davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26
Urge Pyramid
For Piles
Tell Your Friends What Wonderful
Relief Is Given by Pyramid Pile
Suppositories

First try them, then tell your
friends that Pyramid Pile SUPPOSE
tories bring blessed relief in the pri-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

Among the Hindus It is consid-
cred exceedingly unlucky for per-
son to look back when no leaves
his house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

The first and last original
dramas of Shakespeare are 1.-TWO
Gentlemen Of Verona" written in
1870, and THE Tempest" written
in 1911.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

Robes for the lord mayor cost
the city of London $775 year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-26

You can OWN Hoover on convenient
terms of payment-only $6.25 down and
similarly small payments each month.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

as a summer resort and the new owner is planning to repair and renoEate the building, which has 2e rooms.
 Horatio \. Brown has tendered his res- ignation as secretary of the Putnam Chamber of Commerce and it is now in the hands of the directors Mir. Brown gives as his reason for resigning the pres sure of his own personal affairs. No ac- tion has as yet been taken in the matter.
 Three bids have been opened by city officials for the construction of sewer connecting the Day Kimball hospital with the city's sewerage system. Three bid ders sent in contract prices: John P. Sabin of Putnam. Antonio Vito of Thompson and Antonio Murollo. No ac- tion has been taken on the bids and the amounts bid have not been made public.
 A s1rnf1ower so large that it cannot be put into a bushel basket is on display in a Main street store window. The huge flower was grown on the farm of William Falter, South Woodstock, and measures 19 12 inches in diameter. The stalk on which the flower bloomed was nearly fl feet long.
 At the Putnam Trade school J. R. Nc Cormiek, instructor in electricity, has been appointed director of athletics, suc- ceeding Benn Kershaw
 The evening school has opened very successfully. Approximately 100 students are enrolled in all classes at the present time.
 There is large demand for textile in- struction. chiefly in cloth analysis, design ing and loom fixing. Around 30 are en- rolled in that work. The machine and electrical courses are also very popular A few more students could be aceomno- dated in the carpentry and drafting de- partments. Cooking and sewing courses are very well patronfzed.
 More interest has been manifest lately in the textile training possible St the school. This is due in some measure to the cooperation and interest being taken by rnillrnen in and around Putnam in bringing the school to the attention of employees and the public generally. It is hoped that some sort of co-opera- tive mill course will be inaugurated sirni- lar to the program carried out in New Bedford and Fall River This might easily be done in Putnam to considerable advar- tage both to the individual and the indus try as a whole.
 John R. Stronnberg. county president of the New England Milk Producers asso-  citation. and the county agent visited the officers of the different locals this week and arranged for the following schedule of meetings: Woodstock local Monday, the 23d. 8 p. m.. at the East Woodstock Community hall, East Woodstock Brook lyn local. Tuesday, the 24th, 2 D. m Danieison local, Tuesday, the 24th, D, m., at Grange hall, South Kilhngly Scot land local, Wednesday, the 18th. 130 D. rn.; Windham local, Wednesday, the 25th, 8 ?. m, at Guilford Smith hall. South Windham; Hampton local, Thursday, the 18th, 8 D. m, at Hampton town hall; Pomfret local, Friday, the 27th, 8 D. m. Plainfield local. Saturday. the 18th, 13o | p. m.
 F. c. Warner. district manager of the New England Milk Producers associa- | tion, will be in attendance at all the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
GOSHEN

Miss Clara Gillett is the guest 0 friends in New Jersey.
 Three aeroplanes were recently see passing to the westward.
 Mir. and Mrs woodwing of North Haven have returned after spending sew eral days win their daughter, Mrs. A J. Randall regular meeting Of the Community Club was held on Wednesday evening Wednesday night was the coldest night of the season. Jack Frost's presence val seen in ice which formed overnight.
 J. A. Randall and daughter. Mrs. C H. Mccall Of Colchester returned or Thursday from a trip among the Berk. shire mountains
 The l.. A. s. met with Miss Lyuis Hartig at the parsonage Friday after noon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
PUTNAM

Dr. Harry ". Sharpe and Captain of Police Remi Deiage have been summoned to appear in the U. $. district court at Boston Monday as witnesses for the gov ernment in the case of the two soldiers whom, it is alleged. took part in the kid mapping of Wilfred Sharpe, Dr. Sharne's son, one night last summer. While inc young man was dancing on the pavilion at AlexandeTs lake an automobile drove up and from it stepped the young mans wife, her daughter, and two men in uni form. They induced Sharpe to enter the automobile, threatening anyone who might try to prevent it. and drove away The party headed towards Providence where Mrs Sharpe. a much older person than her husband. lived Telenhone wires were kept busy and as a, result C,anfai,, Defage and Df. Sharpe started out in pa,r- suit Of the Kidnapping party. The nartv was overtaken just over the Rhode Island line, where their car was found disabled beside the road. The automobile Dartv did not take kindly to turfang the young man over to his father. and not untii Captain Delage fired a shot in the air from his revolver did they become sub dued. The young man was brought home FolloWing this, the wife appeared at length in print, telling Of the fathers act in taking her husband from her Army officers became aware of the affair and the two soldiers were placed under arrest.
 Since the attempt to get the yofns man, which at the time consid efably stirred up this town. where the family nas lved for years, he has lived here at the home of his parents and nothing far tner has been heard about the r,a+tai4 s,,a thoughts of it had nearly disappeared un- LII now, when the summoning of the two Putnam men to appear in court has aaa ;T brought it to mind, and it has orSsa f,1ovs become the subject of conversation oY the streets and in the homes of Putnam peo- pie. As far as known, no action has been
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
FRANKLIN

Mrs. Mary Swift and Miss Hazel Swift are visiting Mrs. Hattie Hoxie Of Provi- dence and will also visit Mrs. Samuel Hyde of Oneco.
 The Christian Endeavor gave harvest supper last Wednesday evening at the town hall. large number were present. The proceeds will go towards a piano for the Sunday school
 Mir. and Mrs Harry Atwood and daughters Agnes and Mrs. Paul Glass brenner of Montville were guests at Sum nytop recently.
 Miss Sheldon, Miss Baker and Hunt ington Robinson joined the Franklin grange last Saturday evening.
 Mrs C. II. Robinson was in WiAiman- tic Wednesday.
 Miss Edna Vallette of Hartford spent the week end with her sister. Mrs. Lloyd Aver.
 Mrs. Albert Fryer was a recent caller on Mrs. Eugene Aver.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

as a summer resort and the new owner is planning to repair and renoEate the building, which has 2e rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

An Indian cave hidden away manr years from white mans eyes was recent. ly discovered on thhe estate of vaien. tine Hememan at Boothbay Harbor. Me The cave extends forty feet under th. hillside and can only be reached by a sudden drop of fifteen feet over the ledge, The walls are covered with Indian char
 acters. centuries old. 1t Is said. A tansl' of grape vines concealed thhe entrance
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE SICK

Extreme changes Of weather during fall cause many colds and coughs. For quick relief from throat. chest and bronchial trouble, coughs. colds and croup use Foley's Honey and Tar. Contains no opi- ates-ingredients printed on the wrapper Largest selling cough medicine in the world. .Foley's Honey and Tar Is the most pleasant and efficient remedy for coughs and colds that I eves saw" writes William Jones. Fl Dara. Illinois. Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

meetings for the purpose of answering questions, explaining the pooling plan and making a statement in regard to the pro- gram to be carried out at the meeting of the National Milk Producers Federation. which will be held Nov. sth and 10th in Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21
ABNCTON

Schools were closed Thursday after noon to permit the teachers to attend the teachers meeting.
 The Ladies' Benevolent society met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. V. Hoffay.
 John Ash has been appointed fuel administrator for the town of Pomfret
 At the republican caucus held Monday evening Fred Ash and pr. J. H. Hutch ins were nominated for representatives Judge of probate and justices of the peace are the same as last year.
 At the October meeting of the Pom fred Poultry club held Thursday even- ing Roy E. Jones of Storrs. gave a lecture illustrated with lantern slides on the poultry industry as he found il on the Pacific coast.
 Women are always included when speaking of mankind. for man embra- ces woman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

ThompsonvfIle.-The North Thompson- vile fire district has appropriated s1.- zou Tor the use of new fire fighting ap- paratus and has levied tax of one min on all property in the district.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-21

eoExR'esT ksvSToHE vrw CO NEW vosE
 Former Governor Alfred E. Smith, known to all good New York State democrats as ZAP, who won the big fight of his career when he downed Hearst and Mur- phy, and won the nomination for Governor at the Democrat State Convention at Syracuse. N. Y.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
BROWNS ACERS
IN TWIN VICTORY
Rock Island Annexes Title Result
of Two Hard Fought
Battles.

The Rock Island Browns bus
mess college basketball team won
the tri-city championship of the
business colleges, last night when
they defeated the strong Moline
Browns business college two games
at the Legion hall. The first game
ended 1921. while the second ended
27-21. The locals first team was in
both games throughout and substi-
tutions made only when they had a
safe lead. The Islanders outplayed
their opponents during both games.
Gregg, Lindquist and Herbert fea-
tured machine-like teamwork dur
ing the first game, which swept the
visitors off their feet. The same
trio also did good work in the sec
ond game, while Greene played a
good defensive game. Peterson and
Carlson were the stars for Moline
during both games. The former
seemed to have a dead eye for bas-
kets while the latter played a good
defensive game. Myers and Lund
refereed the contests.
LineupS:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
PITTSBURGH IS
NOT WORRYING
ABOUT MFTELD
Pirates Haze Versa.
tile Performers for
Places.
By JOHN b. FOSTER

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus)
None of the major league teams
seem to be so Indifferent to the
personnel of its infield as Pitts
burgh, and the Pirates may start
the season yet with Barnhart on
third base, although he appeared
to be too light last summer. Too
light in poundage but not in men-
tality.
If Barnhart begins at third, Ma
ranville may play short and Tray
nor may go to second base. If
Rohwer by any chance should
show that he can play at third,
Meanwhile is still eligible for short
and Traynor for second base.
II Gibson figures that Traynor
can play shortstop because he is
better fitted for it, he can move
Meanwhile to second base. There
isn't a reason in the world why
Meanwhile should not make good
second baseman because he can
cover ground well on his right and
| he always has been accustomed to
play to his left. When he had John
Evers on the other side of him the
ball had to go straight over sec
ond base to get away from both of
them.
Should Meanwhile be started at
second the National league will
witness the unusual experiment of
two of its clubs beginning the year
with two shortstops playing sec
ond base because Fletcher will DO
the same thing for Philadelphia
that Maranville may for Pittsburgh.
| The final disposition of the Pitts
burgh infield is attracting more at
! tention than the plans of some of
the other managers because the
fans figure that Pittsburgh with
St. Louis must make the fight
against the Giants this year. 1t
isn't expected that any of the other
clubs in their circuit will be strong
enough.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
BOWLING SCORES
AT TOLEDO.

Toledo, Ohio, March 1S.-Ameri-
can Bowling Congress officials are
predicting a shake-up today in the
minor divisions of the tournament
when the members of the Birk
Brothers five of Chicago shoot their
doubles and singles. With any kind
of good bowling at all, they believe
at least two Of the teams are sure
to go high i'll the all-events. The
prospects are ]. Lellinger and G.
Geiser
In the team event last night Lei
linger punched 226, 204 and 235 or
a 665 total and G. Geiser collected
I'll, 223 and 210 for 645. A. Trap
was the low man of the five last
night, scoring only 125 in his first
game, 1S9 in his second and IT'S
in the third for a total of 4S9.
A. L. Langtry, secretary of the
A. B. c., is authority for the state
ment that the 1,101 game bowled
last night by the Federal Markets
of Chicago, is record for the %
years of the congress.
The leaders are:
Five men-kohrs 20, Dayton,
Ohio, 2,916.
Two-men-C. Degen-F. Degen,
Buffalo, 1927.
Individuality. Lundgren, Chi
cago, 729.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
Golf CHAMPIONS
COMPLETE TOUR
Barnes and HutcllisOn Add Many
LaurelS TO List During
10000 Trip.

Chicago, March is. - James
Barnes Of New York, national open
golf champion, and Jock Hutchinson
of Chicago, British titIe-hoIder.
covered more than 10000 miles
during their winter golf tour.
which ended with their return to
Chicago yesterday. They played in
40 matches and tournaments in
cities on the Pacific coast and along
the gulf coast, winning most of
the encounters of the links. setting
a number of course records and
bagging two championships.
Barnes won the California omen
championship and Hutchinson took
the northern California title. They
did not do SO well on Texas and
Louisiana links, apparently, they
said. because they were somewhat
stale from prolonged and contin-
uous golfing with many nights
spent on trains.
Everywhere in the west and
south the champions found golf
booming, they said. After a weeks
rest, Barnes and Hutchinson will go
to Pinehurst for the north and
south open championship, Hutchi-
son to defend the title.
Hutchinson has not decided wheth-
er he will return to England to try
to retain his British crown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
URGE PLAYERS TO LIMBEP UP ARMS
LEWIS WIFE Is
CERTAIN HE CAN
DEFEAT DEMPSEY

San Jose, Cal, March 49,
DR.. Ada Scott Morton of San
Jose, wife of Ed stranger"
Lewis, heavyweight wrestling
champion of the world, is GER
tain her big husband can de-
feat Jack Dempsey, heavy
weight boxing champion, in the
proposed match between the
two.
why, certainly Bobby could
defeat Dempsey in mixed
match" DR.. Morton said. All
Bobby would have to do would
be to get his hands on Dempsey
and it would be all over"
When it was suggested that
possibly Dempsey would floor
Lewis with a blow, DR.. Morton
said it was impossible.
Bobby is game" she declar-
ed. He has been in many a
clinch before where blows were
struck. We have talked such
a match over, Bobby and /, and
we both know that wrestling
is far more scientific than
boxing"
Bobby" is the nickname
which the strangers wife ap-
plies to him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
RED SOx TAKE
A BAD LACINC
FROM PIRATES
Frazee's Mid-Winter Auction of
High Class Talent Has
Team Wrecked.

Chicago, March 1S.-FTazee's
mid-winter auction sale of ball
players, which deprived the Boston
Americans of Everett Scott and a
few other masters of the diamond
pastime, did not do the Bean-town
aggregation any marked good if
yesterdays overwhelming defeat at
Hot Springs, Ark, by the Pirates
is any indication. The Sox skunk
out of the park on the wrong end
of 1910 score. The Pirates poked
holes in the SoX defense SO easily
and numerously that Manager
Duffy today was understood to be
casting eagerly about for material
to mend them.
Today will be big one from a
baseball standpoint in the south
land training centers. Several
horse-hides are due to take long
rides, especially in the game at
New Orleans between the Yankees
and Cardinals, bringing together
those two reputable batsmen, Ruth
and Hornsby. Pitchers on both
sides are in for strenuous nine
innings, the two teams being gen
orally regarded as among the hard
est hitting in their respective
leagues.
Commissioner lands was to
throw the first ball in the game
this afternoon at Tampa, between
the Washington Senators and Bos-
ton Braves. Peckinpaugh at short
will play his first game in a Wash
ington uniform.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
Johnny Dundee, Champ of Junior
Lightweights, Gains Decision
OUer Charley White of Chicago

in the fifth and received several
hard rights to the body in return.
The Chicago boy landed several
the aggressor thus far, but White
was landing the cleaner blows.
Dundee In Danger.
White had Dundee in a bad way
for a moment in the seventh, but
the Italian boy came back strong
and was fighting hard at the bell.
The Chicago lad had the better
of hard exchange in the eighth,
Dundee missing several right
swings. 1t was the best round so
far.
Dundee took several hard lefts
to the face and body in the ninth
and landed a few terrific right
swings in return. Dundee was do
ing most of the leading.
White Speeds Up.
White began to step in in the
tenth and Dundee had difficulty in
keeping away from his left hooks
and jabs. Dundee was game, how
ever, and frequently countered with
terrific rights to the body. He
bounded off the ropes and sent
several hard lefts to Whites face
and body in the eleventh, which
was Dundee's round.
Dundee also was the aggressor
in the twelfth round, which was
marked by frequent clinches.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
FANS OF BOSTON
LIKE STYLE OF
DENNY O'KEEFE
ChicagOan Is Praised for His 81.
cling Qualities by Bean Town
Writer.

Out Boston way devotees ~ %.
ring game, like the style of Ds,,,
O'Keefe Of Chicago, who ma.
Morrie Schlaifer of Omaha in a.
Davenport Coliseum next Fri5.-
night, if an account of one Of nj.
scraps appearing in a recent al
ton of the Boston Globe is n /.
taken as an indication. The art;.,,
which is signed by Harvey L. SontE
ward, has this in part to saw.
"Dashing Denny OKeefe Of N,
cago proved a fighting bearcst la,
night at the Casino, giving psri
Doyle, hard seeking youth from m.
borough of Brooklyn, a terrific com
bat with never a cessation OF bos
tilities during the 10 spasms. PAM
was able to gain the decision nv a
close margin over a boy who cana
heralded as tough and who bore an,
this reputation all the seeking die.
lance. While they were at it tbs
thud of padded fists agains. tia
anatomy could be heard all over tbs
crowded hall when the big crowd
was not believing in delight DoyIs
for once was forced to show all nj
his uncanny knowledge and ring
generalship and he admitted a.
much after the scrap.
THAT O'Keefe is a fighter was
plainly evident from the opening
bell and he lived up to his reputa.
ton so that at the finish there were
many in the house who figured that
if O'Keefe was given the decision
it would have been just right. But
others were equally as positive that
it should have ben a draw, while
another large faction believed that
the judges were right and that Doyle
nuu s44~ueu me windy City gladl-
ator."
The writer in the next few para
graphs goes into detail and then
brings out the following point.
"In the third O'Keefe staggered
Paul with a right to the jaw and
another sent Paul to the hemp. This
blow caused Paul to gulp down bis
Adams apple and it hurt"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
ATHLETIC CLUB
TO OFFER BOUTS
IN TURNER HALL

The Anderson Athletic club has
come into existence in Moline for
the purpose Of promoting boxing
shows in Moline Turner hall, in
which tri-city talent will be largely
featured. This club has Jimmy
Anderson, brother of Eddie Ander-
son, as matchmaker. The first event
will be staged Friday, March 81.
The names of the principals in the
opening event have not been an
nounced but ii is said the main
bout will be a 10-round affair of
regulation length. There will be a
six round semi windup and a four
round curtain raiser.
Popular prices are to prevail.
Choice ringside seats will sell for
81 plus war tax, while general ad-
missions will be handed out at so
cents per. The ring will be in the
middle of the floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18

New York, March 1S.-Johnny
Dundee, junior lightweight cham
pion, last night received the judges
decision over Charlie White, Chi
cago lightweight, at the end OF Is
rounds of hard fighting in Madison
Square Garden.
On several occasions White Jared
the Scotch wop" to his heels, but
Johnny kept boring in and punished
Charlie on the body.
White depended on his left hook,
while Dundee played for the mid
section. The judges seemed to
think Dundee won by his aggres-
siveness.
Last nights bout was the boys
sixth ring meeting. Whites weight
was announced as 134h and Dun
dee's as 127A.
White staggered Dundee with 4
vicious left hook in the first
round. The second round was
even, White landing several hard
rights and let's to face, while Dun
dee conferred his attack on the body.
White seemed to be the fresher
of the two when they went to their
corners at the end of the third
round
Dunde landed several hard body
blows in the fourth, White counter
ing with let's to the face. White
stung Dundee with some hard lefts
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-18
ANDERSON And
JACKSON Cain
DRAW VERDICT
Bantamweights Please Large Crowd
by Crashing Attack-Eddie
Becomes Popular.
Especial to The Argus.)


Oklahoma City, Okla. March is.
At the end OF 10 slashing rounds
here last night before a crowd OF
several thousand the referee de-
clared the bout between Eddie An
derson of Moline, Ill, and Nate
Jackson of this city, bantam
weights, draw.
The verdict met with popular ap-
proval, although not few of the
ringsiders were of the opinion that
the oticial might have drawn a
shade in favor of the great little
boy from Illinois. His terrific body
punching seemed to have Jackson
lettering on more than one occa-
sion. But Jackson recovered quick
ly from vicious attacks and invar-
iably evened matters.
Jackson is q tried and true per-
former in the southwest, where he
reigns a general favorite. How
ever, Anderson showed such clas-
sy article Of the ring sport that
the fans today are clamoring for
more of him. Promoters have
launched a move to match Ander-
son and Pal Moore