davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

People use Swift's fertilizer be-
cause it makes them money. See
Clarence S. Bovine or phone 353.
Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

Most chicks say, Gee give nv NJ.
Cherro Chick Feed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
NOTICE

4NO llCH
All May Festival chairmen and
their committees are requested to
meet in the educational room of
the city library, at 2 p. M. Satur-
day, Feb. 25. General Chairman
Mrs. A. N. Bush. At
l.. L. Page of Seaside was
guest OF the Marion hotel last
night.
QUALITY-That's the combi-
nation of superiority and reliabil-
ity which represents Bishops
Shoes. 47*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

A free stereoptican lecture On
birds will be given by boy scout
troop No. 5 tonight at the Leslie
NJ 4 church. The plates were
sent from O. A, C, and will be eX-
nlafned by Scoutmaster Charles A
Goodwin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

The rooster is always a boost
er for Cherro Poultry Feed. 47+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

Oscar A. Steelhammer, Marion
county assessor, left Salem this
morning for Portland where he
will spend short time transact
ing business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

I. Bargain dance 25c tonight,
Elite hall. Ladies free. Go! 47+
To attend a convention of in
suranee men to be held in Port
land this week end, Erven F.
Smith and E. H. Pixley of Salem
left for Portland this morning.
They made the trip by automobile
and will return here Sunday eve
ming.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

Chief Of Police Moffitt, who has
been seriously i'll at his home
with influenza, was reported this
morning to be considerably i'm
proved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

Among the Salem men who lel!'
IN business trips to Portland 'el'
morning was F. N. Derby.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

Quality-That's the reason for
the popularity of Bishops Shoes.
47s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

Most hens flop their wings with
crash and call for Cherro Egg
Mash. 47*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

Albert Anderson Of Grants Pass
was a guest Of the Bligh hotel
last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

Our new spring stock OF " Al
ITY SHOES is here. The price
Ioova that to us. Its consistent
with QUALITY SHobo' u -:
Bishop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

Painless corn doctor, 1922 State.
40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

captain Hrary Brumbaugh' sec g
ro+orv Of the bonus commission Is
IN Portland today on business
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

Income tax statements prepar-
ed. Phone 2O9SR, G. Ed Ross. 60
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
WINS MEMBERS
 MATCH AT CAMP PERRY

Camp Perry, Ohio Sept 12- Ser geant J. Velenage, United States in fantry, Fort Andrews. Mass. won the members match, the first event com pleted in the sixteenth annual nation al rifle and pistol matches here to- day defeating a field of 5s9 riflemen.
 The next nine high men finished as follows: ". H. Richards, New Haven, Conn. T. Vereer, Detroit. Mich, Cap tain F. S. Swett, coast artillery corps, Fort Terry, N. Y. Cadet Morton C. Mumma, jr., Iowa City, la. J. R. Weer, United States marine corps, Quanti co, Va, R. E. Miller, Ohio National Guard, Toledo, J. T. Lawless, Wal than, Mass, F. Joerger. United States infantry, Fort Benning, Ga, P. T. Rob erts, Tacoma, Wash.
 In this match the first eighteen men finished with scores of 59. The stand ing was determined according to shots as placed in the bulls eye The match was shot over the six hundred yard slow fire range. Cadet. Mumma who took fifth place is the son of Colonel M. C. Mumma, executive officer of the matches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
PRACTICE FOR HARVARD
 FOOTBALL SQUAD STARTS

Cambridge Mass, Sept 12-Prac- tice for the Harvard varsity football squad began today, q week later than usual. There was present for the first drill material for more than ten el ovens, 112 players reporting This is the largest number of candidates that has reported on the first day. Among them were nine letter men from last years varsity and leading members of the freshman team
 Captain Buell. assisted Coach Fish CT in the conditioning drill which com posed most of the days activities. C.. H. Macomber as coach of ends, and Duke Sedgewick as assistant coach of tackles, appeared as new members of the coaching corps. George Owens and William Churchill, star backfield men of last year did not appear, having been excused for week by Coach Fisher. Carl S. Hauers,, intercollegiate high hurdles champion. appeared as a candidate for end.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

salary, electricity, books. fuel, repairs. etc. $266.23; balance Sept l. 1922. s415.50a
 The officers were reelected: President Dr. F. E. Guild; secretary, Miss Bing- ham; treasurer, H. c. Lathrop librarian, Miss Grace Bates auditor. L H. Johnson.
 Mrs. Mary Williams Chapman of Cen tral Village spent a part of last week with MT. and Mrs. Arthur Williams.
 Miss Kate Tibbitts of Norwich is at the inn for a few weeks.
 Mrs. Charles Larrabee is spending the week with friends at Groton Long Point.
 The annual quilt exhibit of the Wind ham Industries is to be held in the old Webb house..
 Mrs. Brownell Gage and daughters of Chang Sha, China, and Norwich were week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Guild. =.
 V Although the thunder shower last week Wednesday afternoon was not as severe here as it was further south, it was the worst of the season. A bolt of lightning came down the elm in front of the li- brary, cutting off Dr. Guilds telephone wire and exploding in the ground. There were several sharp flashes and a number of persons felt the shock slightly. Tele. phones and lights were put out of com | mission. The high wind blew down dead | limbs.
 Mrs. Celia Martin has gone over to the Card home in Willimantic. Mir. and Mrs. E. E. Bell of Windsor Locks arc guests of Miss Emma Lara l bee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
MANAGER O'LEARY CLEANS HOUSE
 AND SEVEN KACEY PLAYERS 60

Manager Ell o'Leary of the local Sacey baseball club has been enSag- ed culling out the dead timber on his team with the result that when the team takes the field next Satur- day against Jake Benoit's Taftville Aii Stars there will be only one fa- rniiiar face on the team. That one ex- ception is Eddie AMcCay who has put up a good game in centerfield the rest of the team that played here Sun day will be gone. Manager O'Leary wholesale house cleaning no doubt will meet the approval of the Nor wich fans for they have been clamor : ing for a new team since last Sum days weird exhibition of baseball.
 The team that Manager O'Leary will put on the field lines up well on pa per and from past records should be able to compare favorably with any thing that ~Jake' Benoit can pro- duce at this season of the year. There will be three of the Georgetown Uni versity varsity men in the fnfield and one in the outfield. These boys have been playing together for over a year and should play real baseball. The remaining players are veterans Of the game.
 Standing out on the team Is Brick Wilder, the Babe Ruth of the Western leaEue. Brick will be remembered by local fans as having played in the last game of the Kacey- -Taftville se- ries last year and in this game he put the ball over the exhibition han for the circuit. He was with the Eastern league last season and led the circuit in the number of home runs. At the end of the season he was sold to Oma- ha of the Western league for SS,00O.
 During the present season Wilder has made IS home runs up to the time he was injured.
 town. at second will be Malley, an- other Georgetown man and on third will be Flavin also of the Georgetown team. The short field will b taken care of by Freddy Parent, former Boston Red Sox player. Parent has been man aging the Millinocket team in the State of Maine league and was the second hitter of the league.
 In the outfield will be Murphy of Georgetown. Mckay and Joe Sher man, former Hartford player. Reynolds and Cav will be the pitchers.
 With this company of ball talent in the Kacey uniform Manager O'Leary says he has DO fears of anything Ben oit can pr=uce. It Is reported that King" Bader will pitch one of the games for Taftville but this does not strike fear to the hearts of the local team for without his shine of emory ball Bader is no better than the av- craze. .Bader can't doctor the ball as the agreement says that only legiti- mate deliveries shall be used.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13


 Sunday, that is in regards to Moo : man. our pitcher.
 Putnam had expected Noonan to pitch for them. They had gone through a third party and had been assured he would be there. I had signed Noonan on Tuesday last week and his name appeared in your pa per last Saturday morning Roy Rock is the man who arranged for Noo- nan to pitch for me and three other Providence men were driven up by Noonan in his car. They were, Bar ker, ss, Bentley. End, Hartnett If.
 Just before the game, Nelson, the Putnam manager came over and asked me if Noonan was to pitch for me answered yes and as he had expected him for Putnam this left Putnam without a regular pitcher.
 Their third party is evidently to blame, for no one had asked Noo- nan to pitch for Putnam until Satur- day night, when some friend called him on the phone asking him to pitch for Putnam. Even though they offer ed him S10 more he answered he was pitching for Danielson and could not come Why did this third party say Noonan would pitch for Putnhnl ? Something wrong somewhere
 I am writing this so that our fans won't think Noonan had even intended to pitch for Putnam. He had arranged to pitch for me last Tues day and was right there. He will face Putnam again next Sunday, when Danielson will attempt to take the sec ond game from their old rivals. Dan- ielson win do things up right by bringing the Wauregan band of 32 vaioooo t0 thn Carno
 Putnams pitcher Is a mys- tery but it is rumored King Ba- der will be the man.
 BILL MARTIN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
MILE. LENGLEN TO QUIT
 THE TENNIS COURTS

Paris. Sept 12-(By the Associated Press)--Suzannc Lengien has played her last singles tennis in tournament matches. she told friends today upon her return to Paris from Le Touquet, where she experienced a recurrence of the heart trouble in which she has been subject recently.
 At Le Touquet the champion re- quested her opponent in the semi fi- nsls. Mrs. E. NJ. Hannah. of England 10 postpone their match, which the latter declined 10 do. winning by de- fault. but losing in the finals to Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California, 6-3. so
 Mile. Lenglen has not lost a set this summer, and only once was fore cd into extra games to win. This was at Brussels, during the hard court championships, when she won over Kitty MacKane, of England, 1o-s.
 Suzanne's decision. unless she changes her mind meantime, means that she will not defend her world S title at Wimbledon in 1923.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
MISS STERLING HAS LOW
 SCORE IN QUALIFYING ROUND

Toronto. Sept. 12-Thirty two wom= en golfers qualified today in the op- ening round of the Canadian Wom- ems championship, played over the course of the Toronto Golf club.
 Although the course /was in excel lent condition. few of the stars who assembled from various parts of Can ada, England and the United Sttes turned in better than average cards. The women's par for the course is 79. The four successful players of eight who played off for the last four places had a total score of 1O6.
 Three of the quartet of women play CTS from the United States were sue cessful in reaching the firstround of play. Miss Alexa Sterling, of Atlanta and New York with a score of ST, had the lowest card of the American en- t-es. She was tied with Mrs. D. ! Laird, of Winnipeg, for third place
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
EKON

Ekonk school opened Tuesday, Sept 5, with Mrs. Carrie shippee. teaahsr Mrs. shippee taught in this school ssv. eral years ago.
 Miss Sarah Palmer, supervisor od schools. paid a visit to the school ons day last week.
 A large force of men Is repairing the highways which were made impass- able by the severe storms of last week Charles Baton's large cattle barn v.1 struck by lightning and totally destroy- ed by fire. The blaze could be plainly seen from here and several auto loads of men rushed to his assistance but the barn could not be saved.
 Esther Gallup has gone to South will ington where she has engaged to teach the coming year.
 NIT. and Mrs Everett Gallup. Of How ard. R. l.. are spending part of theb vacation at E. B. Gallup's. They mo tored to Norwich and South wfIlingtos Sunday.
 Walter Barber. who has resided many years on Sterling Hill. has sold his farm property to Mir. DeWolf and has moved to his newly purchased home in Oneeo. His son Harold and family are with him.
 Rev c. s. Nightingale has returned from his vacation trip to Kentucky and occupied his pulpits in Moosup and on Sterling Hill Sunday.
 Mrs. Enoch Douglas is spending sorns | time in Providence. l Mrs. Agnes Groff, of Newport, R l. has been spending a week with ne1 niece. Mrs. Ava Sayles.
 Mrs. Gibson has been entertaining hel cousin from Maine.
 Dudley Williams of Moosup was [ caller here Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
GRANGE DAY OPENS ANCESTOR FAIR

numerous novelties and accessories. BoJ and Girl Scouts show by demonstration what they have learned in gardening and poultry raising.
 The livestock began to arrive today and promises to equal any year of the fair. Professor Ladd of the Rhode fsi- and state college Is in charge of this is- partment.
 The midway is filled to its limit an4 provides entertainment of all kinds. Governors Day will be on Thursday, and a tent to seat 300 at the governor'f reception is being utilized for feeding the fair patrons.
 Eighteen old hand tubs have ben en- tered for the fremen's muster on Fris day. Concrete stands have been bulis for the tubs. This day also will bS children's day and attractions are to bs numerous.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
RAIN INTERRUPTS TITLE
 TENNIS PLAY YESTERDAY

Philadelphia, Sept 12-Sixteen play CTS. including the tennis stars of the world, will resume their quest for the United States singles championships interrupted today by rain, on the courts of the Germantown Cricket club tomorrow. These survivors of the 12S who began competition last Fri day consist of eleven native players and five foreign entrants. Among the Americans are eight eastern repre- sentatives and three from the Pacif- 1c coast. Australia still has it's three experts in the hunt while Spain and Japan each sent it's leading expo- nent of the game into the fourth round.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
WINDHAM

The semi-annual meeting of the Repuo- lican club as held in the reading room of the library Sept 5t1, the chairman, Charles Larrabee. presiding. The minutes of the last meeting, Feb. 18th the con- stitution, and letters from Mrs. s. O.. Prentice and Mrs. Alice Phelps were read by the secretary Mrs. S. c. Higbee. The club was organized Feb. 18th by Mrs. Phelps of the state central committee and there are about 100 members. The off, cers are: Charles Larrabee, chairman Mrs Amy Barber, vice chairman; Mrs. Lillian Higbee. secretary; committees
 membership and caucus, Miss Bingham,
 Mrs Lillian Higbee, Mrs. Kate B. Maine
 program, Dorothy Brown Mrs. Katherine
 K. Bathrop, Mrs Ada J. Larrabee legis-
 lative, Sara B. Johnson, Mrs. Clara S. Raymond. Mrs. Julia Larrabee; publicity Gertrude L. Arnold, Mrs. Hattie E. Guild
 Mrs. Grace Bixby advisory, Dr. F. E. Guild, W. F. Maine. H. c. Lathrop, Mrs Elva B. Clifford. Emma c. Neale.
 There will be the usual moving pictures i,i the church Friday evening
 The leader for the c. E. meeting Sun day evening is Mrs. H. E. Lathrop.
 The annual meeting of the Windham Library association was held last week the president Dr. F. E. Guild, in charge The minutes of the last meeting and the report of the years activities were giver ! by tn esecretary, Miss Bingham. Severa
 teas and the annual Fourth of July en. jtertainment were given. The pillars ir front of the building ewre painted the | floors vanished and repairs are to bs made on the chimney
 | The librarian. Miss Grace Bates. re 1 ported the total circulation of books fo,
 the year S.S49, slightly less than in thu
 previous year; 15o new books were added 66. by purchase. 25 by gift and the re mainder from the state grant
 The report of the treasurer, H. C. La ithrop, showed: Balance on hand Sept 1 l 1921, $32S.06; proceeds from teas. $7335 from entertainment July 4, $165.32; in
 come from fund, $110 received from Ii brarian, $5; total, $6S1.73. Expenses
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
AMERICAN BOATS WIN
 THIRD LEG OF YACHT RACE

Aboard Destroyer Mahan, off oys- ter Bay. N. r., Sept. 12-(By Wire less)-The United States won the third of the six yacht races for the Brit ish American cup today, the Ameri : can team totalling 22 points to the losers 14, although one of the four Entries. Pean, finished first, the Am erican boats won second, third, fourth and fifth places.
 The score at the end of the three races stands 64 to A in favor of the United States.
 In the wake of Jean, the property of Sir John Ward, were TEsprit (Am erican) 5, 4s.3s; Grebe, American g. ol.zS; Cyltie, American 5, 5414; Lea, American 5, 55.54; Ccila, British s, o2- :oS; Reg, British s. Os.0s; CaryI, Brit ish S. 13.05.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
SISLER STRAINS SHOULDER MUSCLE;
 MAY BE OUT OF CAM: REST OF SEASON

cle and stated he doubted whether Sisler would be able. to play any more this season. Sisler showed up in the second inning however and after jo- couseIys remarking his tardiness was caused by his presence at a banquet, explained that he was unable to sleep last night because of the pain and that visits to several specialists today had failed to afford him any relief.
 He probably will be out of the game at least several days and perhaps for the remainder of the season. His ab- sence will be a severe blow to the pennant hopes of the Browns, it was said.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
Special to The Bulletin.)

Kingston. R. l., Sept 12-Grange day opened the annual Kingston fair today with the granges at Exeter. Richmond and Perryville as the special ones on hand with demonstrations of what the grange movement amounts to. Methods of canning and preserving were shown and fin the big exhibition hall was an extensive display of farm products, plants, cut flowers, fruit and fancy work.
 Visitors came from all over the sta.e. from Massachusetts and Connecticut and had day of just the right kind of weather for an outdoor event
 Interesting displays are made by twenty-eight Providence firms and the motor car display Is the largest ever. Sixty dealers and agents show cars and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
SAD WEATHER ,INTERFEREs
 WITH rRARSHAnrERs

Atlantic City. N. J., Sept 12-Rad weather today prevented carrying out The full program of events scheduled for the second day of the American . championship trapshooting tcurna- ment. One hundred and twenty five amateur trapshocters had entered for the doubles championship. and 2s pro- fessionals for the professional doubles title.
 Scores were very low owing to the wind and rain. R. A. King, of Delta, Col, winning the title and first hon ors with TO out of 100 doubles.
 Among the professionals, Jay R. Ora ham of Long Lake, H., who won the professional 1s hard championship yesterday, was high with the score of ls2 out of his 200. Art Killam of St Louis, was second with 161 and Fred & Tomlin, of Glassboro, N. J.. was third with 1e0.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
WlsHERMANis RACE SLATED | FOR NEXT-MONTA

Halifax, Sept. 2-Elimination con- tests for the international Fisher men's race will be held off Halifax early next month, probably October [, the Nova Scotia Fishermen's race committee has announced The com mittee, however, has not yet reached a decision with regard to the eligi- bility of the Gloucester Mayflower which was barred from competition last year. The prize list will be the same as last year. s1,06o for the win ner, $700 for second place, $500 for third, $4o0 each for the next three and $20O each for the next two, a tctal of $3,Sto.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
TopAYs SPORTS

TopAY's SPORTS
 RACING Meeting of Westchester Racing Association, opens at Belmont Park. Meeting of Dorval Jockey Club. at Montreal.
 TRoTTING Grand Circuit meetings opens at Syracuse
 Great Western Circuit meeting at Omaha.
 GOLF Canadian womenss championship tournament opens at Toronto. Western womenis championship tournament opens at St. Louis. Metropolitan open championship tournament, at Long Beach. N. r.
 TENNIS Mems national singles champion ship tournament, at Philadelphia.
 SHOOTING Grand American Handicap tour nament opens at Atlantic City. ;.
 BENCH SHOW New York State Fair Dog Club, at Syracuse.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
RAIN CAUSES DISAPPOINTMENT
 OF KINGSTON FAIR RACES

ISpeCIaI 10 Lhe BuIIetin)
 Kingston, R. l., Sept I2-The rac- ing program for this afternoon at the state fair being held here was post poned owing to the heavy rain that fell shortly before the horses were call ed out. The downpour put the track in an unsafe condition for trotting and the card for today will be run off dur- ing the next three days
 The track until the rain was in ex cellent condition and was the fastest in many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

st.sIouis, Sept. 13fBy the "A. sPs)- George Sisler of the St. Louis Arneri- cans, star all-around player in the major leagues was not in todays game with Detroit because of a sprained lig- ,,ment in his right arm. suffered while reaching for wide throw in yester- days game. The local first basenan failed to inform officials of the club of the serious condition of his arm and quite a bit of excitement was caused when he failed to report for the beginning of the game today.
 Dr. Robert Hyland, club physician diagnosed the injury as a severe sprain. of the deltof1 or shoulder mus
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
POLO TEAMS TO START
 TOURNEY AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Sept. 12-Approximate- ly two hundred mounts of the Argen- tine, Eastcott, All-1re1and, Meadow brook, Orange county, Flamingo and Shelburne polo teams, including some of the worlds most famed ponies, ar rived here today from Redbank, N J., for the tournament at the Philadel- phia Country club beginning tomor row. The opening contest will be be- tween All Ireland and Orange county
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

New Britain.-The special committee appointed by Judge E. F. Gaffney, presi- dent of the school board. to investigate the charges that school teachers feign illness in order to avail themselves of tn eten days sick allowance every year. will take up the matter with the teachers council, it is expected. before the next meeting of the board in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
American League
BROWNS RALLY IN
 TH AND BEAT TIGERS

St. Louis, Sept. 12-For the sec ond time in two days St. Louis came from behind in the tail-end of the game to defeat Detroit The locals took today's game to S after traii- ing the Tigers up to the seventh inn ing and by virtue of their victory and New Yorl<s idleness, advanced to with in one game of first place
 c ta.I.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
CLEVELAND WINS EASILY
 FROM WHITE sox

Chicago, Sept. 12-Cleveland clos ed its Chicago season today with an s to victory over the locals.
 The feature of the game was a triple play by Chicago in the first inning. With the bases filled, Gardner grounded to Collins whose toss to Johnson forced McNulty at second Johnson's throw to Sheely doubled Gardner, and when Wamby tried tc score Shee1y's throw to Yaryan retir- ed Wamby for the third out. Jamie son, who was on third when Gard ner hit. scored. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
Buff.vilIa Beut Pestpened

New York, Sept 12-The bout scheduled for tonight at Ebbets field, Brooklyn, between Pancho Villa and Johnny Buff, fly-weights, has been postponed until Thursday night on ac- count of rain.