davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30
Rich,e, Fred. & rot. r. II.

Rich'r. Fred. & rot. r. X.
south Worth
New Yerk-Jacksonville
3:3ea.ln. q. c. L. 1880 pm.
Washington ichnoKd
7:5,a am. QocAD lt.47 a.p.
New Nork-A tlantn- y ackssnvlile
9:l2 am IS. a. - $3.50 pm.
WnShIngtou-Fretrl cksburE
kl0:20 IN. LccaD S:O4 am.
W1shlnEton-RichmO
l2:02 noon (EXpress) 2:l6 J. IN.
HSshington-FTc cdr ieksburE
ZS:0i nm. (LocaD 1904 am
New york-AngqstR-FIOrid
1892 pm. "a. c. ID 1906 noon
Washington Richmond
5:S7p.m HocaD $3.50 pm.
Waghin gton-Atl anta-Ilirm ham
s:O2p.m. IS. A. L. 1916 am.
New Iork-Fb ida
s:57p.m. "a. c. IL s:l5a.m.
New YOrk-Tampa St. Petersburg
1O:G2 pm, (S. a. L. S:2s am.
Richmond Washington
- (ENpre5sl 6;01 pm.
UD-Sundays Oily
% Week days only.
90 ,N"rL days DIN SUNDAYS s't7s.T.-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30

WANTED-WAITRE NEAT AP-
pearance. Apply Monticello: so y
King ST. ~VO--P
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30

An American Legion post has
been organized in Harpoot, Asia Mi
nor, by fifteen ex-service men. The
unit is called the Garden of Eden
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30

D-FURNISHED ROOM; \. NJ
l.; by young gentleman. AourSSS -
w NJ care Gazette. =VO-lP
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30

WALL PAPER-1O, u and
Is cents per single roll
imported oatmeal, % cents
per single roll. Thos. c..
Rawlett, 113 S. Fairfax st.
206-2c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30

WANTED-NIGHT WATCHMAN- Al =
ply Monticello. S07 King st. zVo-ip
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30

Mems and Women'S clothes
cleared and pressed at rea-
Sonabie prices, work guaran-
teed. Hoffman, The Tailor,
30 King st. Phone 1897.
3S-26c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30

Wilmington, Del:-Fire Captain
Chadwick was called before the board
for being late His family had moved,
clocks stopped and when neighbors
were asked the time, they gave
standard" instead of daylight" The
board smiled and fined Chadwick two
days pay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30
WANTED

VANTED-COIORED DINING CAR
walters and sleeping car porterS. EN-
perience unnecessary. We tram you.
Information free. Write 5Qt L'dii""H
Exchange, Omaha. Nebraska.
2O3-SO-2- b-2O-p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30

The Real Silk Hosiery that
Gave you so much salts
faction are again represent
ed in Alexandria, Phone 900
Have salesman call, Special
4 pairs for $500.
203-4p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30

NOTICE
ATTENTION TO pELRAY ANT VICIN-
lty-Up- to date cleaning and pressing
shop opened; Mt, Vernon and oxford
Avenues; good work; low prices. Woif-
sons. Phone 165-W-1. 292-25c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30

w A N TED Customers
who appreciate high class
repair work for Fords
where genuine Ford parts
are used. Lyons Service
Garage, 121 N. Pitt St.
Authorized Ford Service.
1886 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30

LIPP'S. LUNCH - 7 h e
Home Of French Drip
Coffee and Pure Butter
milk. Also our hot cakes
and country sausage with
maple syrup are much IN
demand. Open ali night.
1920
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30

FOR SALE-MOTOR GASHEfS M
springs for all makes OF cars. 9 1l-''
Ford parts. Lyons Service N1at557S :
12l y. Pitt -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-08-30
MISCELLANEOUS

Prepare for winter by hav-
ing Thomas Waddy IN
spect and repair all stoves,
furnaces, roofs and spOutS.
116 N. Pitt Street.
201c-2WkS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
RESERVE OFFICERS. CAMP
 SET FOR FoRT WRIGHT

General Clarence Edwards plans to concentrate coast artillery reserve offic- CTS from the entire New England Corps area, at Ford H. z. Wright, New York. tor a fifteen cay camp.
 It now appears assured that. subject 10 individual consent, ali cnast artillery re- Serve officers. with permanent homes il the First Corps Area, will be ali:w.'tl fie- ten days active duty, between ,ne dates Of August 7th and August 21st.
 This is an opportunity that TO World War veteran should miss. If he belongs to the officers reserve corps, he sllculd apply for assignment to this camp. If not he should apply for I cnnnmlssicr. m the reserves an1 tor assignment to camp. Applications may be sent to the Ad1utant, Fort H. C. Wriyti., New York
 It will be the aim of the reserve of ficers camp to give the ma SiInuin h'1e- fir during the sh r'. me ava'liIla World war veterans will inI their mem- ory refreshed on many things military and in addition will acquire rev mat ter, valuable to themselves and the gov ernment in the event of a war. in ao- dition to sense of loyalty. an ] spirit # service for the army and federal govern ment the camp will be recreation for such and fit the tired business man to master his duties of the ensuing year.
 The camp is going to be a 'get-to- gether" for artillery officers, from all New England. Connecticut expects full ranks of all eligibles, hundred per cent gathering of World war officers. who served in the coast artillery Fur ther particulars will be publised later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
HILLTOP CASINO oPESs
 WITH BIC DANCING CROWD


 Hilltop Casino, at the junction of Bos- well avenue and North Main street, had a highy successful opening Saturday evening with crowd of several hundred present that enjoyed to the limit the fine maple floor, the music by the Hilltop or chestra, Herb Smith director and the special features and novelties provided by the management.
 For the opening night. big features in- troduced were the balloon and flag dances confetti land serDentine, novelty hats and Coy whistles that helped on the merrymaking. Among those attending were visitors from Westfield and Spring field, Mass. Waterbury, New Haven. Will limantic, New London and other towns in this section.
 During the evening a section of the piazza floor that had not been properly fastened gave way under the strain put upon 1t but the accident did not affec, the floor and the dance. went on to mid. night Kramer & Bernard proprietors of the casino. have at once taken steps tc see that the piazza is properly fastened and the contractor Henry Pukallus, gives them assurance that the piazza floor has now been sufficiently reinforced ant strengthened so that it is perfectly saft for the Monday and Fourth of July dances and all future events. The management of the Casino has on, of the best appointed places for dancine in this vicinity, with a maple floor .40x75 ladies and gentiemen's rest rooms. ant every provision for the comfort of if, patrons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
KALEIDOSCOPE

The native forests of Australia are be- ing replaced by species imported from other sections of the world
 A large part of the gold produced fn the United States comes from by-productr in copper and lead mines.
 The custom of decorating soidierS graves once a year was first started % the battlefield of Gettysburg. Pa
 After three years of discussion. the American daisy was adopted by the American Legion as its official flower.
 Red Cross engineers recently completed directing the building of 300 miles of good highway in northern China
 A Parisian has invented a small three-blade electric fan to replace the hand-fan used by women at the theatre.
 Spain now has its banknotes printed h England. because the notes printed al home have been so largely counterfeited.
 The United States postorice usef soo.o00 miles of twine every year. enough to girdle the earth thirty times.
 Of the 2z.0o0 Grand Army veterans ir the original membership of the posts lr New York city, only s2s are now living.
 The American Legion Of winnetaka- the exclusive suburb of Chicago. haf formed volunteer police force Of seven ty men.
 The establishment of a tuberculosis sanatorium for it's members is protected by the Brotherhood of Railway Train men.
 Most singers don't like vioiets. for the perfume from the little flower is said hy some to cause huskiness and sore threats
 The fourteenth century armor was ss heavy that many young soldiers wert deformed or permanently disabled by ita weight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
HIGHWAY HINTS FOR
 '-@ EASTERN CONNECTICUT


 The following road contracts are in force in eastern Connecticut
 Between Norwich and Westerly four miles of road are under costruction m two sections, On the first sestion, from Fox Hill south, asphalt Is being applied, and the road will be open except while asphalt is being applied, which will be one-half hour at a time. On the sec tlon from North Stonington south the bottom course is being, huilt.. This sec ton will be closed on July 5th. A good detour via Pendleton Hill road is pro- vided.f f-s 3ste- tt@
 Between Little Boston School house and Biackhall on the Shore road from Mantle to old Eyme four miles of road are rlInderS construction. >The road is open except when asphalt is being ap- piled, about one-haif hour at a time
 On the Hartford-New London turn pike no Edetours are necessary.
 One-half mile of concrete road is un- der construction between Mechanicsyille and West Thompson. The road is open to traffic at all times.
 One mile of road in the town of XII lingly is being constructed on the cut off near Dayville, This road $ open tt traffic at all times fs3Ne
 Steel is being erected at the Mystic River bridge, the approach B are com pleted. s< ea s@'-4@s -s+s'&
 Three miles or road between Bozrah vile and Colchester are under construc- ton. A short detour is necessary. Tht rest of the road is rough
 Four miles of road between Daniel son and the Rhode Island line at Litsl' Rest are under construction. The roat Is closed to through traffic
 Three miles of road between Mechan icsville and Grosvenordale are undel construction which does not .interfer' with traffic in any way
 Broad street in New London from the end of the brick pavement to the City Line is under construction. lDetouT yia vauxhall street.aA M
 Two and one-half miles of bituminoui macadam Between Hebron Center anC Columbiaa are under construction. De tour via Columbia Lake road.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
HUMOR OF THE DAY

He-I would die for you.
 she-well what are you waiting fof- Boston Transcript.
 Foreman-Didn't you tell the editor that everything was set up correctly
 Pressman-Yes, but he wanted proof Printers Ink.
 "In the time of trial" said the preach CT. What brings us the greatest com fort7"
 "An acquittal." responded a person whs should never have been admitted.-stan' ford Chaparral
 The bride Inspecting the wedding pres ents)-They're awful fine. Willie"
 The Bridegroom-Ay but maist Q them are from folks no yet marrit. Jean Buffalo Express.
 Knicker-Fond of camTinE-
 Subbubs-Yes. it's a relief to pee e many bugs and flies don't have 10 kill New York Herald.
 "Pa. know why some fishes are nst-
 why. my son7"
 Cause in shallow water fish have tc be fiat or they'd get their backs Eun- burnt"-Boston Transcript.
 Do you do your own marketing. sfrA Bryde?"
 Invariably. As soon as my husband leaves the house in the morning. I plan my dinner and then I telephone the deli catessen store."-New York Fun.
 Crabb-It was an awful trial for me to make that speech at the banquet last night.
 Clubleigh-Don't mention Hi Juri think what the rest of us suffered--Bos- ton Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
Midway shopmen on strike.

Forty-seven skilled workers at the Midway engine house laid down their tools at 10 o'clock Saturday morning and walked out. under orders from the na- tional headquarters of the several unions with which the men are affiliated. The crafts affected included machinists, boil ermakers. blacksmiths, electrical work CTS, and the helpers employed in those trades together with the fire cleaners, freight and passenger car inspectors. There was no disorder, the men quietly leaving their accustomed duties in pro test against the second reduction in wages which was scheduled to go into effect on July 1. Only the laborers re- main in the shops at Midway, some 31
 in number
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
NORWICH TOWN

Tn the attendance at the First Con gregationaI church Sunday morning, were visitors from Winchester Va. Brooklyn. N. r., Springfield, Siass. The pastor, Rev. Gurdon t. Bailey preacn- eda convincing sermon from the twelfth chapter of Exodus Very pleas ing was the duet The Magdalene, by Davis, given in fine harmony by G. Avery Ray and his elder daughter, Miss Ruth A. Ray, of SpringfleL ac- eoml~fied by the. organist, Herbert l.. Warrington. Following the sermon two new members were Seceiyed into the church.. Mrs M. H. MaIainy was received by letter fremsthe First Con- gresational Of Colchester, Vermont: i: and Mrs. Charles F. Tufts, on con fession of Faith in Christ. Rev. MT. Bailey extended the right hand of fel- lowship to the candidates4At the close the Sacrament of the Lords Supper was observed, Rev MT. Bailey officiat- ing, there being a large number of communiCants. os-
 The session of the Mems Forum was held at noon in the church auditorium the theme for discussion being Dan- CT Signals on Lifes Journey.
 Prayer, the topic of the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor service al thirty, was ably treated by Rev MT. Bailey, who was in charge of tht meeting.
 At the Congregational prayer ser. vice Thursday evening in, the chape a new series of subjects twill begin the first to be Experiencing Redemp. tion in Our Own Ltves;r Righteous ness Through Faith. Romans 3.
 MT. and Mrs. G. Avery Ray ant daughters, Misses Ruth and Alice Ray of Springfield who are passing fev days Tn Norwich, visiting friends, wer, guests Sllndayso of MT. and Mrs. Her bert l.. Yerringtons of Peck's corner MT. and Mrs Ray formerly resided here, the former being post master fo number of years. cs.ss+
 Mrs. Eliza beth R. Kinney, and Mrs William House. of Town street, lief Sunday morning for Watch Hill, t be the guest over Independence Da, of Mrs. Kinney's niece, Mrs. Flor
 ,Johns C. sBfnrich, DIS, with his lsol John, Jr, and. littleP daughter Philli Hinrichs of Town street, notored t Lyme Sunday and spen the day q Dr. Hinrich's sister -in-law, Mrs. Rutl Tompkins.
 An invitation was extended to tn members of the First Congregations church Sunday morning. through tn pastor, for as many as could do S conveniently to open. their homes fo the out Of town guests, who will com to Norwich Town to attend the Hunt ington reunion during September. Mis- Elizabeth B. Huntington, 344 Wash ington Street, has charge of this hos pitakty feature.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
POETRY

TIE FLOWER OF LIBEHIf. What flower is this that greets the morn Its hues from heaven SO freshly borns With burning star and flaming band It kindies all the sunset land On, tel us what he name may me- Is this the Flower of Libertyz
 IL is the banner Of the free.
 The starry Flower Of Libertyl In savage Natures far abode Its tender seed our fathers sored, The storm winds rocked it's swelling bad. Its opening leaves were streaked Ntt5
 blood. Till To, earth's tyrants shook 10 see The fullbiown Flower of Liberty
 Then hail the banner of the free.
 The starry Flower of L.bertyl Behold its streaming rays unite. One mingling flood of braided light The red that fires the Southern rose. The ,sDotlese white from Northern snows. And. sDangi'd o'er it's azure see See sister Stars Of Liberty
 Then hall the banner Of the free,
 The starry Flower Of Liberty! The blades of heroes fence t round Where'er it springs Is holy ground: From over and dome it's Elories erre1ls It waves where lonely sentr.es tread: It makes the land as ocean free. And plants an empire on the sea
 Then hail the banner of the free.
 The starry Flower of L-bertyi Thy sacred leaves. fair Freedonn's flower. Shall ever float on come and tower. To all their heavenly colorE true. In biackening frost or crimson dew And God love US as we love thee Thrice holy Flower of Liberty,
 Then hail the banner of the free.
 The starry Flower of Liberty
 Oliver Wendell HoimeG
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

Hltlt-rIa rEI-faf
 A. which was to have been played on .ccal grounds Saturday.
 Not disheartened by the downfall of the Hillerest team at the hands of the Taftville A. A. last Wednesday night, the Ponemah Wheel club will throw out a strong team ato clash witl Taftville next Wednesday evening" From the Associations spoters and secret service men, t was learned that ht"2 DonahVe will probably twirl for the Wheel club. Hop has been hard. at work all week getting his arm in, and his many friends predict that he will be up to scratch for the twilight game.
 Mir and Mrs. Alexader E. Reeves Of Portland, Me, are the gues.s of MT. Reeves parents. Mir. and s Mrs. John Reeves Of Providence street, making the trip in their auto.
 Miss Louise 7Sigrist of the Backus Hos pital training school for nurses of Nor wlch was recent visitoI at the bomt of her -1o.ss=. Mrs. Mary 5grIst oi North y street. -s tsg-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

are fruitless. because they lack true charity. withoutwhich they avail nUth- ing. The daily offering of onss deeds, words and thoughts to God changes even ordinary acts to conduct of supernatural merit. winning man the inspiration of the Holy Ghost and the grace and strength to do the will of God.
 The hundreds receiving Holy Com munion at this Mass were led to the sanctuary railing by the members of the Young Ladies and Immediate Gen. ception Sodalities. Father May was ss- sisted by Rev. Myles P. Calvin in ad- ministering thee Eucharist.
 The most costly leather in the world Is known as piaiio leather.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
WHY FISHERMEN FAILED
 IS EXPLAINED BY PRIEST

Preaching Sunday morning at the first Mass at 7.S0 o'clock from the gos- pei for the Sunday, fourth 3' Pen tecost, Luke 5: III, Rev. M--llal H. May. rector of St. Patrick's church. de- clared that the fishermen on the Lake of Genesareth had toiled all the night and had taken nothing until they be- gan to work having Christ with them.
 So many Christians labor throughout their lives yet accomplish nothing for their own souls, for the reason that thev try to work independent of God and of His wishes for them Even deeds good in themselves for this reason fail and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
SMALL BOYS SKULL FRACTURED

over a boy. Smith said he stopped the car within it's length picked the boy up and took him to Backus hospital.
 John Quinn, who saw the accident, stated to the police that the small boy ran down the westerly side of High street and cut diagonally across the street on the run He hollered to the boy to look out, but the machine hit him. Mir Quinn told the police that he could not see how any blame attached to the driver of the car.
 Capt. D.. j. Twomey had MT. Smith put up a $500 cash bond for his appearance in court in view of the seriousness of the injury to the small boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
COOLER TODAY. FOLLOWED
 BL FAIR WEATHER Nlaa

Aioysius Bagovy, z whose parents live at f77 West Main street was knocked down and run over by an automobile Sat tirday night about ssoclock on High street He sustained a fracture at the base of the skull as was shown by an X-ray photograph taken at the Bacizus hospital Sunday afternoon.
 WaffensEs Smith of s1s Chauncey place, Jamaica Pla,n,z Boston, was driving the car that hit the7 boy. He reported at police headquarters that he swas driving up High street. having just turned in from West Main streets at the rate of five miles ans hour. when man shouted at him. from the sidewalk that he had run
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
A GARnEN PRAYEE.

In one familiar yarcen let me grow Amid the sweetness Of rcmemberes
 things White lilies and a climbing rose hal
 ciings To some oid rustic arbor brown and low: Stin let me finger whece the larksDur
 blow
 Like blue water that the storm vizs Upon White rain swept beaches; ny
 heart sings With happiness here mid these blooms
 know. Transplant me not. O Gardener. but iet be My intertw.ned ro;s in this one spot Where the glad earth receives me. here
 for me
 Are all my joys. my loves. transplant
 me not Lest snite of warmer soii and runnier siy In my. rr--t loneliness pine and de -Elissbee-s Scollsrd- in New York Her
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
SUNDAY CONCERT SEASON
 OPENS AT MoHEGAN PARK

Mohegan Park was officially opened for the summer on Sunday afternoon and hundreds of people availed them selves of the opportunity to go into the park to enjoy it's shade trees, boating, and swimming facilities.
 Shortly after 2.3O o'clock the Italian Columbus band under the direction. of Professof Pasqqaleo Pucs rendered a de- lightful ]! program of fl popular musical numbers, which was enjoyed by fair number of people who had grouped them selves about the band stand at the edg' of the lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
pisturbance at Glasgo pance.

At a dance Saturday night in the hall in Glasgo, Eddie La Cross of that village raised disturbance which brought about his arrest by Constable Bryant of Jewett City, who was sent for after it had been reported that La Cross had thrown Con- stable Wilds of Glasgo through a glass door, had hit Superintendent Gaviss of the mill and insu.ted everybody he could reach.
 Drinks from one of the so-called cider iitneys are said to have been responsible for what La Cross did at the dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
POST OFFICE HOURS

FOR INDEPENDENCE DAY The Norwich post office will be open from a. m. till 10 a. m, daylight time. The money order and postal savings win dow savings will be closed all day.
 Outgoing mails. will close as usual, the last mail for New York and Boston will close ats7 p. m. standard time, there will be collection from the street letter box es same as taken on Sundays at D. m. standard time. As this is national hol- iday no deliveries will be made by the city or rural carries.
 No money order business will be transacted at any of the sub-stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
PONEMAH MILLS
 Taftville, Conn.

playground be maintained for reerational purposes and not for storage purposes or to provide dumping ground. A petition was also filed that recration commits sion be appointed by the mayor. with the approval of the council, to navA care and control of playgrounds in Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
Appeal to Supreme Court.

An appeal to the supreme court has been takn in the suit of Albert R. Bra man vs. Matte P. Babeock, executrix and trustee of the estate of the late Peleg, S. Barber of Stonington, in which MT. Bra man asked the superior court for a decla- ratory judgment to determine who was meant by a certain - Braman named in the Barber will and to whom some real estate in Rhode Island was de-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
BumStHadsWOrmSyrup

70 children an -nEa Of mercy" where ffclnns a1e followed. IT. NEVER NA4A.s ngapllo scarcity and enormous rqst ef eANTONTN. fl contains fulI dose. Nl1oo 4lxlT yearn' test. sold everyvhcro or 4x mall. 1oc q bottie.
 Iu@ Q. A. Tocrhsss. \. D.. Rhnadsl.hIa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
WEATHER

Tn the North Atlantic states. cloudy and cooler weather Monday will be followed by fair weather and moder- ate temperature Tuesday.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Moderate to fresh west and northwest and wealth CT overcast Monday.
 Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras-Moderate to fresh west and northwest ovey- cast weather probably showers over south portion Monday.
 Forecast
 South Now England-Cloudy and cooler weather Monday will be fol- lowed by fair weather and moderate temperature Tuesday.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperatur, and barometric changes Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
Comparison,

Predictions for Saturday-Increasin cloudineSs with showers.
 Saturdays weather-Rainy. much humidity.
 Predictions for Sunday-Showers sundays weather-Fair, hot, south wind, shower in the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
TAFTvILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low Ea;er. which Is followed by Hood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-03

vised. The court claimed lack of juris- diction, as the property was in another state.