davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
.JEWETT CITY

At 10.30 Sunday evening a big flock of geese flew over the town, flying low, and separated. in the dense fog. Their loud honking caused many people to go out of doors to see them. In the middle of the forenoon Monday a considerable number of them alighted in the Ashland pond, off the point at the rear of the Textile company's plant.
 Court Griswold, F. eff A. initiated "a class of 70 Sunday afternoon, the largest number of candidates ever initiated in the local court Tke work was done by the degree team from Court Liberty, F. of A, from Voluntown. The ceremonies took place in Rioux, hall. Refreshments were served in the lodge room in Finn block. Visitors were present from Nor wich. Taftville and Vountowm. Very Rev. Michael McCabe council K of. C., has all arrangements for working the major degree April 23d Mrs. Waiter Marshall has had as her guest her cousin Mrs. Gilbert Graham, of Chester, Pa.
 The Misses Gui!sotte left Monday lvr 1 ten days stay in Boston, Fall River, New Bedford and Central Falls MT and Mrs. Frank Bur5iclk of ,Woon- | socket spent Sunday at Miss M. A. Bur dicks.
 John Breed, from Mitchell field, Long Island, is visiting his aunt. Miss Eliza beth Dealy.
 Francis Johnstone of Willimantic was a week end guest at Mrs. Louis John stones.
 ! A sight not often witnessed is a white deer which can be seen often on Ransom Young,s farm in the south part of the ! town. Mir. Young says there were a pair of white deer born in that vicinity last year, but lately he has seen only one.
 Miss Isabel Marshall is at home from her school in North Stonington for g
 week.
 The Missionary society of the Congre. gational church meets in the vestry or Thursday afternoon. The subject is Int
 Coral Islands of the Pacific, and stereop
 ticon views are to be shown. This is { public meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
BALTIC

The K of c. held the April meeting Friday night, after which was held an open meeting and smoker in the town hall, when 75 members and friends were present. Worthy Grand Knight V. P. A. Quinn presided. The speakers of the evening were District Deputy Frank Gun ningham of WilMmantic, Bro. Thomas H. Beckley of White Cross council. Nor wich, and Deputy Grand Knight Roderick Jodoin. Ten applications were written up. Refreshments were served to all those who wished. Sunday at the s o'clock mass the Knights went in a body to holy communion. making their Easter duty.
 Louis BIbeau has gone to Putnam tc attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Isi- dore Joiie, of B Harrison street
 William E. Rocheleau is in Boston for a few days.
 Joseph Jodoin of Taftville was calling on local friends Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
YANTEC

Hermon J. Gibbs has left for ten days stay in St. Louis to attend a convention
 Miss Elizapeth Kingston, of the facul- ty of the boys gunnery school. Washing ton Conn.,, is spending the holidays in town with her parents, MT. and Mrs. w Kempton
 MT. and Mrs Evan Jones and son Ned, and daughter Elizabeth of Waterbury, spent the week end with MT. Jones' father, Edward Jones.
 Patrick Loughlin Of Stamford was a recent guest Of James .AIcHale.
 Mrs Howard Bishop is spending the week with relatives in Waterbury.
 Lloyd Pcsise has retuineG, after a yisf of several days with his amt, Mrs. Fred Lane, of Stafford Springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
PRESTON

Palm Sunday was observed in the Con gregational and Baptist churches by ser vices with special music.
 On account of the evangelistic meet ings at the Baptist church this week, the regular meeting of the Preston City Grange has been postponed to Monday night, April IT.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Congre- gationaI church is to hold an all day meeting in the vestry Wednesday. April F.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
ELEVEN FRENCH SOLDIERS
 WERE. KILLED IN EXPLOSION

Paris, April 10 CBy the A P0-Eleven French soldiers were killed and ten in jured in the explosion Sunday near Glel- witz when a bomb was detonated in a graveyard by the soldiers who were searching for hidden arms. The guardian of the church in the cemetery was among the killed. Fifty rifles were found con- cealed under the earth of the cemetery. This information was giyn out officially here this evening.
 A commission of inquiry has been ap- pointed to establish the cause of the ex- plosion and fix the responsibility.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

help. and I recommend it to those who suffer before their babies are born. Mrs. VIM. JOHNSON, Box l55, Park Rapids, Minn.
 To marry and arrive at middle age without children is great disap- pointment to many women. Think of the joy and comfort other women have in their children as they grow older.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped to bring great happiness to many families by re- storing women to health. Often the ehldIess home is due-to a run down condition of the wife, which may be helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound. It brought health and happiness into the home of Mrs. Johnson. Why not to yours?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
CUT THIS oUr-1r IS WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with 5c and mah t to Foley & Co, 2S35 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, Ill, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in re- turn a package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs. colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in kidney and bladder ailments. and Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and. thor oughly cleansing cathartie for const:na- ttion, blllousness, headaches, and sluggish bowelz. Lee & OzEnnd Ca
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
A Real Hair Saver

If your hair is falling out, pre- maturely gray, brittle, lifeless. and fun of dandruff, quick action must be taken to save 1t.
 Get from any drug or toilet counter today a bottle of Partisan Sage and use as directed-there's nothing else SO simple, safe and effective.
 Before going to bed I rub little Parisian Sage into my scalp" says a woman whose luxurious, soft and fluffy hair is greatly admired. Tt keeps away all dandruff-my hair is never dry, faded or scraggly, but re- tains it's natural color and beauty
 Parisian Sage is inexpensive, and money refunded if not satisfactory. Lee & Osgood Go. sells lots of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

ham's Vegetable Co mpound d
 when 1 was a girl
 for pains and be- fore and after my marriage. 1 now have a sweet lit tie baby boy and
 will send you his |picture'if fyouwish
 to publish it. My sisters also take your medicine and find if a ~ao%
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

chapter, D. A R., was held at Odd Eel lows hall Monday afternoon.
 Nightly. services are being held during Holy week at Sit. Philips Episcopal church. Communion services are being held mornings this week up to Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR sALE-Two young horses. sourd and all right; two dump carts. two team wagons and team harness. ?. A. Nav rocll. Kantic. Tel. i704. aprIiTuTfS
 FOR SALE-Thres new 1riich cows- Guernsey. Jersey and Holstein also ous horse. safe for lady or child. viii stand without hitchinE. good worker and driver also one-horse DlOT. cultivzuor. P. A. Nawrocki, Yantic. april f1i rhS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
\ SWEET LITTLE
 BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot in Every Home. A Comfort
 in Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota.-'T have taken your medicine-LYdia B. Pink
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

the Yves < C floaregational church Thursday > ening next and a union ser vice Good Friday. Special services have ben arranged for Easter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
CIGARS
COAL AND WOOD

COAL, seasoned wood and kindlinKs ia large CT small ouaptitIeA Phone EO4 or i325-2 K. Shaplro. Willow St. formerly Durkee Lane decIaS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

MarIborouEh.-First SeiectInan J r. Weir has engaged Mrs. Fiossie Nichols to live with and care for Mir. and Mrr. D. J. Robinson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
COMMUNITY STORY
TELLERS ARE BUSY

The girls of the James M. Town
send Branch of Community Service
are being kept very busy with their
story telling Each week the story
hour becomes more interesting, and
more children are added to the reg
ular group in the South Tenth
street park weekly. Even the
adults seem to be interested in the
girls work as there are always
several who have voluntarily come
to hear the stories. At the weekly
gathering in the South Tenth street
park, Friday, July 27, there were
AZ children present and nine adults.
The story tellers were Mildred Will
liams, Mildred Coins, Ruth How
ards, Eleanor Williams and Gladys
Reynolds. The stories they told
were: THE Prince and the Prin-
cess" THE Parrot and the Cat"
1.-The Silly Bunny" THE Elves and
the Shoemaker" "Tho Tongue-cut
Sparrow" THE Tease" why the
Sea is Salt" and "Jarinda and Jar
indell."
On Tuesday afternoon, August /,
stories were told at Whitewater
school to group of about 30 chill
dren. Those who told the stories
were Eleanor Williams, Mildred
Williams, Mildred Coins, Ruth
Towards, and Mrs. Susie O'Kay,
The stories that they told were;
"The Cure for Stubborness," Jack
and the Beanstalk," THE Two Sis
ters," Jack the Giant Killer"
"Thumbline," and "Rumpstillskin."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
ALL ABOARD! KI-RO.
FOR SECOND PERIOD

Saturday, August 5, at 100 p. m.
33 anxious boys will leave at Y. M.
G. A. camp Ki-Ro. This will make
the second group to go, and prob
ably they will be more "peppy'
than the last group, who were still
sleepy before the started. Those
who will go are 10, II, and II years
of age, and this period will also be
for five days. The camp leader
will be George Krenger, William
Rooney, Stanley Greene, Benjamin
Ali, and Walter Fulghum The
boys who will go to camp are as
fallows:
James Brindell, Roland Fulle,
Ralph Shurley, VIM. Fossenkemper
Edmon Robinson, Henry James,
Walter Shores, Harry Labinsky,
Earle Steele, Albert Steele, Robert
Russell, Maurice Evans, Oscar
Wilson Morgan, Sam
Morgan, Bassil Gingry, Ralph Oest-
ing, Vaughn Hartman, Roland Rol-
Ter, Archie Mattingly, Morris Hurst,
Joseph Gates, George Karcher,
Mark Fred, Richard Noggle, Johu
Peters, Orbin Boblinger, George
Gingry Tom Barker, Robert Red
ding, Charles Redding, Marion
Sigler, James Moore.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
GIRL SCOUTS hike;
SWIM AT HAWKINS

The members of the Narcissus
Girl Scout troop enjoyed a hike and
swim at Hawkins Bathing Beach,
Thursday evening, August 3, The
scouts met at the home of Ethel
Everett and from there liked out
to Hawkins. One member passed
part of the First class test by
swimming SO feet. After long
swim the scouts went to Glen Mil
Ter park where they ravenously de.
voured their suppers. Those who
enjoyed the occasion we're, Lieu
tenant Berniece Weaver, Thelma
Miller, Edna Manford, Dorothea
Dillman, Lorraine Kennedy, Mil
dred Kenworthy, Nadeen Denny,
Ethel Everett, Thelma Stott, and
Julia Burr. They had as their
guests Bertha Bolte of Cincinnati,
Ohio and Mary Weaver
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
Seal Plays "America'
in Circus WedneSday

Last Wednesday in the circus,
after a rather uncertain beginning,
seal played as an instrumental
solo the national anthem "Ameri-
ca" and played it well. This was
indeed unique expression of patri-
otto feeling on the part of the
trainer, even if IL was not on the
part of the seal.
Speaking of America" makes us
remember that the words Of this
song were written by Rev Samuel
F.. Smith when he was "a years old
and that it was first sung publicly
on the Fourth of July, 1892 at Il
childrens celebration in the Park
Street Church, Boston, Massachus-
etts. Among the children singing
it on this occasion was a boy 10
years old who afterwards became a
famous clergyman, the Rev. DR..
Edward Everett Hale.
The song has since then been
sung everywhere throughout the
country and has held its place and
remained unchanged through the
Civil war, the Spanish war and the
World war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
RAYMOND PARKER, NINE
YEARS CROSSES POND

Raymond Parker who is nine
year years old ranks next as being
the best swimmer for his age. He
is regular little duck when it
comes to swimming, and he likes
this sport very much He has
been in the water ever since he
was a tiny tot, and is not at all
afraid. When Raymond was two
years old, he would jump off the
springing board and then his daddy
would catch him. That was his
first introduction to water.
When he was about three years
old, an incident happened which
proved Raymond's fearlessness of
water He had dived off into the
water on the side of the childrens
pool, and his mother was going to
catch him. But when he hit the
water he went straight down and
didn't come up at once His moth
er who was rather frightened and
who thought something had hap
pened to him called for his father
who was nearby, After thirty sec
onds they found him-not drowned
at all but merely standing on the
bottom of the pool!
This is the third year that Ray
mond has been swimming and he
is able to swim across the pond,
which is 100 yards, in two minutes,
using the overland stroke.
Raymond fearlessly dives from
the very top Of the high dive, and
can dive in several different ways.
Among some of the dives that he
can make are the swan, backward,
front-flip, back-flip, and the cork
screw. Some of these dives are
very pretty and it is always great
fun TO watch him do them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
vAULTINC MEET TO
Be HELD AT FINLEY

A vaulting and jumping meet be-
tween the Fairgrounds will be held
at the Finley grounds Wednesday,
August 8 at 1870 sharp. Vaulting
poles will be provided for the meet,
although 1t will be impossible to
supply any individual grounds with
a pole this year However, any boy
who can vault is asked to get his
name on the list. If possible, the
boys will be permitted to wear
gym. or track suits, but no Spikes"
of any kind will be permitted. AS
sistant Supervisor Ralph Fades
suggested that each playground be
represented by some color to add
enthusiasm to the event. Badges
of ribbon or crepe paper would
serve the purpose. Ribbons will be
awarded the winners in each event.
The director also suggests that
each playground have a minimum
of three boys in each class. The
boys have been grouped according
to age as follows:
High Jump
Group 10 years and under.
Group 2-11 years. Group 3-12
years. Group 4-13 years. Group
5-14 and Is years.
Pole Vault
Group / - IL years and under
Group 2-12 years. Group 10
years. Group 4-14 years. Group
SIS years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
KangarOOS Resemble
Rabbits in Habits

Along with the Hagenbeck-W Wal
lace circus came four lively kan
garoos, which interested the chill
dren very much. AS 9. rule the kan
CARGO is very timid but the ones
that were engaged in a boxing
match with the clowns seemed
rather bold On both fore-feet Of
the kangaroos boxing gloves were
placed, and when they fought, they
would cling TO the neck of the
clown with their fore-feet and then
would kick him with all their hight
with their hind legs, which was
quite an advantage over the clowns
method of fighting.
The most noticeable feature
about the kangaroo is the dispro-
portion between the upper and low.
er parts of the body. The head is
smoll and deer-like in shape, with
large upright ears; the fore-legs
are small, while the hind-legs are
relatively large and powerful. The
tail is long and thick at the base
and helps to support the animal
when it sits erect, and to~assist in
its long leaps. Kangaroos live en-
tirely upon vegetable growths, and
where still plentiful, they are a
serious pest to farmers. In time
of danger they are very alert. The
kangaroos include many species,
varying in size from that of a hare
to that of large sheep, and re-
mains of still larger extinct
species have been found in Aus
tralia The animals are hunted
for their hides, which make
excellent leather and also for their
flesh.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
SEvASTOPOL ENJOYS
COMMUNITY NIGHT

Seyastopofs neighborhood night,
which was held at the Fairgrounds,
Friday evening, July 20, proved to
be quite a success. About $50 peo-
pie gathered together on the cleo
tically lightt ! grounds and an "all-
round" good dme was enjoyed by
every one. Community games were
led by Mr.. p. H. Slocum, and the
community singing, which was I'M
der the direction of Mr.. Ora Steg-
all, was one of the biggest features
of the evening. Two moving pict-
ures were shown, one of which was
a comedy and which, as usual,
helped make the evening all the
merrier. Ice cream cones were
sold as refreshments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
BAPTIST S. S. BOYS
TO CAMP FOR WEEK

Swimming, good spring water,
baseball vclley ball and resting
ears are are among the good things
assured the group of rs boys, mem
bers of Mr.. Jack Cox's and Mr.
Frank Jones classes in the First
Baptist Sunday school when they
go into camp Monday, Aug. Z, on
Mr.. Jones' farm north of Center
Vile The boys will camp in tents
for the entire week under the SUI
perVision of Mr.. Jack Cox. Rev.
Mr.. Deaser and Mr.. Frank Jones
win assist Mr.. Cox in umpiring the
games and directing the camp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
SEvASTOPOL' s TEAM
WINS CHAMPIONSHIP

Seyastopol won the playground
majorteam championship when
she played Whitewater school
Tuesday, August first. The two
Fairgrounds had been a tie all the
way through and Tuesdays game
settled as to who should be the
winner. The game was fast and
exciting as in the last half of the
sixth inning, Whitewater and Sc
vastopol were a tie, the score be-
ing 3 to 3. Two men were out
and Steele made a hit and got on
first base and stole second. Yea
ger came to bat and made a two
base hit, thus breaking the tie and
winning the game for Sevastopol.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
EIGHT YEAR OLD JOHN
PENERY LIKES TO DIVE

A number of nifty and expert lit
tie swimmers can be found these
summer days at Parkcr's Bathing
Beach, which is located northeast
of Glen Miller Park Many new
and startling water stunts are
pulled off by the kiddies daily.
Probably one of the youngest
swimmers is little John Penery
who is only eight years old. John
only started TO swim this summer
and his success is amazing. AL
ready he can swim in the deepest
water and is not at all afraid to
dive as he dives from both the
low and the high springing boards,
and also the platform out in the
middle of the water. Just now he
is practicing on some new dives.
He can float on the water too,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
EMMA SAMMs, 10, is
SPEEDY YOUNG SWIMMER

Among some Of the other promis.
ing swimmers are Lauribell Linsy,
Mary Billheimer, and Fern Samms.
Emma Samms, who is thirteen
years old, deserves special mention
as she is considered one Of the
best swimmers of her age She
has been swimming for over six
years and knows many different
kinds of strokes and dives and can
also dive off of the top of the high
dive She is swift swimmer and
for junior, judged expert in the
sport
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
Personals

Marion Chenoweth is visiting her
grandparents ON their farm near
South Bend.
Leneta Cox of West Richmond is
spending the summer with her
grandparents at Martinsyille.
Billy and Betty McWhinney left
Saturday with their parents for
Petoskey, Michigan, where they
will spend the rest of the summer.
The trip will be made by motor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
Heinie Prefers New
Suit to Small Pig

"Heinie" James. the boy who
succeeded in catching the creased
pig at the Fouth of July celebra-
non at Glen Miller park didn't even
get taste of that pig! Like a wise
little business man, Heinie sold his
pig for five dollars and with the
money purchased himself new
suit.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05

which some people just can't
seem to do even after spending a
long time trying, and he has learn
ed to use two strokes in swimming,
one of which is the overland. He
is quite small for his age and ev.
eryone thinks that he has done
fine in the short time that he has
been swimming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-05
SEvASTOPOL LEADS
HAS 1000 Per Cent

Sevastopole leads all the play
grounds in both the major and the
minor leagues. The standing as
reported Friday was as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
ORIENTAL RUGS OF
GOOD QUALITY ARE
SCARCE IN TURKEY

Constantinople. ~ G5od oriental
rugs In thetlocal market are hard to
get nowadays. and THE principal
reason IS lack of transportation ia
cilities from the producing centcrs.
Hence prices on good stock are being
maintained.
The city abounds in rugs. however,
the demand from the United States
and England giving a stimulus to the
trade. u many are of poor quality.
This grade is cheap, and there are
few buyers. N@. :
4 When the Russians got Into the
the authorities conhscated
large stocks of good quality. AS
these rugs cost them nothing, they
at very low prices. Tho first ship
ments from Batum included some of
the finest Kasacks ever seen in the
public market and the buyers will not
have a similar opportunity again.
Later, when the best stocks had bee
exhausted. the Russian authorities
exported what may be termed the
sweepings of the rus districts, and
most Of the Shirvans Received here
We're of very poor quality. Prices on
these goods now are low.
A large number OF Beluchistan
rugs came to Constantinople, early in
1929 and We're all sold at once at q
fairly low price. But one had diff
fculty in finding SO good pieces in a
thousand. and not more than three or
four pieces Of what private buyers
call Blue" Beluchistan.
Germany is out of the market, the
import Of Oriental rugs being pro-
hibited, Italy bought a limited guam
tity Of a poorer quality and Switzer-
land and Czecho Slovakih also took a
Pew.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-20
ATTEMPT MADE De !.
TO WRECK R. r.
UNIONS, CHARGE
Jewell Declares Association
Of Railways Responsible
For Strike.

Chicago. Sept. 2O.-W-ith counter
charges of d union wrecking conspir-
acy OF railway executives injected into
the proceedings By the defense. hear
ing on the governments rail strike In
junction 4 continued before Judge
James Wilkerson today with only two
DAYS remaining to finish testimony
and complete arguments before the
temporary restraining order expires
tomorrow night.
The charge Of a conspiracy to de-
stroy the railroad unions was made
in an affidavit by &. NJ. Jewell. head
of the shop organization, in answer
to charges by Attorney General
Daugherty that the rail strike was a
conspiracy against interstate COM
merce.
The Jewell affidavit was read by his
attorney, Donald r. Richberg, who
today continued the defense attack on
the Daugherty injunction bill. Mr..
Richberg indicated that he would con-
sumo the entire day with his counter
charges and argument.
In his affidavit Mr.. Jewell laid the
blame for the strike at the door of
the Association Of the Railway Exec
utives. Twenty-Five rail heads linked
together in the operation Of SO class
one roads, with a trackage OF 211,-
$50 miles or 80 per cen of the coVn-
try's entire mileage, were specifically
mentioned Us responsible for condi-
tons leading to the strike.