davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

living and he has an ability to enter
tain, interest and convince that is
most unusual. This engagement here
of DR.. Barker is an unusual oppor
tunity for the people OF Phoenix to
hear something far out of the ordi-
nary.
His Justly famous address on "How
to Make the Most Out of Life" the
one which will be delivered to the
boys and girls of the high school, is
specially designed to assist them in
meeting and solving their problems
that arise at this particular time. 1t
has been delivered to more than
10000 boys and girls Of high schools
I'm the United States and Canada
This address will be given at IL
o'clock during the morning session.
DIR. Barker handles his subjects
forcefully and entertainingly and
what he has to say is timely and
inspiring. Each address will occupy
about an hour.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
STATE GOOD ROADS.
ASSN WILL MEET IN.
NDGALES JAN. 23-4.

o. c. Parker, president of the Ari-
zona Good Roads association, has
just issued call for the annual
meeting. of the association at No
gales Jan. % and "a. Gov. Thomas
e. Campbell has accepted an invita-
ton to be present and address the
gathering. Among others who have
been invited to be present and speak
are Gov. Gen. Angel Flores OF the
state of Sinaloa, Mexico and Thomas
III. Mcdonald, chief of the bureau of
public roads at Washington.
The meeting win open at 10 a. m.
at the Santa Cruz club, Nogales,
when j. Fl. Harrison, mayor of No
gales. will welcome the delegates on
behalf of the border city. GOV Fran
cesco S. Elias of Sonora also has
been invited and is expected to- at
tend.
Every county is entitled to five
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Improvement club on Thursday even

Improvement club on Thursday even
ing. January 5.
This win be welcome news to the
manv who were unable to witness
the amusing farce when it was pre-
sented at Scottsdale recently. More
than hundred would-be patrons
were turned away.
II is believed that the S. r. Q sign
will be hung out when the play IS
in the Madison district. II
is a laugh producer from start to
finish and the amateurs presenting
4 make the most OF every line.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
H0seMpx5ks

Don't try to cover or hide those
freckles. Black and White Beauty
Bleach will remove them quickly
and easily.
Black and White Beauty Bleach,
q fragrant, dainty cream, forms an
Invisible film that surely and safely
clears the skin Of tan, freckles
and dark brown blotches. Use in
connection with Beauty Bleach,
the cleansing lather Of Black and
White Soap.
j All drug and department stores
can supply you with Black and
White Beauty Bleach, soc; Black
and White Soap, 25c the cake.
Write Dept. 7, Plough, Memphis,
Tenn, for copy Of your Birthday
and Dream Book, and leaflet
which tells you all about Black and
White toilet preparations,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
WILL OPEN REVIVAL
At BETHEL CHURCH

Beginning January 4. Evangelist
Jerry letter and wife and Rev. l.. S.
Jones and his party will put on
great evangelistic campaign at Bethel
church at the corner of Seventh ave-
nue. and Osborn road. The church is
two blocks from the Indian school
car line.
Mr.. letter, who arrived yesterday
from Birmingham, Ala, is a noted
evangelist and a strong, earnest and
convincing speaker. He is also an
artist and cartoonist, and these quail
tiles and gifts are brought to bear
in his evangelistic work so his audi
ences are reached both through the
ear and the eye.
He organizes his choirs and leads
the singing. In his solo work he will
be assisted by +. /. Garrison, the
well-known soloist of the Bethel
choir. All persons, regardless OF re-
ligious creeds. are asked to attend
these meetings.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
Taxi DriUers Strike
On 2 St. Louis Lines
[RepuhIIean A. ?. Leased Wlrel

IHspunIIcan a, p. Leased WIFeI
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 1.-~Chauffeurs OF
two taxi lines went An strike here
last night when negotiations between
representatives of the Taxi Drivers
union and the taxi operators were
broken off. The drivers claim they
object to salary reduction OF $3.50
per week under a new agreement
proposed.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

Doctors say it is possible to Judge
a persons health by the state of his
hair.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03
FUNNY FARCE TO Be
PRESENTED AGAIN

The Scottsdale Parent Teacher as
sociation will present Hiram Slick
From Punkin Crick" at the Madison
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

A record speed Of 81 miles an hour
has been obtained in tobagganing In
Switzerland.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

Womens hats are luxuries and are
therefore liable to the luxury tax,
says the German finance minister.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-03

Next story: Tommy Tit Makes
Good His Boast.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

said they had no authority to speak for their 2eam but expressed themselves as being personally in favor of such league, This was the sentiment ex- pressed by the lrepresentatives from Will limantic, who will report favorably to their committee. Baseball interests in Putnam, Westerly and ths Submarine Base also sent word that they would like information regarding the proposed Ieauge with a possibility of becoming members. The Submarine. Base, however is rather handicapped owing to having already made out an extensive schedule and not being able to charge admis- sion. However, they wish an opportgn- fty to join.
 No attempt was made to organize but Hal Chase, of Jewett City, who has been retained as secretary was instruct ed to draft a schedule and submit it to the various teams in Eastern COnnecti- cut that were represented at the meet ing
 The representatives at the meeting were: Jewett City, L. M. Carpenter, P. W. Chase and Louis G:Hgras; New Ion don, Joseph Cranka and Harry kenne- dy; Danfelson, John Marland and Will jam Adams; Norwich Kaceys. Edward G. Mckay and William O'Leary Wili- mantle, John McQuillan, Ray Commins, and Roy Downer; Taftville, 'Dr. George Thompson, G. NJ Young and D. E. Murphy.
 Another meeting will be held in Nor wich next Friday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
THE NORWICH WAY" IN
 EDUCATION WEEK CELEBRATION

The Norwich Way" is tho style in which the April issue of the Journal of Education heads a summary of the meth cd followed in ttis city in the celebration ot EaucaJion Week,
 "Tha Norwich Way is given the fol- lowing doseription:
 One of the most important cele- br2tjons of Education Week of which we know was in Norwich, Connaot!cut Edward J. Graham, superintendent.
 The largest furniture store IL the city set apart it's largest show win dow for a daily exhibit of elementary school work with pupils from the va rious schools -demonstratj ing real school work where it could be seen from the sidewalk and street
 Alonday-A ctivities of the kinder Sarten and first s.x grades.
 Iuesday-2daIu2l training
 " estlay-DOmestic 3ciaGre
 thursday y--N .sca! Education.
 Frlday-Ehr program cQnsj5t,s.l of enc group doing penfnans ,.5 W0J k showing the work carried out aocord- ing 10 the muscular system Of pen- l-o1shlp. The second group demon aaled physical exercises, Walter Camps daily dozen. These exercises were carried out to the music >uf the s51ts He a1teEnOOn program was ? display of work from the grammar grades showing results in object draw ! ing, nature drawing. perspective, de- ! sign and color, costume des.gn, let ! tering.
 There was class. painting original ] lfulu designs another, working in free hand cutting a third groaD mudeGng ! with blasted scene, and still q fourth 7 sforD working in first lessons in cos l tune designing. The Ias4 hour of the afternoon vas given up .to music, ar orci 5stra from the grammar g..ades Rendering several selections.
 Each day was full of spectacular ! attractions. Among the kindergarten activities were individual projects II 7 sewing, weaving, modelling, carrcntee- ing, making Indian huts and canoes using wooden and cardboard looms.
 I-la ma~Gal trainiug work of Tues- day was by boys uI rne seventh and -+- 7-,,1. 44e t..,-4l~s--o sslst,l G work on Wednesday was by girls e1 ] the same grades, and attracted city ] wide interest
 We know Of nothing that has creat- ed as universal lnte. est and uniform | recommendation as "The Norwich Way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
HoW ro srock A sraEAM

If you an few cs -r9r friends are interested ID st-c,i.- a stream that trout win live and thrive in and are not fully informed es to pro cedure the following fae.= from the Pcuu=y =ylrani7 Fish and Game Com mission will be of value.
 Frst-Erc0k trout VIII not live m streams that rise above Es degrees in summer
 Sec1nd-Ea-I-s of s'-r7 ITS should bear trees or -au shrubs .9 provide necessary shade and ce hess In open spaces. guick-ra1W owing willows or black alder should be plan.
 Trirl-I emem5tr tt.t f1 manu- facturiug State of lae towns and cities sewage. min ar. other refuse pours into many of c"e --ue. T. is useless 70 put trout .r.l waters.
 Fourth-The best places for planting
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Hints At sOft-coal nrothrr.

The bituminous operators refused tc go into conference with representatives of the United Mine Wofkers. The anthra- cite operators went into conferer ce with the representatives of the UnIt q Nine Workers. Now which industry .fI fare the better? That is the big ques-ion. Tn would appear. to us that tho s~s.em Of collective bargaining is on triaL In SC far as the Journal Is concerned it would say that it has the utmost faith in the ultimate wisdom and fairness or the men now dehbeTating in New York. IL has every reason to believe and expect that the suspension at the mines vii be brief. -Pottsyille Journal. Organ of Operas0rs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
TaftriIIe rs. Westerlr.

Manager Brown of the TaftviTe s5aeer team has arranged game with the Westerly team for Satureay at Taft vile and the Taftvil-e boys are out for revenge as the local team has not beat en the Westerly team during the past ten years. Manager Brown says his team is now equal 10 Westerly and he IS going to win. The team Tiu be stren-th- ens1 th.s week by Alex Fihlayson at goal and Fred Knowles at halfbacll. The team for Saturday will be as follows Finlayson. goal; McC1uEgage and Green halgh, ful-5acks: 'PilEng. Knowles and Parsons, halfbacks Strone, Wrich, Wal ton, Greenhalgl and Matters, for wards; Brown, Tarbox and Ienieux.. re- serves. There will he Ge1arate at the game from P,a5nfield to arraage a se- rIes for The Bulletin cup
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
T.SIISSED PORTO REGAIN JURY APPEALS

San Juan, April 1s.-The grand jury which recently made f2resentment Governor Reilly and other Porto RiAcan officials was dis1nussed today by Judge Foot of the San Juan district court. IIe grand jury afterwards met In quarters outside the court house and appealed to the attoney general for legal ruling rel atiye to it's dismissal. expressing bellef that it was not in accordance with the law.
 The grand jury, it is stated had re- still pending before it.
 When the jury came into court Judge Foot refused for the second time to ac- coot the grand jury : report, making the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

are the rivulots and sprl0s feeders ] The trout will sw0rI then way into tho larger streams as they STOW. Ffth-Rearins pools on the streams and side pools built Of rock and sod, i are peculiarly suitable for brock trout. l S-z-h--l-any of the fish that have { been distributed have been u0iA-en- tio1ally placed in Un5uis able wa1acs 1 by the receiver Therefore, c be sure ! of healthy normal Dr0laea1n of trout it is imperative that pure. living
 water should be selected.
 ! h-EotwithsJanl.ug laws re- 1 slictirs fishing t3 cCrlalr seasons o5 l the year. most trout streams would soon he fishe5 ont if they were nof
 reslocEed. According to ezr=rts. only | from 2 to per cent Of eggs ha-ch when left 10 deve'7- n-tlral lE hiIe
 fish Eatchlrios count on from 75 to l 90 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Accents Challenge. :.

The GreeneviIle Grammar School base ball team accepts the challenge of the East Side Grays for game this (Fri- day) afternoon at ? o'clock at the Bat tie Grounds
 The Jail Hill Wildcats also would like to play the. Grays this afternoon at 1.3O o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
To PIny at {Yehster.

4 pickup basketball team from Nor wich explained by Joe Be.cig, VIII play at Webster Mass, next Tues lay even- ing. BeIair has selected as fast g. team as eyer stepped on a playing surface and the lineup includes the fastest in the eistern part of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
PLYMOUTH BOOKS GOING


 STRONG IN EGG HAVING
 Plymouth Rocks are ssilL going sstr5na n the egg laying contest at Storrs. In he tEeffFy-third week Rocks, with one exception, finished ahead of all other breeds. Harry G. Culver,s pen~os Bar- red Rocks from Northampton Beach, L, l. was at the top of the list with a score of 61 eggs. Harold Tom.-elirs' pen. of Rhode. Jsl9nd Reds from Concord Mass. was second best pen for the week with :. production Of 59 eggs. A Massacha- fsettS .ptf of White Rocks owned by liar old F. Barber ofzDover finished in third place with a yield of 5S eggs Two pens Eof Barred Rocks owned by Merritt NJ. Clark of Brookfe'd. Center. Conn and the Ontario Aig-S 7ltllcal C.oIlerre fil Guelph tied for fourth place with 57 eggs each. The, total production for all pens vas 475S eggs or 2 yield. of -6S per cent. Although this is g. littIesl let up. as com pared with the previous weeks record t is, nevertheless nearly 400 eggs more than [ the-aEerage for. this period.
 [ The uae Of celluloid leg hands has been spgGested in this eelulnn for t;7e l purpose of identifying broody- hens. The i plan was merely to put on one of these l celluloid rings each time a hen went l broody the idea being that it is time 10 market any hen after she has accutnqiIat- | ed three or four of these TiIirs. Any. pouI- l tTyman can of course work out a more l comprehensive system is he wishes to do | So. Fore ~aa9le it is an easy matter 10 ,prc9=Ure 4 <1-s o@ different co1orsa and E let each colcr- re9resent a different f lhonth in the year. Thus it would be ! come, perfectly sirr-Ie to determine not ' only the number O. times any particular hen is not fanctioning as a layer but in | addition to know in just what months those breody periods occur. Further. Fs42s)re colore3 leg Fands used in this way i ssstprly much needed information to the tpoult1ymar when he undertakes the inn | portant jo5 of cuIling and selecting hi4 breedin~ stock for the following year l ;, The four leading pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows:
 Plymouth Rocks
 Harry C. Culver, fBarred )West- han1ton Peach. L. L ..... S57 /; Seven Hills Farm (Rarred) Katonah, ! %. T. --.... .- $50 F. F 4 Dennison (Barred) East Lan-
 sing, Mich .................7 7S3 White Yyyandottes
 Frank P. Matteson. Davisville, R.
 Woodbridge ora1ards, Wooa5ri5ge. l.-- CoIlh- .5.3.. 974 ! Clemens J.-Diemand, New Britain,
 Conn. ............ S89 Walter Ere dbury, TottinEton, Eng
 Ial2d ............ S76
 Rhode Island Reds
 l The Orchard. So. Ha7ley. Mass. .... s6g .Ah,ssl}]eeEeFt Earn Hampton Falls,
 -,-.N.. IL .,....,-..- ..-...:-. . S65 F. s. Cha2in, Borrmeadoy, Mass. S29 F. H. SacrCson, Springfield Mass. SIS
 White Leshorns
 | Goshen Poultry Club. Goshen. Conn. S4e j. Frank Irioois Peachan. Vt. ... SO4 Hollywood Farm, Horywood, Wash. 795 F. E. IEsold By. .Co2erstown, N. Y. 763
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

allegations against the governor and otfl- CT InsiHar administration ocicials. The re porttwas returned to the district attorneys office. In his order refusing to permit the report to be filed Judge Foote said:
 The court for5ids any new request that such report. be filed'
 7. The srand jury thererl2pn was dismiss ed, afterward holding its meeting outside the court house and appealing 10 the at torney general.
 When the grand jury handed in it's pre- sentiment last week the court refused to receive it. and when the jury insisted .u,7- 9n GeilverlngN the report Judge Foote again ueclihed to accept it as public document. p4l putt aside in sealed envelo2es
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
To Play at Milford.

Joe Belair and Harry Mills, two of the mainstays of the Taftvilse Kacey | basketball team will don the uniform again on Saturday night at Milford Belair and Mills will play with a Paw tucl1et team against tha fast Milford Five.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Caddock Wins First Fall.

Wichita, -Kas., April 13.-Earl Caddock of Iowa. challenger, ttook the first fan from Ed "Strangler' Lewis, worlds champion wrestler, here tonight in six teen minutes. with a body scissors. Cad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
PROSPECTS coon FOR
EASTERN CONN. LEAGUE

--..e r-,.- LASIELNN CUNN. LEAGUE
 .;Altbough no definite artfon regarding la baseball league in Eastern Connecti- cut was taken on Thursday evening at
 the meeting of the representatives of baseball from New London, Norwicrl,
 Willimantlc, Danielson,- Jewett City and Taftville held in TaftviIIe all were hearti- ly in favor of the establishment of a league. In fact, the representatives of fourr towns, New London, Jewett City,
 Danielson and Taftville, said they stood
 ready to enter the league. at any time.
 The Norwich K. of c. representatives
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

When you wake up at daylight and cant go to sleep again it's 8 sign its 1 a holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

dock clamped on his hold just after breaking out of one of Lewis head locks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO. TAXPAYERS

All persons liable 10 pay taxes in tte Town of North StoningtCn are heref7 notified not s,l,, that l have Farran- io isry (s.022) on the dollar on inc Town I..st or 1921; also Personal Tax
 For the purpose of collecting said tayes will bs at The Town Ha.i .n the EiHar- of North Ston.ngton on Saturday. Ari z2d, from 10 a. m. tO 9. m., and at the Northwest Corner District, at Andre hansOns, on Saturday. April 2sth. iron ly a. m. to D. n., and al the store u. E r. Chapman, at Cia-k's Fa.is or Monday, May Sth, from 10 a. m. Co ?; m. also at the Town 1Iall on Mon day. May 22d. from ln a. m- 10 { 8. n- An other days intervening will be al my residence, except Sundays. All persons negleeting this notice vii [ be leNled upon and charged legal teas and additions as the law directs All those who send their tax by mai must send stamp fer rece- Dt If receipt .s de- sired,
 WILLIAM P. BABCoCK, Collector.
 Dated at North stonington. Conn. March z9, 1922. mar3Ia 
 AT A COURT or PROBATE HELD at Norwich within and for the District of Norwich, on the 18th day of aIril A. D. 1922.
 resent-NELsoN J. AYLING. Judge. ! A-5tdLE NL IT ldl-sA IL eAlaELr lff ae afaa- | wich. in said District. deceasCd. ! Mildred A. Gillette Of Norwich. Conn. appeared in Court and hied a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth. chat administration be granted upon t.Tr estate of said deceased. alleged to be ] intes.ate
 |, Whereupon. IL Is Ordered That said l petition be heard and determined at -he Probate Court Room in the City hf Nor wich. in said District. on the 1S.h day of April. A. D. 1922 at II o'clock iu the forenoon, and that notice Of the pendeucy of said petition. and of said hearing thereon be given by the publication of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. al leas- three days rr.Or 10 the date of said hearing, and that return be made 70 this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing $ Q true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M. DRESCHER apr14 i'd Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

WILLIAM P. BABCoCK, Collector
 Dated at North Stonington Conn. March %, 1922. mar3IL
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
White LeShorns

Goshen Poultry Club. Goshen. Conn. S4
 J. Frank Dubois, Peacham. Vt: .... so.
 Hollywood Farm, Forywood Wash. 79i F. E. IrGold ldz5y, .Co2erstown. N. Y. 76;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

All persons negiecting this notice vii be leVied upon and charged legal te.s and additions as the law directs An those who send their tax by mai must send stamp fer receipt # receipt .s de- cfrad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Rhode Island Reds

The Orchard So. Harley, Mass. .... s A;;ssr-}le9Ctegt ;sr-} Earn Hampton Falls,
 ~ IL -.-.-.s-r-s . s F. s. Cha2in, Borgneadov, Mass. 8 P. H. SacrCGon, Springfield. Mass. s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

: EQUu2z .Ezl. CETC]E,.E.RS
The evening world., 1922-05-03

platform manner, as though to say:
You see. good people, our past is
creditable one"
And you came back through
Taylor Township two years later
when table rapping spiritualism was
all the CO." said the old lady.
'Spiritualism is still impresslng its
messages to comfort the bereaved, as
you will note, Sister" said Prof.
Slurk unctuously, "and ii you will be
seated and maintain a proper silence
and deoorum we will ask for COM
munications and manfestations-an---
from the spirit world-ah--by ecto-
plasm-ah-!"
81 don't want any electricity of
any kind" said the old lady, IL tuck
it once for rheumatic and 1t used TO
get me nervous and scairt"
"IIave no fear sister, nothing
shocking or electrical viii occur to-
night" said Prof. SlurN blandly
Before | turn Off the lights ! wish
to say that il any one present II
The evening world., 1922-05-03

this circle tonight feels the touch
OF a ghostly hand, let those touched
say Thank You!' The spirits are
Gratifled at any courtesy, so il you
feel touched, do not move, but ac-
knowledge the astral salutation."
At these words Mr. Jarr took a roll
of bills out of his trousers pocket
and placed 1t in the breast pocket of
his waistcoat, and buttoned his coat
tightly, and Prof. Slurk turned out
the lights.
All sat in silence for few min
utes while ~, Greese, or perhaps the
spirit of Handel. played softly on the
piano, "There'l Be No Parting
There" If IT was DIR. Greese playing
this, it was appropriate, there was
no parting anywhere so far as he
was concerned. for he was the baldest
man that ever wore whiskers.
Then Mr.. Jarr felt ghostly hanl
at his hip pocket. perhaps the me
dium was seeking spirits, but if $,
he was wofully disappointed. for Mr
Jagr carried nothing On The hip.
The evening world., 1922-05-03
The Jarr Family
Copyright CNew word)
BY Roy L. McCardell


firm or deny these identities. and the
old lady went on:
Don't you remember at the big
revival in Taylor Township, twenty
years ago, when you had Emma Tut
wiler, and Matty Tawber and jimmy
Dawson go out in the woods back of
the church and sing the second chorus
OF the Angels Echo? And as you set
by the open winder, DIR. Greese, you
rolled your eyes like a duck in a
thunderstorm and groaned 'Syrups!' :"
"Seraphs," explained Prof. Slurk.
"Yes-I-um, ah--remember the in
stance now. But that was many
years ago. We were younger then,
Sister,
'And you wasn't so fat and pussy,
said old Mrs. Dusenbery, land his
whiskers, here she, pointed at DIR.
Greese, was lied more, and he wasn't I
bald as coot, like he is now"
At this allusion, Or. Grcese, still
standing by the piano, combcd his red
sde-whiskers with his fingers and
rocked back on his to-- in his easiest
The evening world., 1922-05-03

time. Every time sell story l
have to come in and tell you about 1t.
! just landed another one!"
"Where?" asked Margie, eagerly.
He named a high-brow magazine,
not a cheap one. and Marjorie looked
admlringly at him.
81 always wanted TO write" she
confessed. "At high school I did
pretty well in English but when you
have to help support your mother and
need ready money the best thins in
the world is a steady job, even II II Is
only selling gloves. This thing of liv-
ing in an attic and starving to death
may be romantic enough when you are
alone in the world but when you have
a mother to think about it's different"
II suppose 1t is." admitted the
young man, "but somehow you don't
seem TO fit here. You don't look like
you ought to sell gloves all your life.
by jove, 1 believe you could write.
Have you got anything you ever did
so | could look 1t over?"
81 have a valise full OF junk did
at high school and one or two half
finished stories"
II sure wish I could give them the
once over" declared the Westerner,
"Why don't you invite me to your
home some evening and haul them
all cut? 6esideS, I'm lonely - tbs