davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-05
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
About 65 Teachers Attend Meeting
 at Center School Friday

About 65 attended the teachers institute at the Center school Friday. Rev. A. Nj. Griffin made the open ing address. At the morning session of the high school department the subject: "The Marking System," introduced by F. A. Richardson, principal of the Canaan high school opened the discussion. The second subject: "The School Library" in- troduced by c. L. Forte, principal of Sharon high school, was discussed in the afternoon. Physical Educa. tion in the High School" was the subject of an address by c. L. Brownell from the department of hygiene, state board of education.
 Jesse Davis, state inspector of high schools, was unable to be pres ent so the second hour was given to general discussion. At the morning session of the grade department, 0. L. Brownell gave a very interesting talk also demonstrating how the simple games of children can be made instructive. Tn the afternoon two demonstrations, lessons in his tory, were given by the third grade taught by Miss Katherine Flynn and seventh grade taught by Miss Ellen Lindell. An address: "The Duties of Citizenship, was given by H. M. Jeffords, supervisor of the Kent, Sharon and Cornwall schools, and E. w. Ireland from the state de- partment of education gave the ob- iectives for 1922-23.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-05
-Ioncr List of Pupils in Hi h S~hoo

~I;,~'o TTc---.> fnO~ in fo~~ s-bject-N Seniors: Doris Shurtleff, Cornwall Juniors: Mary Bottum, East Corn wall, Ruth Tompkins, Cornwall.
 Honors (90%o in three subjects) Seniors: Dorothy Drumm, Canaan, Florence Goggin, Canaan, Evelyn Lindell, Canaan, Harold Scutt, Ga naan, Josephine Tinker, Clayton. Freshmen: Elizabeth Barratt, Ca naan, Alfretta Beebe, Canaan.
 The teachers of Sharon were visi- tors in the local schools Wednesday. A Teachers Institute was held in the Center School Friday, Sept. 29. About 65 teachers and supervisors were present: Following is the pro gram:
 Exhibition and Demonstration in Physical Training c. A. Brownell How to teach History Stories
 Katherine J. Flynn How to teach children to study History ...... Ellen c. Lindell Duties of Citizenship H. M, Jeffords Objectives for 1922-23 E. w. Ireland
 High School Section Marks and Marking F. B. Richardson High School Libraries. G. A. Forte Possibilities in Physical Training
 c. A. Brownell The eighth grade continued to keep 1OOR attendance last week. A new pupil entered the eighth grade this week William Tartsapaugh The Health Banner has been held by Miss Flynn's room for four con- secutive weeks.
 The school savings schedule was started in the schools Wednesday, Oct. 4.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-05
Won Loving Cups

Martin B. Dodd, who conducts a garage in Torrington, and who is distributor for Litchfeld county of the Studebaker automobile, has re- ceived two large silver loving cups, both of them prize awards for having sold more cars per capita than any dealer in the United States. MT. Dodd has garages in Norfolk and Torrington.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-05
Julian Street Leaves Norfolk

Julian Street, widely known author, and family, who have oceu- pied the Jenkins place on Golf Drive during the, season, have returned to New York. Mir. Street spent large part of the summer preparing new material for magazine use.
Connecticut western news., 1922-10-05

Love makes the world go around at night in autos.-Fitchburg Sen tinel
 Home is a place where one has to stop for a moment to get the golf clubs.-Hartford Times.
 The Stillman case, fortunately, is settled and is settled fortunately New York Herald.
, 1922-01-13
BURGH Case IS
NEARING JURY

Los ANGELES. Jan. 1s.-Distyict
Attorney Thomas Lee wooiwtne be-
gan the final argument today in the
trial Of Arthur c. Burch. charged
with the murder of J. Bolton Ken
nedy. He asked that a verdict of
guilty in the nrst degree be returned
and declared he believed there were
no circumstances In the case to Jus
tify anything but the extreme pen
atty" Attorneys before court ex-
pressed the belief there was "a good
chance" Of tho cas being submitted
to the jury late this afternoon
@u feel absolutely certain I shan be
acquitted" Burch said
A crowd estimated at 1000 crowded
around the entrance to Athe small
courtroom and It WAS necessary to
summon bailiffs to handle the hum
dreds who wished to be present dur
ing what Ii thought win be the Anal
sessions of tho trial.
In presenting his argument to the
Jury the district attorney said that
the great menace to this country
was that people Tack confidence that
Justice Will DO melted out equally"
I'm this case he continued, "the
Issue is whether q man of influence
can come to Los Angeles and Get the
cowardly assassin in the brush and
shoot down one OF citizens in cold
blood"
, 1922-01-13
'ARBUCKLE jury
EXAMINATION
ARE CONTINUED

SAN FRANcIsCo. Jan 13-Rob-
ert L Alderman. q OF the 5urros
temporarily passed yesterday In the
second mansiauEhter trial Of Roscoe
Natty1 Arbuckis. der7its objections OF
prosecution on tie ground OF HIS
expressed friendship for one OF the de
Tense attorneys. was excused today on
his own request This reduced the
LIST or temporary Jurors q 10.
Alderman said his friendship might
prove embarrassing. particularly II he
should lind himself standing out
against ali other member Of h jury.
The first panel was nearly exhaust
ed Al the opening OF court. and pros
poets were that Q second panel would
have to be summoned from some other
department OF h superior court.
, 1922-01-13
SEVERAL DEAD,
OTHERS BURIED
BY MINE CAYE|N
Disaster in Pennsylvania Mine
Known to Have Caused
Deaths of Four and
Possibly More.

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan Ia -Four
men arc known to have bean killed.
several others are believed to be dead.
and an unknown number of mine
: workers are entombed as the result
OF a cave-in In the National mine of
the Glen Alden Coal company. south
OF here
Miners who escaped said the num-
Der Of men believed to be behind the
barrier is about 20. There was no
confirmation of a report that nearly
80 men were caught.
When a settling OF the ground in
the area above the mine occurred,
pupils Of a large school and employees
OF the Simpson silk mill were dis
missed for the day.
, 1922-01-13
at so


Somebody's mother II suffering to-
night The scor-ge Of rhcnmatisn
has wrecked her body; lmpinE and
sac common Eround- but her a<ed
heart sun osionks to tho stnrrf Does
anybody cnref 2 8 D. IL one Of the
ksips build more hood Gala Ins ned
fcinz. ingredients are purely veEeta-
blA II never diszrranges The stomach
II Ia In fact a splendid tonic. = blood
rheumatism nom joints, muscles and
the entire body. II builds firm nesh-
II - what someeotys mother needs
toni.hti xothsr II you can not 70
surely somebody Ia your family VIII
eomebody, ret . bottle OF IS g noui'
Let somebodys mother beEfn TO feel
It's your mothcrf 8 q IN sold at
all drug stores. In two E1zex The
larger sire 70 the more economical
, 1922-01-13

WANTED - Between fi:so ana $50
Saturday. January II. 100 men ana
women to eat Chicken noodle soup
and chicken pie at the 7. W. c. A
Cafeteria IFS East First Htreet-
, 1922-01-13
MANILA SENATE
WOULD RETAIN
LEADER, CLAIM
Man1el Quezon Asked to
Withdraw Resignation Tend
cred on Account of
Ill Health.

MANILA. p. l. N 1s.-rhe sen
etc Of the Philippines adopted resoiu-
t1ons requescong Manuel Quezon
TO withdraw his resignation Of presi-
lent OF that body. which he rendered
last Tuesday. II Is Saic that Queznn
may decide to remain In office during
the present session. which viii close
next month.
In his letter to the senate prssentfng
his resignation. 0uezon gave III health
as his reason for taking the step. He
added
1T is my intention 10 rptirs nom
public life and 20 back TO farming. II
I am ordered by the people to so TO
the United States as a Esuber OF the
omission to Washington. 1 am read. %
servo my county IN that way. : Wi
not run for reelection"
The mission TO Washington referred
TO by Quezon Is that which Filipino
leaders are planning to send to lay be-
fore President Harding their views on
the Wood-Forbes report In which, they
allege, are misstntemantn which they
intend to combat
Sergio Osmena- speaker of tho house
Of Representatives Of the Philippine
Legislature was elected leader or the
Nacionnlists. or government party.
succeeding Quczon.
AS head OF the Nacionaiista party.
Osmena viii hav en- advisory council
Of 10. composed OF tour members Of
the senate. four from the houss and
two members Of the cabinet
MANILA. P. L, Jan. 1s.-Gov. Gen.
Leonard Wood sent a message
TO the Philippine Legislature recon-
mending legislation TO rehabilitate the
finances Of the islands. In order to
maintain the parity OF the peso. It is
proposed to return the special reserves
required to be maintained against
treasury certificates to their former
basis of 100 centavos to the peso. Re-
Gently these were reduced to 60 CEN
tavos to the peso.
, 1922-01-13

Meet me at the Smoke House,
Smoke Transo cigars
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
VETERINARIANS URGE CARE
OF AMERICAN FARM MOTOR

st. Lo1is, No., August 29.-Pres-
ervation Of animal health as indis.
pensable to the health of the nation
was stressed by DR.. A. 7. Kinsley, OF
Kansas City, ITO, president of the
American Veterinary Medical asso--
citation, in an address opening the as
sociation's annual convention here to-
day. The convention vii! continue
through Thursday.
The horse is the logical and eco
nomlcal power Of the average Amer
lean farm, DR.. KinsLey said, there
will be an increasing demand for
good draft horses in tha future.
The Importance of a comprehen-
sive knowledge of feeds and feeding
cannot be overestimated, while the
adoption of proper breeding methods
IN meat-producIng animals would
vastly enhance the return to the
breeder, according 30 DR.. Kinsley.
There have been a number of changes
IN the veterinary practice in the last
decade Dr. Hinsley explained, the
veterinarians services at this time
being principally confined TO the pre-
Vention and control of affective dis
eases OF meat-prodUcing animals in
horde units. Twenty years ago it
vas almost entirely confined to the
medical and surgical relief of indi-
7idual draft animals, he said. but the
successful veterinarian of today is
IN immunolOgist, while the success
iul veterinarian of twenty years ago
vas a surgeon. The transition was
sequence of the development of BAG
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
LUCAS WILD IN
FIRST OF GAME
AND PALS LOSE
Ierrors Field Brilliantly
:. and Give Coat of
Whitewash
CBy Associated Pressl

Lake City, August 29.-Lucas
trimmed the Saints and the Terrors
trimmed Lucas and the Pals by the
same score as Lucas victory over
Bradley's men, yesterdays game 60
ing to the Terrors in the first inning
when four runs were secured off the
Pals star on three hits, one wild
pitch, one error and two bases on
balsl, the final outcome being a 5-to-O
victory for Easterly's crew.
Big Jess Wolfe twirled for the Ter
rors and eight hits were secured off
nis delivery, four Of these coming
from the bat of Captain John Robin
son, The locals secured seven hits
off Lucas and without much com
ment it can be said that Wolfe out
pitched Lucas because Wolfe kept
his hits scattered, while Lucas had
his hits punched in the first inning.
Lucas was extremely wild here to-
day, though he showed enough stuff
to convince the fans that he had the
gods. Wolfe, on the other hand,
,orkei ha"l when men were perched
on the sacks, being practically invine-
ible when Palatka had three menoon
bases 0 ntwo different occasions.
Lake City scored four runs in the
first inning. Maltby walked and
vent to third when Saunders doubled
to center. Burke was given fuor balls.
On wild pitch Maltby scored while !
Easterly sent long sacrifice to Pc !
ters, scoring Saunders. Roach !
brought Burke home on his single to
center, with Bush bringing Roach /
home on single to right center.
The Terrors scored their fifth and
last run in the second inning. Maltby |
beat out an infield hit down the first
base line and Saunders placed Bill
Keller sacrifice between first and
second, advancing Maltby. On
Burke's infield out Maltby pulled up
at third and scored when Peters
dropped Essterly's high fly. /
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29

Lake City's center, left and right
field fences lokoed a mile away tc
both clubs batters, though Easterly
Callahan, Saunders and Roach each
hit balls here that would have cleared
any fence in Palatka by yards. 1t is
la foregone conclusion that no home
runs will break up any ball games
here this week, that is, homers over
the fence.
A large crowd turned out to wit
ness the opening game, though not
what was expected on account of rain
setting in half an hour before the
game. Considering the field and the
wet balls both clubs showed excellent
work in the field, Palatka's errors
being very easy chances and having
little effect in the scoring.
Spencer Roach, at short, played a
game unmatched here this season.
He accepted his share of chances and
on most difficult position to throw
ball on double play he threw. it
wild to Burke for the Terrors' lone
good, scoring hit in the first inning
and accounting for two runs.
The Terrors' young left fielder,
Saunders, secured from Perry after
that club had disbanded, featured in
the field with a remarkable catch.
His double in the first started the
fireworks for the Terrors' victory.
Herb Thomas made a brilliant stop
back of second off Fox's bat that
looked as if it was an impossible
chance. Tommy also missed two
here yesterday and, like a flash, he
recovered his place and threw both
MS runners out at first.
Captain John Robinson led all the
mere yesterday. Securing
Four hits out of five trips to the
plate, one being a double in the first
hat found the men following him in
he batting order looking helpless be-
fore Wolfe. Robinson reached first
base enough times here to have scor-
ed a tleast one run. The only excuse
'btainable is that Wolfe was arsenic
n the pinches. Maltby secured three
'ut of three and led Easterly's hit
ers.
Other Palatka players showing up
veil were Kowalski at second, Con |
:alez at third, and the fielding of
'unts by Lucas. The Terrors' other
players who showed baseball mate
ial were Burke, at first, Huber and
laltby. No stolen bases were re-
Orded.
Manager Easterly will send in
lick, his star sOuthpaw, to work the
econd game, while it is virtually
ertain thta either Bugs cry or Cor
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
JULIEN DE NAZARIE is MILK
AND SANITARY INSPECTOR

Daytona, August 29.-Julien de
Nazarie, of Palatka, for three years
state sanitary inspector, under the
Florida state board of health and
who some time ago severed his con-
nection with the state office, has been
secured by City Manager Hodges as
milk and sanitary inspector for the
city of Daytona. Mr.. de Nazarie has
already arrived in the city and it is
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29

three to four days because of the er-
ror in routing Moore Haven mali
that goes to Moosehaven viii be de-
Layed about one day only because
Moorehaven will be on the main line
of the Atlantic Coast Line to Moore
Haven.
The attention of Rodney H. Bran
don, supreme secretary of the frater-
nal order, at Mooseheart, H., to the
close resemblance of the two words
was called a few days ago by a Jack
sCnville citizen.
Mr.. Brandon, in reply, stated that
the coincidence was to be regretted,
but that it was virtually impossible
to change the name of the home.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
Moosehaven and
Moore Haven Too
Near Alike Names
CBy Associated PressD

Jacksonville, August 29.-Some
persons here believe that the ar
nounced intention of the Loyal Order
of Moose to name its home for the
aged tOrange Park "MOosehaveu"
sdestined to play hob with the post
al department and the mail of citi-
zens of Moore Haven, county seat of
Glades county and that of persons at
Moosehaven.
First reports were that Moose
haven" would be written as two
words, "Moose Haven" Moore Ea-
ven is written as two words and the
difference is only one letter, one has
an IS" while the other substitutes an
e." Moore Haven and Moosehaven
are almost identical in appearance,
especially since Moore Haven is writ
ten frequently as one word.
Mail for oMosehaven that goes to
Moore Haven will be delayed from
------------=-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
TRAP SHOOTING AT PUTNAM
COUNTRY CLUB TOMORROW

Members of the Putnam County
Country Club will participate in the
second shoot of the season tomorrow
afternoon at A o'clock. All members
who have gun are invited to come
out and join the gang that is trying
to hit something that is not sitting on
a limb.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29
MOTOR BANDITS LOOT BANK

Lethbridge, Alberta. August 2e.-
Five motor bandits invaded the town
of Foremost early today, bound and
gagged the employees of the Union
bank, blew the safe ard escaped with
500, 900 in cash and negotiable seen.
rites.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29

state board of health and Oy
W. Simons, state sanitary en-
Mr. Nazarie will receive the
support Of the administrator
people of the city in The con;
his office.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29

Summary: Two-base hits. Robin
son, Saunders, Peters, Maltby; struck
out, by Wolfe 8, by Lucas 2; bases on
balls, off Lucas 8, off Wolfe 5; wild
pitch, Lucas 1; hit by pitcher, Saun-
ders, Lucas, Thomas, Wolfe. I'm
pires, Clarke and Query.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29

expected will take up the duties of
his new office Immediately.
The new sanitary inspector is wide
ly known over the state for his work
while state inspector and was rec
commended for the position by the
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-08-29

don Epperson will work Tor the Pals.
The hOy SOMA.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-19

era. are beginning only, now1to realize
the. truth Of the fact that they cannot
afford to carry; Large. and heterogene.
,ous lot Of odds and ends IN radio ap-
paratus In the hopes that they will be
able to dispose Of It. They are learn
ing. now, :by=a stern process, that hys-
icalsoversto ckine rof apparatussin:an
EFFORT to meet the spasmodics demand
Of radio addists'sis not going to- prove
profitable In the long. run They.are
.beanning=to realize that: dependable
apparatus. bought to meet the: warning:
radio conditions, is more to be relied
upon; than. tunknown: apparatus that
looks. good in the catalogue, and H.
merely an ornament upon the. shelves:
'Manufacturers, to-, are learning
their lessen from, this slump They
are realizing that the. timeaofzs order
taking is past and that: the time Of
order getting, is here They are learn:
Ing: now, ifetheys didn't know It bafore,
., that sinl orders!to asell sradie apparatus.
they must givesgood value, serviceable
merchandise, attractive prices and real
service and dealer co peration" "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-19
QUITE HELPFUL SUGGESTION
Sally just Naturally Hated 70 Return
without Somsthinefto Show for
the Journey.

A youns couple in the mountains al
Tennessee set. out to get married. The
I youns man put . lump OF beeswax in
The bottom Of the buggy and with his
prospective bride drove to the nearest
s:pagistrate, who was also 4 store
iEeepsr; The young man told the
ssQulrs HAT He Wanted to get married.
and also mentioned that he was short;
3ot s; .fpnds 6uld s. the magistrate:
credit him TIL more prosperous times!
The handkerchief magistrate refused.
"Well," said the young man, Il got a
!. ball of beeswax here, If y'n take that
III tnrn Il In on the cost" The squire,
agreed and took the beeswax into the
store and weighed it, returning with
the disappointing news that It lacked
a dollar.and.a a, half of being big enough
TO pay the fee. .,-r.a
"Weil, KANT u trust me for the
rest7" persisted the young man.
:. The magistrate shook his head with
: finality. KANT do it."
:: Then Sally slipped into the breach.
'eHit looks ike you could do 1t this
sonet;" she wheedled. '---.:
".Ain't possible" was the firm re-
j 3ninder. : ~'' '.- = = -. :.
,"weal" said Sally, her face sudden
~ Frightening, "howcoine you KANT
marry US asEfnr as the beeswax win
go7'-Exchange.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-19
- j l. NoT1o1 or
Iko2T3A02 YORECIo8UR8 SALE

Default having occurred in the con-
ditions Of a certain mortgage bearing
date the 18th day Of October. A. p. .1921,
made. executed and delivered by ,Bergit
trami, State Of Minnesota. as, mort
gagor. to Capital Trust & Savings Bank.
Minnesota corporation, as mortgage.
and fled for record In the office Of the
OF ana TOR o sad Bel
Der. "A. D. 1921. lat 8 O'Clock A. M. and
duly recorded in Book IS of Mortgages.
on page 1873: and upon which mortgage
there is due at the date of this notice
ana iss1oo (,175.1s) Dollars. which said
amount includes the sum OF $3.50 paid
on May LIST, 1922. by the MORTGAGE to
the holder of the first mortgage on the
premises, and interest. from the date
and also the sum of $50:13 paid by said
balance Of taxesS due III the property.
and interest from the date OF. payment
to The date Ct thia'notisesI 80. :. !. :,
A in ea1it seHa aS y
recover, the debt Of said mortgage or
any part thereof -, ~ ~iIIy
'1so Now, Therefore, Notice THEREBY
sale, III said mortgage contained. the
said mortgage with be foreclosed by a
sale Of the property described in said
mortgage and located in Beltrami Coun-
ty. Minnesota, sto-wit:
Lots One (1), Two (2). Three 60,
and Four 4). in Section Six (6),
Township One Hundred F'ifty-five
t155) North. Range Thirty -eight
(3S) West, containing One Hundred
Forty-eight and I. 655100 14S.65)
acres, mere or less. according to the
United States Government Survey
thereof. together with all the privi-
leges and appurtenances thereto be-
longing,
at Public Auction to be made by the
Sheriff of Beltrami County. Minnesota,
at the main front door entrance to the
Court House in the City of Bemidji. in
Beltrami County. Minnesota, on Mon
day, the 9Th day of November, A. D..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-19
either magnetic o. electstatic con-

either magnetic o. electstade CON
,pling. ~ Al
In Figure XxxvI tho tube was made
self excitingsby coupling an inductance
10 connected in the grid circuit toll.
taniinductanee In the tune plate circuit.
A development OF this circuit u shown
In Figure KxXIx. a,: IS s,ss$$.
Hsrs Tie energy. instead Of being
directly counied from the plateato sthe
grid circuit; Is first necessary tossan
intermediates circuit and thenate'
the grid circuit. If 50 necessary of
coarse, that HE clrcpit III and MN
have the same natural ;pifted that q
10 say. they must tdda So, TIE sans !
s1xunsncy. IL Tho xffdn6ncJzzi a.rRlas
lively high the condenser g can be
dispensed with, and the capacity OF the
pate to afilarpent pssa arr portion Of
the oscillation plate circuit. :.
!, The cifenit s4showneinfFig, KXH4
ID Inherently the circuit used In low
spower adntlamned Or. eontinuo wave
radio telegraph transInittefs. BY sub
shutting in the oscillating circuit MN
the capacity Of an antenna with re-
snect 10 the ground. we have the con-
lstinuous transmltter' shown I'm Fig. 4L.
! BY placing q key 10 the p" or plate
battery to turn the plate battery OF
and on the start and stop, the tube o.
eillating dots and eiashes can be sent
out by varying the coupling between
the grid and plate coils + and = una
the 1nfenna circuit the transnitter H.
adjusted for maximum power: output.
no, adjust the wave length the value of
the antenna inductnnces is varied. : >