davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
ROBEsON AND TOPPING WIN
 WAY TO GOLF FINA

Pinehurst \. C., April IF K Robe son. of Rochester and Henry Topping. of Greenwich. won their way to the finals of the North and South Amateur Coli championship today. RoToeson defeating W. c. Fownes. IT.. of OalUnont, one up and To-Pdng defeating Mike Thomas of Nashville. 3 and 2 in the semi finals
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
sHAKE-UP IN YALE
15o-poUND CREW

15o-poUND CREW Derby. Conn., April 7.-Another shake up in the 150-pound Yale crew was an nounced today when 1t became known that James R. Chamberlain of New Brit ain. Conn. who has been at bow. would be unable to continue because of schol- astic deficiencies. F. Malcolm Minor Of Montcla1r, N J.. will replace him. This leaves the makeup Of the 15O-pound crew for the race against Pennsylvania at Philadelphia on April 15 as follows
 Norman Freeman, stroke; Archibald, :; Jones. 6 Riker (captain). 5 :; Colgate 4 ; Law. 9 Folger, , Minor, bow; Bar nard coxsWain
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
CAPT. MCNAMARA RESIGNS

Princeton, \. T.. April 7.-Because of ineligt5ility H. McNamara, of Roxoury Mass, resigned today as captain of the Princeton baseball team McNamara was the hardest hitter of the squad and has ben on the team for two years
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
ENGLAND's LACROSSE TEAM
 CONTINUES VICTORIOUS MARCH

Philadelphia, April 7.-EngIand's col lege lacross team, composed of Oxford and Cambridge players, continued it's record of unbroken victories today, defeating the University of Pennsylvania & to O. The game was played in a sea of mud.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
EXHIBITION GAMES.

Richmond, VaE., April r. Brooklyn Nationals ......4 New York Americans ......... 10
 Grimes, Gordoner and Miller, Taylor Shawkoy and Hoffmann
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
Chicago Grain Market
METAL MARKET

New York, April 7.-copper steadier, electroiytic spot and nearby F 8-4@ 12 7-S. Later 12 3-4@13. Tin firm, spot and nearby 2s.S7; fu- lures 5000.
 Iron steady, prices unchanged
 Lead quiet, spot 4.99@5.0o.
 Zinc quiet, East St. Louis delivery spot 490@4s5.
 Antimony, spot 4e2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
Rridcsnort ta Play Giants

Bridgeport. April 7-The Bridge port Eastern league baseball club will play the New York Giants second team in an exhibition game here to- day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
Laurel UiH BuIldors Win.

The Little Laurel Hill Bulldogs of which George Geopfert is captain de- feated the Wildcats of Talman street, 30 to aa tn baseball game played Friday afteTboon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Charlottesville, a.. April 7.-Cornell 3. Virginia f
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
MONEY.

New York, April T. = Call money e- sier h'<h { 1-2 low .-2 ruling rate 4 1-2; closing bid 4 4; offered at 4 1-- cal loans against acceptances 4.
 COTTON.
 New York, April 7.--1spot cotton quiet middling 17.s5.
 CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET Chicago April 7.--Wheat averaged B littae higher in price today, helped U iRard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-08
COTTON.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

oril 7.-Wheat averaged A ! price today, helped utward
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02
ORPHANS HOME APPEAL MEET
ING HELD IN FRANKLIN.

A large congregation Of our cItl-
zers assembled at the Opera House
last Sunday night to listen to plea
for The orphans Of this Diocese and
t9 ctns;der the proposition to erect
an orphan asylum f r the support
ID education Of the needy orphan
cnjl3ren within this district. The OBJ
;ect Of this movement is 70 give y
the unfortunate the means Of hay
.ng and enjoying the benefits that
ead along pathway Of purity, up
~ightness and happiness.
The Opera House was packed, and
the response Of the people gave am
ple evidence Of their endorsement OF
the ennobling, Christian movement
Judge Percy Saint acted as chair
man Of the meeting. Hon. Wilson T
Peterman was the first speaker. He
gave the movement his unqualiied
support, and eloquently appealed tc
his fellow-citizens TO support with
their influence and their means tbs
measure that carries so much gooc
TO the weak and needful.
Bishop Jules B. Jeanmard of tht
Diocese of Lafayette, who conceived
he idea Of a non-sectarian asylum
| explained in full the purpose Of the
asylum. He said that he is meetin2
with fattering success. The las
speaker was Mr.. w. J. Leppert
| formerly with the Red Cross, whr
| made a splendid address and appea
for the support Of the orphanage.
It's non-sectarian nature appeal!
| TO the people who are responding u
| the assistance Of a great institution
"a great charity, that proposes M
I, limit, as to persons, or conditions
| out that it will carry the blessing.
Of sweet charity where it is needed
| and will do the most good. There /:
no more worthy undertaking, n,
cause that appeals stronger to the
human heart, than to provide fol-
the care and support of those little
ones who have been bereft of then
parents and who are dependent upor
charity. If the purposes for which
this movement was organized are
carried out, it will be a blessing tina,
will bring lasting relief and happi-
ness, that happiness that blesses
those who give and those who re-
ceive. Solicitors are now at work en-
listing the support of all those who
are willing to assist this cause and
we hope the people of Franklin and
St. Mary Parish, of whatever den
omination. will do their best.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, the Supreme Architect
and Ruler of the Universe in His in.
finite wisdom has seen ft to remove
from this earth our esteemed brother,
Emile Bourgeois, Evangeline Grove
No. "a, U. A. o. D., has lost one OF
its most worthy and valuable mem.
bers; AMI
Whereas, Brother Bourgeois has
been an acceptable and exemplary
member of this lodge, q kind and
helpful friend, and q useful and loyal
citizen; therefore be it
Resolved, That q page of our rec
ord book be set aside for recording
these resolutions. that the members
wear the usual badge of mourning,
that they be published and that q
copy be furnished to the relatives OF
our deceased brother as token OF
our coincidence and sympathy in
their SAD bereavement
NICK WOLF,
ABEL BOUDREAUx,
e. v. LARPENrEUR,
ID. A. HEBERT,
E. O'CoNNoR,
Committee.
Send US your Job Printing
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02
MILE POSTS AND, DIRECTION
SIGNS TO MARK STATE HIGH
WAYS.

The Louisiana Highway Commits
sion has completed plans 10 place
Nile Posts and Direction Signs along
m Of the principal highways
thrsaghout the State. 1t has been ar
ranged for a crew to begin this task
= once. working out of New Orleans
1nd continuing until the entire State
Ii covered.
These signs and mile posts will be
q great benefit to the Auto Tour
ist Traffic throughout Louisiana, as
motorists will not be forced to stop
at every cross road to inquire the
distance and direction to the next
town.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02
FARM BUREAU ORDERS $4,000
NITRATE SODA.

A $4,000 order for nitrate of soda,
20 be delivered during December,
January and February, has been
placed with the Nitrate Agency by
The Louisiana farm bureau fedora
.ion, according to Harry F. Kapp,
secretary-manager.
The farmers of the state will now
De IN a position to purchase nitrate
several dollars cheaper per ton.
All local farm bureau officials and
farm agents have been notified and
orders have been sent in for 500
tons, leaving the same amount yet
o be sold.
The price of the nitrate ex-vessel
IS $49.50 for December delivery;
5000 for January delivery and $50.-
10 for February delivery.
Negotiations are also in progress
with several manufacturers of acid
phosphate, and it is thought that
some very good rates on this ferti-
iizer will be secured.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02
AS THE EDITOR SEES 1T.

When Major General George Bell,
Jr., retired from the army recently
a great reception, banquet and ball
was rendered him and Mrs. Bell by
the army officers of the Sixth Corps
Areas and the citizens of Chicago.
That. however, was but an incl
dent in the notable career OF this
grim fighter.
The outstanding feature is the
fact that his former officers OF the
33rd Division from all over Illinois
focked into Chicago to attend tn.
affair and testify to the love anc
esteem they still feel for their oil
commander of war days, who lec
them through the furnace of he'll o.
the fighting front in France.
We are not hero worshippino
people, but there are some thing
red blooded Americans never forget
The winter season is at hand an
our young people will be p'anninf
many social affairs for recreation
and pleasure.
Let them 90 to it.
There are too many vital activ'
+ies ahe"d IN their adult life TO r's'
stunting their intellects by undu'
repression while in their formative
stages.
Activity breeds energy.
Energy stimulates the intellect.
A well developed and balanced in
tellect is necessary to success in our
modern life.
Again we say, let them go to it.
When you were a child in school
your parents were keeping watch
full eve over your progress from da"
to day.
But parents had more time ir
those days than they have now. Or
at least they took the time neces-
sary to see that their children were
given proper support and encourage
ment.
True, we are now living in a
swifter age, and must move rapidly
or drop behind in the mad scramble
for conquest.
With some this may serve as an
excuse for leaving everything to the
teacher who is paid to cultivate tn"
brains of our offspring.
In reality, though, it should prompt
IN to exercise even greater persona
supervision over the education ard
training of our children, in orde'
that they may not be outdistanced
in a faster pace yet to be set.
For the one who lags behind gets
only what is left by those who
sweep on in the race Of real life.
Georges Clemenceau, the "Tiger Of
France" honors US by his presence
in America.
He does not come to devour us.
as did the tigers Of old in their
search for human meat, but rather
for the more pacific purpose of re
newing and cementing the former
friendship that existed between our
two nations.
Let the Tiger roar often and loud
and to his hearts content.
He is thrice welcome to our land
and to our homes.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02
WHY NOT HERE. TOO?

A wise ruler once achieved great
er wisdom by Disgusting himself and
ningling with the people in the re-
sorts and streets Of his capitol city.
Our own senator's and congress
men might display greater intelli-
gesce If they, too, would mingle
more freely with the people after
the votes have been counted.
Il h doubtful if their wisdom is
my greater than that Of the ruler
u old vino sought and obtained first
hand information regarding th..
sssds snd dssfEes Of his subjects.
Ww saving Stamps of the series
Il 1918 become due and payable on
Jsnuary /, 1923. The people who
ubeufht These stamps win receive
x1e5r full face value upon redemp-
iCiou ma uNill find that the money
Fsy sagoa i've yea1s ago has earn
- every year shout 1our per cent
ocup0und interest.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02

We never knew of a really good
man who wasn't willing to admit his
shortcomings. And, to be equally
fair, we have never known a genu..
inc bad man who wasn't willing to
admit that he was a paragon of
goodness.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-12-02

The Lord has blessed you with The
amount Of brains your destiny re.
quires, but you can't expect him to
keep brushing the cobwebs out.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20

Being the suggestions of "a dough-
boy on the manner of conducting the
next war, together with certain reflec-
tionS on the conduct Of the last one
That all song writer's. would-be writ
ers, song leaders and vaudeville sing.
ers be marked Glass IA That they
be drafted in the first contingent and
have at least six months intensive
training at X T., sanitary detail, etc,
before being permitted to compose
their countrys songs.
That any person who shall write,
compose or sing, or attempt to write,
compose or sing songs expressing
doughboy sentiment without such pre-
ylous training shall be liable to death
and shall be sent over the TOP at mid
night with a lantern IN each hand
American Legion Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
NAME is NOT IN DICTIONARY
"Legonnaire" Not Vet in Official
Guide-Promises to Hold for
All Time to Come.

The American Legion Weekly com
ments on "A New Zealand Newspapers
use of the word "legionary" to denote
a member of the American Legion.
THE word DICTIONARY has an hon0red
place in the dictionary which legion
naire' has not as yet, the Weekly
points out. But all the sentiment,
and it is case where sentiment
counts, is on the side of 1egionnaire.
Legionary' connotes an embattled Ro-
man, toting shield and spear for
julius Caesar. Legionnaire calls 10
mind Cfrom the French point of view
regiment of foreigners of the French
Foreign Legion.
LegIonnaire as indicating a mem
Der of the American Legion, seems too
firmly established to diSlodge. We
must remember that all Legions-Ro-
man, Foreign and American-had one
thing in common; They fought In
France"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
SPENT MONTHS IN AN ASYLUM
New Zealand Government is Probing
Case of Subject imprisoned
at Elgin, III.

The New Zealand government is in
veStigating the case of Robert NJ.
Thompson of Christchurch. World war
veteran, who has just returned to his
home in New Zealand, after having
spent several months in the asylum
for the insane at ElCin, III.
Thompson came TO the United States
after having his health shattered in
the war. Acting on the advice of the
Canadian government. which looks
after New Zealand military pension
ers in America. he called at the office
of tie veterans bureau in Chicago.
A week after Thompson first called at
the office of the bureau, he says that
he found himself a regular inmate in
the asylum at Elgin. receiving very
poor food and Indifferent treatment
He finally succeeded in smuggling
letters out to a former college friend
who took the matter up with the
asylum authorities His release was
arranged on the condition that he
leave the United States Immediately.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20

represented the Legion at an annual
meeting of the British Legion, made
up of World war service men of the
British Isles.
During the war Mr. Jackson served
in the Medical corps and for gallantry
In action was decorated with the
D. S. c. Croix de Guerre and the Le-
gi0n of Honor of France. He was
promoted through the various ranks
from first lieutenant to lieutenant
colonel
The greetings which Mr.. Jackson
presented to the British Legion in be
half of Commander Hanford MacNider
declared that: mo generation of our
nations have been so closely bound to-
gether. Through the coming years it
must be our mutual duty to so
strengthen and cement these ties that
from this great undertaking may come
peace to all the world"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20

his was the most interesting role
played by any member of the A. f. F..
after the armistice When President
Wilson went to France the story of
his activities was photographed by
Captain Jackson. Whether the presi.
dent shook hands with a European
soldier, signed an important paper or
had dinner with "A king, Captain Jack
son was there with his camera.
Today, the official photographs
taken by Captain Jackson and his
staff are to be found in galleries, libra
ries public buildings and private
homes In every part of the United
States. Mr.. Jackson, no longer a cap
tain, Is now clicking the shutter as
one Of the staff photographers of the
New York Daily News. He spends his
spare time at the clubroOms of the
American Legion, Signal post No. 343,
in New York city.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20

experience with practically every sort
Of tent from pup tents on up. After
having rescued hundreds of people
from housetops and treetops, the Lee
gionnaires took upon themselves the
Job Of erecting tent city to house
these refugees
A Legion doctor laid out the camp
from the standpoint of sanitation, and
NJ. l.. Geisenberger. a former lieuten-
ant, was made commandment of the
refugee camp.
More than five hundred people were
taken care of during the first few
days, and as the flood area widened
the number rapidly increased. The
Legion's work in the care of flood vic
tins received unstinted praise from
every quarter of the country
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Jesup, Ia, with fewer than 500
population has 1870 American Legion
members.
Strangers seeking help in Correc-
tionville, Ia, must be passed on bv
a committee of leading citizens. the
business men and American Legion
posts of the city have decided.
Out Of $50 men rs were found to
have some kind of physical disability
in canvass Of former service men in
Clay county, Iowa conducted by the
American Red Cross and the Ameri-
can Legion.
A delegate at the state American
Legion auxiliary convention at Cedar
Rapids. Ia, was enthusiastically an
plauded when she stated on the CON
yention floor that she was German
In birth but wholly American In splr-
IL She had two sons in service.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
GREETINGS TO THE TONNES
Vice Commander jackson Carried
Commander MacNider's Message
to the British Legion.
The first man to cross the American
ointment in an automobile was the

first man to cross
the A Il a n tic
ocean with a mes.
sage from Ameri-
can World war
service men ex-
clusively to Brit
jsh Tommies. That
man Is Fl. Nelson
Jackson Of Bur-
lingtOn. Vt, one Of
the national vice
commanders of
the American Lee
giOn, who recently
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20

government sew
eral hundred army
tents to house
food refugees, 1t
was found that
the government
had failed to send
anybody al ION &
who could direct
the erection of
the canvas shell
ters. Fortunately
members Of the
Natchez American
Legion had had
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
IN COMMAND OF FLOOD CAMP
Lieut.. N. l.. Gelsenberoer, Valuable
Aid at hatcher, When MissIs-
sippi Went on Rampage.

After the American Red Cross at
Natchez, Miss. had obtained from the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
MADE WORLD WAR PICTURES
Capt. E. N. Jackson Of Signal Corps
Photographed Important Events
During Conflict.

The history OF Americas part in the
World war as told in pictures. from
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20
"Ips a Great Life

Proving that gay Paree didn't cause
them to forget the cows and chickens,
600 Of the 1890 vocational trainees in
tie Seattle (Wash) district Of the
veterans bureau are taking up agri-
culture as their new occupation. When
asked about their work. these embryo
farmers Invariably reply, IT'S a great
life"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20

scenes of death
and destruction in
France to the gay
pictures of return
ing soldiers land
ing at Hoboken,
was photographed
by or under the
direction Of Capt.
K. n. Jackson of
the Signal corps.
His work did
not end with the
cessation of hos
tilities. Perhaps
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-10-20

Movie Director-Now here is where
you jump off.
Star-I know, but suppose I'm hurt?
Director-That's all right, old man
Iss the last scene in the picture
American Legion Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-09

Chester Gurnell left Monday morn
ing for Portland, Oregon. He was
called there by the serious illness OF
his sister.
The grange pie social given last Sat
urday evening was attended by large
crowd. An excellent program was
rendered and the sale of the pies net
ted the sum of $3.50
Mrs. Eustace of Caldwell visited last
Thursday at the Strang home and at
tended the Ladies Aid at the Morse
home.
The Winners Sunday School class
held their reuglar meeting on Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Flossie
Harrington.
Sunday, jolly crowd of picnickers
took their lunch and spent the day az
Given's Hot Springs. Those who wen,
from Pleasant Ridge were: Misses
Irene Ross, Evelyn Bass, Esther Bass,
Dorothy Shutz, and Elva Ragins, and
Messers, Willard Ross, Glen Ragins
Jay Ross and Reginald Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Harris of Deer
Flat and Lester Goodwin of Notus
called Sunda- evening at the G. P.
Goodwin home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-09
X X xxx X X X X X X X X X KIN X vi
K LAKE LOWELL. "
*MMKMKMMkMK X NIX X "

The Lake Lowell ball team played
with Lake View Sunday at the Lake
View ball damon. The score being
II to 7 in favor of Lake View.
Miss Fern Duncan of Caldwell is
spending few days with Miss Elma
Gibbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Mcdonald and
children of Cascade is visitin at the S.
H. Peters home a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fry and fam
| lily and Mrs. John Sheets and family,
enjoyed an outing at Squaw Creek
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Cooper and son
Wayne of Meridian spent Sunday at
the F. T. Pollet home.
O. B. Wright and family entertain
ed his brother and family of Emmett
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. JPohn Blanksma and
family are spending few days at Bak-
err, Oregon on business.
Mrs. and Mrs. Pearl Kimes and fam
lily of Lake View were callers at the
Pulley home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Pulley was Caldwell visitor
Monday.
Miss Callie McJunkin and Carol
Kipp of Caldwell were married Sat-
urday evening at Emmett. FROM tnerc
they expect to visit at Council at Pay
cite Lakes week or ten days before
returning to Caldwell whre they will
make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holland and daughter
of Lake View were callers at the w.
H. Bussard home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. c. ]. Wurtz is spending several
, weeks in the east with relatives anc
friends
Miss Lillian Bussard is staying at
the c. J. Wurtz home during the alb
sence of Mrs. Wurtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess limerick were cal
lers at the w. H. Bussard home Sun
day evening.
Miss Esther Wurtz spent Sunday
with Miss Fay Bussard.
Mrs. Pulley and son Firman were
callers at the Lemons home Sunday
evening.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-06-09
c AIMS 50 LBS.
AND EARS Of
SUFFERING END
Mrs. C. B. Rowland Says
Tanlac Is Just Grand
Distressing Case OF
Stomach Trouble En-
tirely Overcome.

"Tanlac actually increased my
weight thirty-three pounds and gave
me relief from trouble that made me
miserable for years." said Mrs. c. B.
Rowland, 344 Eugene ST., Portland,
Ore.
About fourteen years ago began
to have trouble with my stomach.
Then about eighteen months ago I
had the flu which left me as weak as
l could be. l couldn't eat anything
scarcely and the little I did manage
to force down formed gas which
bloated me up terribly and made my
heart palpitate until nearly smoth-
cred. My nerves were so wretched
that any noise like the children playing
around the house nearly drove me
distracted.
"But I had hardly started on Tanlac
before / was feeling better and now
it has brought me out until / have
mt trace of my old troubles left. My
husband has also taken Tanlac for
his stomach trouble and it has helped
him wonderfully. Tanlac is truly the
grandest medicine have ever found"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
Observation-Disclosures.