davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
BAD BREATH
Dr Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

Dr. Edws;6s' Olive Tablets, the sub shtute for esiomel. act gently on the bowels and positively do the work.
 People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural acton, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects.
 An the benefits of nasty, sickening, Rriping cathartics are derived from pr. Edwards Olive Tablets without gripinp. painor any dissneeable effects.
 D.. r. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflictedwith bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath.
 Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you win know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a week and note the effect. 15c and 30c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
Protecting the Hen.

Dear Uncle Jed: There was a cat. a dog, a hen and fo1 who lived in the woods. One day the cat went to the dogs house. On the way he met the fox. The fox said: You are thin. I was going to eat you. but you are too thin for me- The cat went on and said nothing. Soon he came fo the dogs house. He opened the door and went in. How do you do, dog" said the cat, we must go and see the hen" So away they went.
 Soon they met the fo1. T was going to eat you. dog. but you will bite me. {" so on went the dog and said nothing.
 Soon they came to the hens house The hen went out doors and soon came in. She said that the fox was after her. 90 the dog went out and Dit the fox. Ths fox ran away and was never seen again.
 WALTER WARREN, Age 10. Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
THE WIDE-AWAKE CIRCLE
 Boys and Girls Department
Ruies Fer Yeune Wfitsr1,

Ruiss Fer Yeusg wsitsss, i--wrfts piafSly of osae side of the paper only. and number the pages. AUse pen and ink, not pencil, s--Short and pointed art4efss VIII pe given preference. Do not use over zes words. 4--erisinal stories CT lsttsrs caiy vin be used. 5-Wr4te your nanse, gre and a1drsss pisiniy st the bottsnd cE the stoss. rorrRY FOR THE WrDs-AwAxzls. l.
 Ovr the PEAtA. Bn Jones had the speed R cannonbeR:: He could loosen brick ffszn . three-Scoe
 wall whea he shoe one seroE it would hrfssas Too sufr for sysn the smsst ess. No one could hit him when he WAS 9zgnt, As 10 eye could fo1cw the bzEs quiek
 flight Bm should have starred in big league But he stuck to the -ninSrs~-he hacked
 control. Jack Smith had a eurve Ike [ hop-ehe- loop; It would start for your head with a szad- den swo0p, And break to your knees with ztezag wave,
 And the leagues best basters would rcaE and rave; At the jump 1t took sudden s1erve; | Shade of the boomerang, "whAt curve. V | But Jacks stiH doomed to q fpush te&zza ! fate'- ! rJo x-n,15x.s4 ..-sk sf Tom Brown had both the speed and curve A combination which jared the nerve. l He could steam 'em by till they looked like peas,
 They'd take a jump from your neck tt
 your knees. From the best to the worst in the league
 by jfng!
 He had them ali on the phantom swing But he missed the mark of the trul,
 great
 Poor Tom-he couldn't locate the plate How is it with you. if I may ask? Have you got control Of your daily task Have you got control of your appetite? Of your temper and tongue in the bite
 fight?
 Have you "got control of your braw | anu 1 Or are you laboring all in vain? It matters not what your daify role l Have you got control? Have you sS
 CONTROL? It counts not what you may have" m friend, When the story is told at the games fs end. The greatest and the nobiest brain 1 The world has known may be yours
 vain. V The man with "contror" is the man vi
 mounts, e And how to use "what you've got" thi
 counts. n Have you got the head? Are you ainiI
 straight? u How much of your effort goes over u plate?" From Mind and Body
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
w1rNERs OF PRIZE BooKs

Newton E. Smith of Aniston-Res- cued by a Prince.
 2-Oliver Wood of EaglevilIe-Ths Boy Land Boomer.
 3-HaFold Barstow of Plainfesd-The Auto Boys Quest
 4-Dona4d MscLearn of BaftcHviiie- The Auto Boys Vacation.
 5-Aliee Roy of Wilinantic-The Camp Fire Girls on the Farm
 S-charIee Tracy Of Putnam-An Avia- tors Luck.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

it was the last They had come to the end of the rainbow.
 The two children looked down They saw their own room with thc big feath- CT bed in the middle.
 Let's jump down." said Bobbie. and they did.
 Bang Bettie opened her eyes and rubbed them. why. what a funny dream 2" she said "It was nice. any way That nirht she told her mother and her mother WAS glad 10 have her dream of nice things like that and she said '' ALICE ROY. Age if
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
sroRIEs WRITTEN BY VII
 AwAKEs.
.rEs' DepartEznent

STUHlES WRITTEN BI WABh~
 AwAKEs.
 From Field to Food.
 Dear Uncss Jed: am going to teu you about tho story of shredded wheat. The reaper and binder, very large machine used for .oudine and binding the wheat, is drawn by a tractor. This machine cuts a gwath of 40 feet. sf1oces, and binds the wfseet.
 The shocks are put into feeder, and the bfnders are aufom9ticai1y out and fed into the tfrresner The threslfsr is also run by a tractor. The etraw is blown out by Bower. and the wheat is weighed and bagged. This machine t1rsskes about 50 to 1eo busheis per hour. Al of the wheat that Is thresl1ed can't ded wheat. That which isn't is stored in enormous elevators.
 The wheat when taken from the threeter is quite dirty, 90 it must De cleaned. The cleaning process is very | difhcnh. The wheat is put through 5l machinesI The wdeat is then let through l the floor by chutes into large revolving | sea cylinders
 | The steam is turned on and steazneA I for so nfnntes. The wheat becomes soft ened and is poured between two rolterS 1 one corrugated. the other smooth, They ] roll towsrd each other and roll the wheai | into strings about two inches long. An endless chain carries the wheat to tn, enter, which cuts it the proper sire. Th, l wheat biSc1its, which arc of light color are then automatically dumped info re vosSing ovens where they are baked ovel an anthracite coal fire of 1.4oo degrees These ovens bake about 5000 biscuts a a time The bisr1Jifs arn then naked int, boxes and automatically sealed. | will now tell you few thirgs abou the kernel of wheat. The outside coatin, is the bran of the wheat kernel Next t the bran is the mineral which make 1 teeth, bones and nruscnlar tissue Tn
 gluten cells come next. then comes tn
 starch, which helps to keep the bod
 warm In the very centee of the graf | is the germ, which feeds the brain GEORGE W. STEDMAN, Age 14.
 North Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
GRANDFA's cHERRY-rEEE,

Grandpa has cherry-tree
 Full of cherries red If you want those cherries, lad,
 Hurry upH he said. Cedar birds are coming fast,
 Soon they'll strip the tree; There'll not be a cherry left
 When they're through, you'A see." They're so pretty. gVsy and black
 With a snot of red On their tail cuiAs. this is what
 I to grandpa said: Let them take all they can eat
 What they leave Will be Quite enough for me to have" I love birds. you see Helen M. Richardson, in Dumb Ami
 mals
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
Plainheh,
rhe Metorcxo1e.

Deer Uncle Jed: I am interested In nnUtoncycles because my father owns one and there are also many interesting things which are not on an automobile Also I like them because they can go fast.
 The first motorcycle was invented by Oscar Hedstrom and his factory was set up at Springfield, Mass.
 The early motorcycle was like a modern bicycle with an engine in it. They kept improving them and now they are very popular.
 This summer learned to drive my fathers I wac driving 1t one day anA nezrfy Upped over. I turned
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
A Trip to Worcester.

Dear Uncle Jed: have been read CT of the Wide-AWakes for quite little while. so I thought would write a let ter about my trip to Worcester.
 I went with my father and mother and sister, at nine o'clock. We went in a nice seven-passefger auto. We went through North Oxford, where Clara Bar ton was born. The foliage was very pret- ty.
 The best part of the day to me was the dinner. We had chicken. and the dessert was pinzpple and orange ice cream.
 We went through some of the stores and then we made call on some friends and later started for home. We reached home at , o'clock. I have a nice kite and an waiting for q nice windy day to fly it. go to school and zrn in the Pifth grade. have three cats and one dog DoNALD MACLEARE. Age 10. Bsllouville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
Acrp,s . hannnrt honrd In chlc,

Across q banquet board in Chicago. A. D. Lasker. chairman of the United States shipping board, told United States Att torney General Daugherty and the other banqueters that the attorney generals recent ruling that all ships entering American waters must be dry" was the greatest blow that could have happened to the American merchant marine.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
LETTERS OF AcKNowLEDGMEN4.

Willian Kuhne of Bozrad: I received your book and was very pleased with 1t. My sister likes to read it as well as I do, and I thank you very much for the nice present.
 Idabelle Phillips of Hampton: Many thanks for the lovely book you sent me. The Auto Boys Vacation. am reaafne it and enjoy it very much.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
AUTHORIZED TO REDEEM
 TREAsrBY SHRTrPTcaTI-

Washington. Oct. 2s-Federai rescr-, banks have been authorized by Secrets % Mellon. it was announced today at (, 9 treasury. to redeem in cash bea.nai. ' tomorrow. and before Dec. IS. treasu y certificates Of indebtedness or series all 1922. dated Dec i5. 1921. and fsriey Tp s-le72, dated June 1. 1922. and both nn~ . turing Dec. l5 next. Redemption will De- ~ par and accrued interest 10 tbe 6sfc Of the redemption.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
PHOENIXVILLE

Local people were in attendance at the auction in Thompson Thursday.
 Roy Clemens entertained John R. Vim ton and son, George. of Hartford, Sun day.
 The Pound party at the chapel Sat urday afternoon was a success.
 The dance in the old mill attracted numerous out of town guests.
 Gladys Jocelyn has returned from a visit with her sister in Cincinnati.
 Frank Bennette of Ashford is repair. ing his buildings.
 Sunday evening Roy Clemons enter tanned party of young men from Thompson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
The New Den.

Dear Uncle Jed: There was once little girl named Mary. Mary's father brought new doll to her. The doll was very pretty. Mary had big dog named Rover. He loved Mary Rover did not like the doll. He looked at the doll and growled. Rover was jealous because Mary loved her doll But Mary noticed Rover and, seeing him growl at the doll. she took pity on him and turned around to pat him
 JANE WHEELER, Age 10
 StoninEton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
S1 oAe Fry.
On Ms Farm.

We have good times all sunnG. have conc chickens and a hefsf and a cat. Ny cats nzne Is nger. 1 have two brfhers and one sister We go in swimming every day. We have to heo grandpa when hay. ing. I like to ride home horseheei from tiie feidk.
 In the fan we pfck up vzln1ts and sell them and we have the money fo' them.
 WILLIAM FISH, Age .. N0rN3ch Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
ow Pif.

Dear Uncle Jed: We have 21 little pigs. They are red and white. There is one little bfpan. He is very 9naH. He stays out in the lot all by himself He is 70 snan that he gets through the bars and then he goes roofing around the lot. There IS small hole in the wall just big enough for him to get through into the next lot. It is in the next lot where there are some apples. He eats them.
 CHARLES TRACY, Age Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
My sehosI and Hs-ae wers.

Dear Unc1p Jed: am going to wife and tdl you about my scsool. Like my teacher very much. Her name B Miss Bennett. I am in the third grade now. Tnere are fen girls and twelve boys in our school. help ny father get in the COWS. This summer made loads of hay and drove horse for him to cultivate. help my mother feed the hens and helped take care Of the chek- ems. also wash ffe dishes after 1 gel home from school.
 DOROTHY E. CUed4AR. Age ..
 NorWtch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23

Many men want to be great and few try to be good.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-23
Nv GraBdfatherss ExDer,e,e,.

Putnam.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
$3.50 to $3.50
School Shoes, $l.69

Several hundred pairs Of Misses
and Children's School Shoes. of good
sturdy quality, in lace and button
Leather and Dull feathers. Not all
sizes in, each style. but all sizes in
the assortment from to 8. S1a to II
and 111s to 2.
-''enbery's-First Floor
Evening star., 1922-11-05
$3.50 to $500
Boys Shoes, $l.95

Shoes for boys and littlc fellows
comfortably styled and of substantial
quality leathers. including Tan Calf
and Dull feathers. in lace and blucher
= styles. Sizes in the lot, 10 to 13h
and to 5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
LUCKY FIVE TO OPPOSE
HUNGARIAN G.. C. TONIGHT

The Hungarian Catholic Club bas-
ketball court will be the scene or a
fast and hard fought game tonight,
when the Lucky Five of the local I.
M. C. A. buck up against the last
going Hungarian Five.
The Hungarian Club viii! line up
with the following players: W1nk.er'
J, Mitruska and Leavy, forwards,
McCreery. center, and Kochek and
Sullivan, guards. The manager OF
the club has announced that for the
balance of the season, this VIII be
the regular lineup in all games.
The Lucky Five will take the moor
with Gardella and Roth as forwards,
Hubbard, center, Beatty. Lebeda n
Ryan guards.
As both teams have quite a record
for wins at this time and both teams
seem quite confident. it is expected
that a hard battle will be fought.
Next Tuesday night the Hungar-
ian Club will travel to South Amboy,
where they are carded to play h
Jr. o. U. A. M. of that place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
BEAUVA|S POST
ASKSFOR GAME
Wants Roosevelt to Come to
TottenviIIe on Thanksgiving
for Big Game

The Beauvais Post, No. IL, Amer
lean Legion football team of Tot
Ienyile, is without a game for
Thanksgiving Day and would ike
to have the Roosevelt team recon
slider its decision not to play the
post team. The two teams were
scheduled to play at Tottenvllle TINS
Sunday, according to August j.
Thomson, post commander, put
Roosevelt. cancelled the game be-
cause of failure to agree on the
guarantee question and the Staats
Post of Rosebank will play the
Beauyais Post this Sunday instead.
The T~ottenville manager claims
the guarantee offered the Roose-
Welt team for Sundays game was
twice that offered the Post team by
Roosevelt for a game in h latter
place.
to play the Roosevelts," writes
Commander Thomson of the Post
team, land will give them the orlgl-
nal guarantees for coming over on
THANKSGIVING Day with a bonus OF
s25 if they win. OF course 1t Will
be necessary for the Post to pro-
tect itself from Roosevelt loading
up with ringers and stipulate tnat
no player that has not played reg
ularIy on the Roosevelt team this
season will be allowed to play
The Post team, according to COM
rmander Thomson, will give VI
ficient guarantee that the regular
players will be in action against
Roosevelt and perhaps some OF the
second string men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
THOMAS GETS
LEAGUE JOB
Will Play With Schenectady
Friday Nights With Local
Team Saturday Nights

Having defeated the strong
National Turner's of Newark twice
over the weekend the members
comprising the Perth Amboy Five
basketball team are receiving the
hearty congratulations of the fans
of this vicinity. Perth Amboy has
trailed the leaders in this branch
of the sport for a long time and is
at the present time in a position
where it commands the respect and
admiration of basketball fans
throughout the entire north Jersey.
This city has always had quite a
number of individual basketball
stars but it remained for the Perth
Amboy Five management to COM
bine these into a combination that
has annexed seven straight victories
against the strongest basketball
clubs of north Jersey and New York
City. Not only have the local repre-
sentatives defeated every team that
they have encountered on their
home court but have alse-annexed
two games on opponents courts.
Hank" Thomas, who is the cap
tain of this champion outfit, has
been secured by Schenectady to
represent that city in the New York
State League. In his first appear
ance with that team last Friday
night Hank scored fifteen points in
the second half of the game.
Thomas will continue playing with
the Amboy Five every Saturday
night. $3.50
For this Saturday night the locals
will have as opponents a team that
has been going at a great rate this
season. and that expects to register
the first defeat against the Audi
forum courtsters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14

A week tonight a six round en-
gagement will be fought in the To-
cal ring about which a great deal OF
interest Is being centered. This bout
is on the program of the Center
Athletic Club for their second show
of this season which will be staged
in the auditorium on New Bruins
wick avenue. The contestants IN
this encounter will be, Benny Hertz
of Carteret and Joe Moore, colored
of the Fifth ward, this city.
Hertz is a rapidly rising Carteret
feather and has a big following in
the borough. Since the start of his
ring career he has fought in Carter
ct, Perth Amboy, Long Branch and
various other clubs. He has a fight
Ing way about him and is headed
for the top rung of the ladder OF
fistic prominence in Carteret. This
position is now held by Johnny Car
roll, and Carl Morris. another rapid
ly rising youngster, is headed in the
same direction.
The Carteret boxer was carded to
fight Moore at the initial show of
the Center A. G. but was unable to
go through with an agreement made
because of the presence of a boil on
his neck. Great interest was taken
in this bout and there was a big
turnout for this bout alone.
Elizabeth. lad went into the ring
with Moore and the fans were treat
ed to a fast six round battle with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
FREEHOLD GAME
SAVED SPORT
Repetition of Showing Seven
Years Ago Would Have
Checked Gridiron Activities
II. S. Correspondent

Members of the Perth Amboy
High School football squad realized
what their meeting with Freehold
High chOol last Friday meant. and
as a result the fighting spirit of
the Crimson and White representa-
tives was stronger for this contest
than any previous game. if such a
thing was possible.
Football as a major sport at the
local institution would have been
done away with if Freehold had
succeeded in duplicating its per-
formance Ct eve years ago. The
loss of one of their best sports and
a chance to seek revenge for the
boys who carried the Crimson and
White colors seven years ago, were
facing fighting State street eleven
and Waddell's players succeeded in
battling their way to a victory.
No one player starred fer the
visitors il this game, eve.y member
of the squad performed better than
ever before and some of the posi-
tions which were weakest in former
contests. were the strongest in the
down-state game.
AT the present time Amboy is
preparing for North Plainfeld, the
opposition scheduled for this Fri
day afternoon. This is the last
game or the local schedule but it
is possible that a game viii be ar
ranged fGr a local field on Thanks
giving day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
IS AND MICHEL ms TO CLASH nv COUNTY SERIES
Gloves Will Fly Rapidly
In Six Round Contest


the colored boy having the better
of the argument.
Moore displayed plenty of speed,
a willingness to mix, hitting power
and was a welcome recipient OF
punishment. This was his initial ap-
pearance in a local ring and the
fans have taken to him. They look
for another spectacular bout when
he fights Hertz here a week tonight.
There is every indication that the
contest. will go the full six rounds
and the fans would rather see a bat
tie go the limit when the contestants
are evenly matched and willing to
give and take.
Rivaling the six rounder in inter-
est is the engagement between Jack
Mcfarland of Elizabeth and Eddie
Smith of New York Mcfarland has
shown here and in Roosevelt before
while Smith has been active in New
York rings. Both boys are action
seekers and the fans anticipate TWEEN
ty-four minutes of real fighting.
In addition to the above contests,
the semi-fina1 and main events,
Matchmaker Ed Dalton has arrang-
ed four interesting four round bouts
in which boys from this locality will
participate. There will be an adj
vance sale of tickets for this show
and the committee will the
place of sale in the near future.
The Center club expects to run
seven or eight shows in all during
the present season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
GREAT BATTLE
FOR RUTGERS
Eleven Will Play New York
University at East Orange
Next Saturday

The closing battle of the Greater
New York gridiron series and what
promises to be the hardest battle of
what is known as the Metropolitan
championship will be fought out
this year on New Jersey soil. The
game, that between Rutgers and
and New York University, will be
played Saturday, November IS, at
Ashland Stadium in East Orange
On comparative scores the game
should be decided in favor OF
George Foster Sanford's warriors
from New Brunswick. Rutgers. IN
the second game of its season
schedule, defeated Fordham by a
score of 20 to Is, and Fordham on
election day triumphed over New
York University oy Il 10 o. How
ever, the annual Rutgers-New Q
University game is one of those con-
tests that is never settled unit. the
final whistle blows. There IS an
ancient rivalry between the two in
stitutions of the kind that Is likely
at any time to overturn the estaD-
lished dope. and It IS on this posi-
t:i;ty of an 0ver.urn that Coach
Tom Thorpe's Violet team is count
ing for it's chances of victory. The
Hail of Fame institution Is hoping
for the same sort Of a surprise that
resulted in the humbling of Column
hia in the new famous game @hlcn
was decided in favor Of New fork
University by a score OF Z 70 D, tne
score later being reversed by ReI-
cree Morice who declared shat COL
umbia mad won 6 to 2. Still later
Morice denied thai he a
p. 1bancp the a..OrS.
Rutgers record this year includes
victories in its first three starts over
Penn Military, IS to 0, Fordham ~
to Is and Lehigh IS to Z, and three
defeats by Bethany, II to Z. West
Virginia % to o and Lafayette SO 10
6.
New York University got off TO a
good start by defeating the New
York Aggies, 80 to 0, but followed
this with the disastrous game a
| Syracuse which they lost, 81 to y
| This was the game in which then
star fullback, Floyd Bates Of Jerse'
City, suffered a compound fractur
| of the leg in the first play OF IN
| game. After being defeated by Ho'
bart 20 to o, New York University
went into the Columbia game anc
| scored the big football upset of tn
year. Then came victories over the
| Rhode Island State, % to Z. Trinity
IS to 0 and College of the City q
! New York, Z to 0. They lost the
election day struggle with Fordham
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-14
ZbYSZkO WINS
IN % MINUTES
Former Worlds Heavyweight
Champion Throws Ivan
WoIkoff Last Night

About 500 wrestling fans turned
out at st. Stephens Polish auditor
ium last night to see Stanislaus
Zbyszko, former worlds heavyweight
champion, in an exhibition match
with Ivan Wolkoff, Russian mat ar
fist of ability. The match vas for
one fall, Zbyszko winning in twenty
eight minutes with a flying head
hold. The two grapplers gave a good
exhibition of catch-as-catch-can
wrestling securing a-large variety of
torturous holds and then breaking
them.
The preliminary bout was between
Cyclone Riese, IN instructor in wrest-
ling in Bothner's gymnasium, New
York City, and Young Santel, of
Paterson. Riese won this match in
twenty-seven minutes with a body
scissors and head hold. Wolkoff
ofieiated as referee for this match.