and Mrs. E. E. Kenyon Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
yS}RvfICil BULLETIN
rI chureh street Telephone 1Oss
wnnmnAfic OHles

Two sessIchs of court were held Tues day by Just ice of the Peace William E. Hawkins. at this home in North Coven- try. In the morning the. case of Will liam Clark. charged with breach of the peace. was htaTd. The complainant was Captain William A. Wolfe Both men are residents of South Coventry. State Policeman Elmer M. Young made the arrest and Grand Juror Robert Brooke prosecuted. Clark entered plea of not guilty. Captain Wolfe testified that he owned an Ice house at the lake front also a small sizs.d dock near by at which rottaEers tied uu, their motor boats when purcha sing ice from him. For some time Town Clerk Louis W. Daniels launch had useii the dock but when it was tied up at the dock it took mp SO much room that the cottagers could not fnacn the whai5e He told Daniels not lo tie his boat. there and to so notify his hired man tC3ark)- He allowed Clark Co use tlie dock a few times but Saturday he tol } him that he would not allow it any longer. The launch was lied there againi Sunday morning. Cap lain Wolfe testified that he then loosened The rope on the boat and allowed the launch 10 swing Pone side 10 let some of bis customers irL Clark saw this being Hone from the ;itiore came up to Wolfe ln a threateuingl manner and asked him what Ee meant and began using filthy language. accor, E ng to complainant. Af- Ter about a miiESte Of this conversation both men bucRis al into each other and in the mixup both went into the lake and lost but little ttms in getting out.
 Oflcer Young. told Of receiving tho complaint and making the arrest. Will liam Prince. wl Q witnessed the tussle
 
 Clark testified. that he understood tha Wolfe had give MT. Daniels the privi lsEe Of using the dock. and it was GUS t7marv for him (Clark) to make use o That privilege. He did not like WolfeH manner or lettriE the launch loose an( admitted raising his voice in anger am sf clinchins with. Wolfe.
 The justice Of 'the peace found the de 'sndant guilty sf breach of the peac' md imposed fine of s1o and costs Amounting to SiE72. which was paid.
 The afternoon session was held at o'clock The cf rses tried were tFose o Eix men charge with Illegal fshinE il The waters of Lake WanEumbgug Sun day. Five or th Q men were charged witt having in their possession undersizet bass and one YVES charged with using SC lines. The me's were Henry Greenbla of South Coventry. William Jahnes Q Wiilirantlc. Als'sham Fuches, of Soutl Coventry. Curt Ereschnetz. of Rockville Fred Sperher an q Herbert p. Seymour O Hartford The last named was charged wkth fishing vii set lines. All the ac cused pleaded tFuiIty 10 the charges ant were fined s2 and costs each. amount ing 10 S1s91 which was paid in eacl rass.
 The work of repairing the HorseshO bridge over Ns tchaug river at the lowe end off the city has been started by car pentsrs. in thes employ Of Doyle and Mur
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

As result of Prince Hirohito's visit to Europe, publication of photographs of the imperial family in newspapers and magazines will be permitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
MOHEGAN

The members of the Mohegan church are making preparations for their an nual festival in August
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiffany and niece, Mary Lewellyn of Lyme. are vis- iting MT. and Mrs. Harold Peet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

Dorothy Bowen of Eastford. were guests of George and Wendell Bosworth last week
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ B. Morse. J. D. Sanger, Mir. and Mrs. Everett May mo- tored to Sturbridge. Mass. Sunday. call ing on cousin. Mrs. Emmaline But Ter.
 Mrs. George Bogue has sold her prop erly, formerly the Ames place, to parties from Long Island, who will take posses sion Sept 1st. Walker White is in Boston this week.
 Guests at the Jordan home for the week end included Mir. and Mrs. Myron Pierce of Stoughton, Mass, and Mrs. Mary Barker. of Hartford. Mrs. Wm. Symonds of New York is | spending her vacation at ]. E. Aldrich's.
 Eliot Clemence and family of South
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

Nitrogen undergoes no change inl the lungs of human being.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

Berckman preached the third sermon In the series entitled Listening In.
 Joan Horowitz and party motored to Hartford Monday.
 Daniel o'Brien, driver of H. Levine's auto truck, left Monday evening for New York with load of manufactured pro- duets
 pr. and Mrs. c. E. Pendleton were wis itors in Norwich Tuesday
 Mrs. Selden P. Sears was the guest Tuesday of friends in Hartford The Old Guard band will give an open air concert on the bandstand in the park this Wednesday, evening at s.3O O. clock
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

the recent missionary meeting at North field, Mass.
 Another performance illustrating dra- matic art. interpretive dancing and pan tomime, was given on the lake shore in front of Miss Randall's cottage before a large and appreciative audience Saturday afternoon,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
Let's disarm the thermometer

MEATS and starches for 4V1 the body are like fuel for the furnace.
 Why not adopt for break. fast or lunch, Grape-Nuts with cream or milk and a little fresh fruit it-and turn of the internal heat? Here's com plete nourishment, with cool comfort.
 Grape-Nuts contains all the nourishment of whole wheat four and matted barley, in- cluding the vital mineral ele-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02

bridge. Mass. were at e. N. Pottsr'r Sunday.
 A meeting the League of Women vot- CTS was held with Mrs. F. A Jordan Saturday afternoon. Mrs, A. N Hib- bards had the program in charge. giving a talk on Health. Mrs Brownell of Hartford, spoke of her recent survey of the health of the children in the district schools.
 Arthur Stone of New York was in town for the weekend and Monday, which was spent at Webster Lake. Mrs Stone is boarding in town for the sea son,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-02
EAST WoODsrULN

Mrs. G. L. Upham and daughter Ethel motored to West Newton Mass Satur- day to visit Everett L. Upham and family.
 Dr. c. c. Gildersleeve and son Donald of Norwich called on relatives here Sunday.
 Lorena of Southbridge, Mass. and Miss
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17

are taken in between the molecules
of water. In the tea the spaces be-
tween the molecules are partly filled
with the molecules of the substance
which makes the tea thence the col
orr. Consequently, there is not so
much room for sugar. A pail full
Of coarse stones having had gravels
poured in between will not take in
as much sand as it would had the
gravels been kept out.
No. IL. Paper is a thin flexible
sheet of compacted vegetable fiber.
The gray material with which the
wasp builds the nest is genuine pa
per. An ingenious boy can make pa
per by grinding a piece of spruce or
poplar on a wet grindstone until a
handful of fiber has been collected
Boil this fiber for two or three hours
pound it with hammer until il is
fine, then throw little of it into a
kettle of hot water and let it settle
until the floating fiber forms a film.
The films may be lifted off by means
Of a sieve or piece of wire cloth.
Place the film between two pieces OF
blotting paper and run it thru a
ringer. You should then have a
piece Of coarse paper. II has been
found that almost any vegetable
fiber. made fine enough, will felt and
form good paper Cotton, jutc,
hemp, flax, Spanish esparto grass,
straw. and various woods are used.
Old rags make good paper
No. ~. (a) Water does not boil at
the same temperature at all elevations.
The lighter the air pressure, the low
err the temperature az which water
boils Consequently on high noun
tains where the air pressure is light
water boils at low temperature
On some such mountains meat can
not be cooked done by boiling be-
cause il cannot be made hot enough
OBJ. Water from certain springs
has relatively high boiling point
because Of the presence of some solid
in solution such as salt, lime, ete
The boiling point Of any liquid il
raised by the presence of solid in So
luton.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17
c. ID. LEWIS SCIENCE CLUB

The C. d. Lewis Club of Berea
Normal School will answer thru The
Citizen any question along scientific
lines readers may send in. Send in
your questions, simple or complex.
They will be of interest to someone.
Address, College Box, 722, Berea.
Ky.
No. 3. Approximately l,iO8,00l-
1851, 408,O0l of the mans weight
on the ground The difference in
the weight of an object at various
distances from the center of the
earth varies inversely in proportion
to the difference in the squares of
the distances. Counting the radius
of the earth 1000 miles, or 2l,120,-
900 feet, the square of this distance
is 446,054 100000. The square Of
the radius. plus 30 feet, is 446,055,-
667 100000. Thus the weight of a
man on the second story of a build
ing thirty feet from the ground
would be 4,46O,544, 900 900 A, 400, $685.
$4,000 of his weight on the ground.
Therefore, man who weighs 100
pounds on the ground would weigh
only l59 and 4, 57,529, $50, 500 AGO.
66,672,009 lbs. There is some differ
ence. Balance scales would not show
a variation even in great differ
ence because the scales would be af-
fected the same as the man. Never
theless, the farther an object is from
the center of the earth the less the
pull towards the earth's center.
No. 9. The temperature on the
clinical (doctor's) thermometer is
registered according to Fahrenheit
scale. Ordinarily the clinical Their
mometer is to reister only a tenn
perature ranging between 95 and
ll5 degrees. II is graduated to be
read to a small fraction of a degree,
No. 10. Ice tea will not dissolve
as much sugar per unit volume as
will water at the same temperature
The solution Of water and sugar
means that the molecules of sugar
have separated from each other and
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-08-17

(which do YOU prefer. a horse or an
automoblle?"
when all Is said and done" replied
Farmer Corntossel. gimme boss.
You can raise enough hay To feed u
lot o huss-s. hut 10 keep n flock o
fiivvers goin' you've got Ia discover
nm oil well"