davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

Treating friends at Defkowitz's
drug store, $3.50"
The only thing Mangone is silent
about in his expense statement is as
to what the boys had when he was
treating them at the saloons. The
public can think just what it pleases
about the matter as far as Mangone
IS concerned. 81
Anyhow, Mangone's expenses total
led $685.. and though he was hon
est he was defeated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30

length of time was able to hold posi-
tion. Spies from Washington infest
the camp" LYONS charged James
Lumm. also from Camp Sherman. de.
nounced the place as "a vocational
prison" and a hell hole. . Ex-serviSe
men were urged to write their con-
gressmen in regard to the camp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-30
WORK ON P0LAND'S
1923 BUDGET BEGUN

Intensive work in the preparation
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church are planning quality bee and feod sale.
 The Flo. P. G. club held it's first meeting Friday night at the home of Miss Stella RogycA on Prospect street. After the election of officers refreshments were served. This club is composed of young women who have formed the F. o. P. c. to enjoy social times together.
 William Ferguson and daughter, Mrs A. Whitmarsh,S < spent Thursday in Jewett City.
 MT. and Mrs. I. Hicks have returned from their wedding trip and are living in ,heir new-home on -OakridEe street.
 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berg of Prospect street were recent visitors in Springfield Mass. ,.st..
 Frank Murtha of Boston has been wis. itinE at his home on North Main street. Jay Ricluetts. and Clinton Atterpury are enjoying their annual vacation.
 Mr. and and Mrs. DAvid Campbell are home after spending aIwsek in Pawtuck' et -- , Mir and Mrs Albert Turner have nov. on Fourth street. .-.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Le May have moved from Prospect street to Thames, vile. . f.s ~
 Quite a number of the syounseri SC in qreaneville attended a dance at,Volun town Friday night,
 Tne Boy Scouts of Norwich have ar exhibit in Pitcher and Service's window which is well worth looking at. It is { display of their; work and was exhibited at the Eastern States Exposition thi' fall. The exhibit, as a whole won frs prize and most oftthe articles won indi Vidual prizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
FORM. WAR VETERANS COUNCIL EEERt E,ERRt
representatives as members of the ooun-

representatives as members of the coun- cil.
 Each organiza ton is represented on the council by it's commander adjutant and three members, At the meeting on Saturday evening the newly formed council adopted bylaws and elected of ficers who will serve until the council $ annual meeting on the first Wednes- day of February.
 The objects of the Norwich Council of War Veterans, Gs expressed in the bylaws, are to secure cooperation among its members to accomplish their objects and ideals, 10 cooperate in ar- rangements for the observance of Me morial day and other patriotic observ- ances, and to promote the best interests of those who served in the wars in which this country has been engaged
 patriotic observance committee E provided for which shall make all plans for the observance of Memorial day and, through the council, submit them to the several organizations not late: than May 1. They shall also make ar engagements for other patriotic observ- ances in which the several organiza- tions combine. The patriotic instruc- ton committee is to arrange with the local board of education for program of patriotic instruction in the public schools under the auspices of the CT. ganizations represented in the council There is also to be a legislative con- mittee which shall assist in forward;ng legislation that favors veterans of all wars. subject to the approval of the council
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

the manager. of the exchange. Under the dairy project not a great deal of work had been accomplished. Ono feed- ing school being conducted last winter. h.. was in charge of J. F. Aver. The fruit project had no report and the crops project showed two demonstra- tions run in growing clover owing 10 the poor quality of the seed used ill these demonstrations no very good results could be secured in these particular ' -uemonstra tions.
 The program lined up for the coming year include: 1. The possibility of or ganizing a spray ring with L. H. Sm.:h in charge. ?. Crop project in charge of c. A. Kahn whiclp would take in q closer demonstration and a corn dem- onstration while several men wiN be se- cured to try out the use of clover seed purchased from absolutely reliable seed sources. 3. A discussion of the dairy project brought out the fact that a number of dairymen would be interest ed in the cooperative purchase of COWS and the men in the town of Franklin will be invited to attend a meeting to be held in Norwich in the near future for the discussion of this proposition
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
SUPERIOR COURT CASES
 ASSIGNED FOR TRIAL

Judge Newell Jennings has assigned the following cases for trial in the su- perior court at Norwich:
 Judge Jennings assigned the following cases in order for the superior court session at Norwich:
 Wednesday, Nov. S.-Fields vs. Will jams eNx., appeal from probate; Nor wich Savings Society vs. The Ironsides Board Corp. Cook vs. Cook, ct al Way ys. Henry Allen & Son; Murray vs. -Crocker Hotel Corp.
 Thursday, Nov. 9.-GroN vs. Brough- ton, Quinn vs city of Norwich; Bailey vs. city of New London; Dzich vs. Ia deusza Kosjouski society. '
 Tuesday, Nov. 14-Winifield Prince Chadwick ys. Charles Chadwick; Wal ter Atwood vs. Mary Atwood; Emily Elizabeth Relyea vs. William Henry Relyea Mary Fitzgerald vs.. Maurice " Fitzgerald; Myra Ballard vs James c Ballard; Burchman, admr., vs, town of Norwich. Stewart. admr. vs. Edward Chappell Co., ct al: Reynolds vs. Walk CT. admr. Graham. tt al. vs. Janson. Nov. 2z, special-Write vs. Pugh Adams Steel Products O., vs. McCar- thy, ct al.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
A. 0. H. Auxiliary Meeting

Division No. 54, Ladies' Auxiliary. had twelve members initiated at its last meeting and voted to hold a baked bean supper in the Buckingham Memorial for which the committee of arrangements comprises, Mrs. Mary Brewer, chairman ; Mrs. Mary Tracy, Mrs. Jane OConnell. Mrs. Nellie Woodmansee, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Mary Mccarthy, Mrs. John Fitzger- aid, Mrs. Margaret Peterson, Mrs. John Mccarthy, Mrs. B. Williams and Miss Cox.
 During the meeting the auxiliary had occasion to hear from Miss Margaret McCaffery of Hartford, past treasurer of the division, also from Patrick Barry of Division No. l. Several solos were rend-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
GAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY
 TO MISS MYRTLE BLIEN--

About fifteen friends of Miss iIyTtls EuJcsu of Baltic gathered, st her homo Sunday afternoon and gave her d party in honor of her birthday. Miss ButcsJ received many beautiful gifts. Gamct were played and in the musical entertain mcnt Lawrence Burke rendered seyera piano selections and Frank Connelli oi Norwich sang several popular numbers Refreshments were served by Mrs. J. H Buteau following which the happy par ty came to a close. Among the guests present were Miss Alma Boutilicr, Mrs <. Boutilier. Miss Dorothy Lynn. Miss Aiuriei Goidblatt, Miss Caroline Buteau Miss Doris Butcau, Lawrence Burke, anC Frank CUnnelli-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
;TAFTYHLE

The st. Louis soelety met >FrIday ev- ening in their rooms in the St. Louis hal on Dion street. President David l.hInber presided and routine business -.N a8 transacted.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Audette and Miss Mabel Hodgkinson of North Second avenue have returned to a house on south B street.
 Miss Isadore Caroh of School street leaves town today (Monday) to enter St. Francis hospital Training School for Nurses, in Hartford. Mir. and Mrs. Harold E. Linderson of Grosvenordale were guests over the week end of Mrs. Lindersons parents, MT. and Mrs. F, W. Warrington of South Second avenue.
 St. Jean Baptiste society met Sunday afternoon in the Parish hall. The pres ident, Desire J. Dufrense, presided.
 The Ladies' Rife team of the German Shooting club met Sunday afternoon and transacted routine business, followed bS a social hour The Weavers' union gave a well at tended whist party in the Parish hal Friday evening. \ , -Chief Electrician Theodore Goodrurr of Norwich avenue has been transferred to Philadelphia,
 Delphis Monty has resigned his posi- tion with the Ponenah Company.s
 Hon. Joseph. M. LussIer of HOlyoke Mass. who spoke at. the French Canadi an Republican rally in St. Louis hal Friday evenings left Saturday. morninl for Springfield, Mass
 Ernest Frechette has disposed of hi. printing business to an out of town par ty
 Monday afternoon demonstration Q a bumper will be- staged on Merchant avenue The town of Norwich is abou 10 place an arder for. apparatus for whici funds were appropriated at the last towi meeting for the purchase of nnoto driven apparatus to be cared for by Fir Co. No. 2. of Merchants avenue. Tn demonstration is for the purpose of show ing what pressure can be obtained i, sase of fire. There will also be dem Onstration of a fire signal horn whicl operates by electricity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Nroosehenrt Legion Whist

Eleven tables were played Friday nisfr at the successful whist given at tne Buckingham Memorial by the Women oi the Mooseheart Legion. First ladies prize went t0~Mrs. H. G. Spencer. sec ond to Miss Arlene Lacombe. The men, prizes went 60 C. W. Murdock, first, and Master Edward Nevin, second. Mrs. c. D. Beaver was in charge of the arrange ments, tine scorer being Mrs. J. T. r. Burns Mrs. William Hastedt and Mrs. George Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
NORWICH TOWN

The first in serieS of social suppers by the First Congregational Home Mis- sionary society was held Friday evening, at 6.S0, in the chapel, with q large number of members and friends attending. the supper was provided by the mem bers whose names begin with the last half bf the alphabet, with Mrs. Charles P. Learned in general charge, assisted by. several others.
 A company of young. women represent ing the members of Ever Ready Circle of the Kings Daughters, acted as waitres- ses.
 Rev.. Gurdon F. Bailey, the church pastor, said grace preceding the supper, which consisted of the following tempted menu: Cold meats, escalloped potatoes, biscuits, pickles, pickled beets, a variety of cake and coffee.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Strong had as guests over the week end, Merritt Ryder and his daughter Miss Oliene Ryder of Plainville. who motored to Norwich Town.
 At the First Congregational church Sunday morning, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey preached from the text, Blessed are they who hunger and thirst after religious ness for they shall be filled. Preceding the sermon, Rev. MT. Bailey administer ed the right of baptism to Master Al bert Richardson Raymond, son of Mir. and Mrs. George J. Raymond.
 At the close of the service Rev, MT. Bailey ofticiated at the Sacrahent of the. Lords Supper with many eommuni- cants participating.
 The Mems Forum discussed the topic The Family and the Community. Miss Rose Durr was the leader 4t the Young Peoples Christian EndeaVor service al SEQ. +z.%
 Rev. MT. Bailey and Herbert L.. YeY! 1 rington are to represent this church at the ,55th annual meeting of the General l Conference of Congregational church te be held Wednesday. and Thursday at the Bristol Congregational church Rutherford Snow spent Friday in North Franklin with Henry Giddings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

The Norwich Council of War Veter- ans organized Saturday evening at meeting held in the office of Mayor Milo R. Waters at the court house, by electing Charles N. Burdick, president Webster Copp, vice president; J. .. Broadhurst, secretary, and Robert k. Graham, treasurer.
 The organization of the veterans council is the result of a movement started several weeks ago by represen- tatiYes of Griswold Camp, No, (, United Spanish. War Veterans, Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion and Hourigan Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. This preliminary meeting decided that it was for the best interests of the three or ganizations to form an organization to be known as the Norwich Council of War Veterans and. recommended that each of the three bodies appoint five
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
LAVE PRETTY PARTY FOR
 HIS FrErH nIRrIrI

Mrs. H. B. Parmeleei entertained Sat urday afternoon in honor of the fifth birthday of hey son, Stewart, seven of his little friends enjoying the party with him. Master Stewart received many gifts and numerous games were played during the afternoon, Ruth !, F.itzgeral6 taking first prize in the hunt for pea. nuts and also in pinning the necktit cn Buster Brown. Cake, cookies, and ics cream were served The house was pret, tily decorated in autumnaI colors, the same decorations being on the. table. Al each place was favor, fancy whistle and a Thanksgiving hasi<et of. candies gThe little folks at the. party were Rrti Kicker, William Anderson, IT., Franco Sears MyleA E., ,starHish. .Jr., Susan M Lewis and Stewart Parmelee..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
DELEGATES TO GO TO
 MEETING AT PITTSFIELD

As delegates from the Eastern Con nect;cut Branch of the Woman's Board of Missions. the following w;U attend the annual meeting of the board at Pitts field this week: Mrs. Frederick w. Lester, Mrs. Charles T. Bard, Miss Eli zabeth F. Pullen of Norwich. Miss Hel- en Atwood of Wauregan, Miss Emma Douglas, Miss Anna Learned, Mrs. J. Beveridge Lee and Miss Kate Huntley of New London and Miss Augusta Grif- fin of Old Lyme.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
FRANKLIN FARM BUREAU
 nTS HVnRE EOp

The farm bureau committee of Franklin heard summary of the past year work and laid out program for the next year at it's meeting last week
 A summary of the work done in the past year showed that under the coop- erative buying project 63 tons of fe.- tilizer had been handled ? cars of lime and large quantity of feedstuffs. This project was in charge of G. A KahN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

FsOd Sale by Anti-EyA6hi Crusaders
 The food sale .glysr Saturday morning by the AntirLynching Crusadets at 57 Franklin street nettedsa good sum for the treasury of the organization. rhoss Ia charge of the sale were Mrs. c. E. Hall, Mrs. Mazie Edwards, Mrs. Ambrose Will son, Mrs. -Alonzo Geer and Miss Ella P. King. The success of the sale was due to the splendid donations from mem berg of the crusaders, and to the owner af the store who gave 1t for the cause without charse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Claim. He was oroi ded on Road.

Fred, Simpson of Quaker Hill has com plained to the state p<aice thar truck of the Masoit Truck SCo., crowded his touring car off the road between Mont vile and Oakdale Thursday at corner near Robertson's Bank mill. The cars then eoilided and Simpsons machine was considerably darmaged- =
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
C,os,rr Dance at Gardner Lake.

The last dance of the season was held
 at GaFdner's Lake Friday evening. There have been large crowds in attendance all summer and everybody has had a good. time Music was by Jackson's or chestra. PFof Ed. Congdon prompted for the square dances.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Brooklyn Relatives to semenkiwitz Chil-
 . dreR

olga Semenkiwitz, four months old' whose parents, MT. and Mrs. Wllllam Semenkiwitz were both fatally burned al their home in Lisbon about ten days ago, has recovered from the burns she received and has been discharged from the Backus
 hospital. She has been taken by rela- tive to Brooklyn, N. 'Y., and. the other three children are also in the care oi relatives in that city
 During her stay at lthe hospital Olga
 whoi is plnmp and gdSd natured made 1 herself endeared to all and the news that her care is provided for comes as
 good. news to those who> have seen hei l and residents of NeweAt, Lisbon,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
Postmaster NIahan in Hospital.

Postmaster Bryan F. Mahan of New London is a patient at a New London hospital because of a nervous break. down. His condition was reported con. siderably improved Saturday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

cred by Mrs. Msr=arct Peterson an' Miss Margaret U'conneN. accompaniec by Miss Cathcr.ny Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

WAY YoU S+oULD v0fe R i PUB BI IcA Republican are getting to nor planted by work for the economy government aEftng burdens of government admins. hadon
 Because Republican protective worngman steady envelope will American labor. Because the Repubn protection steady employment while the but without consideration of the Americans job envelope
 and mnchiagY for the protection of Connecticut factories and the employed hem and for the farmers Here what the New York
 "' :sss s@sst t.s #ssss :ss ::ss== =sss,. industries
 Because from having the influence do things possessed by Mclean Also the South of the Connecbcuts from Southern Democrats. -4< -- Because Charles dnue the policies c without increasing direct the people of the State sthe est city which the only available his ability manage entire Repubcan issuing canona nrouse tor the that the DONE uand know will continue to DO THINGS the future sa1.5as. DEMOCRATIC PROMISES ARE CHEAP! 50s z ss: sss ;sE:s .ss $ @
 ss sS:s: :1 4 ::; i: ; s;; # E; <; : :: #
 s & hi s % from @ ] a M 1s 4 9 % adding % I @ NlI RESULTS OR pRonsEs VOTE REPUBLICAN,! HARTFORD. CONN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
CREENEVH.LE

Six hours after high water it is low waiere, which is fo!!oWedPby hood tide
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

Northern Norway's mining industry is in condition of complete ,stagna- tion due to a, recent court decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
EscalIoped Oyster

The society is planning to hold another supper in the near future. The success of the first was due greatly to the work of the committee comprising Mrs. Min nie Auburn, chairman. Mrs. Walter NJ Cowan, Mrs Herbert' Wiley. Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs Arthur Armstrong; Mrs George Rathbun and Mrs. Edward Crow ell
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

IIIBHV5I V1f IV"Vot "
 COmpaFisOE=. Predictions for Saturday and Sunday Partly cloudy, moderate temperature. Saturday and Sundays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
RlrLktm
Nervieh. Monaay, Nev,. ., 1sAs.
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
 North of Sandy Hook, moderate vari- able weather cloudy Monday.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras:. Gentle to moderate southerly and weather far Monday.
 Conditions.
 The weather will be generally fair and mild but with considerable cloudiness Monday and Tuesday in the eastern states.
 For Southern New England: Cloudy Monday and Tuesday, mild temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and harcrnetric changes SatHrday and Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06
XESs GIVE THEIR FIRST
 SUPER OF THE sF,soN

The &ens society gave g supper Fr. ds y evening at the First Baptist church vhirI was enjoyed by about loo people. Mem hers of the society assisted m serving at the nine tables which were prettily der orated in sea soma ble colors. The r1our, consisted of the following
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-06

SUN. NOON ASD TIDES.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-20
BANKRUPT NOTICE

District Court Of the United States
for the Eastern District of South
Carolina. In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of
Jos. E. Davis, Clarence N. Sprott
and Frances G. Davis, individually,
and as cO-partners trading as C. M.
Davis Son & Co., of Summerton in the
County of Clarendon and District
aforesaid, bankrupt.
TO the Creditors of said Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on tho
10Th day of December, 1922, the above
named was duly adjudged bankrupt;
and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at the office of
DuRant & Ellerbc, Manning, S. c.,
on the 30th day of December, 1922,
at II o'clock noon at which zine the
said creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before
said meeting. At this meeting will
also be considered the sale of the
stock Of merchandise and other per-
sonal property Of the bankrupt, with
out further notice to creditors. Claims
must be filed in the manner prcocrib-
ed by the rules Of the supreme court
for fling of claims in bankruptcy.
Florence, S. c., Dec. 10, 1922
Robert j. Kirk,
lt-c Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-20

bandit leader devoted his entire at
tention to getting the money into his
automobile and left the firing for the
men that remained in the automo-
bile. When the money had bean safe
ly loaded into the car he shouted to
the driver to start the car and jumped
on the running board"
Louis Abb, chemist employed by
a wholesale drug company across the
street from the mint, declared he
witnessed the robbery from a fifth
story window and that there were
four bandits, one at the wheel of the
car an dthree on the sidewalk.
Catherine Feist, waitress in the
mint restaurant directly across the
street, said she heard the first shot
and rushed out of the front door. 81
saw two men behind telephone posts
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-20
BANKRUPT NOTICE

District Court of the United States
for the Eastern District of South
Carolina. In Bankruptcy
In the matter of
Joseph e. Davis and Clarence N.
Sprott, individually, and as co-part-
ncrs trading as G. NJ. Davis Son & Co.
of Davis Station in the County of
Clarendon and District aforesaid, a
bankrupt.
TO the Creditors of said Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on tht:
18TH day of December, 1922, the
above named was duly adjudged
bankrupt; and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at the
office of DuRant & Ellerbe, Manning,
5: g., on the 30th day of December,
1922, at IL o'clock noon at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, apopint trustee,
examine the bankrupt and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. At this
meeting will also be considered the
sale Of the stock Of merchandise and
other personal property of the bank
rupt, without further notice to credi-
tors. Claims must be filed in the
manner prescribed by the rules of the
supreme court for filing of claims in
bankruptcy.
Florence, S. Co. Dec. 18, 1922.
Robert j. Kirk,
lt-c Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-20
NOTICE

Pursuant to order of J. M. Wind
ham, Judge of Probate, dated Deem
Der 18th, 1922, the undersigned will
sell on the premises in Clarendon
County, known as the Benbow Place,
and owned by the late Thomas Wilson,
and being the place where C. M. Viii
son resided at the time of his death,
for cash, on the End day of January
1922, between the hours of eleven
o'clock, a. m., and three o'clock, D.
M, the following described property,
to-wit:
One lot seed cotton, approximately
six tons.
One lot of corn, approximately
twelve hundred bushels.
One lot of oats, approximately
twelve hundred bushels
One lot of hay approximately
twenty tons.
One lot of peas. one Ford Automo-
bile, Thirteen mules, One horse, One
COW, Ten pigs, Two buggics, three
two-horse wagons, two lumber wag-
ons, one log cart, one grain drill, one
hay press, ten plow stocks, thirteen
sets of gears, nine Dixie Point Plows,
seven two-horsc plows, two-section
spikc-tooth Harrow, six distributors,
three cotton planters, one corn plant
or, and one lot of household furniture.
The Sumter Trust Company,
Administrator, Estate G. M.
Wilson. 2t-c
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-12-20

in front of the guards coming from
the mint and then the guards from
tile mint started shooting and l was
forced to go back"
Miss eFist was emphatic in her
statement that the bandits within the
car were assisted by two other men,
who hid behind telephone poles as the
car drew up alongside.