davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
GERMAN CLERGY GATHER
 AT THE DRAWBRTDGE

Thirty guests were entertained Monday by Rev. Paul F. Werth, pastor of the First German Lutheran church. Frank lin street. at his summer home at '.Tus- culon," at the Drawbridge. In the morn ing a ministerial conference was held attended by about twelve ministers of the Connecticut conference. At noon an appetizing shore dinner was served by Mrs. Werth assisted by several of the ladies present. following which social time was enjoyed, musical numbers be- ing played.
 Guests present came from Jersey City. Meriden, Middletown, Hartford, South Manchester, Naugatuck. New Haven, Rockville. Southbury Bristol and Sey- mour.
 The conference came to a close ia the early afternoon after which the minis ters with their wives returned to their homes.
 The outing and conference was sue cess. bringing to a close the observance of the twenty-hfth anniversary of the ordination of Rev. MT Werth as pastor of the faith.
 In the story of the celebration of the ordination of. Rev Mir Werth held at the church Sunday so.o by Car. schlintz. accompanied by Anna Retkov- ske. and plane selection by Miss Mar garet Seidel were omitted from the pro- gramme. The church had been beauti- fully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants by. Robert Gross.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
Chronic Digestive
 Troubles Relieved


 William +. Griffin, travelling sales man, Oswego, NJ Y, writes: q am very happy to say that Jaquess Little Wonder Capsules do everything you claim they will do.''
 Jaques, Little Wonder Capsules quickly help acute or chronic indises- tion They break up the dangerous painful gas and will relieve you promptly and surely from distressing dizziness, heartburn, constipation, acid stomach and dyspepsia. Easy and pleasant to take
 On sale at EnsIsr'szaereadway Pharmacy, Norwich; Taftvilte Phar- macy, Taftviile; Bubro1shsa@ Drug Store, Danieison; Chas. R. Carey, Jewett City, Conn, Or SO eents by mail postpaid from Jaques. Capsule Co, PIattshurg, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
Local Peonle at Family Reunion n

A family reunion of about forty rel atives was held at the home Of MT and Mrs. Nelson Gauthier of 51 Broad street. DanieIson. Sunday The out of town relatives included John iLaHai,ee and daughters. MT and Mrs Mavotte of New Bedford Mass, MT. and Mrs. All fred Sabourin and two sons of Stafford Springs. Mrs William Harrison of Woen- socket. R. |. PsF. Sabourin. and two sons and daughter, of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Caron and son of Greene vile. Mrs. S. Sabourin and daughter of Norwich MT. and Mrs. Fred Lavallee and family of Wauregan. MT. and Mrs. R. Gauthier of Wauregan. Mr. and Mrs. s. Cfauthier of. Dahie.son and Mrs. G. H. Roberts of Norwich. A. turkey dinner was served and a general good time was had by all.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

Predictions fer Monday; Fair and on-inued cool.
 Mondays weather: As predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
Another Dairy Judging Day. :.

ed with the New London County Farm Bureau have been notified that anoth- CT judging day will be held Wednesday, at the farm of c. B. York in Stoning- ton. At the Stonington farm Gurnseys will be judged. ss-+ st ,
 In the afternoon the club members will go to the farm of George G. Grant in Montvire to judge Ayershiress Robert Johnson an expert dairy judge, will ac- company County Agent H. F. Johnson on the trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
POETRY
REcoNRENsE.

We are quite sure
 pure, and beant{fui- We know he will but keep
 Our own and His lrrtilswe fall asleep. = We know he soes not mean To break the strand reaching between He docs not mean though heaven be
 fair To ciaPge ths.epirits entering there. that
 they forget
 The eyes urraised and wet. s The iirs too etia for. prayer.
 The mute deErair. Z. He viii not rake
 The s.s1ts which He rave and maks
 The giorifed 50 new
 That the1 are icI- to me and you.
 They swiii receive Us-yc1 and u1c--s-1d he so zlzd To meet .s. that when most I would grow iulss, 6sTsn to, thibss about that Eladnszs.
 And tine day When they shan tel US aa sbou, tho way
 That they have learned to go
 Heavens pathways chow. do believe that jus. the saure sweet face. But -icrifed, is waiting in the p5ace
 Where-we shah meet fl only
 Am counted worthy in that bys and do believe that God will give a sweet To tear stained. sadden~d eyes.
 And that His heaven will be 1 Most rlad- most tidfd thropEh win joy for you and rre. l As we have suffered most When ws shall wake l am quite sure we will be very glad 1 Ti1a- for little w1fe we were so sad. WHEN THE GROWS FLY HOME. The sweetst of al hoErs.
 . Are those of deeperins Eioam. | When nights broad shadow lowers l-O'Cr fields and woodland bowers, | And to their treetoo toH,Es | The crows fly home.
 Often in the days now over, IT <-o<e.ng that twiiit dome N As the cows content of stoveT. i Went before their sllo1tipy drnver. II have watched from fields of clQyer The crows fly home. When winters snovs were lying III Wfre on the fafiow ioa11. II 4 red dismal winds were siEnng. And the ssifn dng was dying. II Then. from bai-en -szetures flying,
 The crows Tapped home
 As sunsst's sinking brzziers Turn clouds 10 rlddy foam. My memories c'ow like. tre7zirc1, My heart in troubled mes sssrcss Sings Of departed pleasures. And yearns for home. And tha1lier am I turning. From lands where now roam. There the cooper west iS burning. As my ssoui suffS-sed with yesrninS- There the llapny crows returning, Now gather home.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low Watere. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

Special to The BuIletin.ll
 Mantle, Aug. 21,-Axhley T. Boon of Norwich was elected president of the Connecticut sp;rituaaist Camp Meeting association of windham at the associa- tion's annual meeting held at Pine Grove
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

SIAMESE TWINS OF horticulture are
these two trees Of Arcadia, Sound Beach.
Conn The trees, connected near the ground
by a solid bridge of bark, have individual
roots and bases. Apparently they lead sepa:
rate and distinct lives with the exception OF
the connecting band.
international. -
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
NEW ROADS IN SONORA STATE
Douglas Hopes to Have New Highway Beween There
 And Cananea

MORALES. Ariz., May 6.-Gevernor Francisco Elias of Sonora, who arriy' ed here yesterday from Hermosillo with his secretary and three Sonora state congressman to spend Cinco de Mayo on the border, told of a number of important projects under way, in Sonora. Next in importance to the opening of the Nacozari mine, this month, he said, is the construction of "a railroad by the Mexican government from Navajo to Yabaros, a port on the Gulf of California. This 40 mile rail road will be finished this year. It will pass through the rich garbanzo region of Sonora.
 Governor Elias asserted that high way is being built from Vijia, S9 kil. ometres south of Douglas, to Nacoza- ri. He added that the Douglas Cham Der of Commerce is working with the Mexican government toward the con struction of a highway between Doug las and Cananea, and that the Sonora government has agreed to give 1O,OOO pesos toward the project
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
[1 I:lzg2(ZggZz7
(By TLr tSociafed Pressl

NBW YORK, May 6-Sharts Avail abled themselves of the weekend of the stock market to effect reaction of quoted values by directing pressure against the oils, especially Mexican Petroleum. Losses of 1 to points in that division were fully neutralized by gains of teh same extent in a number of industrials, chiefly the independent steels and several utilities, notably gas shares.
 New Haven was among the stocks to register a new high record for the year on further extensive accumula- ton, but rails as a class made little further contribution to the days busi- ness. Sales amounted to 650,000 shares.
 For the first time in a month, the weekly clearing house statement re- ported a contraction of actual loans and discounts. The decrease of $19,- S03,0 ,000 in that item was accompanied by an.increase of $33, ,669,000 in net de- mand deposits and a cash gain of ST. 324,000. increasing excess reserve to $SO,7S6, 900. the largest total since the latter part of March.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
TOLEDO WOMAN
 NAMED UMPIRE
Feminine Touch Is Added. To City League by Member of
 Boosters League

TOLEDO, May GA woman umpire!
 Like the ear promised to do 2G on a gallon-Athey'r rare. Right here in Toledo we have one. Not only that, but the lady Arbitrator is a baseball manager.
 Mrs Deana Ernest of 4S3 Barlow street, is the heroine She is the new leader of the East Toledo Boosters, members of Class B of the City Base ball Federation.
 Out in Missouri was where Mrs. Err nest. or perhaps we should say Man. ageress Ernest, learned some of the finer points of the national pastime by calling them safe or out, wide or high or low for the sandlot teams.
 With this practical experience. Mrs Ernest had the added benefit of her brother-inlaw. Pat Lynot, a Detroit infielder several years ago, under Hughey Jennings. Pat explained a lot of the inside stuff
 Umps Ernest had great time in the decision department. Of course she called them wrong once in while there being cases on record where an umpire has erred slightly. but argu- ments were few because trying to ar que with woman in, Missouri is just as. useless as it is in Ohio.
 Two nights a week Mrs. Ernest can be found at one of the diamonds at iNayarre Park closely watching the 15 or Is tryouts iaboring for a regular job on the Booster club.
 There is no favoritism. The recruit must show Manageress Ernest that he can play ball.
 Arguments develop. Somebody fig . ures he can play ball just a little bit better than the next one while Mrs. Ernest is figdring just the opposite. Sometimes Mrs. Ernest places her de cision before the players and asks them to vote on it. As yet she hasn't lost decision on players ability
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

AYES, Iowa, May Minnesota University won it's dual meet here with Iowa State College today with 771k points against Ames' 6212. Speed in the dashes and the inability of the Ames teams to back up their winners with other point getters were respon- sible for the Minnesota victory.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

ar SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 6.--Colgate defeated Syracuse and Pittsburg in a triangular track and field meet here today. Syracuse was second and
 Pittsburg third in the points score. Patterson of Colgate was the star of the meet. winRing the 100-yard dash,
 200-yard dash, and the broad jumD
 Syracuse was handicapped by the ab- sence of Woodring, the sensational runner.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Priced: S6.9O, S7.9O, S8.9O, S9.9O.
E very Suit has Two PairS of Knickers

Single and double breasted styles; pleated Norfolk models with and without yokes; made up in fancy cassimere cloths, ip this seasons popular colors of brown, green and blue.
 "Penney-Junior" and "Armor- Clad" Suits for Boys have double seats, double knees and double elbows
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

IOWA CITY. Iowa. May 6-Iowa University smothered Northwestern University here this afternoon in their annual dual track an dfield meet by the score of 112 to 23. Aubrey De- vine, captain of last years western conference championship football team, won his ninth '1'' when he tied in the pole vault
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

FSrnisheS By [. .J oHERLOcK. BROKEN
 CoryPehondsnt LoRoH 6 BryaH
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

NORTHFIELD, Minn., May G. South Dakota University was defeated here today by Carleton College, 73 to 5S. in a track meet.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
We Have Been Blazing the Trail. |"


 r 1 one e r woodsmen "blaZed the trial" as they went forward by cutting chips from the tree trunks every few feet apart so that it was easy for any one to follow and find his way back.
 The J. c. Penney Com pany has been blazing the trail for the buying public for twenty years. Its blaze merks" are known to hundreds of thousands of its customers as SERV- ICE. QUALITY and LOW PRICES.
 IL will continue to blaze the trail for all who are interested in courteous treatment, quality mer- chandise and a full one hundred cents worth of value received for every dollar they expend.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, May c. Penn State College defeated the Uni versity of Virginia in a dual track meet here this afternoon. 76 to 30. The Pennsylvanians piled up lead in the hurdles and middle distance runs that the Virginians could not over come by superiority in the field events. s3
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
LIBERTY BONDS

(Bp The Associated PressJ
 NEW YORK, May 6.-Liberty bonds closed: 31as. $99.4O; 1st 4s, S99.56; 2nd As, $9936; 1st 4lAs, $99SO; 2nd 4As, $99.45; 3rd 4As, $99.74; 4th
 4As, $99.S6; Victory 3%s, $100.02; Victory 4As, $10O.56
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
Extra Knicker Boys Suits Stylish, ServiceabIe, Low Priced

Snappy styles in Two Knicker Suits for Boys-Suits of depend able quality and distinctive char acter-Suits that we pledge our word VIII please exacting parents and fulfill the universal desire to be well dressed. An unusually big value for the money you pay
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
College Track Meets

CHICAGO, May 6.-The UnlVerslty of Chicago track team defeated Pur- due, 77 to 5S. in dual track meet here today c. Friedman was the leading point maker for Chicago, SCOT ing Is points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

ANN ARBOR. Mich. May 6.-The University of Michigan defeated Ohio State in a dual track meet here today, S9 1-3 to 45 2-3.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

MOUNT VERNON. Iowa, May G. Beloit defeated Cornell in a hard fought track meet here today, "A to g.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07

Women are not allowed to become lawyers, magistrates, or judges in Germany.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-07
METAL MARKET

CBr The Assoeiatrd Press) NEW YORK, May 6.-Foreign bar silver, 69.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

THINKING Of 0uDfag air dutomobiIef Or
selling or exchanging vour old oaef You
get quick action in The Automobile Err
change ~ The Herald Turn to il not0-
Section four.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-Female.

SITUATIONS WANTED-Female.
Employment Agency-Domestic.
UPON INVESTIGATION
You will find
that there are a large number of
agencies. small and large. In this
great CITY of New York. but there
Is no agency that can compare in any
way to the
EFFICIENCY
INTELLIGENT SERVICE
ENDLESS COURTESY
RELIABILITY
OF the well known and most patron
lied of all agencies as
LAZARE's
WHERE
Hundreds Of Servants, female and
male Cooks. Governesses, Nurses,
Houseworkers, &c. Couples of all
kinds are daily available.
At your service.
LAzARE,s
THE EXCEPTIONAL AGENCY
THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD
143 T.. 72d Street.
Corner Lexington Av.
1868 Telephones 4OIi
3464 lOi5
$500 Rhinelander 1910
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

c.IAUfSeUR, swiss French. SO, married
first class mechanic: drive and repair al,
high class car. 10 years repair shop an.
private experience desire private position
good reference. Grardin, 42S West 10th ST
Phone Longacre 3T4a.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

CHAUFFBUR-M MECHANIC, eight yearsc--
perience, five years lasr employer, Its
with private family: city or country. HI
Johnson. 1920 Liberty av., Ozone Park, IL
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

CHAUFFEUR MECHANIC. single, wish
| position, private: II years experience; G,
! pert Pierce. Locombe, Packard. Cadilla'
three years last position; best refcrenf
l Saved o1J w 13Gth
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80, married, de
sires steady private position with livn
quarters anywhere; IA provable years *
reriencc shop. road; any make car: serve.
motor corps; high class city. country ref
erences. Frederick Iiloess. 1853 E. SD =.
LenoS 1909.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

MAID SERVANTS AGENCY
furnishes help free for(60 days, city
country, with personal references.
Harlem 9065. Smith. 210S Madison
LADIlsS-THE UP-To-DATE AGENCY
17S East list ST. Rhinelander 029I.
Is at your service.
Why not call on us when in need OF COM
petent cooks, chambermaids. houseworkers
nurses and couples. with reasonable wages?
References carefully investigated.
JAPANESE Eagle Agcy., 106 w. 46: Bryant
77S7 -9698-Most reliable. competent domes-
tics; cook. butler. chauffeur. houseworker:
very mod. fee; refs. personally investigated.
RELIABLE Southern help furnished. white
and colored. for your home. hotel restau-
rant, resort or farm by Richmond Employ
ment Agency, 701 L. Grace ST.. Rich
GOLDEN RULE
our name and standard select colored help,
all kinds: male, female. POI w. 13Sth. Au-
dnbon Q012.
MISS GENG'S AGENCY FOR NURSES.
62I Madison av., room 304. Plaza 663i.
References carefully Investigated.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SITUATIONS wANTED-Mals.

CHAUFFEUR, MECHANIC. SINGLE.
10 YEARS PRACTICAL ExFERI-
ENcE; CAREFUL DRIVER; Ex-
cELLENT REFERENCES. PHONE
PLAZA s567.
r. GRADY. ZIG EAST 51sT ST. .
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

BY refined young woman with experience
along those lines: excellent seamstress
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

COMPANION or practical nurse to semi-in-
valid or elderly person. by refined, ex-
tcnsively travelled young woman capable
supervising household: references: state par
iiculars. Advertiser i35 East Goth 81
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

CHAUFFEUR. Swedish married. "a years
of age wishes position in the country, AL
year round; learned trade in Germany.
worked In England; also has years eAle-
rience in this country: wishes rooms over
garage for wife and baby girl 3 years oil, (
wife expert cook. II at any tiine nees 81
apply to Martin Swenson. 40 iotii Hi.
E'klyn.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

DRESSMAKIsR. designer gowns quickly
gotten up, Partisan smartness, street and
evening dresses, capes, hand work, remodel
ing, pretty frock day. interesting styles, sat
isfying every occasion: will go out town
| also; reasonable. Phone Academy 0s67 sun
day and evenings.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

YOUNG lady. French wishes 10 locate in
first class house, furs or gowns, imme-
diatey. or will contract now to begin In Sep
tember; best references. ID 1892 Herald,
Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

CHAUFFEUR, single. wishes position In
country or city; can furnish excellent
references. c 2100 Herald. Herald So
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SECRETARY.
Young. refined lady wishes position as
travelling companion to lady. best refer
chces. 1887 Dakota az. Richmond Hill, N
VI. Phonn Inmnlca 30.GW.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

CoMPANIoN-Young English giri would like
position with lndy going TO California for
summer. A., J61 Amsterdam av
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

COMPANION. nurse, refined. useful to lady
or child. city. country. Miss Dahl 1893 n
3sth. Murray Hill 21T7.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

DRESSMAKER, high class have beautiful
selection French models for afternoon and
street wear. Minnette. Gowns. loi4 Lexing
ton av.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-Female.

COOK-Lady wishes TO place excellent cook
in apartment who viii take care OF two
gentlemen and serve breakfast Tel. Mad
ison Square STS3.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

SAMERTCAN nurse with long references
would go TO Europe with child. Write
t;s 5o7 Amsterdam ay.
1. ATTENDANTS practical; convalescent light
housekeeping; references. Il li01 Herald,
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

COMPANION, nurse, care elderly or young
lady. references and physicians. A. H.
care Mrs. GMAtkina. 200 West a2d
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

/. .COLoRED woman with child. American
.ts family: Long Island. Mitchell 247 w G3d.
COLORED-Takc small wash home 4l0
West End aV., Mrs Hendricks
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SITUATIONS WANTED-Male.

ACCOUNTANT. office manager tcs), nine
years experience controls credits. collec-
tions. practical business executive, seeks con
nection; highest credentials. w 575 Her
aid $50 B'way.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
The Ads You Read
Will Be Ads You Need

look the dictionary,
100000 other words doesn't confuse the least.
You what where look forit!
that's the Classified
Section giving day to the people of Delaware.
Somewhere these Of little ads there offers hat
about hmwoud big and satisfaction
classified has made possible those
particular ads among all the Others in time.
orderly alphabetical
the ads these and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-23
Using Your Head
or Your Heels?

At end head At the other end heels
Make Head Over Heels whenever have that
be satisfied through classified ad
When find place to live bargain Of merhan
reliable business dozen other things take
Classified Section.
you your heels you'll pound down and
hunting for what you
But you'll head you'll look down column and the
and time and energy and money
Watch through Every Evenings Classified Section todayev day
pays!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24
FAIRIES ON TRIAL.

William c. FAIRIES was placed on trial
for his life this morning. The prisoner,
neatly shaved and wearing a new, dark
gray suit, was brought into court half
hour before court convened. He sat
erect in his seat. His hands were man
acied. His black slouch hat across his
knees. His counsel shook hands with
him. One former ncighbor walked in
side the rail and shook hands with him.
He returned the greetings, but without
a smile.
The court room was crowded with
curious spectators long before the hour
for trial They packed the aisles. They
sat in the windows. Judge Peurifoy
requested bailiffs to provide more air.
The defendant went into the dock at
9:45. Each juror was placed on his
voir dire r. w. Speck and John War
rem Quinn, drawn yesterday in a spe-
cial venire, were excused from serving
as jurors because they had already
served this year. JOS. T.. Hart was eX-
cused because he was a member of the
bar although not engaged in active
practice.
Sidney T. Enloe of Glover, was the
first juror placed on his vor dire. He
was ordered to stand aside by agree
ment.
T. A. Gardner of Yorkville, was Or
dered to stand aside by the judge, be-
cause he had expressed opinion to the
effect that he saw no chance for the
defendant except the electric chair.
w. |. Howell of Hickory Grove, was
accepted as the first juror He was
sworn in at 10 o'clock.
j. L. Love was accepted.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-11-24

1t will soon be possible for night
passengers to view the country
through which their train is passing.
Powerful flood lights on the roof. at
the rear Of the observation car will
uniformly cover q radius of at least
16O degrees, with height and depth
sufficient to catch canyons and rivers,
mountains and lakes as the train
leaves them behind in it's onward rush
through the darkness. It is possible
the lighting system may be extended
along the roofs of oil coaches length
wise so that passengers throughout
the train will have the benefit of the
view on one side or the other, Dyna-
mos driven by the axels of modern
Pullmans generate more electricity
than is required for present purposes;
hence there would be no added expense
for current.