davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
CONTESTS AT ELECTION NEXT TUESDAY

Washington, Nov. s.-Americas ba- ;, rometer of political and public opinicn | will Do read at the polls Tuesday, Mo- | Vember 2, when another national house o2 representatives, more than third Of the senate membership. and 32 governors of states, together with state legislatures and local officials, will be chosen.
 Nationally. the general election Tues day iS the first of the Harding adm!nls- tr1tion, thus it is regarded by many as . test, bearing upon the next presidential campaign. The republican 'ins" so be- fore the country largely on the record nf President Hatding and the present con greSs, ali issue accepted by theic demo- cratic and other opponents.
 Excepting Ia Maine, where the cleo ticns were held last September the new Sixty-eighth congress of 455 meul5ers will be chosen Tues6ay from Sll staJes. rhirty-seven senators in "A states also will be elected The states elect:ng govarnSrs ara, Alabama, Arizona, Xc- kansas, California, Colorado. Connecticut, Goorgia, Idaho, Iowa, Karsas. Massa- chEsetts, Michigan. Minnesota, Nebras- ka, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Je-- gey, New York, New Mexico. North Da- 6otA, Ono, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsvl- vania. Rhode Island, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Vel- ncnt, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
 The battle of ballots throughoH the :oultry is largely between two dominant parties, republican and democratic. 'Ln0 election Is marked by virtual passing of the progressive. or bull moose party. SocialiSt, prohibitiontst. Harmer-labor, singis tax and other organizations, bow sver, continue on the ballots here and there, with some independent and other miscellaneous designations. Also mark Ing the local campaigns, and often az :ecting the congressional contests, are Che liquor. Ku I1iux Klan and other Gues- .tons
 Congressional candidates mostly are for the Slxty-eighth congress which will not assemble until December, 1923, unless special session next summer should be called. Of the 37 senatorial seats at Issue, 32 are for regular terms of six years beginning in the next congress and i've to fill vacancies by death and resig- natios. In addition to the 435 members of the next house to be chosen, there Ire three to fill vacancies in the coming winter session, two from Nebraska and one from Illinois.
 Capture of control of the next house is the avowed objective of the democratic organizations or, failing this, material re. auction or the present republican major ity of 165. The house now has 296 re- publicans, 1So democrats and on social. .lst, with eight seats vacant. turnover of more than. 80 seats is required for loss of the next house by the republicans. The senate now has 5S republicans one republican-progressive and 36 democrats, with II republicans and 15 democratic Veats in the next congress at issue Tues day. Democratic leaders have said that only q miracle would chagne the political complexion of the next senate at this election.
 For the 455 house seats there are 1,O1e candidates, including S7o present nsnberS-24s republicans, 12o democrats
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
JEWETT CITY

A merry company of 60 friends rela- tfves and neighbors from Norwich, Plaintield and Jewett City were at the home of Whiting Fitch Wednesday even ing. in Lisbon, to assist in celebrating bis S7+h birthday. The festivities of tine eS- ening were varied. A program, pleasant talks of affairs of the day, together with stories told, both old and new. went D make a most enjoyable evening.
 The Fitch orchestra from Norwich, in- cluding two nieces Misses Ella and Ll- Han and nephew. Franl, Fitch, gave sew eral selections. which merited the hearty applause they received. The two girls are pianlsts and the young man gave his numbers on the clarinet. There we're readings by Frank Nell and tenor solos by E. Curtis Hull of Jewett City, he was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Tei- en
 During the evening the company par took of refreshments from the bountiful board.
 A glance at the central figure of the assembled friends shows Mir. Fitch, a man of S7 in the evident health of age He was born on the Rezekiah Reade place, where he lived ten years, and has lived in his present home 77 years. All his younger life he was prominent fig ure in Jewett City life. He was one of the local pioneers, who established the business once so well known of the trade in Canadian horses and cattle.
 The following notice received at the Jewett City post office is of the interest as some of the mail was destined for points in New England.
 It is estimated that 1000 packages oi letters, 240 sacks of papers and parcel. post mail and a small quantity of regis tered mail for Cleveland, Ohio, Detroit Mich, and points east of Cleveland, were destroyed by fire in the wreck of the Detroit, Toledo & St. Louis Railway Post Office train No. 2 CWabash Rail way) at Williamsport, Ind. 11.3O D. m. October 1s. This mail originated in Tex as, Arkansas, Missouri and Illinois, ant was destined for points in Indiana, Mich igan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York anC the New England states.
 P. E. Flynn leaving town, will sell nev oil business reasonable. If interested se him at once.-adv.
 Mrs. A. M. Clark and Miss Ida ] Foster are attending the three day Sunday school association state conven tion in Torrington
 Mrs. Andrew McNicol and daughte Bernice have returned from New London
 Thes past noble grands of Relianc Lodge, No. 2S, I, o. O. F.. meet tonigh with other members of the lodge. Pas noble grands night is an innovation i the local lodge and meets with muc favor.
 The teachers of Griswold attended a institute at Central Village Tuesda
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
TODAYS EVENTS

The Republic of Panama celebrates national independence day today.
 Five years ago today the first Ame can prisoners of war were captured the Germans.
 Ireland today observes the anniveg ary of the birth of John Mitchell, conspicuous figure in the rebellion lS4S.
 The Duke of Brabant. heir appsren; the Belgian throne. reaches his tweni first birthday anniversary today.
 The Service Star Legion. the memo al hereditary organization of kin World War veterans. will conclude fifth annual convention in Chicago tod;
 Nhh only three days intervening ! fore election. the political campaiS throughout the United States will eiL upon whirlwind finish today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE

26TH. ANNIYERsARY SALE The Norwich Bargain House on Wash ington square will on Saturday begin it's 25th anniversary sale to celebrate the silver anniversary of beginning business They are manufacturers, wholesalers and jobbers, which gives their customers the benefit of saving of saving the middle mans profit, all of which will be seen .n the wonderful values that they will offer for this anniversary sale. They. carry such an endless variety of mems and boys clothing and furnishings that all tastes and styles and all pocketbooks can be suited from what they offer in the anniversary sale.
 A look at the values they offer in their advertisement will be enough to convince people of Norwich and vicinity that this will be good opportunity to buy their winter clothes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

meta, daughter of Lorenzo XVII. Tas balance of the cast include Harry Mur- lay, Shirley Foster and several lesser lights.
 The producers have lavished to the point of extravaganza in making the.r production of The Mascot, the three acts being marvels of beauty and ? C. turesqueness. The singing and dancing chorus is one of the big features of this production and the management points with particular pride, to the girls being the prettiest galaxy to decorate a mus ical play in several seasons.
 City and out of town mail orders re- ceived now. Address letters, checks post office orders payable to orpheum theatre. Include seif-addressed stamp ed envelope to help to insure safe re- turn. Seat sale now going on. N
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
Coming to Broadway sunday-Sronda

Rudolph Valentino. tho ccit5rslI young dancer who has ihe leading nd role in The Four Horsem.n of Apocalypse. a Rex Ingram product for Metro, now being shown at Broadway theatre. found his way fame and fortune through his nimj feet.
 When you sec nir. Valentino in tl screen adaptation Of thc wor..-fams novel of Vicente B.ascO Ibans- ,Jy Ju Mathis and notice his hnish,a actil the sure swagger of ihe cafe sce1 laid in the Argentine. the po,i,l Of manner in interpreting the atul=nt d lover in Paris. it will be your unquI tionable opinion that here is a man 4 tate din theatrical ways as A child.
 From dancing 10 motion pictures W an easy step. His first picture VI Mae Murray in The Big Little Pers When Rex Ingram, in his pa,nstSssi search for the type 10 portray the pie. ure-loving South American hero of ] Four Horsemen saw Valentino, he chl him for the part.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03

by the Casino Producing Company for the exacting role of Betina The Mas coD. Besides being gifted with i>ril- liant, clear and flexible soprano voice, her histrionic ability makes her one Of the foremost comediennes of the present day. Her personal charms and French chic, are said to be especially adapted for this particular role. Edward Or chard, well. known American comedian is seen in the role of Lorenzo XVII, who makes the merry monarch a joy to the audience; Ernest Miller as 6etina's s
 suitor Pipps, is also said to give cap ital performance; Robert Sawyer as Ro- eco, the farmer, and Martin Albright
 as Frederick, prince of Pisa, are said
 to bring out all the drollery. and fine
 comic spirit of these two important
 roles. Ann Stuart is the handsome Fla
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
What Is Going On Tonight

Lodge Oscar. No. 90, V. O. Of A. me- at 25 Shetucket Street.
 Robert O. Fletcher Post, No. 4, 4. meets in Stead Building.
 White Gross Council No. 15, K. of meets in K. of C. Home.
 Hugh H. Osgood Lodge. No. ss20. ! O.. F., NJ. L.. meets in Steiner Hall.
 Canton Oneco, No. ], l. O. O. F.. me- in Odd Fellows Hall
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures Broadway Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Strand Theaf-s. Moving Pictures at Breed Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
The Mascot at the orpheum Theatre

The MascOt at the Orpheum Theatre.
 Wholesome comedy, haunting music, whistling numbers and songs with di versified dancing, are the ingredients of the Casino Producing Company's pro- duction of Edmond Audrans famods comic opera, The Mascot. which will be the attraction at the Orpheum theatre on Monday night. Nov. 6. The Mascot had it's premiere in Paris at the Bouffes Parisiens theatre. Edward Audran is also the author of La Sigale ct La Four mi, La Poupee and numerous other sue cessful light operas.
 If America had more Helena Nor rills, we would not need to search Eu- rope for musical talent. This charming young prima donna has been engaged
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
-FOUR DRUGGIST

dees not keep Pinlkham1 Compound. He sells it. :,
 During the year 1920 nearly 5000 900 bottles of this medicine. were shipped from the factory at Lynn, Massachu- Sgttg. There Is also a branch in Canada and one in Mexico.
 Lydia E. Pinl1ham's Vegetable Com pound has the largest sale of any nledi- cine for women's ailments Every day, more and more women are proving its worth. Made of selected roots and herbs, this compound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
Connecticut College Concert.

In securing the New. York Philhac-
 monic Orchestra for the first number OF the second annual concert series, Con- necticut College has allied itself with aa important educational movement which began eighty-one years ago when a group of players organized for the pres entation of symphonic music in series of concerts of a higher order than had
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

James T. Fitzpatrick has sold T building at 6I-65 Water street, knoy as the Central hotel. to Joseph c. B dard- Mir .Bedard who has for the ps ten years conducted a business in d
 block. will make extensive alteration The structure which Is of brick consai two stores and IS hotel rooms
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
Norwich Market Growers Association

Next week is Election one lot of candidates will be elected another lot will be defeated The only great difference, a shrewd has sad between the two principal poit cal parties in this great country s that while party in power the other party out but wants to be n But matter which ticket wins next Tuesday you will have to have food just the same, and why not make VEGE- TABLES constitute larger part of your meals. We ask you to eat more VEGETABLES.
 The stores and markets this week end are for the season. unusually well supplied with good line of NATIVE PRODUCE. Use more VEGETABLES and watch your- self grow younger.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-03
NOTICE

MY CIDER MILL WILL BE cLosE| FOR THE REMAINDER OF T LIE sEl SON. OK ACCOUNT OF BRKAKD0W'
 W. D. TEACHER.
 4S Tanner St.. Norwich Town. conn.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28

] S : ::'.:':.!.'' ISy:Y
4: 3;

The bowling fans met in the Y. M.
c. A. Wednesday night and completed
arrangements for the final tournament
OF the season. 1t is to be contest in
which all of the bowlers viii be divid-
ed into two divisions. The winning
divisions vii eat turkey at the expense
of the losers and the loosers Will have
to eat mush at the expense the win
neIs. The ladies viii be requested to
fill the largest available bowls to the
hIjm and see to it that every drop OF
the the mush is consumed.
For the sake of convenience in COM
petition, the players will be grouped
into six five-man teams with even av-
erages, and prizes will be provided for
the members of the winning five-man
team. The tournament viii begin Mon
day evening, May 1st and will be fin
ished about June 1.
The following men were seleeted TO
go to Douglas on the coming Saturday
night to rol against the Bull Dogs:
Holly, Cochran. Rogers, Boss, VII
liams, Hicks. Noble. West, Carney. c.
Wlttig, Peale, Allen, Johnson and
Brayfield.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
Mexican Tells of
Reserve Officers
Recent Conference

Reserve officers OF the Eighth Ar
my Corps Area formed a Reserve Of
.ficers Association at the conclusion
of the conference which was held in
San Antonio during the present
month, according to Major Charles
NJ. Mexican, who returned from San
Antonio on Tuesday nights Golden
State Limited. The conference ex-
tended over Is DAYS and during that
time demonstration of modern meth
DDS of warfare was given which
brought into play every weapon at
the command of the army. The dem
onstrations were staged by regular
army units. and Mexican stated that
it was the most complete exhibition
ever seen. Infantry drills and for
nations, cavalry mGneuvers, artillery
practice, signal corps exhibitions
aero squad stunts and tank evolutions
formed the program for each days
work and every civilian officer in at
tendance on the conference left for
home we'll satisfied with the results
of the conference.
Mexican was named as one of the
l'vice-ureSidents of the new associa
ton, the president being Brig Gen
| Hoffman. of Oklahoma City. Genera
| Poffmsn and John G. Greenway are
,the only brigadier generals assienet
to this district. including Arizona
colorado, New Mexico, Oklahoma anC
Texas. John C. Redmond, formerly
Of Warren was also in attendance a
The conference.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
Residents Urged
to Cooperate in
Housing Students


Chairman M. E. Olsen of the hous-
ing subcommittee for Summer School
students, asked YESTERDAY that ever
nerson in the district who has fur
nished rooms or apartments which
thew will rent during the COMING sum
mer session to students call the sec.
retarv of the chamber of commerce
during the next few DAYS and advise
him as 10 the accommodations tngath
ar with the rental. aud the prefa"e ice
as to male or female students.
The housing committee is also anx.
ious that all boarding houses or PEG
Dle in the district who can furnish
board or room and board togther get
in touch with the secretary immedi
ately.
1t is very essential to the work Of
the committee that sufficient hous
ing accommodations be provided, and
that the rates be made reasonable, oil
at least in proportion to the accom-
modations furnished. While the CON
mittee realizes that the request fol-
information is coming early, still II
believes that it can rely upon the
usual Bisbee spirit to carry over the
difficulties
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
Military Funeral
To Be Conducted
SundayAHernoon

Funeral services for Charles T. Bar
rett, killed several days ago in an ac-
cident at the Briggs shaft, will be
held at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon in
the Presbyterian church. The Ameri-
can Legion will have charge of the
services. Rev. John c. Fry will Of
ficiate.
Plans for the funeral were arranged
last night at a meeting held in the Lee
gion. Post Commander R. H. Dickson
has requested all ex-service men to
meet at the Legion home at 4:15 sun
day afternoon, in uniform, with blous-
es anu overseas caps, if possible. Bar
rett's body vii rest in the Legion club
prior to services.
Pall-beares will be B. II. McMurdle,
L. ]. Hall, Carl I.ippert, Buck Caraway,
Jack Delbridge, William Hall, William
McMinn and Ralph Brown.
Members of the military escort will
be Messrs. Wittig, Monahan, Tracy.
Brown, Mckay, Corral, Wilson Maks-
erovicch, Kempton, Tanning, Grant,
Domingo, Mitchell, McClimans, Maffee
and Jacobs.
Many of the pall-bearers and mem
bers OF the escort served with Bar
retts outfit the $40 Field Artillery,
during the world war.
Women of the American Legion
Auxiliary will have charge OF the mus
ical numbers. at the services.
The body will be shipped to San
francisco Sunday evening for burial
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barrett. parents,
and John Barrett, brother of the de-
ceased arrived here yesterday. They
with tn widowe Mrs. Ella Barrett will
accompany the body to San Francisco
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
Cubs 6: Cardinals q

CHICAGO, Apr. 27.-Ray Crimes
hitting again enabled Chicago to win
today when they defeated St. Louis
to 4, in the first game of the series
here. Grimes drove the ball over
the right field wall for a homer in
The sixth, and tied the score, and in
the next inning his single drove in
STATE and Hollocher with the win
ming runs. Score: R H r
st. Louis ..... 40 COL 000-4 2
Chicago :. =. 002 101 20x-6 !
Batteries: North, Haines, Bailey,
Barefoot and Ainsmith; Jones and
O'Farrell.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
oakland 1o: Seattle 9
Johnnie Hughes to
Don Gloves Again

Several years ago Johnnie Hughes
was one of the cleverest and earnest
boxers in tn state. His name will re-
call many good bout to the memory
OF local fans.
Johnnie Hughes has returned to Bis
bee. He will appear in action here
for the first time in years Saturday
night at the country club, going sew.
eral rounds with some speedy oppo.
nent as a special feature of the pro.
gram for the annual meeting of the
Bisbee Chamber of Commerce.
Other numbers on the program will
include stunts by the Premium motion
picture company, quartettes, solos and
other musical numbers.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
'Tammany Hall Is
Closed; TwOmey to
Take Long Vacation

"Tammany Hail." for eight
years one of the picturesque es-
adjustments on Brewery Gulch.
is closed and will remain closed.
John Twomey, proprietor of
"Tammany Hail. announced last
night that he would store his
stock and that the Hall would
not be opeA,d again. at least not
by him.
Twomey plans to leave for sew
eral months vacation. He is said
to be in poor health and is hope
full that a long rest will benefit
him. Twomey will continue to
make his home here, where he
owns considerable property, and
may enter business again next
fall.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
superbaa 12; BRAVES 5

BOSTON, Apr. 27.-Brooklyn con-
tinued its heavy, punched hitting to-
day, aud defeated Boston, IL to s..
Lansing had his major debut in the
ninth and did well, two of three hits
made OFF him being scratchy. High
made home run, q double and a sin
gle. Score: RH E
Brooklyn 1O2 O06 201-12 16 /
Boston ....... O3O 900 Ops IL 1
Batteries: S. Smith, Galore and
Hungling; Marquard, Braxton, Ian
sing and O'Neill.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28

Batteries: Moore, Hasty. Sullivan and
Perkins Zachary, Courtney, Ericsson and
Charity.
ston Three base ,hits. Perkins Miller.
Stolen bases, Rice, Judge. Sacrifices,
Johnston, Walker. Peckinpaugh Gallo
wawy, Brewer Double play, Peckin-
paugh to Harris, Judge. Left on bases,
Philadelphia .. Washington g. Bases on
balls off Zachary l, Moore T.. Courtney
Q Ericsson 2 Hasty 5. Struck out, by
Ericsson !, Hasty l. Hits off Moore in
l inning, three runs scored. on bases,
none out in second; Zachary 6 in 3; Has
ty ) in 2-3; Courtney none ISSUED two
bases on balls) one run scored, one on
base and none out in 4th; Sullivan In
/ Is; Ericsson 2 in e. Winning pitcher
Zachary. Losing pitcher Moore.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
SENATORS WIN
OVER ATHLETICS
BY SO SCORE
Chicago and Indians Battle
to 6 to E Tie; Game Is
Called End of Ninth

WASHINGTON, Apr. Washing
ton defeated Philadelphia today by 8
to in a game postponed from last
week The locals settled the issue
with five runs in the second inning
when Moore was removed on account
OF wildness Both Zachary and Court
ney failed to last against the visitors,
but Ericsson allowed only two hits in
last five innings. Score:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
Reds g. Pirates s

PITTSBURG, Apr. 27.-Cincinnati
hit Morrison's delivery hard today and
continued their bombardment ON Ham
ilton. defeating Pittsburg, s to s..
Wingo's home run in the seventh in
ming went through Carey to the fence.
Umpire Pfirman ordered eight substi-
tute Cincinnati players off the bench
during the game. Score:
r II z
Cincinnati 1 O1OO 24O-S 13 l
Pittsburg 90 1901 8 O-5 IL 2
Ludue, Donohue ad Wingo; Morri-
son Hamilton, linn and Gooch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28

good your tired, swollen,
burning feet feel. "TIZ"
instantly draws out the
poisonous exudations that
puff up your feet and
c cause sore, inflamed,
sweaty feet.
"TIZ," and only "TIZ,"
takes the pain and sore
ness out of corns, cal
louses and bunions. Get a
box of "TIZ" at any drug
or department store for a
few cents. Your feet are
never going to bother you
A whole years foot COM
,t,foad
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
Flames Sweep Home;
Flue Believed Cause

The six room frame house of
George McGraw and family ON the
hill above the old Opera House, was
destroyed by fire that started about
$3.50 yesterday morning. Mrs. Nc
Graw stepped out of the kitchen into
another part of the house for a few
moments and when she returned the
entire room was mass of flames.
An alarm was turned in anu the de-
partment made a quick run and con
fined the fire to the McGraw house.
The loss is estimated at $4,000. A
number OF valuable keepsakes were
destroyed. The fire evidently started
from q defective flue.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
BACK FROM AJo.

Lem Stallings and wife returned
from Ajo last evening where Stall
ings has contract for sinking new
pumping shaft for the New Cornelia
Copper Company.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-04-28
WRESTLING MATCH DRAW

CHICAGO, Apr. 27.-"Heinie' En-
gle of Dubuque, Iowa, held Johnny"
Meyers OF Chicago, claimant OF the
worlds middleweight wrestling cham
pionship, to an eight round draw to-
night.