davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

 bunsslos recently built by Eli Hfsfis in Grisweld.
 The name pf A. C. Burdiek was em;-- ted from the list of reelected dire-iprs from the Jewett City Savings bank ia Thursdays Bulletin
 Dr. and Mrs. ]. II. MeLnushIln md daughter. Elizabeth. are at he;=e lfi- CT a visit at the home of ths dcStss quite recovered from 3 rheupi1uc a;- tack.
 Trsyeiers along the stste rspd ape by rail are now afforded the opper- tunity to see and admire ca. of thf around. Tadpole pond for July lily bloom stands in class by itself. ltl area is close to 3 square mile and any fair morning for the next few yeek, hundreds of thousands Of the mos. beau. tiful lilies known to botanical science open to gladden. the eyes of the passers. by. and if one is on the lee Side of ths pond, if breeze be blowing the fra Krance is carried by the wind milsf from the norA Many people have trsfei- ed miles to Sec this surpassing distlay of blossoms which is one broad. white, fragrant blanket spread over the pond, for there is. especially on the west side: but little water to be seen. Tons of great roots have been carried away IT
 years gone by. some have been ship ped to an Adirondack camp in Ns9
 York. A few years ago g couple oi boys dug out bushel of roots and | planted them in Bennstts cove in the Aspinoek. Now every little bay in the
 upper pond, on both sides. has plenty of ! lries
 Sundays on the state road which skirts the western border of the pond.
 boys go up from the town s mile below and make a fine lot of money. vsd- ing in to get lilies at 25 cents a bunch. 1 for people who pass in automobiles One Sunday to call attention to the risk the waders undertook, three bogl i had a snspping turtle. not much Small- CT than a wash tub. tied with string 1 to a telegraph pole When an automos
 bile stopped one little chan about three feet high explained that the pond xaS | full of 'em. while his two partners cal- -lected the change for the punches of
 lilies they brought ashore. Along in thf middle of the afternoon they sold ths
 turtle for Sl.5e, and didn't do as well
 after that At s ?. m- the three hss | almost Sl1.
 From the botanical point of view- the | pond lily blossom affords 9 striking pic ture of one phrase of plant evolution. in that it's stems are sradusHJ transfoE- | ed into petals. The stresmsrs and pis-
 tils mature at different times thus in-
 surfing crpss-fsrtilizstion. Also this
 flower has had its name chanEsd. For ] fifty years if was known as Eymphsa
 sdorats- Noy it Is Hiss castalia sds-
 rata.
 A man from away sast of s.nFar,
 Me. who runs on the Bar Harbcr ex- press. that sounth- bound. passes through the pond shortly after dawn. says that few of the great lily dotted reaehes of
 the Aristook county lakes can vie with
 FadReie for compact flowers and perfecs
 blooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
COLCHESTER

James Camovota of South Norwalk was calling on friends in town "Wednesday.
 There was a lscge attendance at the dance in New Park hall Wednesday even ing. Chick Staniey's orchestra of Nor Yich furnished music.
 Clarence Ieakeslee of New 5&ven was at the state read office Wednesday.
 James L. Root was a visitor in New Haven Wednesday. J%
 Fitch Jcnes of Hebron was here Thurs day.
 seiden P. Sears was a New London visitor Thursday.
 MT. and Mrs Samuel Stevens of Groton, formerly ef this place. were calling on friends in tewn Wednesday
 Br Henry West and family of New York are quests of Mr. Vests parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry West, on Norwich avenue.
 Miss Mary English of Maiden, Mass. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F Brown.
 Mrs. Katie Falcett was visiting friends in New L4pndon Wednesday.
 Francs ". Brown of Willimantic is visiting relatives in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

State Policeman Russell B. Harmor of Stafford Springs. was at the tenpor- vehicle drivers iictnse. Over twenty took the required examination during the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
NORWICH BULLETIN
 Wnnmantic s0rlce s1 Church Street Telephone IOs2

 There are rumors that J. Henry Rora- back will decline reelection as chair man of the republican state central conl- mitSee and that Charles A. Gates of Wilhmantic would be the choice of the party as his successor. Mir. Gates will without doubt be candidate for the domination as sheriff of Windham coun- ty this falK When asked about the chairmxnship of the state central com riittee. he stated that he had been spoken to in relation to the position, He was mot. however. 8 candidate in the senss. of seeking the place. If the party wanted him as chairman and saw fit tq elect him. he would of course accept. He would make no campaign for the pc sitlon. however. his attitude being purely receptive.
 Joseph Cote was touched for s41 We'd nesday by a gypsy woman who told his fortune and extracted that amount from his roll One of the bands of Monte videa Eypsies that have been travelling through Connecticut and adjoining states the past month left several vic tir1ized people in their wake Wednes- day as a result of telling fortunes and robbing tills in stores. The one who probably suffered the most as the re- suit Of visit from tht gypsies was MT. Cote He conducts a barber shop on
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
RAILROAD CLERKS ARE ~
 TAKING sTRIKE yeEE

Cincinnati, O.. July 13-Clerks, sta- ton employees and freight handlers on the Big Four railroad system, number ing, it Is said, approximately four thou sand. are taking strike ballot. It was reported today unofficial1y at headquar- ters of the clerks union here Union officials refused to comment on The strike ballot, saving that the matter vas in the hands of the general chair men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

4. W. Buchanan. of Mansfield Center agent for the state board of eduestien examined a number of children be. tween 14 and IS seeking employment certificates. at the common counci chamber, Thursday forenoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

Director A. F. Brown who is in charge Most of the children are now happy in the thought that they can swim The campaign closed for boys Thursday and will be concluded for girls today tFrl- day1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14
CONGOLEUM RUGS

There few Floor Covering that will give the service you may get out of congoleum Rug They are easy cleaned-iust few minutes with damp mop and your rug just as clean as # it new and the psces too reasonsbIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-14

In politics the proof of the pudding IS in the distribution pf the pilims.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
(I|)):||..ll|:.||||!.|. |
~ ] Rh
Sale of $500
Cravatsof ImportedSilks
$1.O9

Our usual prices would be Sl88 to $3.50
France Switzerland and
Italy Truly vast and beautiful collection in artistic and
coorngs All made specifications with wrinabe
lining Included 1900 French print waps
colored design.
Street.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Women's
Imported Suede Gloves.
$4.69

To add chic to your Thanksgiving costume suggest
French suede gloves in pullon eight button length
fully lined in Milanese silk.
The workmanship of these POPULAR French impotatons
is of the best The gloves full pique sewn with six
needle stitched back and elastic at the wrist.
In the seasons favorte colors-Beige and Brown.
MacyS-Ma Floor cmterB adw.y
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
1900
Mems High Grade Shirts


Our usual prices
would be 1929 and $3.50
Jacquard madras
Russian cords
Mercerized woren madras
Wouen madras
Every shirt in this lot would make
a very appropriate and desirable
Christmas gift. All are well made.
Soft cuff, negligee models. The
designs and colorings are new and
distinctive. Sizes 13l to IL.
The New York herald., 1922-11-26
Exceptional Sale Of 6O3 Women's Coats


The Result of a Special Purchas
Every coat included in the sale is trimmed with the c
materials styles and Innings identical with those
much higher prices. Such offering at this time wi
needs fur trimmed garment should compel your irrr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13
FOLKS

LISTEN 1O ME-!
This announcement is vital
message that will enter 5000
homes in Colorado. 1t is
important in the economic well
fare of every family. 1t will
bring buyers from a distance of
30 miles-nOrth, east, south and
west of Julesburg-as the ,pric-
es quoted will sweep aside all
buying OppositiOn.--See with
your own eyes and when you
stand face to face with the price
tags you will acknowledge it is
the one great buying Opportun-
ity you've been waiting for. No
past achievement of the Style
Shop can compare with it.
Prices are literally torn to pie
ces. Former costs and sell
inD nricnc ara ,hcn
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

t' 80 - "''"
lutely ignored. You
will actually see
merchandise at less
than One-half the
price now generally
asked at most stor-
es. Read every word
IF this advertise
ment-cOmpare pric-
es with your mail
order catalogues
then come, expecting
the biggest bargains
of your life.
GIBSON,
The Merchandise
Valuatnr
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-07-13

)? ome-if you have you know its
"a Tuesday, July IS, we are going
we're and put in boxes-nO box will
c vcOntain value up to $3.50. and
thel You don't want to miss this as
g ton's suspenders and some bache-
Rem July 18th at 200 p. NJ.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13

Lyons and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hci-
brook have returned 10 their homo AZ
Premler. W. Va.
Rev, Roland Hutchinson failed 10 an
his appointment here on account or
the revival at Dennis.
Mrs, Robt. chanfln OF Faiisburg h
spending a few days with her dauEh-
ter. Mrs. Colby oulsenberry.
Ollie Lawson OF Bellstracc attended
nrnyer IneaiIng Al Caff4 Sunday 4.oA.-
ing,
Miss Grace Hammond attended
church at Gait Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Hammond and daughters
were calling on Ethel Shaffln one day
last week
Mira. Recie Hammond spent satnr-
day and Sunday with relatives On
Gait
Miss Eva Lyons was shopping here
Monday.
ArlIe Holbrook and Henry Hicks
were shopping In our town Monday,
Il. u, Wells was a business caller IN
webbviile recently.
Everybody remember church at Gait
Sunday and come.
Lot US hear from chillicothe. Ohio.
again. Also. London Ohio.
SLIM AND SLICK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13

sumed on December 81. when Car
Lang. charge d'affairs from the Der.
lin government, presented his letter.
OF credence and was received by Sec.
rotary Hughes.
The Prince Of Wales opened the Vic
torian Memorial at Calcutta on De-
cember rs. This vast marble palace
fifteen years in building and dedicated
to the Queen Empress Victoria con-
tains museum COMMUNICATED 70 In
dia's glory.
India has been proclaimed a repub-
lie, and the nonviolence policy OF Ma
hatma GhandL who was given die
tatoriai powers by the All-India Ma
tional Congress last week. has beer
modified 70 permit violence 'for dc.
fense," according to a cablegram re-
ceived at Washington.
Few countries OF Europe have shown
greater recuperative power than Ser
bia. Although ravaged by years Of
war. famine, and disease. and suffer
ing the loss OF about one-third of her
male population, the country is rap
idly approaching complete restoration
and stability.
Ex-E Empress Zita of Austria Hun
gary was expected to reach Switzer-
land about January 5. having been
permitted 10 return to that country 70
be present when an operation Ii per-
formed on her son Robert. II Is said
she may take two OF her children back
to Madeira with her,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
LOWMANSvILLE

Bro. Peterman of Louisa preached
at this place Sunday.
Mrs. Ollie Griffith and Miss Mandy
Lyons were buried with Christ in bap-
tism Sunday.
Misses Coda ard Tearie Thompson
of Patrick were the guests of Misses
Ella and Magdaleen Young Saturday
Jasper Estep and Gladys Hatfield
took dinner with Mandy Lyons Sun
day.
Mrs Margaret and Maggie Skaggs
have been visiting relatives at offutt
Mrs. Coda Parker and Adeline Skaggs
Mrs Della Bowens and Katie Lyons
were visiting Mrs. Irwin Lyons at
White House Friday.
Misses Nina and Pearl Arlington
were the guests of Miss Mandy Lyons
Saturday.
Willie Moore was visiting home
folks Saturday and Sunday at Cor
dell.
Mrs. Fannie Burton OF Ulysses was
visiting Mrs. Joe Young Sunday.
Mrs, Lizzie Griffith was visiting
Mrs, vicie Griffith Saturday.
Bro. Henry Griffith went to Knob
Branch Saturday to hold a protracted
meeting
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Young,
boy.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Chandler,
boy, SLIM AND MANDY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
UPPER DENNIS

The protractod meeting that is be-
ing held at Dennis Is being largely nj.
tended Much good has been done.
There In an epidemic OF colds In our
neighborhood and most all the small
children cough just like they have
whooping cough.
Master Billy Berry, Pennington. who
has been sick is improving.
mary anu Disco 5avagr wrrr visit
ing on Gait last Friday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
HICKsyILLE
PACE TWO

The sick in our community are i'm
proving.
Hugh Hicks and family are back
from South Scion. Ohio.
Died, January 5, infant of Mander
Young and wife.
Our school closed Tuesday, January
TO-. We are sorry to see 1t close as
we have had fine school.
d. b. Adams of Louisa has been Wis
iting relatives at Hicksville and
Overda
Garnett Diamond has been at Dry
Ridge for the past week.
Rube Adams and Henry Hicks have
been hauling coal for g. w. Hays.
Willie Adams, who has been on the
sick list is improving.
Columbus Evans Of Irish creek is
very sick with dropsy and Brights dis
ease.
Tom Hays has left this place for
West Liberty.
Charles Hoibrooi<, who had been Wis
iting his two sisters at this place, was
called back to Columbus to his work.
Bill Thompson and Alvin Holbrook
have bought out George Hays shop.
Lccnard Adams has been husking
corn for Oscar Reeves the past two
weeks.
The widow Adams Of Irish creek
had a working on barn last Friday
and a large crowd helped with the
work
We have prayer meeting every sun
day evening at Gait and large crowds
attend.
A1vie Busch of Holden, w Va. has
been spending the holidays with his
wife at this place
Lewis Arlington and wife of West
Virginia have been visiting relatives
in Kentucky. They have returned
home
Dee Wright is carrying the mail for
his father in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rube Adams were at
Irish creek Friday.
Lonnie Young and wife were calling
ON his sister, Hester Caldwell Friday.
Mrs e. G. Pinkerton has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Mander Young
few days.
Harry May of Cherokee was visit
ing his cousins. Willie and Leonard
Adams last Saturday night.
Uncle Billie and aunt Nancy Hol-
brook. two Of our Oldest people in the
neighborhood have been in poor health
for some time.
Tom Holbrook has purchased farm
from Harrison Large.
There Is some talk of drilling an oil
wen on Irish creek soon.
Emmett Holbrook passed thru here
enronte to HIS fathers at vessie.
Miles and Lee Diamond attended
prayer meeting at Gait Sunday.
A. L. and Hugh Hicks were at
Overda Saturday.
Lula Caldwell was calling at ]. NJ.
Dalton's Thursday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
BUSSEYVILLE

Miss Victoria Judd is visiting her
sister in Ashland who is very Ill.
Mrs. L. E. Pigg called on Mrs. T.
H. Bowe and Mrs. Leo Nolan last Fri
day.
Laura Bradley. who has been sick
is ale to be out again.
Misses Ruby Pigg and Jane Rob-
erts attended the revival meeting at
Dry Ridge Saturday and Sunday.
( Mildred Pigg spent Friday with her
cousin, Katherine Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bradley and
daughter, Oslo, called on Mrs. Belle
and Tom Carter Saturday night
Luther Pigg attended church at Dry
Ridge Sunday.
Arnold and Edith Bowe were in the
Vile Sunday.
Ray Carter called on Willie Hays of
Adams Sunday.
Miss Ruby Pigg is contemplating a
visit to Huntington soon.
Mrs. Charley Shannon of Lick creek
called on Mrs. Gorilla Bussey one day
last week.
D. c. Hughes was in Louisa Tues
day. TULIP.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
CHARLEY

Uncle Al Hays had the misfortune
OF getting his arm broker one day last
week.
Lyss Swnan and family are moving
10 Lick creek and we are sorry TO see
them leave as they are good neigh
bors.
julius Swami was the Saturday
night guest OF Basil Hays.
r. e. Swami has returned to Louis
VILE where he Ia attending medical
college. We were sorry TO see him
leave
julius Swami was calling on his best
girl at Mead's Branch Sunday
Misses Maude, Ida and Ina Hays
and Bill Hinkle were calling on Mrs.
John Hays Sunday afternoon.
Several OF the boys and girls will
leave soon for Louisa where they will
attend school,
John Nickel spent Saturday in Lou.
lisa.
Lunda Baker spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Berry pass
ed down our creek Sunday
Miss Ida Hays was calling on Miss
Louise Chapman Saturday afternoon.
Bert w. Ball has left this place and
gone to Peach creek w. Va. where he
has employment.
W. M. Chapman left last Wednes-
day for Louisville.
Mrs. Robert Brown Of LOSS creek
paid home folks visit recently.
Herman Hays left Saturday, for
Louisa where he will attend school.
Our school will close Thursday, Jan.
18th. Sorry TO see II close as we are
having such fine school.
Bill Hinkle was on our creek Sun
day.
Let us hear from Halntsville soon.
JOHNNY ON THE SPOT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
Helping Trade Along

this end it has developed it's facilities and built
up its organization since its establishment in
Louisa.
Complete equipment, ample resources and an
experienced, capable staff, enable it to maintain
its service on the highest plane.
Membership in the FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM moreover, not only assures additional
security for it's deposits but also enables it to
render still broader and more satisfying SER
vice in the handling of commercial banking
transactions of every kind.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13

Arlie Holbrook. who has been at his
sisters at Brushy. sick, is able to re-
turn home.
| Arnold and Edgar Hicks were call
ing on their cousins, Shirley and Their
man Adams Saturday.
: SUNSHINE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13

The rain Sunday has caused very
bad roads around the Brammer Gap
at this writing.
Henderson Thompson passed thru
here Sunday enroute to Gait.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Arlington. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-01-13
AERE AND THERE.

Now that doesn't hurt much. doe
lit" asked the dentist kindly, as HI
bore down on the duzzer.
'N-n-no." replied the patient feeb
~.
THAT drill doesn't hurt 30 much bui
I'd be obliged II you'd keep your cuff
out OF my eye"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
OPEN CLUB ON TUESDAY
Club Grounds More Attractive This
Year Than Ever Before.

Club Grounds More Attractive This
Year Than Ever Before.
Special to The World.
M'ALESTER, May 27.--Deco-
ration day has been designated for
the opening of the Country club
here. The club this year has made
great improvements In its grounds
and clubhouse. which is situated
at the end of the a line southeast
of the city. Among the improve
ments Is an up-to-date swimming
pool which has lust been completed.
Additional tennis courts have been
provided. The golf course Is said to
be one Of the best nine-hole links
in the state. A shooting trap Is
also a feature OF the clubs amuse-
ments.
Places have been prepared for
basket picnics and the club grounds
bid fair to attract more pleasure
seekers this year than aver before.
Membership fees are lower here
than In most places. There are about
zoo members at present. A drive
for membership will be put on prior
to the opening day. The new SWIM
ming pool will be thrown open on
Decoration day and the club dance
will be the feature of the opening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
BONDS ON DEPOSIT LOST
Some Talk Of Grand Jury Inyestiga-
ton on Stale Bank.

Special to The World
BARTLESVILLE, May 27.-Sen-
timent is c%rystalizing rapidly here in
favor of calling a grand jury to in
vestigate the affairs OF the Bartles-
Vile State bank, which was closed
May IL by order OF State Bank EX-
aminer Walcott. Among the latest
allegations made Is tina! Liberty
bonds which have been left with thu
bank for, safekeeping could not be
found when the bank was reopened
so the depositors could get their
bank books an dother valuables left
in its care. Bank Inspector Patton,
who is now in charge OF the bank,
has been making a search for some
OF the missing Liberty bonds, but It
Is said to admit that his search
has been unsuccessful in some in
stances.
One woman who says she lef. two
$50 Liberty bonds in the custody OF
one of the bank officials last year.
and who clipped the coupons last
November, went to the bank last
Monday with the demand that her
bonds be returned to her. Up to Fri
day night she had not received the
bonds. although officials of the bank
and the state examiner said they
were searching for them. A note
which he had placed In the envelope
with the bonds was returned to this
woman, She says, but tho bonds
Other citizens have reported a sim
liar experience.
When the bank was closed II is
said to have had a deposit account
OF 100000 with only 5000 cash
on hand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
THREE TICKETS
Usage ELECTION
Full, Part and Mixed
Bloods to Contend for
Tribal Offices

Special TO The World.
PAWHUSKA, May 27.-Three
tickets are in the field for the Usage
tribal election. which takes place
June S. The various factions have
been having conventions to nominate
candidates. with the result that
there Is a great interest In the cleo
ton.
The last ticket to be put up is that
OF a combination OF mixed bloods
and full blood Indians. The nomi-
nees are; For principal chief. Mex
ah-wah- she-tun-kah OF Grayhorse,
one OF the oldest members OF the
tribe' for assistant principal chief,
Paul Red Eagle: for councilmen.
Wah-sho-she. Ewes Tall Chief. Bacon
Rind. Andrew Bighorse. George AL
berty. Samuel Kennedy, James Per-
rler and Francis Reward.
Red Eagle is one OF the younger
fun bloods. Ho has been assistant
CHIEF before.
The mixed blood faction has n
ticket OF its own. IL is as follows;
Fro principal chief. Roman Logan;
for assistant principal chief. Fred
Lookout; members OF the council.
Arthur Bonnicastle. who is now prin-
cipal chief. Francis Claremore. John
Oberly, Anthony Carlton, Jake De