davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
NORWICH REQUESTS IN WILL
 OF MRS. MARTHA DAY PORTER

The will of Martha Day Porter,
 daughter. of the late President \. H. Porter of Tale, filed in probate court ln
 New Haven, leaves $10,00o in cash to- ward maintenance. of professorship in the divinity school to be named after her father. The char VIII be that of the Philosophy of Religion $5,0Qo fund is left to support scholarship fni the school of fine arts to be named the Rebecca Taylor Porter fund The Porter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
visitor From Hsrtford

Charles D. Crocker. of Hartford was visiting old friends in town Friday His brother Edward Crocker formerly with a Norwich printing office is now with the Springfield Union keeping his home in Hartford. He is planning to go to New York soon to assist in the compilation of the work on the lives of great Americans who took part iR the World war having gathered store of information for the book.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
SALVATION ARMY HAS THANKSGIVING KETTLES OUT

Beginning Saturday the Salvation Army placed their Thanksgiving kettles on various points of vantage in the cen ter of the city. The collections were large and will form part of the fund with which the army workers are to provide free Thanksgiving dinners fo- many poor families of the city. The army workers ask everyone to contrib ute something to this fund to maSo Thanksgiving a happier day for many local families who are not. fortunate enough to be able to provide for rnem- selves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
President of Leather Belt Exchange.

Henry H.. Gallup. president of the Norwich Belt Manufacturing company. was reelected president of the Leather Belt Exchange at a meeting held lasc week in New York, making it his sec ond term as president of the exchange. The meeting was attended by members of. the exchange representing the na- t;onal belting interests from various parts of the country
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
5 crusaaers HeId Meeting.

The Crusaders met at the residence of Mrs Jane lemons, Myers avenue. Friday evening, Exports from the committee on the entertainment held by the girls charge of Mrs. Fannie Francis Evans, chairman, Mrs Fanny Thompson, Mrs. Margaret Harris, and Miss Hattie Spiy- cry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
Broke His Ler.

John McDougall. son of Mrs. Archibald McDougald of Lincoln terrace, broke his leg while playing in the yard last week. He bopes to be able to be about soon with the aid of cr9Itches.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
POLICE GET RESULTS IN THREE
 SATURDAY NIGHT LIQUOR RAIDS

rallons of alleged rnoonshine whiskey and 50 gallons of mash were destroyed.
 The nights work ended with visit to tbe store and home of Joe Cooper al 9S Tha mes street. Nothing was found in the store but in a room upstairs the offic- CTS found Cooper and also seized there three 5-gallon jugs, five 2-quart jars and pint pint bottles most of them full of what is alleged to be moonshine whiskay, colored with caramel. Two bottles of the caramel coloring liquid and number ot bottles of Jamaica ginger were also selz- ed at the place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
THE WEATHER
 Conditions

 The disturbance that was central over Minnesota Saturday night moved east ward and Sunday night it was central over the lower lake region. It has been attended by rain and snow In the region of the Great Lakes and snow in Wiscon- sin, Minnesota and the Dakotas. and it has been followed by rapidly rising pressure and considerably colder weather over the upper lake region. tho great central valley and the plains states. Moderate temperatures prevailed general ly Sunday in the eastern and southern states and in the far west.
 The outlook Is for rain possibly chang ing to snow Monday along the northern border from Maine westward to the lower lakes and for generally fair weather elsewhere in the Atlantic states during Monday and Tuesday.
 winds
 North of Sandy Hook, fresh cast to south shifting to northwest Monday night; cloudy and unsettled, probably rain Monday. ... Sandy Hook to Hatteras moderate south shifting to fresh westerly, weather partly cloudy Monday.
 Forecast
 For Southern New England: Cloudy Monday, colder Monday night. Tuesday taIr and colder.
 Observations in Norwich
 The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and baromctric changes Saturday and Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Somehow talkative woman never takes advantage of sthe many .oppor tunities her husband gives her .c qph.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

GIRL WATCHING STILL WHEN OFFICERS APPEARED
 Federal Officers Church and Fitzpatrick
 visited the home of Gus SonneDerg at
 Montville Center Saturday afternoon anu found a 5-gallon still set up and in op- eration with a girl watching it. Some berg was not at home. The still and a sample of moonshine taken at the place was brought to police headquarters as evidence against Sonneberg.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20
SUN. MOON AxU TIDES,
GKEENEYlLLE

Six hours after high water # is low Watere. which is followed by flood tidA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

A lot of safas are not what they are tracked up to be.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-20

Saturdays weather Cloudy, moderate temperature.
 ,sPFsdiettons for Sunday: Showers, mod sfstsst9 ffperature. ssnfdavs weather: Fair, moderate .ctnperature Northwest wind,
 SUN. MOON ANU TIDES,
 Il Sun Il High, il MOoA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST GINN

Halibut was selling today at one
of the butcher shop for 25 cents a
pound. The regular price is from
25 to 80 cents per pound. The
special price will hold for today
and tomorrow.
Brazil nuts are selling at from
20 to IS cents a pound. The diff
ference in price is due to the
grade.
Pomgranites are selling at Is
cents pound,
A good demand has been shown
during the past two weeks for ba-
mana squash. 1t is selling at three
cents pound.
The smaller size naval oranges
appeared on the market yesterday
afternoon selling at 35 cents &
dozen. The other sizes range in
price from 20 to 60 cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
Ion1o'ro70 IS Big Day.
To GiUe Radio A7curus
At Matinee Of Journal
Tomorrow is the big day.

Tomorrow is the big day.
Tomorrow morning, during the
course Of The Capital Journals
regular children's matinee at the
Bllgh theater, the three radio
prizes are to be given to some
three fortunate Salem children.
The awards will be made some
time during the showing of "The
Radio King" the serial motion
picture which has been exhibited
each Saturday at the Bligh for
several weeks.
All children holding a Capital
Journal matinee coupon and five
cents will be admitted to the show
The prizes-to which no strings
are attached-are to be given to
the boys or girls answering most
intelligently IS questions having
to do with radio. The boy or girl
who wrote the best answers will
receive the complete radio receiv-
ing set given by The Capital Jour
nal. The second best answers will
get a radio crystal set, given by
the Salem Electric company, and
the third best will receive a years
subscription to the Radio News,
given by the Ace.
The rules of the contest provide
that the children winning the
prizes be in the Bligh theater at
the time the awards are made.
1--WE are expecting one Of the
biggest crowds of the year." Frank
Bligh, manager of the theater,
said this afternoon.
Much interest has been shown
in 1.-The Radio King" which is
held to be an unusually good SER
ial. 1t stars Roy Stewart.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
by
Aa{ocl.!;.e::"":,,..fI'!'.Z.,, !. :. :. !,
ga MISS RUTH AUSTIN
Phone
Edited by
MISS RUTH AUSTIN
Phone SO

Christmas holidays have start
ed for Oregon Agricultural col
lege students and this evening
VIII see number of students
coming home for the HOLIDAYS
This means that for the next week
students will be busy with their
Christmas plans, but not too busy
for number of small social af-
fairs Willamette. and the Trniver-
sity OF Oregon students will not
start their vacation until the
next week end, with Just enough
time to get home for the Christ
mas day.
Former students who have been
teaching school this year will also
be arriving in Salem from now
until the holidays, as their vari-
Gus schools declare recesses for
the holidays, Next week end plans
nave been made for the University
Oh oregon dance at Derby hall
and about two hundred invita-
t1ons have been sent out. Tho
dance will be for students and
friends of the university. and
guests who may be visiting far
the holidays. 1t is expected that
a number of parties will motor to
Salem from surrounding towns
where the university students are
AFFILIATED with the Marion county
alumni association.
There are fifty students from
Salem registered at the universl-
ty this year, and large propor-
lion OF them will be home for the
holidays. After Christmas dav
the following Saturday the O. A
z. students will entertain for
their members and friends in the
Derby hall.
The hall is very attractively
decorated and furnishes an at
tractive place for the students to
hold their holiday parties.
Mrs. Homer Goulet will be in
Portland a few days this week.
The Woman's union of the First
congregational church is meeting
this afternoon In the church par
lors for a regular business meet
ing.
The Carnation club, a social
group of the Degree of Honor
members, will meet Wednesday
afternoon for few hours of sew.
ing, and social time.
People who have followed mu-
steal events, and are familiar with
the worth while artists will know
that to hear Marguerite D'AIva-
rez at the armory tonight will be
a real treat and opportunity. Her
program as announced is well
chosen and well balanced and it
will be an opportunity to hear her
sing these numbers with her glor-
ious contralto voice. Miss D'Alva-
rez has been compared to world
famous singers, and has stood the
test.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
TATE and fulton TO
BATTLE IN pORTL AND

Chicago, Dec. 15.--Bill Tate,
local colored heavyweight boxer,
has been matched to meet Fred
Fulton, Minnesota heavyweight, at
Portland, Or, on either Christmas
or New Years afternoon, accord
ing to Howard Carr, Tate's man
ager.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
REWARD OFFERED FOR
MRS. CLARA PHILIPS

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 15.-A
reward of $3.50 for the recapture
of Mrs. Clara Phillips, hammer
murderess, who escaped from the
Los Angeles county jail December
S has been offered by Sheriff Will
liam l. Traeger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15

Snow plows we're busy in the
residential districts of Salem this
morning and the greater number
of walks were fairly free of snow.
The work was being done under
the supervision of Street Commits
sioner Walter Low.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15

If Berlin can't come across with
the gold ones, France may be per-
suaded to accept few landmarks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
BILL TO ABOLISH TAX
EXEMPTIONS FAVORED

Washington, Dec. Is. = The
house rules committee voted today
to give privileged status to the
Green resolution proposing an
amendment to the constitution
under which further issuance of
tax exempt securities would be
prohibited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-15
HARVEY IS CALLED HOME

London, Dec. 15.-(By Associ-
ated Press. Ambassador Harvey
has been called home for consulta-
ton it was stated at the American
embassy this afternoon. He will
sail on the Bergia, December rs.
He will not be accompanied by
Mrs. Harvey, who will leave the
preceding day for a visit to Ira.
1t is time to say good word
for Russia's soviet government. 1t
has made Big Bill Haywood work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14

them at each meal so that, when they go home. they can tell their mothers just what to cook and how to pre- pare 1t. No gobbling allowedi And everybody must sit up and have pair of straight little shoulders. It's difficult, but there is weight to be considered and strength. and it's everybody's ambition to be the cham pion heavyweight on the grounds. For prize will be given for the one who gains the most.
 Each child is compelled to drink a quart of milk each day-nice and creamy.
 After the noon-day meal, the kid dies go to little snooze on their cots you helped purchase for them and the idea is complete relaxation Note in the picture how they stretch out on their backs in order to make the bed carry every bit of their dead weight. No little nerve must be on a strain. Each child must go to sleep If she possibly can. That's one of the most tried-for things. That helps one to get strong so quickly.
 After rest, then supervised play. But no mad. reckless rushing and tiring strenuousity is allowed. It's exercise that is desired more than romping.
 Fine Plaything
 The little folks are enjoying so much bright and shining croquet set which has been donated to them by Charles Lowman, and what a grand advance for games there isl
 Z Everything rocks along all right during the day, but after the lights are all turned off. sometimes it's a little "skeery." Miss Clement, chief nurse for the Tuberculosis as- sociation, who is the pig sister" of the camp, and Miss bowman, who is called the Guardian Angel" boldly keep the 'boogars" off, one of them sleeping in one dormitory and one in the room with the other chil- dren.
 Besides this, MT. and Mrs. Baggett are near to help attack any horrible creatures who would dare disturb a Bunch of little ''fellers"
 ''The thing most needed now is money" This call comes from Miss Clement, who is up against it every day or two to buy needed green vegetables, milk, butter and such things. But generous persons are aiding-and if you will help-please mail your check to The Age Herald Fresh Aid Fund nosy. It will do so much good.
 Hours to Go
 In the meantime, you've invited out and you will be able to see the kiddies any time. except between the hourA of 10 to Il a. nn., and 2:30 to 3:30 D. m. These are sleepy hours. The day I was out three of the mothers were svisiting-so happy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14

of vegetables, jellies and other good eatables have been brought to the kamp. Mrs. j.. T. Galloway gave a dozen eggs. while John Dawson made everybody happy with five big watermelons.
 H. l.. Bailey's dairy, not to- be pe- hind in kindliness, has given 10 gallons of buttermilk and intends to repeat the dose, churning especially for the kiddies.- Mrs. B. B. Walker motored in with a whole basket of eggs-it takes lot to do the camp, you know, while Essie McGhee, col ored worker at the AntiTubercu- losis association, helped along a days expenses with s2.
 Just when things sort of slumped
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14

Left right show Children in school Miss Harriett nut
 Clement, chief of the Tuberculosis aoc Lda Howard how round and rolyp poly she to a the
 five of the undereight children They Pauline Good Hlda Elliott Annie Chancellor and Louise Grant . Miss Hareu talking health chart with Miss Louise Grant The latter tracing how far she has to to the notch she ought touch Riddles gathered around the luncheon table calling the body o lots strength They'd like a or 50 a kiddes, including Clement Miss children Fitzpatrick, Chancellor, Esther Gibson, Robbie Mamie Bruce Lamb Pauline Rade
 
 Williams, Mobey Lida HowrdPhotos by Baird AgeHad phot Iprapher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14

'
 Missed Something
 If you haven't been out at the camp. you have missed one of the finest sightsl You know what fun camping is. Well, in order that there be no monotony. one group of chil- Aren will entertain the other every swo or three evenings, and you would have been .astonished at an actual play they have written and produced: It's all about the Riddle Ramp. and how one little girl left home to go: how she bade the folks good by. what she discovered at the camp, and what the health results were for her.
 There's lots of talent among those children.
 Come on-let's go In at the back door. It's no fun entering, like com pany. at the front and wiping your feet on the door mat.
 Goodness something smells fine! It's boiled corn--and the 25 little girls who are determined to get strong each have pair of nice white teeth applied where they will get re- suits. Here Miss bowman. nutrition nurse, takes hand
 Must Chew Food
 They must eat very carefully, masticating their food. and they must pay attention to what is given
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14

shower which has helped In tho breakfasts so greatly. Then Miss Alberta Burgln remembered her lik- ings when she was little girl, and gent a cake.
 Talk about T. c. I. men! A num- Der of them. through MT. c. J. Low man. gave a contribution of $1250. while Mrs M. J. Gillespy wasn't eo- ing to permit herself to be at all selfish and sent check for $9. Mrs. C. F. Gibson of Lipscomb was hard ly second behind with her contri- button of s5.
 The very latest gift to arrive is a check for S2 from the Central Park Methodist church. through it's hust- ling secretary, Mrs. W. c. O'Steeh.
 Who said Birminghammers are stingy. Nobody
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
LAMAR COUNTY WILL
 SEND MANY TO AUBURN

Vernon. July 1S.-tspeeial)- Under the supervision of c. E. stapp, county agent, Lamar county will be one of the largest represented in the state at the annual summer school to be hold at Auburn from July q to the 29. Mrs. stapp Is helping in the making Of arrangements.
 There will be about 90 to make
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14

THINGS CHILDREN ARE PRACTICING AT KIDDIE RAMP TO GROW STRONG AND HABEi
 PLAY-BUT NOT roo sTREN- UOUSLY.
 REST 4 WHOLE LOT.
 GET LONG HOURS OF GOOD SLEEP.
 EAT PLENTY OF GREEN VEGETABLES.
 DRING MILK-AND MORE MILK.
 DON'T WORRY.
 TRY TO BEAT THE OTHER FELLOW AT GETTING STRONG.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14
By MIcNoN HALL

By NdICNON HALL bodies to haven't had to wash the you'd love be out here But Of course you fate ares good to us.' from the Riddle Kamp barracks oua ShadesCahaba High school already Miss Bertha Clement has children taking strength and gaining in weight day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14

the trip and it will be made in auto- mobles. The trip is planned to go Sy the way of Tuscaloosa and spend some time there sight seeing and then on to Birmi gham and there be entertained by the Chamber of Com- merce for one day and~then on in to Montgomery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-14

a bit, Mrs. Will Weddings class of the South Highlands Methodist
 church got busy and gave a cereal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
WITHDRAWN FOR REPAIRS.

Secretary Mellon OF the Treasury
Department is said to be no politician.
and this In doubtless the fact. But he
seems TO possess political common
sense, which Ia moro than can be said
OF come of his subordinates In tho de-
partment OF longer training I'm the
school OF practical politics Accord
ingly, and reinforced by hint from
Republican leaders In Congress that a
blunder had been committed, Mr.. Mel
lon causes to be withdrawn pending
further consideration of the matter"
tho ruling signed by Internal
Revenue Commissioner Blair that con-
tributions to the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation are civic" and not de-
ductible for income-tax purposes. while
contributions 20 the Mckinley and the
Roosevelt Memorial Associations are
'educational'' and deductible
Withdrawn. "a II were. for repairs
But tho Blair ruling IL quito beyond
repair. The mischief In done and Il
can mako little difference now whether
the ruling stays withdrawn. as IL
likely. or Ia reIssucd with reasons
more carefully prepared by tho sd-
ministration pundits why memorial
contributions for Republican Prcsi-
dents arc educational" In character
and hence non-taxable. while for q
Democratic President who ~ alsc
Woodrow Wilson they are only civic
and hence taxable.
We do not know meantime wh,
Commissioner Blair or any OF hi,
subordinates should be singled out I,
take all the blame for what is tardil,
found to be n political blunder. He o.
they breathe and work In IA hate VII
son atmosphere which is not confine,
to that bureau hut has spread from
the majority side OF the Senat
chamber to prevade apparently tn
whole executive branch OF the Wash
ington government.-New York World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
McCUMBER'S PLAN.

There are some appalling ifs" in the
way OF the return OF prosperity by
Senator McCumbers high tariff route,
which has been so kindly laid out for
him by the farm bloc. Food and raw
materials are to be more expensive. but
cheer up, all will be well, says the
Senator:-
Let the manufacturer be satisfied
with a most meagre return upon his
investment for a while, then let the
employees Increase their efficiency tc
the highest possible degree. Then. II
the retailer will just follow the manu-
facturer, the great American public
now hungry for more and bette,
things. will give employment to all tc
supply Its demands and old-time pros.
perity Will again reign throughout tn,
land"
Nothing could be easier were il no
that the manufacturer is never salts
ned with "a most meagre return" un.
less he has to be, that the employ,
never increases his efficiency unlef.
he is paid for it. and that the retaile
| always charges as much as the trad
| VIII bear. AS an economist the Sena
tor makes a brilliant start.-Spring
/ field Republican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
CREDIT AND CHARACTER.

Confidence rrecedcs credit. said Sec
In Washington. That axiom lies nj
tho root OF American objections to
some of the elaborate schemes for
settling European affairs. They pro-
pose something like force In matters
which more properly are subjects Of
persuasion to see tho right. This Ia
tacitly n confession OF lack OF conf
dence. No consortium can establish
credit without reEnrd TO the character
OF its bcneficiaries.
Tho British Premier may have had
this thought In mind when he lament
cd our absence from the councils OF
Europe because OF the need of our
moral leadership. That IL better for
us than naughty assumption OF such
leadership by ourselves. Tho object
Of the Versailles Treaty, said Prcsl-
dent Wileon I'm his Pueblo speech Just
before he broke down, Is to put morals
into international lnw. 1t cannot be
contended that morals have been the
basis OF the European balance OF
power. Compulsion Is n poor substi-
tute Tor confidence, and few foreign
countries have any too much conf.
dence In the character oi
the others. II they mistrust each
other, how can they expect ua to trust
them az whole, unless they ar,
willing to so ball for each other7
The United States is detached geo
graphically from alien troubles. w,
preach honest money because we hav.
earned the right, having stored {
delreciated currency by the method
of work that we now recommend
Some OF us are covetous individual.
| but not nationally. Those who wisl
credit from us must fret give ue con
fidence In their national character. |
Is some years since our unofficial oh
server abroad said that Europe locke
like n bad commercial risk 1t look
no better for reason of anything tha
has happened since.--New York Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-03
HEARST FOR PRESIDENT.

1t is said that Tammany IL seri-
ously contemplating tho nomination
Of William Randolph Hearst. the
newspaper king" for governor OF
New York this year. II elected. Tam
many. It 10 said. would then support
him solidly for the Democratic nomi-
nation for President In 1924.
There IL no doubt that election to
the governorship of New York this
fall would be decided impetus TO
the candidacy OF any good Democrat
for the Presidential nomination. but
IL is inconceivable that 1t would
make Hearst acceptable to the De-
mocracy Of any other State.
Hearst Is even moro impossible than
Mr.. Bryan, whose record OF three de-
feats has few equals. His candidacy
would more resemble that of Horace
Greeley. who. rashly accepted by Tho
Democratic party in 1874. led It Il
national defeat that was over
whelming. Hearst would meet M
even worse fate. He-but, why thinl
OF Hearst for Presidcnt7