davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
The Story Thus Far,
Id DON MIGUEL FAR

Id DON MIGUEL FAR
% REL, alone on tn. hsav-
~ lily mortgaged Rancho
Palomar with only his last
faithful retainer. Pablo Arte-
Ian, and the latter's expansive
wife, receives a telegram from
the War Department at Wash
ington announcing the death In
battle in Siberia of the only
son, Don Mike. &.
False news, as the subse-
quent scene at the Preside
army filed shows. There Don
Mike is mustered out of the
service and takes leave Of his
captain. On the train, home
ward bound, he encounters a
party of three, Okada. an over
bearing wealthy Japanese; Mr..
Parker, a prosperous-appearing
American with a East
accent, and the latter's beauti-
ful daughter. Kay.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Not Always i'm Books

Buffalo Bill was the cognomen
applied to William Fred0ick
Cody, one Of the most pictur-
esque characters in the life of
the West. He was born In Iowa,
and became one Of the riders of
the Pony Express at its estab-
Hshment In 1860. Later he be-
came a scout, guide, and famous
hunter. After the civil war he
contracted with the Kansas
Pacific railroad to furnish buf-
faio meat to its laborers, thus
earning for himself the name of
Buffalo Bill" In 1888 he or
ganized his Wild West Show.
The expression they shall not
pass" was first used by Marshal
Petain at the siege of Verdun. 1t
became the slogan of the French
army defending that important
point, and helped to stimulate the
morale of the soldiers in keeping
back the German hordes.
The ReIgn of Terror was that
period of the French Revolution
beginning with the fall of the Cir
ondists in June, 1898. and lasting
until the overthrow of Robespiere,
July %. 1874. During this time the
country was under the domination
OF a faction which carried on whole
sale executions regardless of age.
sex or position.
Herbert Hoover's father was a
hacksmifh in iowa and died ha-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
MRS. ROBERT e. PEARY,
Wife of the Famous Explorer.

Women can be so trained to
endure hardship and privation
that they will accept such more
uncomplainingly than men. Our
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

nEAR VIRGINIA LEE: / have
- been keeping company with
young lady and we are engaged 70
be married. Her home Is not
in Washington. but she mas
been working here for several
years. Before coming to Washing
ton she kept comjeny with a gen
tleman in her home town, not De-
cause she loved him. He knew
she was only seeing him through
friendship.
Now the young lady has been
in the habit Of making weekend
trips to her home and he would
cali on her. She has told him re-
peatedly she would not marry
him. but he could continue as q
friend.
Now what I would like your ad-
vice about is this: The young
man insists on hugging and kiss
ing the young lady. although ene
says she wuuld rather he would
not do so. But she does not like
to say anything to him for fear OF
hurting his feelings. He also IN
sists on keeping up a correspond
ence with her.
Now is II right or proper for
her to kiss him or correspond reg
ularly with him? ! am not Jealous,
but I insist 1t is not right, as the
young lady in question is a very
nice refined person and would not
say or do anything to inture any
one. q. w. l..
nON'T let the young Lady fool
~ you into believing she does not
enjoy the display Of affection
which the young man gives her.
No woman would tolerate such &C.
tions unless she wanted them It's
not q matter Of hurting his feel
ings. It's a mater Of her own
sweet pleasure. The question Of
right or wrong does not enter
into this problem. It's Just one
Of good taste.
nEAR VIRGINIA LEE: I am
~ coming to you for advice, for
know you will tell me just what
to do. I am q young girl, and
before me is q problem can
not solve.
A little over q year ago ! met
a young man Who loved me and
asked me to marry. ! thought /
would until I met another boy.
/ knew at once I could never
love anyone but him. He loved
me. too, % I gave up the other
fellow? and for q time was quite
happy with Bully. Then one DAY
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
THE PRIDE OF PALOMAR ::
Read This Gripping Story by Author of SThe
Kindred of the Dust" Told In Motion Pic
lures, LocW'S Palace Soon. -

1s great story has besn Gre
ahsd into . wonderful photoplay
b. Cosmopolitan Productions, d.
rsctasa Of Frank Borsage. and fea-
turing Forest Stanley and Mar
Soris Dsw. Il b . Paramount
pictws.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
KEY PITTMAN,
Reelected Senator From Nevada

When 1 get back to Washing.
ton l am going to have the re-
turns from this Weeks election in
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
CECIL CHESTERTON,
English Writer.

'I don't like all this harping on
progress l don't know what
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
PARIS, France.
Copyright, ls22,)

RLACK cloth and ermine is a favorite
combination Of the couturiers which
has appeared many times at the races.
once in the charming tailleur sketched
at the left. The short jacket. with
belt of white kid (and this is really the
jacket silhouette Of the season. has all
the edges trimmed with ermine. 1t is
worn above a straight skirt.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-28

Herbert Hoover's father was
blacksmith in Iowa and died be-
fore his son was twelve years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

ton and Mrs. Charles Fenton. sustained { bf6hefl shoulder recently, when she ripped and fell in the latter home Mrs. Reid left Thursday for her home in New Rochelle.
 Everett 5. Eturgess formerly banK commissioner, now of New York, was a
 local visitor Thursday
 Miss Eva Dion has returned home af-
 tef visit with friends in New Haven
 and Eolyoke, Mass. Charles Wingertsmsn, formerly Of this city now of the Hartford police force was local visitor Thursday. Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings has as her guest f6r the week Mrs. George NJ. Both of Chester. Pa.
 John King, son of Attorney Willidfu 1 A King left Thursday to resume his studies at Yale university. Mr. and Mrs Maurice Pendres will
 leave next week for Florida, where they will spend the winter. MT and Mrs. Homer Remington are
 entertaining their daughter. Mrs. Alfret J.. Miller. of South Amboy. N J. pr. and Mrs. Chester M. Scripture have returned from an automobile tri1 10 New Rochelle. Mrs. Leila Masoi who went with them. remained witt their daughter. Mrs Frederick Richard | son, for several weeks visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

community building. The evening was an exceedingly fine tribute of love and esteem for the returning pastor of St. Johns church after a long absence touring abroad. A plea sing feature Of the evening was the inspiring address of Father Morrissey in response to the gift by his people in which he briefly but in terestingly reviewed his travels in the different countries through which he had passed. He spoke beautifully of the joy and pride which he felt as he again step ped on the soil of his native land William P Bafstow has been in Hart lord on a brief business trip. If you will cut out this advertisement and mail it to The P1aut- Gladden. Com pany, Norwich, Conn, together with your address. you Will receive a Book of Old Fashioned Songs free-adv. MT. and Mrs. Henry Fontaine motored to Boston thi sewek, Mrs Fontaine re- maining to visit friends
 Miss Ruth Hall went to New York Wednesday, to visit friends for few days after which she will resume her duties [ as teacher at Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Conn.
 Mrs. Turner Greene entertained a large l number Wednesday afternoon when the 1 Ladies Aid society met with her. 1 Winfred Gardener is making repairs 1 and changes in the home of. Pearl Lewis l The first leg of the Mofit- Bailey spe- 1 cial bowling match rolled on the local al | leys Wednesday finished with Young 1 Moffit only 73 pins lead over his rival
 He also had high single of the evening with 150. A new speed record was es- i tabIished for the alleys when the pair
 rolled the ten strings in 50 minutes. The | final leg Friday night ought to prove a 1 first national attraction. How the pins 1 fell:
 Mofit-1s2. 126, 122 15o, 126, 12s, III,
 124, 112, 120-1249
 Balley-103. 145, 121 104, 142, se, s1, 147. 120, 10T-11TB
 The dancing season in the Community
 house opens this week The dance com
 nittee under Chairman William Collins has secured a big orchestra from Provi- dence. Many musical novelties will fea- l ture the evening. At the Community gymnasium Wednesday night when 20
 candidates reported for practice. It is expected that the squad viii total over I 50 by theN first of the week. Three oi
 last years stars were among those pres ent, Byron Provost, Claire Dawley an6
 Walter Daughefty. The teams may play
 On the floor this year instead of on the
 canvass covering as formerly
 The winter bowling league is slowI,
 forming. A six team league will shortly
 announce It's schedule The first match
 es should be rolled of Monday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
JEWETT CITY

Twenty members of the Methodist Epworth league attended the meeting in Putnam of Qulnebsug Valley circuit league. Members were present from Putnam. Moosup, Danielsun, Sterling Attewaugan and Jewett City. The speaker was Rev. V. V. Sawyer a for mer president of the Norwich District Epwort1 league now of New Bedford A social time followed the service
 Last Dance of season-Ashland Ca- sino, Tonight-Adv.
 Edward, Harold and Ellen Faust re- turned by automobile from the sum mer spent in Camps winona and Wa gonie. Denmark, Me. Edward and FL len Faust climbed Mt Washington and coming down met David Clarke and a party going up. Harold Faust had the pleasure of following the golf players. Walter Higgins at Eastern Point. All three have become Red Cross Life Say CTS Ellen Faust finishing as far az her age will allow. She has entered Abbott AcadeEiy. Andover Mass. Ed. ward has entered Yale university. and Harold has returned to Loomis Institute in Windsor, and has been elected presi dent of the junior class
 Rev. Howard Stephenson left Wednes day to enter Yale Divinity school. be. ing in Jewett City on the weekend.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
YANTIC

The coon hunting season has begun and several local sportsmen have been out trying cut their dogs.
 The few Jewish visitors who were in town over the holidays, have left for New York.
 John Frost visited town long enough early Tuesday morning to give all the gardens-doral and tr1Ick-one lasting impression of his call. Floral faneiers who did not pick all their blossoms or cover them heavily were minus them at sin-up. Already some of the leaves on the trees are turning.
 Mir and Mrs Albert J. Bailey and daughter were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Beftram Bailey Of Waterbury. If you will cut out thisA advertisement and mall it to The Plaut-Cadden Com pany Norwich, Conn, together with your address, you will receive a Book of Old Fashioned Songs free,-adv. Mrs. George Manning spent day re- cenaly with relatives in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Lane of Staf- ford Springs were recent guests of Mrs Lanes brother and sister-in-law, Mir and Mrs. Reuben P. Potter. Mrs. Lane returning to Stafford Springs Sunday night and MT. Lane going to New York on a business trip.
 Mrs. Edwin Northrup and Mrs. Potter Of stonington spent Tuesday with Mrs
 Northrup's sister, Mrs John Kilroy Mrs. Elias Socket and her guest
 Mrs. Rowland Hewitt, of Stonington
 spent Tuesday in Franklin, guests oi MT. and Mrs Frank Kinney. Louis Pendleton, 8 student at Wor, cester Polytechnic institute. was a gues
 Sunday of his gteat-aunt, Mrs. Th0ma, Liliibridge
 1 Mir and Mrs. Elmer Baton, of Water 1 bury were guests Tuesday Of Mir. ant l Mrs Charles Pendleton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

but had not time enough before he was caught, it was thought, by the rear hub of the automobile which broke his left leg and threw both boys into the air. Earl Mott landed in the road and es- caped with an injured foot, and few bruises on the shoulders and legs. Mir Babcocls took the boys directly to the hospital. Reaching an xray picture Of the Farland boys fracture. He was at tended by Dr. Overlook. and on Mon day the broken bones were set. An K ray of Mott's foot was taken Monday morning and no bones were found brok- en- The foot was dressed and though it will be some days before he can use it, it is doing well. Some weeks will expire before the Farland boy will be able to use his leg. Both boys displayed a great deal of courage through the ac- cident
 Wauregan Congregational church. Rev William Fryling, pastor Evening services win be resume next Sunday at seven ?. m. The morning sermon will be on How can we Preserve" the
 evening sermon on '"Undersized Peo- pie" Church School at 15. Young Peoples meeting Thursday evening at 7.9n
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29

ies on tour. If our producers would present works by American dramatists written for home consumption instead of scurrying to Europe to pick up sensa- tional stuff written for foreign con sumption. we would soon clear up our theatrical atmosphere and the Amerl- can drama would come into it's own with our theatres playing to capacity.
 Let us educate our own people and the foreigners in our midst in clean-cut American Ideas, written by American authors who. as a body. have never stopped to sensational unelean plays in order to be attractive. Failure of our producers to do so why not follow the lead of the picture producers and elect a head for the spoken drama a real thoroughbred American Our speaking stage out to be today what it was In the past-an institution for educating our people in our own ideas and not what it appears to me 10 be today-a medium for representing and inculca.- ing foreign thoughts into oir citizens. II is not too late to return to our tradi- tions. Our people want 1t. aye demand it. and when they get 1t you'll find the spoken drama back to where it was years ago and our theatregoing public satisfied In the thought at least that our authors are encouraged to write about ourselves. thereby helping 10 educats our own and the foreign element among
 is to be true and faithful citizens and disciples of Washington
 Waiter scanIsn. the young Irish ac tor-singer and his entire cast and pro duction will be seen at the Bradley theatre, for one night only. Thursday Oct. I. coming direct from successful engagement at the Plymouth theatre Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
MONTvILLE

The two htindfedtf anniversary of the Montvilie Center Congregational church will De celebrated at the church Sin- day. At Il o'clock a. m. there will be q historical ddrsss by Rev. Sherrod Soule, state superintendent At noon the people are asked to bring basket lunch, and the church will Serve coffee.
 The afterf6on service will begin at Q clock with greetings from the pastors of the different churches in the town and others who have served the church in former days, followed By addresses by County Moderator Rev. Alexander H. Abbott State Moderator George $. Pal mer, also by Rev William S. Beard of the National Home Missionary society Rev J. R6meyn Danforth from the moti- CT church in New London will also give an address.
 The meeting of the Montviiie District Nurse association will be held at Palmer Memorial hall in Palmerto%n tonight (Friday).
 The open air song service being held each Sunday evening on the lawn in front of the Union Baptist church is being en- joyed not only by those present, but by residents of the village some distance | from the church. Mrs. Ambrose Sullivan and Mrs Hu- l bert Dart attended the republican county convention at Norwich Saturday as del- egates from this town. l The Uneasville Choral club plans to | give a free concrt in the Community i house in Oskdale on the evening of G. tober 4th
 l The Missionary society of the Union l Baptist church is to meet at tn home l of Mrs. Thomas Church this (Friday) afternoon at o'clock. If you will cut out this advertisement and mail it to The Plaut-Cadden Com pany. Norwich, Conn. together with your address. you will receive a Book of Old Fashioned Songs free.-adv. Mrs. Kellogg and Miss Margaret Un- gerer entertained their Sunday school
 classes of the Uncasville NJ E. church with picnic at Browning's s Beach. Sat ufday, Bathing was enjoyed and lunch 1 of cake and sandwiqhes were served | on the beach,
 Miss Carrie Simpson motored to Bos- ton Saturday
 Earl LaFlamme and family have nov
 ed into one Of the Palmer tenements.
 Mrs. Myra Watt and son, Harry, and
 MT. and Mrs. F. J. Hope were recent visitors in Ansonia.
 MT. ana Mrs. George Dart of Uncas-
 vile spent the week end at Mason's Is- land.
 MT. and Mrs. Louis Browning of Nor wieh and Mrs Tourtelott of Worces- ter. Mass. were callers on friends in
 Oakdale, Sunday.
 Rev. John H stearns and wife were
 callers in Norwich Monday.
 Mrs Letitia Cornstock of Norwich Town is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ed mund Rogers of Montville Center.
 Mrs. c. A. Sharp and three children and Mir Thomas Hyland and son wis
 tied relatives in Giiead. Sunday. Miss Carrie Parker of Dolbeare Hill was a recent guest of Mrs E. A. Henkle , of New London. Mrs. P. Coffee and son, of Norwich are spending several days with Mrs : Thomas Church. Miss Julia Douglass of Montville Cen I; ter is improvinbg after a recent illness Mrs. William Craig returned Sunda! from a visit to friends in Mystic and New London.
 Mrs. John H. Stearns is visiting T Canaan relatives. ' The wednesday evening chorus whiel ' meets at the parsonage was omitted thi! week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
WAUREGAN

James Arthur Atwood, Jr, who died at the home of his father here on Wed nesday about 12:S0 D. m.. had been ii for some months and was lately re- moved from Saranac Lake, N. Y. where he had gone from Providence for treat- meflt. MT. Atwood was born here. re- ceiyed the first years of his education at the public schools and 1t was a pleas ure to him to look back to the dave spent with other children at the school house on the hill. From this he was sent to a preparatory school; thence to. Yale university, from which he was graduated a few years ago. He took up the mill business with his father getting the practical end at Ponemah mills, Taftvilie and Wauregan He be- came so efficient that he was soon made assistant treasurer Of Quinebaug. Wan regan and Taftvi1le mills, which posi- tion he held at his death. He was also vice president of these concerns
 Like his father though busy most of the time, could spend a few moments when occasion demanded! to assist in promoting anything which would be a benefit to the people employed. He was
 an ardent lover of all clean sports. He played on the local baseball team and
 those who were on the team testify to
 the kind of a bah player-he was. one
 of the clean-cut type. Many friends
 mourn the loss Of Mir. Atwood, as do
 his wife and two children. his father J. 4. Atwood and Miss Dorohy, his ss- ter.
 Leo Farland Is at the Day Kimball hospital Putnam. with compound fracture of the leg as result of be- ing struck by an automobile Sunday evening while riding on his motorcycle. On the rear, seat of the motorcycle was Earl Mott who received injuries to his foot which caused him to receive treat
 nnent at the same hospital While rid ing along at a speed which witnesses say was between 20 and g mics per hour, a machine operated by A. 4 Babcock. of Jewett City. darted from ati approaching machine which was ahead of him, and did not see the boys in time to prevent collision although the boys did all they could to prevent it l Leo Rarland seeing he machine makt the cutzin. and realizing that there was danger through off he gear and ap- l plieds the brake, steering for the bank
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
Norma ralmadse Please. at ssrass.

Norma Taimadee. whose latest slarrfnf picture for Associated First National Pictures. Inc. is showing at the Strand theatre. is strong believer in contin- uity Of cast and direction tt40ugh { series cf productions. As evidence Of thls she points to the fact that man, of those associated with her In her pres ent venture have had similar dutiet tn her other pictures and are being retain cd for her future productions
 Harrison Ford. the debonnair ieadine man, appeared with Miss Tsimadxe fn '"The Wonderful Thing and wfiI havs similar roles in pictures that the star wili make in the near future Aibers ParNsr the director. will continue to dirset snaet of Miss Talmsdge's pictures. it hGs Btes announced.
 Familiar faces are seen amoar tts other members of the cast. vhith lN. cludss. in addition to those siready nee tloned. Montague Love- Cooper CllEt fss Waterman Michael NJ Barnes, T. FeT. nandsz and Fraser Coulter.
 Loves Redemption" wsk aoaots6 A~ Anthony Paul Kelly from Andrew soutars novel "on Principie." IL is sr unusually stirring story of the wstf h. dies with an epilosue in conventional England.
 A snub Pollard comedy and a seixnlek News will be the ether ssb3scta.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-29
PI.AINFTELD

A very pleasant event was the recent welcome home reception given in the Community House to Rev. R. P. Morris sey on his return from European trip. The hail was filled with members of St. Johns parish, representative citizens and guests from out Of town An interest ing program was carried out as follows:
 Chlidren's flag driii and singing under the direction of Miss Margaret Sullivan and Miss Marion Lee presentation ad- dress by the chairman. Rev J. J Tyler
 and the presentation of a purse of gold by Miss Innllda Vincent. Seated on the stage with Rev. Father Merrissey were Samuel Butterworth, Charles Heap and the following clergymen, Rev. William c. Prentiss of the Plainfield Congregational church, Rev. W. A Reefe of Norwich, Rev. U. 0. Bellerose, Taftvilie, Rev. John J. MeCabe,. Jewett City Rev. Oscar Normand, Moosip Music for the dance which closed the evening was furnished by Driscolfs orchestra of Jewett City. A farewell address and presentation of a token of the appreciation of the people of St. Johns parish for the able ministry of Rev, J. J. Tyler during the absence of Father Morrissey was made by John Leahy. The K of C. entertained the guests at luncheon in the parlors of the