davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
FHASksGerv1Se. sS TEARS AGO AGO

THANKsGrvING, 60 YEARS AGO
 2, Dear sEditor.. and .sissers:. ., I, oftsn think pfrths good time I ;. used to have ThanksglSihg time 50 years ago When Ye. wh1a. meet at grahdpa's and have one. Eeslousa time. s,~ -s..sr
 Grandpa would say '''pesSy young stefs" and then would chuckle to him- self and look and see if any of us was after him. It, would have been. a sad day if we had not come. Then came the big dinner. turkey baked, to, 3 nics brown. pie and all the rest Of the good things baked in grandmass brick oySn... Then we wonid, have supper and not agSt through, til nearly mid night, Then the next day me would .all go down to the eldest brothers and have x Thewpe4t day we would all 20 over tt the sisters and have a happy time, Wen those. were. grand: cd days. but we are M = altered now-s some gone to their long home. others married and with fam. , flies of their own. Hope Youqall. editor included, enjoyed a pleasant TT1anksgiving. s.tl.
 RHODY LOUISE.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
MAsnYY !
MANY rnisas T0 BE rHaSkFtU,fE
 FoH

Dean Social corneer. tt IS a long time since I hsSs; written, bat 1 have oRot sssa ssgs Jss @ ses 1Ss x Es' hsss 5Ss ss 5sE sSs wanted yety much, to attend ths last meeetfhe but could s,ot. am ln nSdbes to be with you At, tfls next fnketln2. :.
 7, was vlltereste4 ,ln !. Cretia's, caii on D.. c, Rawsot. It vas ,nice, HhSt she called when she dlds As, t vas soon after. that, lie passed. aatsy. ,s He was certainiy $, renSrxahle ,.6ia mah. 4ad his. son and grandchiIdreh vsefe very deyoted 10. hin, ..,.z . , II feei. fiat | Aags a. Epodv vEsanyy .iE:hss to be tfapsfrl ,f6fr this ,ThAnkagavins Although my chadren could not all be with me for the seg;,;ts,n vrio,,,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
SOCIAL CORNER POETRY
Ionlr;,. Lo,In,r AZ

.. Q Long. Long Ago. Tell me the tales that to me were so dear,
 Long, long ago. long ago, o,rs,.y |, Sing nc the songs that delighted to Long. long ago, long ago. l Now you are come all my grief is re- Let me forget that 50 long you have Let ma believe that you loved as you loved, .. -
 Long. long ago, long ago. Do you remember the path where we H'i. Long. long ago., long ago, .,,. . Oh, yes you told me you ne'er would ,, % Long. lang. ago, long, assoo... y. Then, to all others my smile you pre- ferred .., .. -..... Love. when you spoke, gave a charm tc . each word, .-. g. ..., ... ..,.is-.y.. stili my heart treasures the praises ] heard, .:...
 Long, long ago. long ago. Though by your kindness my fond hopes were raised, ,s ... rE..s Long, long ago, long ago. s. YOU sby more eloquent lips have been braised, ...
 s.. Long, long ago, long ago, a,-. Through by long absence your truth has been tried, ..ss.z .ss. stil by your accents listen witf |. pride, ,. ...- Blest as were when I sat by youi side, , .h. ,t.
 Long. long ago, long ago. .,.s,
 By Thomas Haynes BaRey.
 Sent in by Martha.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

amos, have a tiny bit Of sympathy for Benedict Arnold after reading this book. Without doubt 1t Is. book tha: giyes one much food for thought.
 As I do not expect to write again be- fore the holidays 1 wish each and ev- eryone of the sisters and brothers Of any) and the editor a Merry Christ mas, and a happy New Year. May you all have much Of the real joy Of the coming holidays.
 GRANDMA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
FOR COUGHS AND OTHER TKoU-
 RY.Es

Dear Social Corner Friends: Just a few words of greeting Rather late for Thanksgiving. but better late than never. Trust you've all had a pleasant one. Our winter set in Nov. 2l. with two. inches of, snow. The. lake Is. begin ntng to freeze ip the. cove. Many, swea- ther; prophets here in Maine predht, g mild. winter, with no ,acorns or cones for the squirrels. and few of. them to be seen. Y, Our ,blueiaYs are quiet and l miss them very much. s,s,. s.. ,.z.e. Perhars the following may h a Sefe- 1t ito others as they have. to .tn4.s :, <, For a cough take "a cup .haH full oi sugar and put enough vinegar into ..:.t So that when i. is dissolved, 1t will be like honey. Just 8 little, On a. spoon at, g time, will relieve 3, hard cough, An other remedy is to, take three, lemons prick them with fork. put in pint of wai ter, cook until sjsofft Chen taks. out zand put in. svgar enough 7 so when .fboilee down 1t wiIl make g, syrup. Ii, has, been known to cure a cough o6 long stand = A. friend tslk me. ne ot .a sass ,si aress, ss dieitis, tha& ,Exas cured by taking q Elas. efs water sgtth corn meal a!llss stlrTed into # hot too thick. but, just; enough, 50 t eai nes oEuFlk 1foitoWen As ~ m HI tes tfsYc on seaspoon, of PeTrYs Davis pain, killer. I relief lsn'$ .obtained, in sa haR boar, talk the meal again, also the pain killer person, who used. it was itoid by, a aoe
 tor that they must ,Eosto the hopita
 for an operaAion but, they were saves yeths timely use B. the. irisaql swhici swelled t6 snoA, aa ,extent, t reiieved tA
 pat!snt immediately. When the d6cto
 made. his visit. next time, be. was, .niue surprised to iearn His patient, gras. GU df danger, This may help someone.
 Best regards from a.fAANs u.a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

sick or Shut lh. surely Nave my -syHpa- thy, and trust that you will soon be better, And those who remain inyalid, Ike myself. let us endeayot to be eheery and bfisht and in that way. we will De much better and Happier than we shall be if, we. Eroah and rsplne over our our iii health and troubles, ,e e., .,.
 I wish to thank the, editor for my yellow slip of. paper, ought to have o0as 4 pi:assRs Se es6f's sfaaakssAviar to. aii,
 DAM
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

for a soreness m
 my side. Iwould
 suffer sobadly ev- cry month from my waist down that l couldno be
 on my feet half
 the time. l was
 not able to do my work without | help. 1 saw your Vegetable Com lpound advertised lipa naucnanap
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

and now want to quit. .. . I know they'd do the same for me, but
 am sick of it.
 T wouldn't say word at all about your folks, T know, ,s es They're just as nice as, they can be,
 ,i but still wish they'd; go. ss- I'm tired, of. all the hgzz and talk. the tales Of those ,who've died, I'm tired. of. seeing all our chairs for ever, occupied, d,.:',vc,.s, ,,s ... .a "And 1. am tired 1ayseit." said Ma. 'as You're t'ssf Ssiy As os ts. ssn ,s ss' night Su.
 it's all day long, for. ne."ta.
 -A..-. By Edgar. 4 Guest. Sent in by Anna z and Balsam Fir
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02

can make your Christmas day one never to be forgotten. It is worth try ing. ..a,-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
MRS.LULA VAIN
 FULTON, ARK,
Suggests to Suffering Wo- men the Road to Health

Fulton, Arkansas.-'1 used Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
Penn SPRINTERS
Will COMPETE
! in BRITISH
RACE

NEW YORK, March 20-America s
first big invasion of Europe, starts to-
morrow when five of the best runners
at the University of Pennsylvania are to
compete i'll the first British "intercol-
legiatcs.'
Sailing on the same ship is the vener-
able featherweight champion, johnny
Kilbane, whose plans in England aren It
so definite. The Pennsylvania delega-
ton consists Of Captain Larry Brown,
johnny Herr, Don Head, Saymon Kerr
and Elmer McClane.
-Four of the quintet will be picked to
run mile each in a four miles relay
against teams from Oxford, Cambridge
and other prominent British universities.
Any ono of the five is among the
foremost runners in the intercollegiate
ranks and with any kind of favorable
conditions, Coach Lawson Robertson ex-
poets them to break world record.
Kerr and McClane are freshmen and
have done sensational work on the
track. AS the one year rule does not
prevail in England, they will be al
lowed to compete.
The meet is being staged by the
Achilles club, an organization OF Ok
ford and Cambridge graduates.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
PORTLAND GRAPPLER
MEETS JAP WRESTLER

PORTLAND, Ore, March 20. Port
land wrestling fans will soon have
chance to see how u good American
wrestler can handle a good Japanese
wrestler both men employing their own
tricks and seeking to pin the other
down in their own way.
Ted Thye, Portland wristlock expert,
has agreed to meet Terrc Miyakc, the
japanese bone erusher, anywhere, and
at any time The only matter remain
inc to be settled is the date and place
of the match and it's attendant eondi-
tions.
Miyake is the agressor, having been
clamoring for quite a time that he
would like to get his hands ON Thye,
and Thve, not that he is committed
for 'Nla aboratory" reasons would like to
see how it is to be up against stiff
Jul iitsli. attack.
The match, looked at coldly and calm
ly in the light of a possibility for the
fans edification, would seem to prom
Use torrid entertainment. Anything
goes would probably be the punitive
Suggestion uttered by the referee Just
before he started them off and climbed
to the reflector.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
BIG |. A. STADIUM
ENTANCLED in
LITIGATION

LOS ANGELES, March 20.-Whilc
the question of awarding the 1924
Olympic games to Los Angeles or Paris
is being decided, the $1,000,000 Los An
gces stadium where the meet is to be
held if it is awarded this city is en-
meshed in tangle of litigation.
The stadium is now under cOnstruc-
tion.
Charles c. Price, locomotive engineer,
representing numerous citizens, has
commenced various legal actions
against the agencies interested i'll it's
construction.
According to Price the stadium is
now being built by public money, as a
"real estate value boosting scheme,
after the electorate had decisively
turned it down when it was first pre-
sented in the form of bond issue.
"'The people. didn t want to spend
q million IN bonds to finance this
thing Price said today, $50 those
behind it for selfish reasons worked
out another way to obtain the required
81 1,OO3,45O of the public's money.
To Pay Rentals
Under this plan, now in force, the
city and county are to pay that amount
in the guise of rentals for eight
years
"It's simply taking the public s
money from one pocket while the pub
lie has its eyes on another
Attorney Fred w. Morrison of the
legal firm of Fred w. Morrison and
Grant jackson, is representing Price
and the protesting citizens.
Suit has been filed in superior court
to stop construction of the stadium and
and to cnioin both the city and county
from paying out any funds.
No temporary injunction was asked
while the litigation is under way.
Work on the stadium is proceeding.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
STANFORD FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS BRIGHT

STANFORD UNIy., Calf, March
2O.-Football prospects for the next
few years appear bright for Stanford
with the announcement that five all
star high school footballers from South
efn California are going to enter Stan
ford next fall.
The five are Honey Earl, of Full
erton, all-southern tackle for 1920, and
a basketball and baseball player; Har-
old Boles, Lincoln high, Los Angeles,
all-city end, and state champion hurd-
Ter; Eugene Morgan, captain and full
back of Lincoln; Huber Smutz, Lin
coin, all-city tackle, and quarter miller;
and Hanford, of Santa Monica, all
southern half-back for 1920, and sprint
er and quarter miller.
In addition Stanford already has two
of the 1920 southern stars, Dick and
Jim Lawson, halfback and end, Of
Santa Monica. They enrolled in Stan
ford last summer. They will play base
ball this spring, and be eligible for
football next fall with the varsity.
They are considered among the best
potential collegiate stars in the state.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
EX-ATHLETES WILL
COMPETE IN
BENEFIT
III
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20.-Many
athletic. stars of yesteryear will com
pete in the field day events at Ewing
Field here March % and 26 for the
benefit Of the community service.
Among the old-timers who will again
@ step out are Walter Christie, Dad
Moulton, Abadie, Drum, Frank O'Kane,
Phil Wand, Pete Gerhardt and others.
Another novel stunt, according to
present plans, will be a race between
Morris Kirksey, star sprinter, and a
horse. just what the race is intended
to prove is uncertain. Perhaps it is in
tended to have the horse pace kirksey,
or vice versa. Most contenders claim
that Morris doesn't It need horse, and
perhaps this is true, because the famed
Monrovia young man who was going to
make his life work obtaining horses for
such events is not listed among the
patrons.
In addition to these events, crack
boxing program and three ring 'cir-
Gus have been planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
EL CENTR0 HIGH
TEAM DEFEATS
CALEXICO

Bunching their hits in the fifth
inning and making them count as tallies,
the FL Centre high school base ball
aggregation won over the neighboring
CaleXico nine Saturday to the tune Of
8 to 3. The battle was fought on the
local diamond and it was considered
one of the best games ever waged here.
Calexico started the fireworks in the
fourth inning by registering the first
score of the game. The locals retaliated
in the next spasm with three runs. Ell
Centro was unable to score in the re-
mainder of the contest. The southern
opponents made their last tally in the
sixth. The slab work of O'Brien was
phenomenal considering tile fact that
this is his first year on the team. The
yOungster struck out seven men while
Stark, q senior, on the Calexico nine
| retired eight men to the bench. Stat
ford at center field shared honors with
0 'brien, the former making some sensa-
| tional catches and long distance throws
| to third base.
El Centro's next game is scheduled
| with Holtville next Saturday at Holt
vile, Coach Schlosser is preparing for
| hard game. The Holtville boys held
| the fast Calexico team to a 5 to score
couple of weeks ago.
The line up of the two teams as fol
!, lows: Ell Centro-O 'brien, p; Kliegle c;
Rogers and Clark, 1b; r. Allen 2b;
Wakefield 3b; G. Allen IS; Paine If;
Stafford c; Thomas IF.
Calexico-- Stark p; Lopez c; Brockman
lb; Ybarra Oh; Willingham 3b; Lockett
IS; Wise If; Freeman cf; Smith IF.
/ l 23 5 6 IS H E
Ell Centre 20 0 0 3 0 600 5 4
Calexico 10 0 0 0 90 2 2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
WEATHER HAMPERS
OREGON ON DIAMOND

CORVALLIS, Ore, March 90
Weather conditions have hampered the
development of Oregon Aggies base.
ball team, and the same is true. at
Eugene, where the University of Oregon
is getting ready for the regular spring
clash with Aggie. The first call for
varsity material has just sounded at
both institutions, which bodies ill for
smooth playing teams being in shape
for conference games scheduled early
in April.
Batteries and sluggers have been get
ting in a little outdoor work here on
the Aggie diamond for the past couple
of days, but rain and soft ground have
retarded any serious squad labor. The
same condition applies at Eugene,
where new batting cages and a
trimmed diamond are ready for the
boys as soon as Jupe Plqyius quits crab
hing the rame,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
M ULCIBER VICTOR
In BIG RACE
EVENT OF
SEASON
United Press LeRsed Wire

san DIEGO, Calf, March 20.-The
Coffroth handicap for 1922 is written
in history today. Mulciber, G. r. Allen 8
sleek black gelding is king of the west
ern turf as a result. For Mulciber, with
Jockey Huntamer up, romped home in
the mile and quarter classic more than
two lengths ahead of Rifle who paced.
Be Frank, the favorite, packing 134
pounds found the going too heavy and
finished sixth.
All III Juana attendance records were
broken by at least 5000. A special train
brought 200 from Los Angeles.
James w. Coffroth, president of the
Lower California Jockey club, an
nounced today that racing will continue
at the border track as long as the pat
ronage justifies it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
[l)GO To MAKE
INSPECTION
I D j R

CALEXICO, March 20.-Governor
Jose Inocentc Lugo, of the Northern
District of Lower California, is leaving
Mexicali by automobile, tomorrow
morning for Tia Juana and Ensenada
on an inspection and get acquainted
trip into that part of the territory un-
der his jurisdiction. The primary pur-
pose of his visit, however, is to inspect
and get first hand information about
the great paved highway from Tia
Juana to Ensenada, which was built
at a cost of hundreds of thousands of
dollars, and which for a distance of
50 miles is now an unpassable road
way of gulies and washes and heaped
up masses of broken concrete, boulders
and sand; destruction wrought by u
rainstorm of unusual proportions, which
swept that section of the country a
few weeks ago.
Build Under Ybarra
This great concrete boulevard, laid
out .along the coast line of the Pacific
from Tia Juana to Ensenada, dis
tance of 6S miles was projected and
surveyed under the administration of
Col. Estaban Cantu, us governor, and
built during the administration OF
Former Governor Epigmenio Ybarra,
whom Governor Lugo succeeded on
February ].
1T cost so much money! remarked
Governor Lugo, "that it light well
have been paved its entire length with
$40 gold pieces, and the first rain that
came along washed it away, as if it
had been built of sand and chaff, in
stead of rock revetment and concrete"
Governor LugO is to make Il personal
survey of the entire route of the high
way, and then report his findings di
rect to his chief, President Obregon,
at Mexico City. The governor will be
accompanied on his trip by several
members of his staff, Il number of
skilled engineers, and several newspaper
men, and a thorough investigation will
be made into the manner of the build
ing of the road, the quality and guam
tity of material used and the reasons
for it's failure.
Charge Construction Graft
During the Ybarra administration
when the road was constructed, sever
al engineers of supposed ability and
skilled contractors supervised the
work. 1t is charged, but as yet un-
proven, that materials used were not
up to specifications; that bridges
washed out by the big rain, were mis-
placed; that faulty curves were made
by running the road around great
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
Sport Briefs


NEW ORLEANS-Babe Ruth s error
with two out in the ninth and the Cards
two runs behind caused the Yanks to
lose, 13 to 10. Jones and HOyt were
treated roughly.
SAN ANTONIO-W White Sox mauled
the Giants again 12 to 6. Nehf held
them safe, but Jess Barnes was slaugnt-
cred.
+ PENSACOLA-Mid season pitching
enabled the Brooklyn Robins to shut
out the Louisville COlonels, to 0.
DALLAS-Cincinnat beat the Cleve-
land Indians 16 to 3. Donahue pitched
against Duster Mails.
HOT SPRINGS-Failing to agree on
terms, "Muddy' Ruel, first string
catcher of the Boston Red Sox, has
left training camp.
PARIS - Georges Carpenter has
signed an agreement with French pro.
, moters to meet a British, American OF
French light heavyweight before Octo-
Der. 1t is planned to build an open
stadium to seat 10000, Carpenter has
not fought in France i'll three years.
. NEW YORK-Annual championship
races of the National Rowing Associa-
tion will be held in New York August 4.
KANSAS CITY-Yussif Mahmout,
the terrible Turk, today was to begin
a week Of training for bout with Ed
" Stranger" Lewis, heavy weight
wrestling title holder here on March 81.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
BURBANK WITNESSES
FIRST BASEBALL GAME

SANTA ROSA, Calf, March 20.
Luther Burbank, plant wizard, ex-
perienced "'the thrill that comes
once in a lifetime here recently.
He saw his first baseball game.
Burbank was invited to witness
the game between the Santa Rosa
team and the San Francisco Seals,
and accepted. He deserted his be-
loved plants for whole afternoon,
and declared that he enjoyed it
immenSelY
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
MAN ELEcTRocUTED
United Press Leased Wire

POMONA, Calf, March 20.-Whilc
working OF the roof of cabin near
Camp Badly in San Antonio canyon
yesterday afternoon, Adolph L. Walters
of Los Angeles was instantly killed
when he came in contact with electric
wires CARRYING 2,2OO volts. The cabin
is owned by w. +. Deyol of Los An
geles and Walters was a weekend guest.
He was 33 years old and unmarried.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20
g g g g g g g g q g g g @
g DOINGS AT THE Q
g TRAINING CAMPS 8
"a q "a "a "a "a a a "a "a "a q "a

g TRAINING CAMPS 8
6 g g g g 9 9 9 9 g 9 9 @
LOS ANGELES, March 2O.-Chica-
go's Cubs took the third game Of their
series with the Vernon Tigers yesterday
tc 6. A Tiger rally in the ninth came
ander worked four innings for the Cubs
and looked fine.
MYRTLEDALE SPRINGS, Calf,
March 2O.-The Oaks ran up l3 to l
score yesterday against the Oakland
all-stars. 1t gave the Oaks lot Of good
practice at base running but that was
about all.
MODESTO, Calf, March 2O.-Salt
Lake shut out semi-pro team from
Oakland yesterday afternoon z to Q.
< STOCKTON, Calf, March 20.-T e
COlOred all-stars took an eleven inning
game from Seattle 3 to 2. Carr hit q
homer in the eleventh, WHICH brought
the desired results.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, March
2O.-The Angels and the Santa Fe ath-
letic club entertained big crowd yes
terday afternoon, Los Angeles winning
10 to 5. Thomas Hughes and Lyons
each worked three innings for the
Angels.
SACRAMENTO, Calf, March 20
Sacramento was playing aggressive
baseball yesterday afternoon when it
won from the Ambrose Tailors to 2.
The Solons punched their hits in the
second and third innings, winning the
game before it was more than started.
BOYES SPRINGS, Calf, March 90.
San Francisco's Seals had to work
hard to beat Santa Rosa to l. Kelley s
homer with two on bases won the game
for the Seals. Scott and McQuade
pitched mid-season ball and they had to
against Schmidt, who was on the mound
for Santa Rosa.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20

Lupo establishes within the near fu-
ture his 4O-mile s'Dry Zone Ensenada
will become the tourist sporting ana
pleasure resort, nature and the prox-
imitv of the American border seems 10
bove intended it.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20

boulders instead Of blasting them out
of the way; and finally that no cul
verts were built at any point to carry
off the storm waters of dry washes,
where the plans of the engineers called
for culverts.
For practically 80 miles the road
will have to be reconstructed, bridges
will have to be rebuilt, and culverts
run where it is necessary for them.
This is going to cost a huge additional
sum, which added to the original cost
of the boulevard, will make it about the
costliest piece of roadway on the Pa
cific coast
To Rebuild by July
1t is the intention of Governor Lugo
to have the great highway completely
rebuilt by July /, and to this end he
will bend all the energy of his ad-
ministration and Influence with the
central government. 1t is the intention
of the federal government to make
Ensenada the most beautiful and pop
ular tourist and pleasure resort on the
Pacific coast. Other improvements are
contemplated and in the making, which
will make the three hour drive from
San Diego to Ensenada trip through
one of the most beautiful stretches of
country along the entire coast. 1t
is already considered one of the most
picturesque trips in the west, and with
the planting of trees and shrubbery and
flowers, where needed, it will not be
excelled for beauty.
large tourist hotel to accommo-
date several hundred guests is planned
for Ensenada, SO that when Governor
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20

+ PENSACOLA-Mid season pitching
enabled the Brooklyn Robins to shut
out the Louisville Colonels, 8 to 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20

MODESTO, Calf, March 20.-Salt
Lake shut out semi-pro team from
Oakland yesterday afternoon to o.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20

DALLAS-C Cincinnati beat the Cleve
land Indians Is to g. Donahue pitches
against Duster Mails.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20

SAN ANTONIO-White Sox mauled
the Giants again 12 to 6. Nehf held
them safe, but Jess Barnes was slaugnt-
cred
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-20

STOCKTON, Calf, March 20.-T h e
Colored all-stars took an eleven inning
game from Seattle 3 to 2. Carr hit q
homer in the eleventh, WHICH brought
the desired results.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-16

against .3s6 roo
wee and 096.
January date ss1 against year
9I Oh. .I46