davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN

q was a sufferer from kidney trouble for several yearg,s writes Mrs. Arthur Demulle, F. F. D. ] Grasmere. < H.. "and suffered 90 much ] felt completely lame all over. Since I have been taking Foley Kidney Pills I am not 60 lame Ny were all d blur. Now I can see hne and feel like a difer,nt woman Since have taken two bottles of Foley Kidney Piiis I don't have thst tired feeling. | can do my own work now" They bring '',iciS results. Lee & osrood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
NEW LONDON

A New London firm of contractors is building bleachers at the naval base for the. naval athletic association. with the usual showers, the cost being about s1,00O.
 Building Permits
 L. Schwartz, fram garage, Rosemary street. Cost $500.
 Wilson Highmoore, frame garage and addition. 2S Blackhall street Cost $500. Connecticut college, brick and stone IT, orary. Cost S40.000.
 M. H. Beckwith, rebuild garage, 465 Ocean avenue, Cost $1OO
 ". J. Schooman, addition, 9 Center street. Cost S150.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
TRINITY METHODIST EASTER ..
 SERVICES MAKE RECORD

The Easier services at Trinity Meth odist Episcopal church were the largest in years The decoratfops were beauti- ful the music excsilentl Twenty-one per sons were received into membership and seven were baptized. The Easter offer ing was large.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

dent. The meeting will be carried out with the following programme:
 10.30 devotional; 10.45 reports; pres entation Of literature; 11.3O White Gross Work, Mrs. Arthur Brown. Jewett City i: 11.45, business, 12.30 dinner. 2 D. m. devotional. 2.15 roll call, 2.25 solo. 2.30 Contipuation Campaign, Mrs. J. D. Rough; 2.4J Americanization Work, Miss Caroline Rice. Norwich; 8 address, Miss Clara Tingley of Burma.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
BAPTIST woMEN's MISSION

SOCIETY OF THE COUNTY Women from the Baptist churches of the county will gather Wednesday at the Quaker Hill Baptist church for the first annual meeting of the Women's Mission Society of the New London association. Miss Alice M. Dean of this city is presi-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
POETRY
PLYMOUTH NArTLoWEEs


 fsz9-iszz In April Plymouth woods a-s brown. The oak leaves Teil the sod. But one brave nozrer iu r1rt-c cor Has felt the touch of Cod The Maysewer lifts her rosy face Pure. vifEfnsl- and sweet A Pilgrim maid Of ancient race, Gray moses at her feet On dear the nover 10 English eyes Weary ef ice and snow Those children under alien skies. Three hundred years aga Humility. Desre. snd Love.
 Quaint names fhe records ho'd Their little hands these buds above Searched through the ciinEins mold. And now the later pilgrims thronr. Italian. Jewish. Greek. The oleasant Plymouth rpads along Their hands the blossoms seek God grant that ~.iii inc Pilgrim flower May flourish az a sign Of Pilgrim faith and Pilgrim power.
 And trust in Love Divinei -Alice NJ Hawes. in Boston Tranzc-ipt
 WERE I SETTING OUT TO SRA. v-'sh I were setting out 10 sea.
 Under an evening sky. With the wet wind blowing against aJ
 face. And the spray upspringing ike fairJ lace As we went hurryinr by. | The swing of the waves would bring nc | peace
 Swaying now low. nov high. I wish were setting out 10 EeE. 1 Bound for a far-on shore And watching the twinkling cozEt lights l glow.
 Fainter and 9aler. as on we'd go. ! Until they could show no more. | The wal of the wind would send me "a II sleep. II Sweeter than s'er before. I wish I were setting out 10 rez,
 Hearing the -throbhinE screw Dim through my dreaming the whole night long With it's low rnonotonous hummiag song
 While the miles behind us grew The sea. and the wind. and the song. sl three
 Would gird my soui anes Ethel Wolfe. in New York Tinss.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

Newtown-P. H. Cannon. chief of the local fire department, has received from W. F. Cole check for s59 for the fire department. in recognition of i5s able work in extinguishing fire whcih ragged Cn his estate on Sunday, March 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

ave already been made, and men are nov working out the details of the interior Of the building
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
MONTVILLE

H. Wales Lines Co.,, of Meriden, has taken the contract for building @ num- her. of dwelling houses at Montville for the Thames Realty Go. Inc representing the Robert Gair Co. interests, Montville It is planned to build total of TO houses eventually, but only nine will be started just now, three of which will be arrang- sd for two families and six for one fam fly, with five and six rooms for a family They will be 22x2S feet, of wood, contain ing all improvements. including baths, hardwood floors, pipeless furnaces, cleo tric lights etc.
 new transformer station is being erected at Uncasville for the Connection Power Co. It will be 16x35 feet, one story high.
 REAL ESTATE SALES
 AND MORTGAGE LOANS
 During the past week there have been r sales of real estate in Norwich as com pared to 23 sales for the same week in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
TAFTVILLE

Six hours after h.Eh water it is low water. which is followed by food tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18
THE WEATHER Condiffna.

The disturbance. that was over Texo s and Oklahoma Sunday night passed ra -- idly northeastward attended by shower and thunder storms and severe local wind ssafrE in the Mississippi and Ohio valley and the region of the Great Lakes and Monday night it's center was over Lake Huron. IL also caused showers Tn the Middle Atlantic and New England states. The storm over the Great Lakes will advance eastward and be attended by showers Tuesday and fair and cooler rsather in the Middle Atlantic and the New England states.
 storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast at and . north of Cape Henry. .. ..-..-.-
 Winds of the Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to HRtteras: Strong southerly winds snd gales; unsettled weather and 'raln Tuesday. ..-..- -- ---.
 For Southern New EnEland Show CTS and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday lair and cooler.
 Observations in Norwich
 The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometris changes Monday: .-
 ...' Ther. Bar. a, m. ........1..........,- 40 S0-OO F m ..-...'.''.-.'. oy 5s-s U e p-u. .,..,.... 50 2s.f0 Highest 50, lowest, 70. 4-1=
 Companions Predictions for Monday: Fair and warmer.
 Mondays weather. threatening, rain in afternoon, cool south wind,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-18

SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
MIDNIGHT SEARCH IN
MURDER MYSTERY
United Press Leased Wire

HOOPEsTON, H., May 1.-Post-mor.
TEN over the past of the murdered
Gertrude Hanna was held at dawn to.
day in an effort to identify her slayer.
Male friends of the teacher and
church worker whose body was found
III the basement of the United Presby-
terian church parsonage were examined.
A midnight inquisition was held by
Charles Knox, sheriff of Nermillion
county, and John Lewman, states at.
torney. They returned here from Dan
vile, the county seat and sifted the
evidence which had been collected by
John Bogart, chief of police.
Officials stated they had no evidence
to warrant holding John Wyman, 80
year old farmer ana confessed betrayer
Of the girl.
This led them to seek other young
men to throw light on the murder mys-
terry.
William Nesbitt, farmer and brother.
in-law of Wyman, was called out of bed
and summoned to the city hall for ex-
ANIMATION.
Nesbitt, according to Sheriff Knox
had made arrangements for obtaining
bond for Wyman, who expected to be
called INTO court in case a child was
born to Miss Hanna.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
COMMERCE DINNER
HOUR CHANGED

L. W. Judy, chairman of the enter
talnment committee OF the III Centre
enaniUer OF commerce, desires " remind
members that the aatc Tor TINS week )
uinner mas pccn enaneed TO TUESDAY
evening, May AZ o:ov, when the
chamuer WIN be gwen IN opportunity
10 hear Juoge heA IS. ooodeen, collector
VI internal revenue ut san Diego, VINO
will denver an address ON cooperation
Vt the revenue department witn the
public. Accompanying Judge Uoodceil
VIII be Mayor r. h. Reynolds, cnief
field deputy Of the revenue service, ana
r. ). Bates OF the revenue office IN san
Diego.
Ine date has been changed from
Wednesday, the regular meeting day
OF the chamber, as Judge Uoodeeil has
previous engagement for tnat eve
ming. Chairman Judy expects Il large
attendance and promises that all VINO
come will spend an enjoyable evening
and hear a good talk on an interesting
subject.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
AUTO BANDITS MAKE
LOS ANGELES HAUL
United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, May 1.-Compellcd
by three heavily armed bandits to de-
liver their bles, l.. r. McGee, 900
Elden avenue, j. c. Borah, 2470 Beach
wood Drive, and Miss Ida Bottorf, 1929
West Twentyfourth street, lost total
OF $3.50 in cash, diamond ring and
two gold watches late Saturday night
while the three were seated in a motor
ear in front of Mr. McGee's home.
According to their report to the police
yesterday, two of the bandits covered
them with revolvers while the third
searched them, taking their money and
Jewelry. Warning them to keep quiet,
the three then drove off in a touring
car.
Loot taken from the pockets of c.
w. Derslinger, 1888 Santa Monica
boulevard, late Saturday night, included
a valuable gold watch and $50 in cash.
Mr.. Derslinger was seated in a machine
with Miss Florence Muroll, in front of
Miss Murell's home, 1881 South Har-
ward boulevard, when the three bandits
in an automobile drew alongside and
commanded them to throw up their
hands. Police believe that the three
men who held up Mr.. Derslinger are the
same men who committed the robbery in
front of the McGee home.
When i. S. Painter, 331 South Flower
street, late Saturday night was driving
his taxicab along a lonely part of
Brand boulevard, two men on a motor
cycle, both brandishing guns, drew
alongside and compelled him to stop.
While one covered him the other robbed
Mr.. Painter of $40.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
COME IN AND GET YOUR BULL!

The Southern Trust and Commerce
Bank now has the registration papers
on the car Of GUERNSEY BULLS.
You are invited 10 inspect these ami.
mails. They are all from Fond du Lac,
Wisconsin, and are very high class
stock, ranging in ages from 10 months
TO years. They will be sold at cost
plus expense of transportation.
Now is your chance to get high
class animal right.
Ell CENTRIC BRANCH
SOUTHERN TRUST AND
COMMERCE. BANK.
-adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
AUTO PLUNCES OVER
200 FOOT DROP
INTO CANYON
United Press Leased Wire

SANTA ANA, Calf, May miss
Leonora Rochleu, 19, who was terribly
injured when an automobile in which
she was riding plunged over 200 foot
canyon wall in Santa Ana canyon last
Saturday, died at $3.50 o. clock saturday
night.
II. w. O'Hara, of Arlington, who was
driving the car and who has broken
back, has been removed to the home OF
his uncle at Tustin and Miss Elsie Del
ges, 20, of Santa Ana, the third person
in the car, is at the county hospital.
1t is stated that both may live.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01

itor of the Calexico Chronicle, and
former secretary of the Calexieo cham
Der of commerce, registered at the local
chamber today. Mr.. Stockbeiger has
severed his connections in Calexico and
is moving to Van Nuys, where he will
continue in newspaper work. His visit
in Ell Centre today was for the purpose
of bidding farewell to his many friends
in this city.
Miss Becky Noland left this morn
ing for trip to San Diego.
J. F. Lynch and wife, of Laredo,
Texas, who are touring across the coun-
try to the coast, registered this morn
ing at the chamber of commerce. Mr..
Lynch reports that the ferry at Blythe
is out of commission, due to high water
in the Colorado, and that the west
bound traffic is being diverted by way
of Yuma and Imperial Valley, to the
coast, another boost for the Bankhead
Highway.
Mrs. Fred Waite returned last night
from week end trip to San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormick who
spent the week end in San Diego re-
turned last night.
Warren Drummond of the Southern
Trust and Commercial bank returned
from San Diego this morning.
Urc
brarian was in Brawley yesterday on
official business and to visit the Braw-
ley branch of the library.
Miss Julia Grogan attended the pic
mic given Sunday at the Monte ranch
west of Brawley.
Mrs. Gilbert Helms motored to the
mountains Saturday accompanied by
her son Gilbert and daughter Marjorie.
j. S. Jones and wife were among
those spending Sunday in the noun
tains.
DR.. L. c. House and Prof. J. L.
House and their families picnicked yes
teTUdy III Ine mountains.
w. j. Clements visited his wife and
baby at Mistletoe Lodge over Sunday.
D. L. linn and family drove to the
mountains Cor the week end.
Drs. A. E. and Frances Elliott en-.
joyed an outing in the mountains Sun
day.
Registered at the Barbara Worth
hotel are, Ed Sternberg, New York City,
4. Levy, Washington, D. c., and LIE
Compte Davis of Los Angeles.
G. H. Sopp, r. H. Collins and F. H
McDearnon, all of San Diego are regis.
tered at the Oregon hotel.
The remains of Orville Pitzer who
died last week in Los Angeles of spinal
menengltis, were cremated. Owing &c
contagious nature of the disease, burial
was strictly private.
w. H. Singleton and wife of River
side, and Mrs. Black of Seattle, have
been in Ell CeHtro at the Barbara Worth
hotel and were piloted over the valley
by w. II. Brooks, an old friend. Mr.
Singleton has not been in the valley
since 1902 and naturally was greatly
impressed by the changes he noted.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
PRESIDENT APPROVES RELIEF
United Pres. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, May l.--Presidcnt
Harding and Secretary of War Weeks
gave their approval to the additional
appropriation of 100000 to aid in re-
lief work and repair damage to lcvees
along the Mississippi river by floods. i.
A bill for the appropriation will be
introduced in the house later by Rep
ycsentatiye Answell, Louisiana.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01

went fishing yesterday for the first
time of the season. 1t Just got in their
blood and they had to go.
The Baptist church ladies had great
success with their cooked food sale Sat
urday, selling out clean and making So
to turn into the debt fund.- They plan
to give another sale next Saturday
which will include some novelties in
the culinary line besides the usual
cakes, pies, candies, etc.
Mrs. 5. /. Staak attended the two
days W. c. T. u. convention at Holt
vile and while there was the guest of
Mrs. Sylvia Feldman, president of the
W. c. T. U.
John G. Stockbeiper. former citv ed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom NJ. Gill left yes
fcrday for Laguna for two weeks ,
outing and rest. They have secured a
cottage and viii hunt and fish and have
a general good time out Of doors.
w. c. Whitescarver, formerly of El
Centre and at one time member of the
city council, is here from his present
home in Los Angeles To visit his
daughter, Mrs. A. 7. Nuffer.
James w. Glassford and Ray Edgar
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
FORD HAS FERTILE SECRET

WASHINGTON, May IA new and
secret process for making fertilizer,
which may cut the cost 80 per cent has
been discovered and will be used at
the Muscle Shoals plant if Henry Ford
is given the lease, w. t. Mayor, Ford s
chief engineer, told the senate agri-
cultural committee today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01

TO LEASE-140 acres of alfalfa land
four miles west Of Calexico. Address
Major Steunenberg, Barbara Worth
Hotel. It's
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01

Very desirable room apt, private
bath and shower and sleeping porch.
Has TO be seen to be appreciated.
Glacier Apis. Cor. 9TH and Broad.
way. 1to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01
Too Late To Classify

Los Angeles home worth $4,000 to
trade for ranch, will assume on I'm
perial Valley. Phone 1913. Address
X. A. Burkort, 1877 South 9th st.
1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01

John C. stockbeiger, former city ed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01

James w. Glassford and Ray Edgar
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01

FOR SALE-300; r. I. Red baby chix.
All natural setting, with or without
hen. 9 good dairy cows. Inquire l
mile south city waterworks, eighth
st. Gus Nellen. Ito
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01

WANTED-Bee man or young man
who is willing to learn and not
afraid of hard work. Box 266 or
phone 473, Calexico. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
sleeping porch and shower bath, for
two men. $50 Brighton. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01

LOST-Around town, auto crank for
Stephens ear. Reward, S19 Main.
1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-05-01

FOR RENT, for taxes and assessments
or IA crop, 40 acres near Ell Centre.
IL. NJ. Fleming, Blythe, Calf. 1t12
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
WALKER EASTERN STAR
IS ENTERTAINED HERE

A very enjoyable evening was
spent yesterday at the Masonic hall.
when the Bemidji Chapter No. III
Of Order of Eastern Star entertained
number of members from the Wal
ker chapter, the Cass Lake chapter
being invited but unable to attend.
At the business meeting in the ear
ly evening, three candidates were in
itiated, Misses Helen Farr and
Blanche Dodge and Mrs. Chauncey
Easton after which beautiful cut
glass vase and. boquet of Hoosier
roses were presented by the local
chapter to Mrs. E.S H. Smith, as
Grand Warder of the Grand Chapter
Of Minnesota, to which Office she was
recently elected at the meeting Of the
Grand Chapter in Minneapolis.
Gold O. E. S., pins were also presented
to Miss Alma Munson of the central
school, and Mrs. George Row, who
will leave Bemidji soon to- reside
elsewhere.
A three-part program followed the
bushes meeting, which was of great
interest to all, each number being
greatly enjoyed and heartily applaud
ed, every one of whom were COM
PEELED to respond to encores.. Miss
Vera Backus gave a reading, little
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
ELECTRIC EXTENSION
NOW AWAITS REPLIES

The extension Of the electric
light, heat and power service from Be-
midi to Lavinia is now being held
up by the fact that so far little re-
spouse has been made to the question:
aires being Issued by the Minnesota
Electric Light e. Power Co., Elmer
K. Swanson, manager announced to-
day
"Just as soon as the residents and
property owners of Lavinia let us
know what is wanted in the line Of
electric current and service, we can
proceed with the work." Mr.. Swanson
announces in statement urging the
people Of that community to send
in their wants at once.
Work will be started just as soon
as these questionaires have been an
swered and it is very necessary that
the answers be made as promptly a.
possible in order that the work may
proceed at once. The questionaires
NAV be found in the advertisements
of the electric light company in this
issue.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
RED RIVER BASEBALL
LEAGUE OPENS SEASON

Gonvick, Mimi, May 24.-(Special
to Pioneer The newly formed Red
River Valley baseball league inaugu-
rated it's 1922 season Sunday in a
holiday atmosphere in the eight
cities where games were played.
Gonvick, smallest city in the
league, opened very auspiciously,
pulling off a monster parade, exer-
cises Characteristic Of the big league
cities, and then went out and de-
feated Ada by a score of 8 to 2.
1t was splendid exhibition despite
the one-sided score, being marked by
fast fielding and all-around good
playing on both sides. Up to the
fifth inning the teams were tied, and
until the eighth. the winners led by
only one score. At this point the
Gonvick players staged a batting
rally and slowed away the game.
Batteries: Gonvick, Harrison and
Bourman; Ada, Rreda and, flourish.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
CITY TEAM WILL PLAY
CASS LAKE THURSDAY

Manager Caskey Of the Bemidji
base ball team is bearing down on
on his players and now insists that
they get out to practice four nights
a week, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday evenings have
been selected as the evenings on
which the league material is to
gather and shake some of the dog"
out of their systems and try to get
into the physical trim necessary to
carry them through the season in
winning form. Later on "skull"
practice will be INDUCED in for the
benefit of the players who need this
form of exercise. The team will
journey to Cass Lake Thursday of
this week to play that team in
"twilight" game.
Sunday they will meet the fast
St. Hilairc team of the Red River
Valley, and are working hard to 90
through the season with clean
slate.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-05-24
JUDGE STANTON FILES
TO SUCCEED HIMSELF
Is Highly Esteemed in This
Judicial District and His
Filing Is Welcomed

Judge C. w. Stanton of Bemidii.
who is now holding the May term Of
the district court in Brainerd, has
filed for reelection as judge of the
Fifteenth judicial district. He is
very popular in the district and his
election to another six-year term
seems assured, ~
The Brainerd Dispatch has the fol-
lowing to say regarding his filing
for reflections: =
"Like Judge w. S. McClenehan of
Brainerd, Judge Stanton does not
hold himself aloof in clustered seclu-
sion, but acquaints himself with his
district, motors about, has wide
speaking acquaintance, knows the re-
sources, the development of northern
Minnesota it's problems, and has as
pleasant smile and hearty hand
clasp for the pioneers as the new
corners in this garden spot of Nor
thern Minnesota.
Judge Stanton in turn has been
editor, lawyer and judge. Like
Judge McClenahan, who was asked
to sit on the state supreme court
bench and refused, so oftentimes
Judge Stanton has been asked to
accept a nomination for governoy
and has refused, for both Judges
love their residence and abode in
this district, they like its people and
they believe they can do the most
good to humanity by laboring in
the stations they now occupy"
Judge Stanton hsslds the friend
ship of all who know him. He is
considered one of the best known
jurists in the state, a student Of
human nature, broad minded and
big hearted and in every way quail
fled to sit upon the district court
bench. This judicial district con-
siders itself fortunate in having
such man as Judge Stanton to elect
this year