davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
BUCK 0'NEILL IS RETAINED
Columbia Keeps Football Coach, Who
Will Be Assisted by Depler
of Illinois.

Frank J. (Buck) O'Neill. who will
be retained by Columbia as football
coach next fall, will be assisted by
John c. Depler, captain Of the 1920
University of Illinois eleven This an
nouncement was made recently by
Robert w. Watt, graduate manager
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
The cuticura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep 1t clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap TO cleanse
and purify. the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum TO powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them.-Advertisement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
WILDE is ANXIOUS TO QUIT
Little Britisher Has Gathered Much
Wealth and Would Now Lead
Simple Life.

Jimmy Wilde is anxious to retire
from the ring. The little Briton,
now thirty-One, has gathered a big
slice of wealth and would like to
settle down with his family In Wales.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES
University Of iowa contemplates the
erection of new stadium.

- - ~ - - W. X AA4
erection Oh d new stadluin'
lea Lewis Is managing d boxing
Aale's rowing equipment viii include
hhgllsh-bullt shells ana oars.
Lawn tennis clubs nave be N asked
10 restrict the VaIue Oh hrSt prize
N1eAiioIidI u"% paSepah a'tIac1'oh'
hill Nl'hetii.'' FORMER sur VIA
summer
Ai''i TN i'eCNe'' loii''eI "'o'Il' Is 10
cluo 'iliS season.
i1"iil'ss Ia' -iiS ~ oeSIi'ii'i's 10 S,l''Ie
muua ISLANDS
80 lar a. N',o"' II 'iie Voi'rE' Ci'e'N,
PROFESSIONALISM
nav! anu eIl'SS ~ ''I''a "li''e,Vs WIN
meet III i"o'n"'' '''' ""9Ne'''''''
wafer liolhe' hFst oase.i"h OF tlle
Braves, Is an ac'iNe member OF the 81
Louis ENahSeilcai bfolhcthood'
Now they've named corset Ruth,
no doubt because it laces them in as
effectively as he laces them out
chise IN the southwestern league may
get one IN the western association.
ii. n. Young dash man OF North
captain Oh the university track team.
robert Clougheh or Mountain
Lakes has been engaged as track
coach at the University Of Vermont.
In arranging Tor hght MI Jack
Dempseys only problem Is not "hat
man nut What money nell KNOCK
GOWN.
ne RoIl aSSo'ia''oh - niucH eAef-
ciSeu over inc sly inie' "ut 10 lar II
mas taken no "ii'el"i actioh Oh 'He
nineteenth hoie.
Dan Do"o' ''ie Ne" f,hEiaho i'ea'F-
weight VIII De our OF inc boxing
game LOT some ,liae pe'ouSe Oh an
attack OF eryslpeias'
Gins Grafstrum' Swedish skater
won the world amateur hgure skating
championship by defeating hachler
A poker d"esh seem 10 amount 10
much nowadays unless ne draws an
occasional suspension from some state
boxing commission.
Syracuse university fosters holf
dozen major sports. lhey are row
ing footnaH baSe"aii' track ana feid'
baSketpaii ana lacrosse.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
TIMES HAVE CHANGED

Thirty years ago five PAGERS
had records Of a mile in 30 or
better and Direct. 2.06, was the
fastest. At the close of the
1927 light harness racing season
there were about 1000 PAGERS
enrolled among the classy 30
milers with ii having records
OF > minutes or faster.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
When Loafer Becomes a Pest.

"A loafer." said Uncle Ehen. don
do no special HARM 'ceptIn' when he
tries 10 be mistook for worker an
insisses on gettin' II de way"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

Love laughs at locksmiths? Non
sense Aren't nearly all the lock.
smiths married?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

Of athletics, who added that joseph
". Brooks, head coach at Williams for
three years. would continue as another
assistant coach. Tom Thorp. who as
sisted O'Neill last fan. goes 10 New
York university in 1920. and phi
King. another assistant. no longer viii
be ut Columbia. Depler made the
Hypothetical al-American eleven in
1918, when he played center at hi
nOis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
Zero Count.

Minister-"Yes, my boy, even the
hairs on our heads are numbered"
Small Boy-"Dad's amt; he's bald
headed. "-Spare Moments.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
Paternal influence.

"Whom does Charles take his mu-
steal talent after?"
'Well, his father never liked work"
Judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

Bullion In government die Is IN.
variabIy hard pressed for money.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

"Iou can't reason with woman"
NO, my boy; women are hard to
fool"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

How can q nuns love grow cold
when his wife Keeps him m hot waterH
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

It's difficult for a man to keep cool
when hc is between two fires.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

SIX collegiate football games are
scheduled at the Polo Grounds. New
York, beginning with the Fordham
VS.. Georgetown game. October q, and
concluding with the Columbia VS..
Dartmouth battle November Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
GIRLS SKULL FRACTURED
 ON WEST MAIN STREET

Sarah Kadish. the seven year old daughter of Mir and Mrs. Reuben Kad;sh of 50 Pearl street, suffered a fractured skull Thursday morning about II o'clock when she was struck and run over by an automobile on West Main street opposite Fairmount street The machine was a truck driven by Harry Alofsin of 177 West Main street. The child is at the Backus hospital where her condition is looked upon as critical.
 The little girl was on her way to the Hebrew school and came running down Fairmount street, according to the re- port made of the accident. and out into West Main street Mir. A1ofsin. who was driving down the West Main street hill, pulled over into the right hand gutter as far as possible, but the child was in the path of the machine and hit and knock ed down by the fender. the machine passing over her and coming to a stop within about ten feet
 MT. Alofsin at once picked her up and carried her to the office of pr. H. E. Higgins, around the corner in Fair mount street, but the doctor was moi home. He then rushed the child to the Backus hospital finding Doctor Higgins there and a trephining opera tion was performed by pr. Higgins ana Dr. R. R. Agnew.
 Early this (Friday) morning 1t wa; reported that there had been littlt change in tine child's condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
COMB SAGE TEAIN
 HAIR TO DARKEN IT
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy, and youthful with Sage Tea
 and Sulphur

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand mothers recipe. and folks are again using 1t to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when youth ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage.
 Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the Uage and the mussy mixing at home, All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's 8 Sage and Sulphur Compound" It is very popular because nobody can discover 1t has been applied. Simply moister your comb or a soft brush with 1t and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time; by morn Ing the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sag and Sulphur Compound, is that, be. sides beautifully darkening the hail after few applications, it also pro. duces that soft lustre and appearanc, of abundance which iS so attractive
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
RECALLS BARREL BURNING
 OF FIFTY YEARS AGO

4 former resident of Norwich, George A. Bliss, who now lives on Main street, Stonington, speaks of what he remembers took place 50 years ago this week. MT. Bliss moved from Boston Mass, after the great fire in that q ty which was in 1872.
 At that time he went with his parents to Norwich to reside. He will remember his first time getting barrels for the Thanksgiving bon fire which took place at Tanning pond 50 years ago. There are many who joined the gathering witf him in the Falls district that particular November. Among some may be men. tioned the names of William L. Fetch CT, Leslie Hopkins, Tyler D. Guy, Mar shall Jewett, William Yeomans, William Denison, James Forbes. George Kramer and many other.
 He speaks about the large numbe that came from all over the town t see the big pile of barrels touched of and how little of this is done now Burning of barrels is a thing of tn past and memories of 50 years ago onl. remain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
GAVE MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
 TO MRS. WILLIAM McBURNEl

Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. whitmarsh of Yantic, a miscellaneous shower was rendered Mrs. William Me- Burney (Loretta Richards), arrange ments being made by Mrs. Walter Stott. About twenty friends of Mrs. McBurney were present and showered the recent bride with costly gifts consisting of lin- en, cut glass silver and framed pictures. testimony to the esteem in which Mrs. McBurney Is held by her many friends.
 About 10 o'clock all were invited into the dining room where a bountiful sup per was served consisting of meats salad, rolls, pickles, cake, coffee and fruit punch. At each place at the table were dainty favors.
 The party broke up late. everyone wishing the new bride the best of luck and happiness in the future. and thank. ing the hostesses for the nicely arranged affair.
 Mrs. MGBurney was formerly a shoI mate of Mrs. Stott and resided in Yantic Since her marriage she has resided 1T newly furnished fiat at 22 Lafayett' street
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
FREE TO ASTHMA AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS
Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort
 or Loss of Time

We have q method for tho cou;ro! of asthma, and we want you 10 fry II a oa- expense. No matter whether you- case is of Jong standing or recent development. whether it is present as chronic asthma, or hay fever. you should send for free trial Of our method. No matter in what climate -oU live, no matter wha. your age or occupation. if you arc troubled Wtn relieve you promptly.
 We especially want 10 send it 70 those apparently hopeless eases where all forms Of inhalsrs. douches. opium preparations fumes "natsnt smokes" etc. have failed We want 10 show everyonA al paT oE. psnse that our method Is designed 10 ~nt all difficult breathing. all whcez!ns. and all ihosa terrible DaroIysms
 This free offer is too important 10 neg | feet a single day Write now and NnE | inc method st oncn. Send nn monny Simply msN coupon beio~. no lt Tohs. l-you even do not pay postage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
NORWICH BOYS MAINTAIN
 ANNUAL BARREL BURNING

Thanksgiving has come and gone leav- ing behind it the many blessings of the day. At all local institutions there were deifghtful Thanksgiving feasts provided in many cases by local people who make it a custom to brighten the lives of the inmates every Thanksgiving day.
 In many local homes there was the usual family gatherings, when relatives from out of town once again assembled about the family. table to talk over old times, always a feature of Thanksgiving family ,reuhiops.
 The boys of the city, not to be. out done by their elders. celebrated the day in old time Norwich cumtom, and on many hill in the city the barrel burn ings took place. In the evening the skies were lit up with the strings" all ablaze. a pleasant spectacle. that only Norwich people look forward to on each Thanksgiving day. The boys have been busy for weeks past gathering the bar rels, some of them donated. others ap- propriated, and the barrel burning was in the spirit of the old time celebrations of our city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
AUTOMOBILE DROVE AWAY
 AFTER sTRIKISG MAX

Angelo Fri, 47, who lives in Mystic but is working in a mill at Baltic, was knocked down and left in the road on West Town street about 6.3o o'clock Thursday evening by an automobile that drove away without stopping to see what damage it had done. The car was re- ported to have been a truck or a public service car, but it has not been located.
 The machine was coming towards the city when it hit Pri who was waiting near the West Town street school for a trolley car. A woman in the neighbor- hood teIeph6ned word of the accident tu Capt D. J. Twomey at police i1eaa- quarters, who called on the Backus hos. pftai ambulance to look out for the man and at the same time sent out all the DO. licemen available to keep watch for t1c automobile. The first report was that it was a truck, but later that was chang. ed to a public service car causing contll- sion as to what kind of machine was tc be looked for.
 At the hospital 1t was found that Pri's injuries were of a minor character consisting of block eye and cuts on the face.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
OBITUARY.
Mrs. SsWtor P. Smith

After three weeks of painful illness the outcome of an operation about a year ago, the useful life of Jennie Amelia Guild, widow of Newton P. Smith, M D., formerly of Norwich, came to close at the home of her brother, Charles E. Guild in New London on Thursday at 3 a. m.
 Coming to Norwich from Hampton, Conn.,, 2S years ago, she shortly mar ried Dr. Smith and from that time by her unassuming character and friendly interest in those calling professionally at his office there developed the wide cir cle of acquaintance and friendship she found was hers in later life. After a number of years spent at 25 Park street, in this city, they lived for a few years at Mohegan following fail ing health and previous to the death o1 Dr. Smith in September. 1913, where they could enjoy the benefit of country surroundings. From the latter part oi 1918 she lived for a year or more witt her brother, Albert, at Hampton. Be. housekeeping at Amston, where sht found a home for herself and son, New ton Burleigh Smith,
 During her last sickness she wal furnished by every care that affection could provide by both her brother anC sister-in-law in their home at 37 Bristo street, New London.
 A son, Newton B., l2 years of age survives and will make his home a his uncle's in New. London. An olde, son., Morris. died of influenza after ar rival at his fathers last sickness, in 1918 and his funeral was held on the sam l day as his fathers.
 There are also surviving five step-chil dren by the first wife of pr. Smith Emerson, of Boston. Mrs. Annie SteArn of West Natick, Mass, Mrs. Bernice S Redmond of New York city, Mrs. Jen nie Fay of Morningdale, Mass, an, Leonard Amy Smith of Atlanta, Ga, il the U. S., navy.
 She also leaves four brothers and on sister, John of Whitewood, South Dako ta, Sidney of Running, N. H.. Charle E., of New London, George Guild o Danielson. and Mrs. Eva Harwood o Los Angeles, Cal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
MERGER ASSEMBLY, WILL
 CONDUCT CuEI<TAIAS TREE.

Mcrccr sS;. Mh'y. C. l.. Of C.. is mak ing plans for Iheir third annual Christ r,as uee. which will be given for the benefit of the needy children of the city. Miss Katherine Buckley. chair man of the committee, assisted by the Misses Agnes White. Nellie kingsley, Elizabeth Hear. Henrietta Steinkamp. Mrs. John Murray. Mrs. James Dutton. Mrs. Joseph Farrell. Mrs. Hannah Eier- mann. Mrs. Nellie McIale and Mrs. Jas. Guilfoilc. will start to work in earnest Friday evening when they will meet 10 make the Christmas stockings that will be distributed to upwards of three hun dred children of this city, who otherwise would have little or DO Christmas. Santa Claus will give these stockings to each little guest as well as some suitable gift when he comes to Norwich on De | cember 24th.
 In order to defray part of the expens' cs that will be incurred by the Society i for the Christmas tree, a food sale vii
 be given under the direction Of com
 mittec consisting of Mrs. M. J. Kelley
 chairman, assisted by Miss Geneviev'
 Bellef1eur, Miss Mary Sullivan, Mis- | Nellie Mccarthy. Mrs. Dennis Hou!i- han, Miss Anna Kelley, Mrs. Micha' Murphy and Miss E. McNianus.
 The chairman of the committee is r. ceiving contributions and gifts 10 hc! in the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
AUTO CRASH ON CURVE
 AT FOOT OF FRANKLIN HILL

The motor truck of T. H. Eldredge of lS Fairmount street and an automobile driven by Hector Burelle of Taftville collided late Thursday aftexnoon On the curve at the foot of Franklin hill, near the Thomas Newman place, smashing the left front wheel apd mudguard of the truck. which. was left by the side of. the road over night. The car driven by Bur e1le, which had in II a wedding party from willimantic. was able to drive away. It mad the reg1sration number s2,73I, which the state automobile register gives as that of II Turcotte of 2s Merchants avenue TaftyilIe. for a S4ndebaker touring car.
 MT. Efderdge was soink to williman: tic with Robert E. 1fontg gomery of 2e Colt street, driving his car. According to his statement, they were e far en the right of the curve as possible, when the Bureile car came from the opposite direction, hugging the left of the curve and slammed into them.
 Mir. Eldredge was severely dazed and shaken up by the shock, but nobody else was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
PRESENTS THANKSGIVING MESSAGE
 UPON THE TEST OF DEMOCRACY

pies could not come immediately into the:r full fruition. The early settlers had to fight at first for their very eN
 istenca: their first great enemy was grim death itself. During their first winter mortality among them was some thing frightfu. but they never lost courage nor the purpose they had in seeking these shores. After they had conquered death in its worst ravages. they had to resist the Indians whose minds had been poisoned against them. But religion education and democracy they never forgot. After the Puritans came, their associated interests were protected by the British governors aij- pointed by the home government. For
 150 years forces were shaping them- selves to change coloniaiism into ind1-
 pendent repUolicanisn. The growing
 insolence Of the mother country was the overt interpretation of the Revolution
 ary struggle for independence. That phase of it was answered at Yorktown | With the adoption Of the Constitution 1 of 17S7 was the starting of a new state l that was destined to become in tho providence of God the mightiest com
 monwealth in the entire history of man i kind.
 We cannot deny the fact that Tn 1 War of The Rebellion tended to disrup l the institutions of democracy. LincolI I struck a fundamental fact when h
 said "a nation cannot exist half slav
 and half free" The permission ant | practice Of slavery were contradictor | to the principles of democracy. Be
 cause a certain race was Of a certail
 color, because it had had no heroic an triumphant history, and because it wa confessediy a backward race was no ex
 cuse for making them ohattels. TTl
 color of a mans skin, the lowliness C J his historic origin, and his backward ness in the arts and sciences of civiliza } ton ought not to deprive him of 'th . blessings of life, liberty and the pul suit of happiness" The institution ( slavery was black stain in our eal : ly national life. But it had rooted T : self so deeply in the foundations of s, : ciety that its removal nearly overthre t our republic. With a truly heroic spi 1t we set about fighting ourselves in tl g eyes of the world. The surrender ; l Appomattox was a reaffirmation of 6, : principles of democracy.
 : The close of the Civil war was mar e (Contdnued on Page Nine, Number Four
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
KENNETH HILL INJURED
IN AUToMORILE Z

Kenneth HILL 22, son of the late Irv- ing E. Hill, former resident of Norwich sustained broken pelvis, and two wo- men were killed in an automobile acci- dent last Sunday night at South Port land, Me, when the automobile in which they were riding hit cement wall at a bridge entrance, rebounded and struck the iron work of the bridge. The driv- CT of the car, Everett L. Knapp, disap- peared after the accident and was ar rested some time later at the railroad station at Portland on the charge of in. toxication and failure to report an ac- cident
 One of the women. Mrs. Katherine Johnson, was found wedged between the back. wheel of the car. and the side oi the bridge with her neck broken. The other. Miss Alice N. Sullivan, di4t shortly, after she had been taken to tht hospital. Mir. Hill was thrown from tn, machine to the floor of, the bridge ant was conscious when picked up, but tot dazed to give an account of the acci dent.
 Knapp, the driver, has been held 0n der bonds of 1000 each on the chargt of manslaughtef for the death of tn, women and $55oo for the other charge against him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-01
GERMANY PREPARING FOR WAR.
 IoNDoS DAILY MAIL FINDs

I5un6on. Dec That the Germans actively planning a war of revenge, chiefly against France for whicl purpose they have concluded secret military agreement with Russia in the main point of "a memorandum by a person in close touch with the best informed German cfrclss 4n Berlin and Munich commun- cated to The Daily Mail which displays it under big headlines.
 The paper claims to have made ex- faustfve inuuiries into the nemorsndums accuracy fn Germany, London and Paris with the result, the hfAii says. that 1t has been largely supported thereby. Except for precise details, the Mafl's story does not dfffer materially from similar statements printed from time to time tr antf-aerr1zn papers.
 The memorandum particularizes witt respect to alleged arrangements to en. able Germany to utilize Russia's re- sources, including complete internal re organfzstfon, which VIII make Russia capable of supporting both herself and Germany, so that Germany may ignore ] any sea blockade.
 1 It says that German armament frmi i win establish factories in Russia, whose ] whose armies will be eqi1tbped thereb, 1 and submarines and mine layers will b' buik in Russian dockyards under Ger
 man guidance and manned oT Russian cheWs under German officers. Poland Is to be crushed and annexed by Russia, 50 as to give Russia and Ger
 many a common frontier.
 The Mail claims that its inquiries re
 garding the .rnernorsndum- have eiicttet the fact that 800 German officers are nov
 in Moscow carrying out the conditions Q the secret agreement; that many engf1
 eers from Krupps have begun the reorg
 anizatipn of RusSian munition works
 NhiIe German engineers are also recondi
 tionine the Russian railroads to the Poi ish front. | Proof. eaya the Mail, has been obtain ca by the allies that the Germans ar delivering large numbers of airplanes t the Russian government, one firm des
 patching commercial airplanes to Smo
 Iensk where they are converted int
 military machines
 l FurxAsr ststenssnts dSki with aIlese constant and surrepEious military train ing of German scouts similar to Wa
 preparations.