davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

Dedicatory exercises of the new Ly- man Memorial high school building at Lebanon were held at two o'clock Sat urday afternoon in the assembly room at the building with large attendance
 Before and after the exercises there was public inspection of the new building, which has been erected at a total cost of S4S,0OO, of which $S6,500 was for the building and the balance for the equip ment. The building is named after the late George w. Lyman, who left the town $15,O00 for the erection of the building and s36.70O for maintenance
 John Clarke, chairman of the build ing committee, presided at the exercises which opened with the unveiling of the memorial tablet selection by the orchestra was followed by the invoea- tion and chorus number by school pu- pills. In the absence -of Dr. Q. B. Mere dith, state commissioner Of education
 who was to have delivered the dedica'
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

sign near Taft's station with the words. Now Entering Norwich, the Rose of New England" A Taftville resident re- marked that now that the new cement road over Boswell avenue has been com pleted, Norwich has no more reason to be ashamed of its entrance over this route.
 Mrs, Alfred ouimet of South A street has returned from two montAs stay in Canada.
 Miss Eglantine Roy of Pawtucket, R. l., is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, MT. and Mrs. Desire J. Dufresne l and family of North A street l Miss Selena Adams of North Third ave- nue spent the week end with Mss Cath | crime Brown of Norwich Town i Miss Ruth E. Heap of South Second avenue has returned from stay of sev- eral days at Fishers Island.
 Theodore Roy of Boston. Mass, spent u week end with hls brother-in law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Noise Durocher, of North Third avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. William McNally. Mrs. John volkman and Mrs. E. W. Yerring- ton have returned from several days stay at Fishers Island
 Harold Heap has resumed his studies at the New Bedford Textile school after passing the summer at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Lee Heap, of South Second avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs Thomas Singleton of Providence, R. L, spent the week end with MT and Mrs. Edmund Hindle of North Third avenue.
 Mir and Mes Albert J. Aberg and Mas. ter Lewis Aberg of North A street have returned from weeks stay at Block Island, R. l.
 Mir. and Mrs. Luther D. Packer and children, Dorothy and Nelson, of Nortr A street are back in town after spending a month in Bedding, Conn.
 MT. afd Mrs, Joseph Wood of Nortf B street Mfr. and Mrs. Earle M. Wood and Mahlon Wood of North Third ave ! nue spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Al bert Gaskeh of Sterling. Swings and see-saws for use of tn children of the village have been erecte, in the small park on Norwich avenue
 Miss Ida Swensen of Stamford is tn guest of Mrs. William ,Enos for tw weeks.
 Herbert P. Hoyle q South B street | enjoying his annual. weeks vacation,
 Mrs. ,Wilfred Catcher of Dion stree and Miss Annie Lafieur of South stree have returned from a visit with, relative in Indian Orchard, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Karl R. Kloss have re turned from their wedding trip and ar at their home on Norwich avenue
 H. E. Wing. who has been superintend ing work on an elevator shaft in tn local mills, has returned to his home i New Bedford Mass.
 William J. Smith of Merchants avenu has resigned his position with the Pons nah company.
 FreeEand French. who has been spend ing some time in the village, has gone New Bedford, Mass.
 William H. Whitehead of Norwic l spent Sunday with friends in the villag
 Mir. and Mrs Philip F. Lindecson North B street have been recent guests { Mir. and Mrs. Roswell J. P Brown { Norwich Town.
 Tarvia has been spread on Hunter av, nue
 New cement sidewalks are being lai | on ths western end of Pratte avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

tors conference. Sept. 1S and 1s. in the chapel of the seminary. The leade- vii! be Rev. Cornelius Woelfkin, D.D., of Park Avenue Baptist church, New York city, and the theme, Laws of the Chris tian Life and Experience. The sessions will be held on daylight saving time as follows: Monday, Sept. IS, morning ses- sion at IT; dinner at I; afternoon ses- sion at 2.So; supper at S; evening ses- sion at 73o Tuesday, Sept. 1s, break fast at 8; morning session at 10; dinner ner at 123O; afternoon session at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

blooded. dyed-in-the-woel republican vote at our primary election and I will be on hand next November to make it good.
 They are putting in here a system of water and sewerage; I take interest in watching its construction, My son $ family gave dinner in honor of me on my birthday; several very old people were present. have pal here .tGeorAs Seaman1 pioneer, who came here from New York state in the early forties. He is nine months younger than I am Once each year we are the same age. We have lots of fun talking over "the days that are gone forever
 Thanking you for all kindnesses shown me in the past I remain.
 Sincerely yours,
 JEPHTHA G. BILL.
 Mir. Bill went west several years ago, to visit his grandson, Dr. B. J. Bill, at Genoa Junction, and there he has re- p1ained Many friends throughout east ern Connecticut will learn with pleas ure of his birthday dinner and his good health to enjoy the celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
LYMAN MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL
 IS DEDICATED AT LEBANON

 tory address, this was given by Dr. J. D. Davis, supervisor of secondary edu- cation.
 After another selection by the student chorus, there were interesting remarks by c. D. Hine and N. S. Light, L. T, Garrison and A. B. Lord. These were followed by dedicatery poem by. Miss Sophia NJ Dolbeare, a selection by the orchestra and song by the student chorus.
 Chairman Clarke of the building committee presented the keys to the building to the town school committee. these being accepted for the committee by Mrs. Catherine H. Sweet, one of it's members
 After inspiring remarks by H. Arnold Bennett, principal of the school the programme came to close with ''Amerl- ca" and the benediction:-
 The school term in the new building opens today (Monday.)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
will Attend Wellesley College.

In the large number of Connecticut girls who will attend Wellesley college this year are the Misses Florence E. Carpenter, Rose Greenberger, syba c. Palmer, Helen, C.. Vergason, Katherine P. Gage, Esoise. c. Smith, Katherine B. Hampstead, Anna M. Land. all of Nor wich; Miss Evelyn B. Man of North Stonington ; Miss Helen M Collins of New London, Miss Mary Louise BrusI. of Fitchville.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
POETRY
sERvIcE.

 shall not count my fife as vain If only in some quiet way find my chance to serve my Lord, My debt of love for him 70 pay. An unnamed man supplied the beast Whereon the lowly Saviour passed Along the way triumphantly. Acclaimed the promised king at last An unnamed man EuppBed the room Where once the Saviour broke the crc1l And Esve-the wine-his neah and blood His life-by which our lives are fed And unnamed crosses mark the spot Where common soidier1 chance to 1a Who for the worlds true broth erhood A Sacrifice, feared not 10 die o grant me. Lord the gracs Irrxy. If I the quiet paths must lead To give my humble gift to thee. And know 1, too. have met thy ueed- Philip H. Ralph. in The Cougregnncn
 alist-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
County Fair Ticket Ess. Years old.

A members season ticket of 1857 that was used s5 years ago for admission to the New London county fair in this city is an interesting souvenir owned by John Irish of Laurel Hill avenue. 1twas is- sued to Mrs. Corning, his grandmother, and has the signature of John Backus as treasurer on it. /
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

even by weakened system.
 Father Johns Medicine strengthens and nourishes children who are back ward in growth.
 It builds new tissue and enrtches the blood. It is ideally suited to people who are weak and run down or to those who are suffering from lack of nourishment All pure food. Start taking it today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
JEPHTHA G. BILL, s9, GREETs
 FRIENDS THROUGH THE coURn

At Genoa Junction, Wis, under date of Sept. 8, 1922, Jephtha G. Bill, of Gris- wold, dictated the following:
 Dear Norwich Courier: Yesterday ] attained to my 99th birthday. Through your columns l send greetings tu my eastern friends and wish to tell them that 1 feel fine; go to the post office every day, read the old Courier as it comes to me semi-weekly went to the polls last Tuesday and cast full
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
RICHEST KNOWN
 FOOD ELEMENTS
IS BASIS OF FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE

Doctors have definitely proved that cod liver oil. which has always been one of the chief elements of Father Johns Medicine, is the richest known
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
Pastors' Conference.

Under the auspices : of Ithe Pastoral Union and ; the Hartford, Seminary Foundation, the ministers of the state
 have been invited to meet for pas
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

source of the body building vitamin Ni- tamin Al.
 This foo q .body-builder is scientisi-
 caliy com-
 soined with
 other i'm
 g r e q i ents so that its nouriShment. is e a S i l y 1 l. ~Nr -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
TAFTYILLE

Slx hours after high water it is low Eatere. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
GIte B1llIlIstfh
NorwI.h. aIsaaaz. ssp.. u. l0as.
THE wEATHER

HE " E<h Conditions; The pressure fell during Sunday throughout the eastern states. The temperature has changed little. Tn the New England states the weather will be unsettled with showers an'l prob ably thunder storms Monday with lower temperature by Monday night and coludy md cooler on Tuesday with probably mowers Tuesday evening.
 Winds North of Sandy Hook, mod srate southerly shifting to northerly by Monday night weather overcast Mon isy.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras. moderate ioutherly shifting to northeriy by Mon nlght weather overcast and showers Monday.
 For Southern New England. cloudy fol- lowed by showers Monday; cooler by Monday night; Thursday showers and .coler
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and saromstric changes Saturday and Sun fay:
 Saturday Ther Bar. a. m. --................ 5S 5000 i2 m- -................. I2 3ouo D. m. ................... 50 30.OO Highest 72, lowest 5s
 sunday
 a. m ....,............... so 3olO az m ..-'....-....,..... !6 Su'lu D. m .---...-........... 66 SQ1O Highest 7s lowest SO.
 Companions
 Prsdictionsfor Saturday: Fair and warmer
 Saturdays weather, cloudy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

srx. MooN nNp rIpEs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11

Saturdays weather, cloudy.
 Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy, fol- lowed by local thunder showers
 Sundays weather: Partly cloudy, south wind.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28
WATCHING THE scoREBoARD

Yesterdays hero, Wally Schang, hit
4 home run in the 11th inning and
gave the Yanks 6 to win over the
Browns.
The Giants made it three straight
over the Cards by winning 12 to z.
Strunk s single in the 10th inning
with the bases filled drove in two runs
and gave the White Sox a to 3 vic
tory over the Red Sox.
Cy Williams hit his 18th home with
two ON bases, enabling the Phillies to
beat the Reds, 6 to 5.
Five hits, two passes and an error
after two were down in the eighth inn
ing scored six runs and allowed the
Senators to beat the Tigers, 8 to l.
After he had won six straight games,
Coveleskie was stopped by the Athletics
and Cleveland lost IL to 2.
Powell IS triple and Nixon's single IN
the tenth inning gave the Braves the
run that beat the Cubs, to Z. ~
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28
RESOLUTION NO. z41

A RESOLUTION OF THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY OF Ell,
CENTRIC DECLARING. THE INTEN.
TION OF SAID BOARD TO IMPROVE
A CERTAIN PORTION OF FIFTH
STREET AND OF SIXTH STREET
Ell centric AVENUE AND EUCLID
AVENUE: DETERMINING THAT
BONDS SHALL BE ISSUED TO RE.
PRESENT THE COST THEREOF, DE.
GLAZING THE WORK OR IMPROVE.
MENT TO BE OF MORE THAN
LOCAL OR ORDINARY PUBLIC
BENEFIT, AND THAT THE EX-
PENSE OF SAID WORK SHALL BE
ASSESSED UPON A, DISTRICT, PRO
VIDING THAT THE PROPOSED
WORK OR IMPROVEMENT SHALL
BE DONE UNDER THE PROVISIONS
OF AN ACT OF THE LEGISLATURE
OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA
ENTITLED "AN ACT TO PROVIDE
FOR WORK UPON STREETS, LANES.
ALLEYS, COURTS, PLACES AND
SIDEWALKS AND FOR THE CON.
STRUCTION OF SEWERS WITHIN
MUNICIPALITIES'', APPROX
MARCH IS, 1885, AND ALL ACTS
SUPPLEMENTARY THERETO OR
AMENDATORY THEREOF; AND
THAT SAID BONDS SHALL BE IS-
SUED UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF
THE "IMPROvEMENT BOND ACT
OF 1915"
BE 1T RESOLVED BY the Board of
Trustees OF the City of Ell Centre:
SECTION /: That the public inter.
est and convenience require, and that
it Is the intention Of the Board Of Trus-
tees of the City Of Ell Centre to order
the following work. done, under the pro-
visions of an act Of the Legislature of
the State Of California, entitled, can
act to provide for work upon streets,
lanes, alleys, courts, places and side
walks, and for the construction Of sew
ers within municipalities, approved
March Is, 1885, and all acts supple
mentary thereto or amendatory there
Of, to.wit:
!. That the roadway Of Fifth Street
from the southerly property line of
Park Avenue (sometimes known as
Railroad Avenue) as shown by map re.
corded in Book ] of Maps at Page 19,
Records Of Imperial County, California,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28

What has Brennan or Willard done in
the last six months2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28
CROCCY LEONARD
TALKS TENDLER
OUT OF VICTORY
Estimsted receipts $475, 900.
I.eonard's share (42Ia percent,

Estimated receipts $475,000.
Leonard's share (421a percent),
$1s1, ,250.
sec, 900.
Rickard's expense in staging the
bout, $4,000.
richards estimated profit,
S163,750.
NEW YORK, July 2s.-Lew Tender
Young and slow on the mental trigger
was talked out Of the world 8 light
weight championship last night in Jer
sey City.
With a groggy champion in front OF
him in the eighth round, all set for
knockout punch and with 10000 frenz
led fans ON their feet sensing change
in the championship, Tender allowed
the glib tongue Of smart Benny Leo
nard to rob him of the big opportunity
Of his life.
The Quick brain of Leonard brought
him out Of his greatest crisis and en-
abled him to go through twelve of the
hardest rounds of his life and earn q
decision over his rugged challenger by
the slightest of slight margins.
Leonard rallied in the closing rounds
Of the fight enough to finish with
five rounds to his credit; Tender had
won four and three were even.
The biggest moment of the fight
came in the eighth round when the
champion was just getting under way
good. For five rounds Tender had won
BY mile because the champion could
not figure the awkward left hand style
of his opponent. In the sixth roun'i
Leonard stepped out and took the lead
for the first time. In the seventh and
up to the middle Of the eighth round,
Leonard was the champion of old.
Getting reckless, he tore into Tend
hr. just for moment he lapsed and
Tender crashed over terrific left
swing to his jaw. Leonard s knees
sareed. His guard dropped and eyes
glazed. His corner was frantic. His
legs were going and his arms were
heavy but the brain was stu there.
Don't kid yourself; ycu re not
goin any place. You II m ne ne1t
one,, the groggy champic Kissed
through hole in his jaws N.ze g
tooth had been knocked out il
third round.
Tender fell for it. Ratified, he tore
in with another left swing-and missed
Falling forward, Leonard went into q
clinch that held him up until his head
cleared.
Tenders big chance was gone. He
knew it and acted like it. From then
ON It was all Leonard's While the
official attendance will not be known
for another day, Tex Riekard estimated
the house at $1,000 and the receipts at
S475,000
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
OLD BAT NELSON
GETS BUNS RUSH

JERSEY CITY, NJ j., July 2s.-
f1ckleness of fame was shown just be
fore the Leonard Tender fight last
night when Battling Nelson, formea
worlds lightweight champion, was
thrown out of the stadium.
Nelson slowed away under the stands
early in the afternoon and sneaked into
a press seat just before the big fight
He was found without ticket and
three cops, none too courteously, hust
led him to the gates and pushed him
out,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28

City Clerk.
(SEAL)
STATE OF CALIFORNIA
COUNTY OF IMPERIAL. ss.
CITY OF Ell CENTRIC.
IL. s. Loofbourow, City Clerk of the
City Of FL Centre, do hereby certify
that the foregoing resolution OF inten-
ton was duly and regularly passed and
adopted by the Board Of Trustees of
said City Of FL Centre on the 26th day
Of July, 1922, by the following vote:
AYES, Travers, Anderson, Fawcett.
NOES, None.
ABSENT, Lavayea, Pitzer.
WITNESS my hand and the seal Of
said City this 9th day Of July, 1922.
(SEAL)
J.. 8. LOOFBOUROW,
City Clerk Of the City Of FL Centre,
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28
@PORTWORLD Flashes
~ BOXING BASEBALL RACING EVENTS ~
v

capable manner, In spite of the excel
lent card, there were some vacant seats
in the. house, but it is hard to believe
the fans don't want boxing in Ell Cen
tro. There were good crowds from Ca
lexico, Mexicali and Brawley, but the
folks in the home bailiwiek seemed to
be fight shy. If any stayed away be-
cause of the heat, they overlooked a
bet, for the house was kept comfort
ably cool by electric fans and the au-
tomato cooling system with which the
house is equipped.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28

In digging beaten-up has beens from
the grave to throw into the den with
Dempsey, it is strange that the name
of Billy Miske is never mentioned.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28

Hoover in himself is a very colorful
figure. He is mechanical engineer
and draws the designs of his own shells
which are radical departures from the
orthodox style of building. He has also
established his own style of rowing and
it was considered such freak form
that the British laughed at him when
he started training for the race.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28

Yesterdays HOMERs
Williams, Phillies, /; total Is.
Pipp, Yanks, /; total 4.
Stock, Cards, 2; total 4.
!; Sehang, Yanks, /; total /.
/. Chfistenbury, Braves, /; total /.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28
oANNg!N&d )! sgsdd
ARlSRiEIlNd q
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, July 2s.-After a most
disastrous season in sports, England re-
mains with only one undisputed title
the champion loser of the year.
Poor Old John Bull has dropped ev.
cry title he ever possessed.
In succession of reverses, the Brit
ish lost the cricket title to Australia:
the polo championship to Argentine
tennis to Australia and France; golf tc
the United States.
Last, and worst of all, was the loss
of the Diamond Sculls' to Walter
Hoover, Duluth, the American cham
pion sculler.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-28

Perhaps it isn't strange at all. In
a spectacular comeback, Miske has
beaten Lee Anderson, Farmer Lodge,
Tommy Mccarthy, Bill Brennan, Char
ley Weinert, Tony Melchoir, Jack Re-
nault, Bob Roper (twice), Al Roberts,
Bill Shade and Martin Burke.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
agree Church
ISN'T LOOSING
Judges in Grace Mems
Debate Decide Against
Negative
MEMBERS URGED
TO FULL SERVICE

Members OF St. James Brother
hood OF Grace NJ. e. Church crowded
the church house last night when
the first meeting OF the new year
was held. The newly-elected officers
had provided a pleasing program
which included singing in charge OF
William p. White, a quartet com
posed OF Edgar ID. Smith, Charles
Braddock. John w Scott and Henry
S. Lawton, and a debate.
Jay w. Miller. president, announc-
ed the following committees for the
new year;
tainment-William Harris
chairman; e. c. Ackart. l. Il. Lay
field. c. E. 1szard. Homer Ewing
Clarence Mckay and f. e. Gallagher.
Religious Work--Charles e. VIII
son. chairman; Samuel S. Cleaver
and James T. Chandler. Jr. other
members to be announced later.
Membership-C. r. Iszard, chair
man; John Broughali. A. II. Slaugh-
ter. Harry Baker, w. d. O'Keefe
Earl Ewing. j. S. Clark. p w Phil
lips s. S Shields. NJ NJ. Lindeli. c.
Frank Iattamus, M. II. Landing
John B. Ray. Paul Bryan and Earl
Coffin.
Vestibuie Committee-G. M. d
Cam. chairman; DR.. James N. Win
ner and W. W. Vansant.
Arthur A. wiimot gave a shori
talk on Service He urged mem
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
STRIVING FOR
Street SAFETY
Market Street Parking. Icy
> Pavements Discussed at
Foreman'S Council
BUSES ADD TO
CITYS PROBLEMS

Parking OF automobiles at points
where it is necessary for buses to
stop and discharge or take on pas
sengers. hazards OF icy pavements
and the abolition OF the parking OF
automobiles on Market street es-
pecialiy on Saturday. were discuss
ed at a meeting OF the Foremen's
Safety Council. last night. in the Of
fee building OF the New Castle
Leather Company. Previous to the
discussion on safety matters. Pror.
ID. r. Sapp. head OF the department
OF accounting and business admins
tration Of Beacom's College. spoke
on "The Relation Of Business Ad-
ministration to Plant Operation"
Professor Sapp. who last July was
elected to membership in the Ma
tional Association OF Cost Account
ants, briefly outlined the interdepend-
ence and relationship existing be-
tween the different departments OF
a plant organization. including man
agement. money methods, machin-
cry, materials, men and markets. He
emphasized the importance OF each
department functoning properly so
as 10 do in an orderly manner the
things the organization exists for.
The council adopted motion to
request the proper authorities to
remedy dangerous conditions caused
by snow and ice being permitted to
remain on sidewalks The question
was Also raised as to whether snow
left on a pavement long enough TO
become ice gives the property owner
immunity from the provisions OF the
city ordinance requiring snow to be
removed within Twelve hours.
Efforts will be made to have the
city authorities regulate the parking
OF automobiles at points where buses
receive and discharge passengers, Il
being pointed out that In many in
stances passengers are discharged in
the middle OF the street. because the
buses are unable TO get TO the curb.
The meeting adopted a motion to
refer TO the Delaware Safety Coun-
ell the matter OF parking automo-
biles on Market street. from Fourth
TO Tenth streets, and ask the proper
city authorities to prevent such
parking, especially on Saturdays. II
was pointed out that automobiles
parked along the street prevent the
passage OF fire apparatus between
the sidewalks and the trolley cars
and create a fire and accident haz-
ard. The risk OF accident. It was
claimed, has been increased with
the installation OF the paid FIRE de-
partment because no alarm bells are
sounded.
The Importance Of automobiles
stopping and giving the nre appa-
ratus unobstructed right OF way was
also emphasized. Several accidents
have been caused. II was said be.
cause OF failure OF automobil,
drivers to recognize the importanc,
OF the city ordinances in this con.
nection.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17

bers OF the church not TO gauge the
value OF the things they received by
what was obtained from them but
by what was put into them. 1--WE
must be solid on the work being done
in Grace Church. or we had much
better go somewhere else" hes said.
A debate on the question, IRE
solved, That the Church is losing
ground under modern conditions, "
was decided in the negative on the
merits OF the debate. Charles c.
Keedy and George +. Lang took the
affirmative and Marion II. Landing
and Robert p. Goldey the negative.
DR.. David A. Ward, State Senator
James w. Robertson and Former
Judge J. w. Lattamus were the
Judges.
Evening journal., 1922-01-17
O.OOO PENNIES SPILL.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Ten thous-
and new pennies were spilled in
Jackson boulevard near Ia Sale
street at the entrance to the Illinois
Trust Company's bank today.
A bag containing 500 in coppers
was being pushed up a wooden run
away into the bank when it split.
Bright new coins rolled in an
avalanche down the runaway, across
the sidewalk and into the gutter.
There was rush OF pedestrians,
but traffic policemen stopped it,
formed a Gordon around the scatter
ed money and sent out a hurry call
for street sweepers.