davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
over or night meeting, as it was called

over or night meeting, as it was called by the Quaker people.
 Why they were called Quakers know not. They are really Baptists, diving descendants and dicIples of John Rogers, who was a convert of Roger Williams. The old room where they worshipped $ cut up into four or five rooms by par titions, and the old worshippers are gone.
 In closing I must express my deepest regret in hearing of the death of Etr. Barber. I wish to extend my deepest sympathy to her family and the Social Corner sisters. Her letters to the Cor ner page will be greatly missed by one that signs her name,
 GRANGER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

Danbury.-The new audible electri, burglar alarm just installed at the cir National bank can be heard for severa miles. When the alarm was tested out { few days ago. just before 1t was con. nected up, the sound of the siren wa. heard at Balls Pond, a distance of sever miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
SOCIAL CORNER RIGHTLY NAMED.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: am really getting to be quite sporty in my young days as I have attended three Social Corner picnics this summer and hope to attend more. The first was at the home of Remember AEe where every one. as well as myself. seemed happy and the good things we had to eat were jnst lovely and were enjoyed by large crowd. also had a fine time at Col den Giow's and at Wildwood park. Only five of us went, to Wildwood park from Wtliimant;c. but ws had a jolly time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
GoLDEN eLow,s SUCCESSFUL FIe

NC.
 Dear Sisters of SSe Social Corner {: Golden Glow did her best to give us a good time July 18th, and she certainly succeeded, as all enjoyed it, am sure. How the children played and enjoyed themselves in the brook, It was a pie ture to see them wading and spiashing in the pebbly stream.
 New York Girl: How did the pictures turn out? Hope to see them soon; per haps at our next picnic.
 Hortense: If you cousl manage to take a day off, know you'd tBioy the picnics Blue Bell: Ha/ you forgotten my 'phone number Haven't heard from you lately.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

thlng me matter with me. | was tired out all over and it was an eff fort for me to move I was rri-
 table and could not sleep nights
 and had trouble with my bowels
 and atmy periods.
 It seemed that
 nearly every one around ma knew
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
Answers and Inquiries

SUE: Your name has been added to the Social Corner.
 ROSE OF SHARON: Your name has been added to the Social Corner list
 wEsTERNER: You have been enrolled as Corner member.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22

let's hope this gets in as do not write very often. With best wishes and good luck to you all. I will still remain the Social Corner
 PHOTOGRAPHER.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
THE SOCIAL CORNER THOUGHTS ARE MIGHTTER THAN STRENGTH
 OF HAND

might have saved so much excitement and tongue wagging.
 Oh dear me-if can't say anything good about a person won't say anything at all and will stop and sign my name
 SUE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
NOW DO MY
 WORK KWITHEASE
BecauseLydia E. .Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Re
 stored My Health
IIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlIIIIIl

HorneIl, ,N.Y.-sTwas ia badbealth but there didn't seem to be any one
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-22
SOCIAL CORNER EVENTS

August 2.-Picnic at Ocean Beach
 for Club No. 1, and all others.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
paooR1oS AND YNg srANn.
PArTGR.

Onaoeado Republican Isaosss.
ioeiudias Bso 0rsffith. eands date
Tor governor. ~ much disturbed
By the fear that socialism ~tn
csssp Into our STATE sovssa,nsas.
Thsy dsoouncs the Democratic
psopoaai tO bslid and operate
warehouses fos The storage 1t
fsrw products - socasiistie ana
ssy the farmer mus bsiid shss-
elevators himself.
These Rspub,icaa leaders ssv
ssandpattefs. sssa though 0s1S.
nth Was twice . candidate so<
office Ia Colorado On the Pro-
sressire ticket The, denouaes
everything they have Dot sr,ed a.
soeiaisstie OF radical. That has
been the practice Of the stand
past-r for a ioax time. In the
days Of the iiomsn empire the
pubiiesns used TO d-nouare -
radical say attempts oa The psss
OF the government to COLLECT its
own taxes. because they -nJoyed
that profitable privilege and did
Nd, ~aas TO give n up, King
John a-asaae~d the Mssus Char
h az -stsvm~iy radical and so
eaaiistis. Gvvses I'll ADD the
Tories DENOUNCED the tA~risss-
s.aa -fss American indep~advaes
- snsr~hissIe. s.Arislistie. seai-
eui sad - mean. io~dS~a at.
Tempt 20 .srsshso~ the existing
osdsss titss.sy teachers u. thai
there s.uiis't be much pspx.
.srss " ~. Iissvs-d ~ the stand
pattern s. 20
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
farm prOductA

farm producta"
The above extract from the Demo-
cratic state platform expresses the st-
utads Of the party on state storage
warehouses for farm products. II
seems to worry the Republicans more
than any other plank In the platform.
In their own platform they say, I'VE
oppose stsleNwnsd and operated
warehouses;" They favor iesisi.-
ton which Will aid the farmers 10 con
struet and operate cooperative ware
hous~s-
They deaoanee state storage ware
houses - -sociaiissic." The state OF
New York has s-cealiy opened = 81.
Up.sCO elevator fos the storage os
wheat. JET nobody would maintain
that The preseal Rcpabiiesa admins
tralion there II soe.ailssie. The state
OF Loaisisns owns and operates stos-
aSe warehouses fos rottoa. and the
LoaiAana sssls government. though
ne yessS afyss the war ended. they
wese mose thsa td.s00D. During
the ssms period county sssss In.
rsessed from shout ts.sO.n1O 10 si&.,
s'u" sad school district taxes TO-
creased BY sa stea greater rslio The
example Of sstssvsssnee 81 BY the
stals administration In the pass four
yesss has sppss~atiy had an effect oa
,nsny Of the smaller political units Of
the state sud in effect 10 Increasing
The Keota news., 1922-11-03

nssea thoaaand more people voted
the Democratic ticket In the urinary
election II Colorado September II
than voted the Republican Uekst. TIE
Republicans are trying TO make them
selves believe this vss beeauss The
Republicans stayed q home. bot the
real reason 10 thai mos q the peo-
pie. disxustsd With four yssrs Of Re
publican sxtssvssaaes IN the sdmis-
istsssion Of state Affairs. are voting
xho stayed sl hons % September ~
Xiii so To the polls November I and
The Democratic nstotsy ihsa viii b.
oSvr~ h~iinihx.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
RED CROSS JOINS N
MOSQUITO CAMPAIGN
Two Texas Communities Are Rid sf
Malaria Aftse vsArU WORK.

Two communities In the Southwest
ern DiviSaao infected with malaria
have been nd Of this pest In the
las, TWO ysaFs BY the work OF the
American Rsd Cross. according TO
.,aIrm-nis made by citizens Of thes.
communities. One Of these sections
i. around Calvert and Hearns. Tex.
where ihs Robertson County Chapter
II the American Red Cross and the
local health authorities worked hand
in'hand TO rid the district of che
malaria spreading mosquito.
According 10 The Official sepos, OF
the sosk done In this district. tho ,ni.
t.sl step In the campaign was the
draining of stl pools. ponds and drpsr~-
siSas retaining sissnshl water. Thi.
sas aobe tbs arSt year. II required
tho opening Of original bitches and
Sthss semi engineering f~ass. Water
impossible TO drain was treated with
crude oil At Intervals during the .asn.
mes .f ip:i and bodies Of water .a
located ss To hv too expensive for
iraihinf az o,iihs ~vfv stocked With
Haaabusia MinnaHA . local pfotne.
found in prolific quantities In that
section. which Il deadly enemy Of
ttr mosquito Larvae.
Inspectors were employed and pm.
0dleaiiy visits arfc made In . hoasr-
toulouse Inspection. These inspectors
ioasea particularly Tn rain ~asvs. se'
eusnaiesions In ofrn eans and ushss
vessels susscsSs etc. and an oiics &C.
e"tnPansrd the Inspectors. o.i.ns ai,
thesr waters Particular attention
sss paid TO old wells. esssssns and ssts
Of ssssaas kinds The results have
he~h sa,".s gratifying. u u reported.
ard she mosquitoes srv almost com.
plstsis rsadieasca ffoas the locality.
similar campaign In Cherokee
c@9ass. Tex. had = sin,iiss result
nursns sh~ early fall OF 1904 . nsaia'
ssal survey of tho county was made b,
'fe American R~a Cross Chapter. A
f~pert was complied snd charts made
showing sbc exact rcfcsnsasp ~
fasIasiaI iafcvti.0 In each school dis
trsets These findings wcsv taken ss =
hssis s"s sl~ ~u<s. which has been vsa
'sasisr since It's beginning. Two sanis
'afy engineers. physician and twc
guhlie health nurses arr In charge "s
nc west "f malaria euatfoi. under The
setefai direction of ]. \. t.rrfinc~ of
tho T. = Public Health Service and
NHfsau "f Child Hygiene uf tbs Texas
S'etr Heard uf Health and the Chcsps
Res Chapter of the American Red
cross
The campaign IL too acw ~ Jet TO
report rcsnp5ctc success. but crafty.
t7s results. have been obtained and the
ralaFSal Infection In that district II
very much decreased over The con.
ditioas os the ycas prvv,"uss
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
STATS srosAos WAREHOUSES.

The nvmosfatie party pledges IL.
svaf 10 undertake Ia = limited .aa scs'
s"asbis ~sy the esrstiss aud oi-ess.
uuo of ssasc storage warehouses f.s
The Keota news., 1922-11-03

the general tax levy is very consider
shis. Yet Bsa Griffith endorses the
pEessat state administration and prom
issA. II elected governor. - csatinus
IL policieA
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
AUCTION SALES

LET your sale with the man you know
gets the money for your sta:f. Tele.
phone Eaton 100 for sale dates and get
yOsr date in early.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
Why 9
Constitutional
Amendment
10 Necessary
p.nomher! Vote FOR Amendment Number 2

p,>.A-s ch..- ~ csu"-*s. NSe
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
JERSEY BARS
KIDNEY BLOW
IN RING BOUTS
State Boxing Commission Also
Outlaws Rabbit Punch on
Back OF Neck.

TRENTON. N. j.. May with
the aim Of eliminating brutality In
Jersey boxing circles. the State box.
ing commission today outlaws the
rabbit blow and the kidney punch.
The rabbit blow, said TO have been
first introduced by Jess willard to
knock out Jack Johnson. Is a stroke
on the back Of the neck, the use OF
which was declared by the Jersey
commissioners to be unsportsmanlike
and brutal.
The commission passed a ruling
that where promoters advertise q
fight and one Of the managers de-
faults by falling TO place his man in
the ring, the defaulting promoter
must show cause before the commits.
sion or forfeit his license.
The commission will allow Mickey
Walker, fighter. and Jack Bulger,
his manager to conduct bouts In New
Jersey, following the suspension OF
Walker because neither he nor his
manager appeared before the com
mission whom summoned after an
injury to Walker during a bout here.
Louis J. Messano, chairman Of the
commission, in declaring the board .
decision to reinstate Walker. said,
There 10 no man bigger than this
game or this commission" He added
that boxers and their managers must
at all times be "on the square"
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
GIBRALTAR CLUB STARS
RETURN TO OLD LINEUP

The Gibraltar team will journey
out to Mount RAiner Sunday to
play the club there. II will be the
second game played with this
team this year. the Gibs having
won the first, 3 to 2.
For the first time the Gibraltars
will have their full strength on the
field. Several of last years resu.
lars quit, but all have returned.
Bobby Harlow and Milton Jett are
both back with the team and also
Joe Rawlings who has been playing
with tho Yankee A. G.
According 10 reports Rawlings Is
one OF the best local fielders and
clouter. with these men back
in the lineup the Gibs feel they are
formidable. The men now with
the club are Deck Beamer, Bager,
Jett. Montague, Harlow. Calhoun,
G.. Weinberg, A. Weinberg, Wasser-
man, Rawlings, Ballenger. The
pitchers are Ballenger, Beamer,
Calhoun and Wasserman. There
will be a meeting at 612 X street
northeast, this Friday at p m.
and all Gibraltar members are re.
questsd to report.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
To MEET
BUSINESS HIGH
IN TITLE GAME
Conzaga Slated to Engage St.
Johns, While Saturday Finds
Two Schools in Action.

Tech and Business are down for
tomorrow's high school series en-
gagement at the Central High stnd.
ium In Mt. Pleasant. The Business
lads won their first game Of the
series from Eastern, while Tech drew
. defeat at the hands of the West
ern High team.
Gonzaga IL down to meet St.
Johns tomorrow In a contest full Of
possibilities for both schools.
Saturday Episcopal High meets
Fishburns Academy while Central
engages Baltimore City College.
Eastern goes down to Leonardtown
Nd. TO play Leonard Hall. and will
have a tough assignment.
Practically all OF the high school
interests are centered In the Legion
games Saturday. Central and West.
ern High baseball teams are slated
to run q relay In baseball uniforms.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
MARINES CLUB MEETS
ROSEDAlE ON SATURDAY

A good game IL expected on Sat.
urday afternoon when the baseball
team representing the Marines lines
up against the strong Rosedale A.
C.. on diamond No. at o'clock
Currter or Bynum will be sent to the
mound In an effort to land this con.
test, with D'Andrea on the receiv.
ing end. On Sunday the Marines
will journey to Fort Washington for
game with the post team.
All players are requested to report
at the Washington Barracks wharf
at p. m. Manager r. T. Earcck.
son holds permit for diamond No. 8
for May 10. 20. and 27. and would
like to close these dates with uni.
formed teams. For games call Main
b20l. Br. 1s47 or write TO 947 Shep.
herd street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
SHERWooDS BOOKED
TO PLAY CARLIN SPRINGS

Tho Sherwood baseball team
which has found sasy riding 50
far this season will take . trip
TO Virginia next Sunday and see
Springs.
The Sherwoods have a first class
diamond at Twenty-fourth and
Rhode Island avenue northeast.
and would like TO hear from the
strong teams in Washington.
The Sherwoods have games with
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Kilbane Would Get
Going In Ring
With Martin

CLEVELAND. May 4.-"I'm
ready to fight Pepper Martin
any time and any place. said
John Patrick Kilbane, feather
weight champion Of the world,
to the International News Serv-
ice. upon his return from New
York this morning.
81 had q four-hour conference
with Martins manager in New
York. Terms were practically
agreed upon for q match. but
conditions must be suitable. /
expect to hear from him within
the next two weeks"
-Kilbane said that Martin,
whose work he watched from
the ringside in New York when
he knocked out Babe Herman,
of California, looked Like the
best featherweight he has seen
in action for some time.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Tonight's Bow|ers
In City Title
Tourney
Typo<hetse Night.

7:3o p. M, sinsles--M. ]. jackson,
B, 2; j. l.. Jackson, B. 8; II. ]. jacob.
c. 4; w. j. Jacob. c. 8; John A. Cos
tello, B, s; Charles J. Hausler, b, =:
A. e. Thomas. B. s; Farrell. 3. Q.
c. r. Noack. B. 10; A. Werner. B.
IL.
500 p. m, Teams-Ovando, 3, 2:
Engineers &C. & p. Coz B, 8: Frankies
(AGO) c, 4; HArties (AGO) c. ); Met.
ropolitans. A, 6; Times No. I. 3, Z;
Doing Printing Co.. c, s: National
Cap. Press, c, .; Columbia Printing
Co., c, 10; Judd 4 Detweiler. B. IL.
1000 p. m. Doubles-Hungerfo
4 Farrell, B. 2; Noack & Thomas. Il.
3; Russell & Wiltberger. C, 4: Wolfe q
Partner. A, S; Jett 4 Seyfarth, B, s;
J. l.. Jackson 4 NJ. Jackson, p. z;
v. OFT 4 Partner. 3. S; J. OFT 4
Partner. B, 8; Ferguson 4 Pierce. b.
10; Arthur Doing 4 Logan, B, IL.
1o45 p. M. Sinsles-E. Wolfe. A.
2: M. Jett. b, 3: Leo b. Russell, c, q;
NJ. wiltberser, B. 8; II. Seyfarth. p,
s; v. OFT. e. Z; c. H. Pierce, c. s;
Carl Lesh, c. 8: e. A. Blosk. B. 10:
c. b. Wood, B, IL.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
LIBERTY WANTS GAME
FOR NEXT SUNDAY

Liberty A. c. would like 70 ar.
range a game. for Sunday to be
played on their opponents diamond.
The Libertys will practice Saturday
on the New York avenue play.
grounds AT 8 p. m.
The following players are asked TO
report to Manager Humphrey: JET
fries. kremb. O'Donnell. Keppel,
Brown. Young, Sweikhart, Guyer
Cropley, Howdershell Baker
Schweitzer. Broderick. Blatxhsim,
and Roberts.
All challenges for games will be
received by Manager Humphrey at
l70S Third street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

several years ago woodrow VIII
son placed the stamp Of approval
upon the Washington course. and
recently President Harding said IL
was a great test ~ q mans eolfing
ability. The Pre- de- is partial 20
the Jewell going snc ~ play there
the latter part Of the nncnsh In the
SeWspsper Golf club tourney.
The Washington club II handling
It's b,zsest crowd today The i72
playeTs started a. sI5 In the morn.
until $50 n 10 doubtful II q
local tournament.
OF interest TO District Of Coium-
bia golfers IL the fact that the
public park course is sending In
fifteen entrants. while . number
Of unattached players who use
the Potomac course have entered.
Guy NJ standirer, District cham
pion, Sam Dslzell. l.. y. Harlan
John T. Brawner. Donald Woodward
John G. Davidson. Allan Lard. Tom
Moore, Miller Is. SteNlspn, hnu lne
other local cracks are entered
Practically every golf club in the
District has a full quota entered and
from indica lions there will be 9
merry scramble for qualification IN
the four sixteens which tee off to
morrow in match play competition.
Out.of.town clubs are represented
by II. A. Clark, Of Portage; Reynolds
Hayden. of the Naval Academy
Charles J. Russell. Of Walton Heath
and F. J Saylor, Of Aronimink.
The Washington Club tournament
ushers in a month OF play at the
various clubs winding up next
month with the Middle Atlantic
tournament at Wilmington.
There IL considerable speculation
today as 10 the qualifying scores. II
is predicted that low totals will bs
necessary 10 make even the four six
teens and that play-offs will b
necessary for qualification.
In another year Washington viii
offer several long holes in It's tour
nament. Extensive changes are be
ing made in the course which Will
probe bly, be concluded by fall.
Golfers of the Washington Au-
tomotive Trade Association arc
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
BLACKS A. c. TO PLAY
BROOKLANDERS SUNDAY

when Blacks A. c. faces the
Brookland nine Sunday probably
one Of the best sandlot games Of
the season will be witnessed. The
Blacks have now won six straight
games and q total of eight out Of
ten games and now desire TO meet
the strongest Of the sandlot Mines.
Rov Beal. e. l.. Rsines and
Richardson. who do the twirline.
seem to be in splendid condition
and prepared TO meet all comers,
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

Vieing With the Temples Tor at
tention during Agricultural Night
In the city tournament. c. e. Lang
Icy. Of the Terminal Railway Y.
M. G. A. League, broke the Class
c singles record with . Get OF ssl.
Langley started with a game OF
1ba: HIS other scores were l22
o. the next alley 70 LangIey's,
III. b. Dixon also made q bid for
ClAAs o lsureis. He rolled games
of le6, l30 and 10 for q set Of
357, and took the lead In tho all
ovomts With . grand total OF $50.
Mccarthy led the Temples in
piling up their great total. He con
tributed $50. Al Works, the re-
doubtable southpaw anchor man,
turned In the only game below 100.
In his final effort he shot SO, but
already had done his share by
marking up games Of III and 14o.
Howard Campbell had tho
unique distinction Of rolling with
two teams which went into first
places on the same night. His
set with the Temples was 332.
On the next alley, 40 anchor
man. he helped 10 put the Dia-
monds, Of the Arcade League, on
top In Class b.
The Diamonds totaIed 1883. CAmr.
bell vas high man with 367. This
crack bowler. who won the Class A
all-events championship last year,
was an outstanding performer in the
biggest night Of the present tourna.
msnt-
After doing. his duty with the
Temples and Diamonds, he ripped
off . fine set Of 314 In the doubles
with Al Works a. his partner.
Works got $50 and the pairs grand
total of 6S% 10 likely TO figure tn
the prize money.
Here are the scores Of the Temples
and Diamonds:
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Masonic Bowling
Schedule for
Tonight.

Doubles, 7.S0 Brown .Burtner.
KreiGer Schmidt, Brownell d n
heiser. Chisweli oliver. speer.sonne-
man. Rodier-s Shade. Rice-Supplee.
Collier Iseman, Schuman Seaman.
Price-Lanman. Murphy-Menagh.
Doubles. s:30-Lewis.Krauss. STAN
ford Borden. Daniel-Oeser. HALEY
Gist, Eiseman -Conradis, Hough.
Scott. Ebersole-Lancaste Ferber-
Chaconas, Burroughs-Joh ohnson, Mo
Laren.partner, Weiss Baker.
Singles. s:3o-Rodier, Rice. Col
lier. Schuman, Price. LAnman,
Shade, Supplee. Iseman. Seaman.
Larmar. Werner. Forney, Grieger.
Schmidt, Sonneman. Speer. CHS
we'll, Heindel. Oliver. Eiker, Parks.
Singles. 10:30-Litzau. Martin.
Booth. Little. Gentner, Stock. Byrd.
Brown. Fletcher. Coburn, Berkeley,
Boyd. McLaren. Burroughs. Ferber,
Chaconas. johnson, Newmeyer, Fry
dell. Pearson. Leckie, Robertson.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

SOS. Urban having 35s and Inge S3s.
Harry Armiger got going in old
time form and ripped off a set OF az
as Watson's partner. The pair got
s7s.
The St. Johns team shot Sss In
the second game in the Masonic
team event. was mediocre in the
other two. Keller. with l4l. and
Mark. with 1873. were the most rsn.
erous contributors to the big score.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

Gibrsltars. I.angdon. Mt. Rainier.
Brookmont, Csrlin Springs, Knick'
erbockers. Cedar Grove. Mohswks
and Quincy. Ivan W. Thompson.
phone NJ. SoSO-Br 2. is the sher-
wood manager
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
LAYTON TAKES BLOCKS
IN DEFENDING HONORS

sEDALTA. Mo-. May 4.-Johnny
layton still holds his title as world
champion three cushion billiard
player by virtue of his defeat of
Charles McCourt. OF Pittsburgh. IN
three-block match here. Layton
won every block OF the match. piling
up $50 points 20 l39 for McCourt.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Brookmont A. c. Meets.

The Brookmort A. C.. will hold
a meeting tonight at sol d street
southwest, at 7:3o O'Clock. II Is i'm.
portant that the following men re-
port: Rhinobold, Snyder, Radc, Else.
man. B. Payne. B. DeNeil, VI. Wear.
Heinbuch, Davis. Marcy, NJ. Hardy,
Beach. Donald. Cooper, l.. Hardy,
Carney. II. Hardy, Moore. Young,
Mink