davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

popular air, Teasin, with speciality chorus by Messrs. Horne and Kessel; waltzes, Mia Caca, Hamerstein; duet, cornet and trombone from Il Trovatore. Verdi Messrs. Gavitt and Kessel; popular airs. Fiest .(a) Stumbling (bl Just Little Love Song, Berlin; grand selection from Ii Trovatore, Verdi {. march, Garibaldi Contecno; trombone. Smear Teddy, Fill more selection, Tosquerato Tasso, Don zetti popular air, Virginian Blues Fiest march. The Bird Man, Allen; finale, The Star Spangled Banner,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03
CHESTERFIELD

Miss Mary Kolosky has returned after spending a week at New Haven.
 Misses Anna Peabody, Elsie Gustaf- son, Lula and Anna Powers spent the week end with MT. and Mrs. J. B. Pow ers.
 Miss Emily Bousa of New London is spending a few days with friends here
 Charles Jacobs of New York spent the week end with relatives here.
 Frank Korendowitz has bought 8 building lot and will start his house the coming week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Albert LaCross, Burlington; was
 compelled to work out in the heat a great deal. He says, For several years I had been troubled with nerve and stomach trouble, backache. gas, distress, a weak heart and could not
 sleep. Was unable to find anything to do me any good until I tried two
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Middletown.-Burt J. Hale, assistant cashier of the Middetown National bank, lost his life in the surf at North Truro, Mass. late Saturday forenoon while en- gagged in rescue work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

P: T. Barnum originated the cir GUS in this country and later intro duced it in Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

bottles of that wonderful medicine Goldine Tonic and Nervine. I find it just as they told me. Am now us : ing my third bottle and feel fine. I begin to see that I am a new man. l ad- wise those not using 1t to try it and they will be glad to call for the second bot tle., To say I am thankful for what your Goldine medicine has done for me would be putting it mild ly."
 FTIH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

Monte Carlos founder. Francois Blanc, sdiea in 1877 leaving q fortune of s35.oOo.0e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

| Wood stone, stuccc. or brick build ! tings are about equally likely to be
 struck by lightning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-03

The National Standard Dispensatory notes Yong
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-16
Straw ~. Lusby

Straw ~. Lusby
Trial opened this morning In the
justice court In the case OF Jim Straw
against John Lusby. involving $50
for hay at Pelican Bay lodge which
Straw contends was improperly con-
verted by Lusby. Up to q late hour
the trial had not been concluded.
Phone your grocery order TO J. F..
Enders. where Il Is appreciated.
lG-l7-ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-16

radcs arc In eternal bivouac. Last
year the thinning ranks were filled
with sturdy. tanned youngsters In
their army drabs and navy blues who
were honorcd TO march at the aide Of
the veteran patriarchs on their holy
mission. Tho present memorial day
will find tho hosts Of Grant and lie,
all but dissipatcd and as the youths
OF the world war strive for the hon.
orcd files OF the vanished procession,
tho day will take on u new sIsnln.
cance."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-16

commission Is working on the project
which viii entail, for tho collection
OF bodies aud the Identification OF
cemeteries. an expenditure OF moro
than $1,000 1000. These nclds of
honor viii he located ut ncllcau
Wood. near Chatcau-Thicrry; nony,
near st. Quentin. Surcsncs, near
Paris. and Romagnc, In the Argonnc,
near Monttaucon, More than 500
Americans will tcmain buried In
England. A Eift ot land by the Brit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-16
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE
ny EVERY NATION

Continued from Page -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-16

ish government allows for tho future
decoration aud care OF thcso graves,
tndcr plans already advanced u III.
tie cemetery for those Americans
who died IN England. ireland, Scot.
land and Wales viii he located ut
Brookwood, Surrey, England,
Few NcNs,s Or ~
This year still fewer Of tho proud.
whitc-haircd old heroes Of '6i.65 will
bear thcir co,ors aud their flowers TO
the sacred ground whore thcir com.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-16
-Baseball Team ls
Being Organized Here

Plans are being laid for the org.
anisation here OF a baseball team to
represent the city, according to John
Houston. Houston says tentative
arrangements have been made with
Doris for q game. and that II is
hoped to bring In teams from Med.
ford. Ashland and Grants Pass.
The following players. many OF
whom Houston says are experienced
veterans. have been lined up for the
team: Bressler. Durbin. II. Foster.
Humphrey. Crawford. Abbey. Hous-
ton. Jim Foster. Fiunegan and
Kahn.
Practice will be held this week.
Houston said.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-16
Shrinsrs VIII Attend
Trap-Sheesing Tourney

SAN FRANCIsc0. May 1s.-
sinners from every state In the
union are expected 10 enter in q
trap-shootins tournament here June
Is. II and iS. at which time the
shrinsrs' coaventioa will be held
westsrn states slFssdy have enter
I'd teams and sesssai California
teams hsvs dgaitied intention Of
competing. 4seDAjes worth MOTE
than si.see hsvs bsss osfessA.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-16

SAN FRAScIscO. May ls-John
weismuiler. the Chicago youth who
in six months has broken every
swimming record from 80 to 500
yards. left he-e May IL for Homo
lulu to meet the islands best SWIM
mers. May II and June 20. He
will return TO Fan Francisco early
in July and May be seen In com.
petition at that time.
weismuller chiefly sscrlbes his
ability 10 get through the water
faster than any other human being
to the fact that he 10 able to
breathe while swimming on either
side. He IL about SIX feet. . inches
tall. slim and weighs t72 mounds.
His only training d the swimming
he does IN practice. and his diet
includes ice cream. pie and hot
dogs. He IL jAt beginning to
shave. He was born In Austria.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-16

(Continued from Page ID
much Of the whole army OF the dead
as they will Of some one youth Who
went forth to figh. and did not coiae
back" Gold star parents. ssteslrine
that especial attention be paid TO the
grave OF their departed. requesting
cerain type OF floral decoration or
religious ceremony, were asked to
communicate their wishes to the org.
anisation's national headquarters
here. from which they were relayed
to the legion post nearest the place
Of burial.
BoaOr All Vcternns
The legion will not confinc Its
exercises and decorations TO the mem.
ory OF world war heroes alone. The
graves Of all veterans OF all Ameri.
can wars will be visited and decorated
and fittingly honored. Last year the
organization requested its posts and
units OF the legion auxiliary to seek
out. In each community. graves OF all
American soldier and sailor dead and
to prepare charts showing where such
graves were located and how they
could be reached. The efforts OF the
world war men have resulted In many
graves OF Civil war veterans being
rescued from obscurity aud the
graves OF several veterans OF 1912.
long since forgotten. have been
found and restored.
similar Plan Evolved
"A similar plan OF keeping = close
aud honored watch on graves OF
Americans buried overseas has been
evolved. There will be In France
four principal cemeteries wherein
men Of the A. E. F. vii! sleep for
ever. Al present q special fine arts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-16
80 YARDS FINALS FOR GIRLS

80 YARDS FINALS FOR GIRLS
Cass 4
Gertrude Wizard. Riverside. first
seven seconds; Florence Porter,
Fairview. second: Virginia Peyton
Central. third; Ailsen Loomis. Riv.
erside. fourth; Jean Rogers, Central
fifth. a,s..
Class 2
Ruth Klingenberg. Central. first:
Zepha Rogers, Central, second; Dor.
othy wortiey, Riverside. third: Marie
Crystal. Riverside. fourth: Ruth De.
l.aix. Riverside. fifth.
90 Wards FINALS FOR BOYS
Roland Beyris. central. first: RieH.
ard Brown. Central. second; Floyd
Tanksley. Mills. third; Thomas Duke.
Mills. fifth.
Frank Moore. Nails, first. 2 s5
seconds: Howard Durbin. Central.
second: Lorin SHARP. Tairview. third:
Gilbert Lagssoa. Csatrsi. fourth:
Fred Quiiitch. Riverside. fifth.
Claas o
Frank Hall. FaiSview. first. Z SEC
onds: lee Tsnksiey. Mills. second:
Robert White. Fairvisv. third: Bovu
Henry. Riverside. fourth.
100 YARDS PINAI6 FOR nOYa
OAas
Herbert Graham. Riverside. first,
~ seconds: Raymond Robson. Cen.
trai. second: Eden Fitzpatrick. Gen.
trai. third: Edward Jsffsrson. Riv-
erside. fourth: Harland Biehn. Rlv.
erside. fifth.
Howard Durbin. Central. Roland
Davis. Fairviev. tie for first. IL 1-s
seconds: Gilbert Laseson. Central.
third: Beryi CrossfIsld. Fsirvisw.
fourth; Hugh Currin. Central. NTH.
ClAaa 3
Walter Tanksley, Mills. first.
II As seconds; Gsrold Fitspatrsck.
Central, second: Earl Smith. River.
side. third: Lawreaes Carroll. River
side. fourth: Albert Westfall. Riv.
erside. NTH.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-16

Nine Temple Of Seattle vas one
Of the first entrants. Oklahoma.
Colorado and Nevada temples have
forwarded entry applications. Cali
fornia win be represented BY teams
from Los Angeles and Sacramento.
and possibly others. As hosts for
the convention. San Francisco and
Oakland Shriners will not COM
pete.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-16
AePNq5
Riverside School
Captures Honors In
~ Field and Track Meet

90 >>~>>>>>HH>> Q
. HIGH POINT WINNERS .
. DoyS .
. Frank Hall, rairview school, .
. co points out Of q possible .
. C2h. .
. Ruth Klingenberg. Central .
. school. +2h points out Of <2h. .
90 80 . . . . Q . . Q . .
Riverside school carried off the
honors In the city schools field
meet In the finals yesterday when
the 60. co and 100-yard finals were
run Off Following the meet. the
Riverside athletes parsded up and
down Main street. displaying q
large sign which bore the lnscrip-
tion: I'VE know We could. We said
We would. we did!" This sign. It
appears. was painted before the
meet mad was carried In the par
ads, indicating the Riverside
youngsters had no lack Of conf
dence in their ability. The school
was awarded q banner. /.
Standing OF the schools In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-16

Our grocery Aiock II complete.
May We serve your J. y. End-rs'
is.l;.ly
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-16

whit, shocs ar, very reasonably
priced at EndcTs ls.iI.is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-16
0N SSN3
0l]QMb
Johnson ". JohnsOn

JOhnS0n ~. johnson
Suit for divorce charging cruel and
inhuman treatment was filed this
morning BY Rose z. against Swan
johnson. 10 which she asks that her
name before marriage. Rose e. Kee.
see. be restored to her.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

strategy Of defense. We arc helpless. Our wealth Is of no nse to us. We, you and will perish" Gle weeps) Enter, dashing down the great door of the chamber, Il Son of a Veteran of the World War, accompanied by his father.
 Veteran of the World War, My son and 1 arc ready 10 fight millions like us are ready 10 fight. Ton, poll lticians. representative Of the capital istic class of the past and present cannot take from us our love Of coun' try, or home Give your orders; they will be wise orders because you are skilful in protecting yourselves and your interests which are now threat encd. DespisinG you and those like you, we veterans of the World War and these our sons will fight, in spite of your example. in spite of yonr selnshness, In spite of the fact that your love for your country Is inspired by the fact only that your interests are here. We'll fight for you because you are part of the land for which we offered our lives before--for which we offer them again"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
SIMPLICITY SOUGHT

Even inanimatc motor cars are fall ing into line 1t is said that simplicity is demanded True, this simplicity" refers mainly to construction of the engine and is aimed at making the mechanism less complicated ,ald lia- ble to disa rmament, but the de sire for simplicity goes to the es- sence of the car nevertheless. It is evidenced, for instance, in the plan to do away with the unnecessary, but sometimes useful running board, and have an individual step in it's place.
 The significance for this demand for simplicity lies deeper than may be seen in the purely mechanical parts of the car. Roger Babson said that
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
MENTAL STUDY

man who committed a doubfe murder is said by psychologists and medical men in Chicago, to have committed mental suicide. He has been on hunger strike for thirty days, but has been forcibly fed. It is said now that he will live physically, but that he has hypnotized himself in such a way that he will suffer no pain when the trap is sprung Friday.
 Tn assertion sounds ridiculous Yet there is good reason to believe the thing possible. There is good reason to believe also that as man may commit mental suicide to escape physical pain so may a person treat himself mentally that mental pain will not hamper him-that he will be able to train himself to meet lies misfortunes in a brave spirit which will refuse to be conquered by them.
 Physicians who have treated what was and is recognized as the disease of dipsomania assert confidently that a man may cure himself of the desire to drink intoxicants by asserting to himself each night as he goes to sleep that he does not want liquor In- stances of changes in the life of peo- pie have been known where an in dividual, under the influence of a powerful personality has been made to believe that he himself is able to change his own character, his ap- petites and desires if only he wills that change with enough persever- lance and determination.
 AS science develops there is shown more and more the truth of the declaration that man is master of his fate. Whether or not the criminal facing death by hanging has succeed ed in committing mental suicide so that he will suffer no pain, it is un- doubtedly true that man may influ- ence his own mind and, inspired by that mind, his own acts to the end that certain success will come within the human limitations that surround and hamper all.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
SILVER TIDE IS RISING
Skidding of Blackboard Leads to the Discovery of Mine Which is Yield ing Much Ore.

Dawson, Y. T., March 1.-(By Can adian Press. --Yukon's great silver tide is steadily rising and the klon- dike continues the banner gold pro- ducing camp of the entire Northland, says a thirty-eight page special eol- ton of the Dawson Daily News.
 Silver mining has progressed at an astonishing rate in the last two years. Fifteen hundred mines, large prop ostion of which are producing nave been staked The fields have been covered by companies that hold most of the big producing claims and are pushing their development. A year ago the Yukon Gold company was tne only large organization engaged in quartz mining and exploration at Mayo, but since then two well known American companies have obtained control of many claims which large crews are now developing.
 The most notable strike on Keno Hill was the finding of the lodge on the west end or McQueston slope The finding of this rich mine was ac- cidental as in the case of great many mineral discoveries. A puck board carrying two men sklddeo down a slippery embankment ana turned up a piece of float which told the story. The ore assays from zoo to 500 ounces to the ton.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
WISDOM OF EXPLAINING

Some time ago comment was made by various newspapers in the vicinity
 on The Meanest Man" as discovered | in New Britain when it was found
 that someone had robbed the store of ia blind man who had established a | little business for himself
 Probably the man who did this
 knew just how mean he was To tell him all about it would have ac- Icomplished little good. Punishment
 was what he needed. The case is be- ing investigated.
 It is different, however, with the
 case of the boys who broke into the Children's Home the other night.
 Probably they did not realize just how mean they were. Probably they did not know that continuation of
 acts such as these would make of them men mean enough to steal from
 the store of d blind man.
 In case such as that of the boys the wisdom of patient explanation is plain. Those boys, if they are normal
 lads, would no more have injured a place where orphaned boys and girls of their own age, perhaps, are taken care of and given chance to enjoy some of the pleasures to which boys land girls are entitled, than they would have thought of harming a playmate seriously. Here is a chance to show those lads, if they were lads, as it appears, the fineness of thought of iothers--to develop in them the reali- zation of the value of the things, the care, they have, probably and the pos sible unhappiness of other children whose parents are dead.
 The incident is referred to that emphasis may be laid on the great value, in many cases of youthful er- TOT, of patient explanation rather than severe punishment.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
THE TROLLEY FARE.

Some people rode on the trolleys today for eight and third cents a ride. They had purchased three tick cts for a quarter or more at that rate.
 President Storrs of the Connecticut company asserts that this reduction of sixteen per cent is six per cent greater than the lowering in operat- ing expenses that has come. He as serts that the reduction was made voluntarily in good faith to seek to prove to the people that the company wants to meet the needs of the people as rapidly as it is able.
 Every effort has been made to con vince the. President of the Connecti- cut Company and the public utilities commission that the people feel the company would prosper more decid- cdly under the six-cent fare sought by the transportation committee of the common council. No decision has been given on the citys petition in this matter as yet. Undoubtedly the re- suit of this slight reduction will be watched with keen interest by the commission and the company. Peo- ple who are obliged to ride on the trolley. no matter what the fare is, will make use of the tokens, will save that cent and two-thirds every time they ride. They have to do so, many of them, to make ends meet or more nearly meet.
 President storrs apparently does not believe this reduction will mean more receipts for the company. such was his attitude at the recent hearing in Hartford. People of New Britain doubt if it will mean more receipts for the company. They Will accept the slight benefit of the small reduc- -ytion not in the spirit of small faVors thankfully received" for they do not believe they are asking something Tn { their petition for the six-cent rare that will be a favor to them aiohe' but they will accept it because it IS the price set by the company they are forced to patronize. But putting asioe all feeling of prejudice against com many which will not be convinced that what tbev say and urge is true, the people will still pin their hopes on the commission appointed to serve them, in the earnest belief that in granting their request for the lower fare the commission would be serV- , .ho interests of the company also, and will be granting justice.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01

economic matters would not become
 normal until there returned, as there Is returning this same simplicity
 buIehe referred to spiritual. mental
 homely simplicity of other days. He mentioned simply honesty, religion, habits of thought So reducing all the new things that are good as n simple standard, governed by the rules of the past only that have prov en good and under which the country
 has prospered, will be the slogan Of the immediate future.
 seen even in dress. The new freedom of styles will not be rclegated into the good in the common sense viewpoint that has prevailed. But these modern styles will be made simple, the idea of good sense and health being main tained for their own sakcs, but the tendency to useless, tinse-like show noticeable in recent months, will fade its place being taken by the recogni-
 ton of the beauty which cannot be improved upon, of genuine fine sim
 plicity In literature, simplicity, freedom from "frills,' is now recognized as the
 characteristic necessary to favorable reception of work In court, where
 once camouhage eloquence often won, simplicity has conquered. In
 other activities of life simplicity is
 winning. Perhaps it is not too much
 to hope that straightforward sim picity of thought and action will
 some day triumph in politics, as it
 has given signs of doing in interna-
 tional diplomacy.
 Recognition of this tendency
 toward simplicity is of real, practical
 value in planning for the future.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
COUNCIL OF ACTIONS
 CAN PREVENT WARS
Thirteen Delegates Make New De Decision-Washingt Confer
 cncc Valuless

Sydney, N. s. w., Jan. 20. = (By MaiD The council of action, consist ing of IS delegates appointed by the Melbourne All Australian trades un- ion congress-" has just decided how all wars, may be prevented.
 The solution lies in the convening of a Pan-Pacitic congress of delegates from labor organizations throughout the world. with view of arriving at an understanding to prevent war. The following motion was adopted:
 We do not believe that the Wash ington conference is likely to evolve any scheme of value for the preven- ton of any future wars. Further, we believe that the best way to prevent wars will be for the Australian work CTS to arrive at an understanding with labor organizations in other countries and we are of the opinion that an cndcavor should be made to bring about Pan-Pacific conference as early as practcabie.'
 It was decided further that anoth- CT meeting of the Australasian trades union congress should be held next June and that in the meantime, the council of action should endeavor to progress with tho industrial orGani- xation and the establishment of la hor research and information bureau.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-01
SOVIETS PREPARED
 ID C0NCEDE GRANTS
In Return However, They Must
 Get Gigantic Loan

Moscow, Mar. l. (By the Associated Press) The Soviet delegation to Genoa will carry instructions to grant all concessions demanded, provided big reconstruction loan can be ob- tained. If this loan cannot be ar ranged, then, from the Russian poiht of view. the conference has only the moral value of recognition Of the present government
 The basic reason for this attitude is the famine. It is only within the last few weeks that the leaders of the Soviet have realized just how desper- ate is the food situation. So long as the famine starves to death the peas- ants and the remaining Bourgeoisie, though it be on a scale of millions, the Soviet leaders are untouched and rather indifferent.
 Moscow in Danger
 B,,t the famine is now slowly put surely encroaching on and enclrcllng their stronghold-M oscow-and Soviet representatives, sent to every part ol Russia for food report there IS less and less to be had, that beginning with March the favored Red army will begin to starve, and that each sue ceeding month will be worse, until July when harvests, more or less scant, may relieve the situation.
 What may happen between now and the later months is troubling the Soviet leaders. If big loan IS ar ranged, the situation can be saved' If not, the hundred million or 50 dollars in the Soviet treasury VIII have to go for food, and even that may not save the country from an archy.
 Need Outside Help.
 If the Moscow leaders do not oD- tain outside help, they realize that theft, power is doomed. Already the Ukraine has shown it's independence, and has fatly refused to let any oi it's food be drained off to Moscow or for the Red army stationed elsewhere. The Caucasias has some food, but It's attitude is doubtful. In the kuban, where there also is food, hostility to outside shipments has been active since last summer.