davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

the association, there were remarks by the team captains and a stirring talk in closing by James L. Case, past presi- dent of the association.
 The campaign will be caEied out by teams explained as follows: Team A, Philip A. Johnson: Team B, Shepard B. Palmer; Team c, Herbert B. Cary; Team D. Frank L. Arnold; Team E, John Nj. Swahn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

sters by preparation for such contests and facilitating them upon their good showing. He emphasized the value of such training to the community. recalled that but a small proportion of people in different communities had acquired the faculty of speaking before public gath erings. and pointed out that work of the sort involved in this program tended to remedy the situation. He stressed the desirability of having well trained teach CTS and urged that they be paid salaries commensurate with their ability. MT Garrison believed there should be no at tempted retrenchment on teachers sal aries at present.
 The judges were Frederick w Edger ton, chairman; Prof F. S. Hitchcock. principal of the Vocational Nigh school. and Regional Supervisor L. T. Garrison of the state department of education. of WiilimaTtic
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
COMMISSIONERS TESTS SHOWED
 Sss CATTLE CONDEMNE1

Out of 2,3s4 native cattle that were tested in Connecticut in March, 3S6 were condemned, according to the March re- psort of the commissioner on domestic an- imals.
 The work of the month is shown as fol- lows:
 Cattle (native) number tested, 2,493 {; number condemned, 3S6 number in quar- antine, IA; (irnported) dairy and breed- ing 4o4 retested 317; in quarantine 5 /; permits issued for dairy and breeding, 3S {; immediate slaughter, 728; reacted, T ; killed, 2; permits issued to import cattle for immediate slaughter, 2S.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
Certificates

Horses (Native) Number horses test ed IS (frnports) permits issued, 56 num- Der imported, 1929; number imported, 1929; number retested, 132.
 Swine (Native) Treatments for hog cholera. single treated, 327; he1nor- rhagic septicaania, 437; double treated 319 number infected herds, 4; Gmported) ) permits issued 20 number imported, 23. Dogs-Nu1dber captured, 346; number killed, 291 number prosecutions, 12 number redeemed, 95 number cases ra- bies, 5; complaints investigated, 216.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
Unclaimed Letters.

Unclaimed letters at Norwich, ConE.. post office for week ending April 8, 1332; Mis- Leola Kingsley Mrs Ralph Laia- nina. c. T.. Minahan,, Miss Jean Paige Charles F. Smith, Miss Laura Wyatt Mrs Louise Young.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

Essex.-Pieretti Brothers have been awarded the contract for the new munich pal building recently authorized at a spe- cial town meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
ORGANIZE TEAMS FOR
 NORWICH Y. NJ. c. A.

NORWICH '. M. c. A. CAMPAIGN
 An enthusiastic organization meeting for the Young Mems Christian Associa- ton campaign, which begins next Mon day morning, was held Friday evening at the association building with a supper served by the women of Park Congrega- tional church under direction Of Mrs. Henry D. Johnson.
 Harry M. Clark, the campaign mana ger, presided and after an inspiring talk by President James c. Macpherson of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
THE PASSING OF MAnrH.

 The braggart March stood in the seasond
 With his broad shoulders blocking .S
 the way. Shaking the snowhales from the o'oah he wore
 And from ttt~srinres of his kiriis gray, Near by him april stood w1h fcarf1i face.
 With violets in her hands. and .n heS
 hair Pale. wild anemones. the frarran. iacs Half-parted Erom her breast. whrh ! seemed like fair. f Dawn-tinted mountain snow. smooth drifted there. She on the blusterer's arm lad one rh.ta | hand.
 But he would ndsne of her Roft i'an- dishment- | Yet did she plead with tears none uirhf l withstand.
 For even the ferccst hearts at tad II relent II And he. al last fn r7iffian trnfrruerr II With one Foft. crushing kiFs her Ind did greet. II Ah, poor starved heart '-for that 0--a rude caress.
 She cast her violets underneafh hf feet.
 Robert Burns Wilson. in Indianapolis News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after high water it Is low water which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
THE WEATHER.

Aonuitioue.
 Pressure remains high off the Atlantic coast and of the sc1th Pacific coast and it ls low In all interior districts with cer;ers Of minimum pressure Saturday night over Ontario Texas and Montana Temperatures are much above normal generally over the United States except In the northwest and New England There have Leen showers within the last 2t hours 4 the Atlantic states and the upper Mis- lsinpi and Missouri val ieys.
 In New England and New York the weather will b. cloudy and warmer with local showers Saturday and probably flair on Sunday. Tn the middle Atlantic states the weather win be partly cloudy and warmer. preceded by showers Sat- urdsy and cloudy and mild on Sunday.
 Winds.
 North Of Sandy Hook: Fresh and strong south and southwest winds, over s cast, showery weather Saturday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras Fresh south and southwest NvIflds, cloudy weather and probably showers Saturday.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Showers followed by clearing and warmer. Sat urday; Sunday probably fair.
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Friday;
 Ther. Bar a. m. +-...s..... 5b SU.Ul 13 m. .................... A 2g.9C D. m........... 42 29.S( Highest A. lowest 35.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Friday: Cloudy ana warmer.
 Fridays weather: Rainy; southeriy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
POETRY
PALM SUNDAY.

o marts of trade. with aE your eianE and
 din. Pause in your rush for this worlds
 goods and gold; The things you cherish are but G1Ei u and mold Swing wide the gate and ict your Masef
 in. o classic halls. where one may learning
 win The magnet that brings near a natioa'G
 youth To lead them in the widening way of
 truth Swing wide the gate and let your Mas-ef in. O palaces of state where men do hr4-a Their counsel for the things of peace
 and war. Have you no place for this Aharss-
 dmor2 Swing wide the gate and let your Marter
 in. O rebel heart that hast no need of TE -l, That go'st thy way so sure in ali fhy
 sin,
 lem7 Swing wide the gate and let thy Mas.ei in. Harry Presided. in zion's Heraid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

Petitions Through Senator Mclean.
 Special to The Bulletin.) Washington, April 6.-Senator George
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08

SUN. MOON AND TIDES. | Sun T High \ Moon
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
PLANT CLOSES FOR
COOPER FUNERAL
Services Conducted This A.
ternoon AT The Family
Residence

The plant of the c. & G. Cooper
company closed at noon today for
the entire afternoon out Of respect to
the former president of the company,
Mr.. c. G. Cooper, whose funeral was
held at 2 O'Clock.
Many of the employees, both office
and mechanical departments, attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Cooper.
The funeral services were at the
family residence, East Gambler street,
conducted by the Rt. Rev. Frank Du.
Moulin, bishop coadjutor of Ohio, of
the Protestant Episcopal church. The
burial services of the Masonic order
also was read. Members of Mt Zion
lodge, No. 9, F. & A. NJ, had charge
of the services with an escort from
Clinton Commandery, No. S, knights
| Templars.
Interment was made in the family
lot in Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
OVER 5000 ATTEND
CHURCH Meeting
YEARLY Meetine OF Churches
OF Christ OF Knox Co.
Held At Fair =. 'a.. tS.,s
ii.spiy3J r s,sIM;s1S.t h''oo'

Sunday was big day for the mem
hers Of the Church Of Christ.
The yearly meeting was held at the
Knox county fair grounds and was
attended by fully 1900 people.
Sunday school, a morning service
and an afternoon service were held
at the fair grounds. Sunday evening
the service was held at the Vine street
Church OF Christ. Three mastery ad-
dresses were delivered by the Rev
p. II. Welshymer of Canton.
In the morning he took for his sub.
ject, THE Restoration Movement.
In the AFTERNOON his topic was "The
American Home" while in the even.
ing he addressed a large audience at
the Vine street church on the subject
Recruiting the Ministry"
The meeting was success from
every view point and was one of the
finest ever held in the county.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
STILL NO ONE WILL
| SPONSOR SHOP MOVE
No One In Authority Knows
+ Auyht OF Pennsylvania
"a sa Shop Removal

The oft threatened removal of the
Pennsylvania r. X. shops from Mt.
Vernon was revived again Saturday
by local newspaper. Until some one
in responsibility may be found to con.
firm the threatened removal there
seems no good reason for no one to
become vexed or distressed.
In former article prominent"
but otherwise unnamed and unplaced
Pennsylvania railroad official was
mentioned as the newspapers author
,ity In its more recent Illumination
this same newspaper quotes "Penn-
sylvania" attorney,Y also otherwise
unnamed and unplaced, as its author.
ity.
Inquiry among Pennsylvania rail-
road shop officials and among local
attorneys today fails to find any one
protesting to have any information
respecting the removal of the shops.
| Chief Clerk Porter denies that there
has been any removal of heavy ma
chinery to other shops. There has
been some gossip heard of the remov.
al of one wornout machine which is
to be replaced by another.
1 Walter ]. Sperry, who is understood
to have close relations with the Penn
sylvania railroad, while stating he is
not the company's attorney here and
therefore not qualified to speak for
the railroad management, informed
the Banner he knows nothing of the
proposal. He suggested, however, that
it may be possible that Mt. Vernon is
not the logical place for the shops
which were secured for this place
through the influence of the late Gen
eral Jones and other prominent mer
Of an earlier day,
Mr.. Sperry was reminded that the
lremoval of the shops story crops Out
at frequent intervals.
BY way of variation the next time
the story is sprung 1t might be well
Ito name some person to sponsor it.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR COUNTY FAIR

} The executive committee. Of the
Knox county fair board met Saturday
evening at the office of Secretary
Charles l.. Bermont, First National
Bank building. Matters pertaining to
the Knox county fair were discussed,
especially the police protection at the
grounds and the parking Of automo-
biles. The executive committee has
all plans arranged Tor the coming fair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
NO CLUE TO THE
PATTERSON FIRE

Sheriff Lytlo has no clue TO the fre
on the Tell Patterson farm. near Ches-
terville. according to a statement Civ.
en- out at the sheriff's office this morn.
ing. A deputy from the state fire mar
shal's Office was here last week as.
sisting Sheriff Lytle in an invcstiga.
tion. but 80 far the officers have been
unable to find clue to the fire which
is said to be Of incendiary origin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
K. Of P. BAND TO
PLAY FOR CHANGERS
Golden Jubilee Celebration
To Occur At Fair Grounds
On Next Thursday

The K of p band of Mt Vernon,
one Of the best organizations Of its
kind in the state of Ohio. will furnish
the music for the Golden Jubilee Cele.
bration of Knox county oranges at
the fair grounds on Thursday, August
10.
Harry A. Cation, the leader of the
grange forces in Ohio, will be the prin.
cipal speaker of the day. There will
be attractions all the time for the mu.
sic lover, the base ball fan, the horse
shoe pitcher, and for those who like
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
Real Estate Transfers-
RAISED DISTURBANCE;
SHERIFF is CALLED

Sheriff B. H. Lytle was called to a
residence on the Columbus road Sun.
day afternoon where it was reported
an intoxicated man was riaisng dis
t,irbance in his home. IT was claimed
that the man was abusing his wife
and -dauShter. When the sheriff ar
rived the man had taken his departure
and SO far has not been located.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08

o good snappy program Races and
games with prizes have been arraneed
for the youngsters. a,
The grange folks Of Knox couaty
extend cordial invitation to every
one whether grangers or not to picnic
with them.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08

Bishop, NJ. NJ. Shipley and W. o.
Phillips as sureties. The appraisers
are A. c. Phillips, Bert L. Baraes aud
N. M. Shipley.
App,lcstien Made
Application has been made in the
probate court Of Knox county for the
appointment Of guardian for vii.
lie Beach, an imbscile.
Aff,dsvlt Fiiea-l 'r''s"ip smnil''"
An arldavit in'lahaey was aled Sat
Sfday abterfodf' by Ssef4A' aista
sainst' Daniel snifh.. u, lesidehs' III
t'n.0u township. Smith will be given
a hearing in probate court sometime
Monday.
sais Bill Filed
Noah G. Myers, executor Of Jennie
Myers, has filed sale bill la the pro.
bate court OF Knox county, showing
property sold to the amount of
s3s7.79. @
Account Filed
Noah a.. Myers, executor Of Jennie
Myers, has filed a first and final nc.
count In the probate court OF Knox
cownty It shows the sum Of s3S7.79
received and the same sum paid out.
Inventory Filed
An inventory and appraisement has
been filed in the probate court by
Cypha Daily, executrix Of Lane Daily
/ showing the following: Personal
property 1920, securities .$s,777.54
real estate $4,000. Total $13,297.54.
! Marriage License
Ellsworth c. Wilcox, timber dealer
Morrow county, and Alsena Ryan
Wayne township. Rev. d. c. Coburn
Real Estate Transfers-
Coleman Swigert to Bessie Agnew
Parcel in Pleasant, 81.
Noah Myers to Laura Perkins, par
eel in Milford, 81.
Curt H. Meltzer to Fred A. Meltzer
parcel in city, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. here are
following the example set by these IN
the cities. During the hot weather
two companies are sent to diRerent
sections of the city and play streams
Of water upon large crowds Of young,
sters.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
CALLED TO NEW YORK
BY FATHERS DEATH

Mr.. Daniel Odell left today for New
York city called there by the death
of his father, Mr.. Almon Odell, who
was quite we'll known in Mt. Vernon
having visited here on several occa-
sions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
Committee Appears Before
Knox County Comnis-
sioners Monday
ENTRIES MADE In
CASES IN COURT
Sale Bill Is Filed; Affidavit
In Lunacy Is Filed
In Probate q

A delegation of residents Of Morris
township appeared before the Knox
county commissioners at their regu.
lar session Monday, asking for an
improved road in the township.
The commissioners took the matter
under. consideration and said they
would announce their decision later
in the day or at the next regular
meeting.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
CONDITION FAVORABLE

Mr. NJ. Wolverton passed COM
Portable day yesterday and rested well
last night. Today his condition was
reported favorable.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08

WARREN-Warren Lodge No. 295.
B. P. o. Elks will break ground early
in the fall for s125,O00 addition to
the present Elks' Home.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
COUNCIL TO MEET

There will be a special meeting of
the city council this evening at 7:30
for the purpose of fixing number OF
voting precincts in the city by ordin-
anCe, .r
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08

VOTE FOR eITTINGER FOR
CONGRESS. x7
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
Report Confirmed

Report Confirmed
In the case of Hugh s. Campbell
VS.. Mary A. Bell ct al, the report OF
the commissioners has been confirm.
ed in the common pleas court OF
Knox county. The first tract of land
is assigned to Edwin J. Campbell, the
second tract to Mary Bell and the
third tract to Hugh S. Campbell The
tracts Of land were the property of
the late d. p. Campbell.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08
Leave to Plead

In the case of the Plumbers & Fac.
tory Supply Co. vs. the Washington
Silica Sand Co.. leave has been given
the defendant to plead in 10 days.
In the case OF the Trojan POwdAr
Go. VS.. the Washington Silica Sand
Co., leave has been granted the de-
fendant to plead in 10 days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08

Bishop, NJ. NJ. Shipley and W. o..
Phillips as sureties. The appraisers
are A. c. Phillips, Bert L. Barnes and
N. M. Shipley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-08

Marriage License
Ellsworth c. Wilcox, timber dealer
Morrow county, and Alsena Ryan
Wayne township. Rev. d. c. COburn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
OUR FOOD TODAY
 THE BEST EVER
 KNOWN TO WORLD

Rome, Sept 25-When all the world is complaining of what it costs to buy good dinner as compared to the days before the war, an Italian investigator has come forward with the statement that never before have the people been Is well fed as at present.
 Signor Pdrazzoli has analysed the descriptions, in old writings, of the hundred-course banquets of the mid dle ages, and the recita1s of whole COWS prepared for the feaSters. He finds undoubted exaggeration, and says that when such things did hap pen many people sat down to the meal that each individual portion was very small. Such dinners also were given only in years of plenty, but more numerous than these were the lean years. Then the people were thin and pale, and at this time originated the expression tighten up your belt"
 The XVII century was the golden age for food. During these years po tatoes, tea, chocolate and coffee were introduced into Europe. Rome claims to be the birthplace of Cafe au lait.' Ambulant Greeks used to sell coffee from buckets in the streets of Rome. The Romans immediately used thes for mixing with milk, and so popular proved the drink that it soon spread to the whole world. The first cof- fee house to be opened in Rome was, in fact, called: "Il cafe greco" and it may still be steen, in the picturesque Via Condotti.
 An idea of how bad was the food in middle ages may be had hop the writings of Tassoni, in whose verse various menus are described. When the food was not of poor quality in itself, the predominant note in it's preparation was not with regard to taste, but to display. Spices also were very much in evidence, and the dishes often were so highly seasoned as to be neither healthy nor agreeable. Sig nor Pedrazzoi prepared a dish ac- cording to an old~recipe, but the re- suit was impossible. No one could eat it, and it was medically unwhole- some.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
On Firing Line
 With Majors

The Giants can c1inch the pennant for the eighth time since 1904 by winning only one of the two games scheduled with the St. Louis Cards to- day. They could then lose all seven of their games while Pittsburgh won all three of it's unplayed contests and still finish a game ahead of the Pir- ates who are idle today.
 The Tanks, as well as all other American League clubs are not sched- u1ed today. Leading St. Louis by three and half games, the Hugmen need win but one of their four con- tests to settle the. race. A defeat for the Browns in any one of it's three contests would bring about the same result.
 The Browns, meanwhile kept math- ematica11y in the race by defeating Philadelphia ' to 4, while the Pirates gained q half game on the Giants, by diviGing double header with Brook lyn. The Dodgers came from be- hind to win the first, to 2, but lost the second Il to 3 when Pittsburgh erossed-tle plase ten times, in the
 1th inning.
 Detroit increased it's third place margin over Chicago to "a game and a half by trimming Boston to 2, while the White Sox lost to Washington, to 4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
CONSTANCE TAIMADGE
 SCORES WITH COMEDY

If there is any respect in which The Primitive Lover falls short we still have to notice it. After viewing the latest Constance Ta1madge re- lease for First National which opened it's run yesterday at the Dave the atre we are convinced that Miss Tal- madge stands head and shoulders above everybody, else as the screens leading comedienne
 The theme of "The Primitive Lover" is ready made foundation for any comedy. Two rival suitors, one built along Beau Brumme1 lines and the other reminiscent of original man in his forcefu1l tactics. The cave man kidnaps the object of his amours only to find that. in the fastness of the mountains, he is utterly incapable of caring for her comfort. Not so far away the brewing coffee of his more practical rival drifts lazilyy into his cabin with agonizing persistency.
 1.-The Primitive Lover' is a humor- ous satire on the romance stricken girl who imagines herself the heroine of every trashy best seller that comes from the book dealer. It was adapted by Francis Marion from an original story of Edgar Se1wyn and was direct ed by Sydney Franklin. who also di- rected "Smi1in' Through
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
BATTLING SIKI,
 CARTS C0NQUER0R : COMING TO N.. Y.

New York, Sept. 25.-If Hans of Ski. conqueror of Georges Carpenter, will make his next appearance in an American ring. The news of his six round knockout of the French idol was still singing on the wires when Dave Driscoll, matchmaker for Eb- bets Field, Brooklyn, had cabled the Senegalese ap offer of $100,000 to meet Harry Wills on Columbus Day.
 Tex Rickard a,impressario of Madi- son Suare Garden, the New York Velodrome and Boyles' Thirty Acres, Jersey City, also entered the field for Sikis services. Rickard said he would cable the latter an offer today and two of his representatives, who are sailing for Paris within @ day or two, will submit his proposition in full upon their arrival. Rickard de- cIined to go into deai1s beyond stat ing that he would like to promote bout involving Ski and a prominent American heavyweight. Just wheth- CT he had Harry Wills or Jack Demp- sey in mind is a matter of conjec- ture.
 In announcing his offer, Driscon ex- plained that he had in mind an early appearance of Ski because the latter was now in fine condition and would need little training after his arrival Driscoll added, however, that he had advised the Senegalese that the offer held good for a bout on May 30 next, when the outdoor season again would be in full swing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-25
Madam Butterfly" To
 Be Sung Here Sunday
 By San Carlo Opera Go.

Probably the only taste of grand opera that Bridgeport will have in a long time, comes to Polls Paaace fortune Gallo will bring his famo organization, the San Carlo Grand Opera company, here for one perform ance of Pucclnfs beautiful ''Mada m Butterfly
 MT. Gallo's company is now in the midst of one of the most successful grand opera seasons the metropolis has known, at the Century theatre. A special train will bring the organiza- tion of over a hundred people with the elaborate equipment of scenery, costumes and effects used in staging Madam Butterfly exactly as pro duced in New Y ork recently. The same train will await the company take it back to resume the New ork run, Monday night.
 The famous exponent of the title role of Madam Butterfly" Tamak- Mura, the irresistible Japanese so- prano,awho made her American debut with the Boston Opera a few years ago, and afterward sang this role with the Chicago Opera, is a guest artist Of the San Carlo company, and will be seen and heard for the first time in Bridgeport at the head of this east, supported by the same group of 1tal- ian and American artists who have been appearing in this opera in New York. These include Anita Klno- tone, Romeo Boscacci, tenor, P1etro Q De Biasi and Natale Cervi, bassos, ana others, directed by the noted con ductOr Ernest KnOch.