davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26

The opposition to the staging of bouts in Buenos Aires came from the socialist members of the city council. according to despatches last Thurs day. It was argued that in granting Firpo permit, the councillors were under misapprehension and that they did not understand that he was going to stage public prize-fight but would merely give an exhibition of his pugilistic ability The bout they principally referred to was that en- gagged in by Firpo and Jim Tracy, the Australian heavyweight which took place in Buenos Aires recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
ON NORWICH ALLEYS
DARTMOUTH HARVARD GAME
 WILL DRAW BIG CROWD
Mohican Market

After lapse of ten years, the Green of Dartmouth and the Grim son of Harvard will clash in a color ful riot at the Stadium Saturday for the twenty ninth time in the gridiron history of the two colleges. The game will undoubtedly draw out one of the biggest crowds of the season on John Haryard's home lot
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
NO MORE BOXING BOUTS
 TO BE HELD IN BUENOS AIRES

Buenos Aires, Oct, 25-(By the A. P.)-After a lengthy debate the city council revoked the special permis- sion granted to Luis Angel Firpo, the South American heavyweight to stage boxing exhibitions in this city. This means that there will be no more
 boxing bouts scheduled in Buenos Aires.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
Green May Register


 Harvard, has crack offensive el- even this year but it's defense is not at all that it might be and the Grim son is likely to have a tough time on it's hands keeping the big Green Machine from scoring. Jack Cannell, former Dartmouth captain, is speed ing up the Green attack. and is in structing his men to pay particular attention to George Owen, around whom the Crimson attack centers
 In their present contests, Harvard has emerged victorious twenty-four times. Dartmouth had won two and the other two were deadlock affairs one being scoreless tie while the oth- CT went to 6.
 Doesn't Score Until 1901
 As a matter of fact Dartmouth did not register a single point against Harvard until 1901. Shut out in six teen contests, the Green succeeded in scoring twelve points in that sin gle contest while Crimson was amass- ing twenty seven.
 Dartmouth really began to make better showings against the Crimson starting with the contest of 1901, when it broke the scoring ice and the results of games from that date te 1912 show decided lessening in the superiority that was Harvard's fol many years.
 The last two battles were particu- l larly close affairs. Harvard won ir l 1911 by 5 to 3 score and ended the | series which is to be renewed Satur. day with 3 to victory over Dart. mouth, a dropkick by Charley Brick ! ley beating the Green
 Harvard has scared S54 point,
 against seventy-five for Dartmouth in the entire series. The records fol l low:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
Soccer

West Point, N. Y, oct. 25-FInal score: Army 2; Williams Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26

Nine-g game total .64 251 B 69 This three year comparison of Rom mel and the Athletics may be of in-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26

m scondute vsh e1edt everybody Tnso Agent all the .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26
WMsoz
 A GUARANTEE or QUALITY

You Wouldn't Knowingly Take Poison Yet headaches dizzy spells indigestion and insomnia usually only constantly absorbing that should be eliminated by ver kidneys and bowels in SANALT the Sensible Tonic have simple harmless of dd yourself these cleansing, and purifying bood stimulating sereve and excretve normal action and ing "pep' and the joy and bloom of health In the than 100 years that have passed old New formula SANALT has helped thousands Carl Adams Gardner Mass acondhon Iwassuf of from Sanat but almog stomach and lam
  of of Iwasnt would ID
 
 Like Wol Wl Agents druggists No substitutes a re two Wno ol remedies that
 druggist about them. B.O. &G.C. WILSON, Inc., BOSTON, MASS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-26

Turning for the finish. Angus ap- parently put all though of his oppo- sent behind him, heading out to sea ghile the Gloucesterman made a long board along the land almost to Salt sland lodges. But criss- crossing, they kept in sight and the comparison of tered by sailing broadside on the same and opposit tacks brough out strong y the superiority of the BIuenose in he conditions prevailing. The Cana Han schooner finished with a salute rom four pounder, fire by Com nander Jones himself from the Cana Han destroyer Patriot, while the small spectator fleet remaining for the in- errupted races broke into shrill whistling applause.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
MENONITES BEGIN THEIR LONG
PILGRIMAGE INTO MEXICO
DIV AssOCinted Pres

Swift Current, Sask., March g.
The Old Colony Mennonites are off
for Mexico at last, or at least, a sec
ton of them numbering $50 men,
women and children, which comprises
the advance guard. This group left
the Wymark section today by a spe-
cial train. The destination of the
Mennonites is the agricultural region
south of the city of Chihuahua.
A second expedition of about 800
will depart next Wednesday. This
second group will be the last that is
expected to leave the Swift Current
colony this year, but it is anticipated
that by the end of three years, barr
ing trouble in Mexico, all of the old
colony Mennonites will have depart
ed from this district for the south. A
special train Of Mennonites, it is I'M
derstood, is leaving from The Hague
district next week for settlement in
Merengo, Mexico.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
klWANIS BANQUET TO ROTES
WAS A BRILLIANT EVENT
(Continued from Pape

We have all got to put some time in
it; some thought, some action, and it
certainly is time to start.
MY idea of cooperation for Pa
latka is the hearty, earnest, striving
to find opportunity for service, not
lip service or dollar duty, but person.
al effort. We should have a COOP
eratlve agency of interested numbers
here that will answer what manu-
facturies Palatka will have when our
timber gives out, and start now to
get them; another division that is at
tracing farmers; another that is
compelling congress to deepen the
channel, and so on, with a fighting
bunch of enthusiasts who not only
believe in Palatka, but are banded
together to drive out the disbelievers
harnessed up with hold-back straps,
a bunch preaching Palatka to the
world, and that's what I call COOP
Grafton. Work"
Walter Hilliard Sees Things.
Rotarian Walter Hilliard was in
troduced to speak on Looking
Ahead" but before he got started
kiwanian Sheppard said that on a
forme recession Walter had violated
the amenities of the occasion and a
committee wished to confer with him
before he was allowed to speak. He
was escorted to the cavernous re-
cesses Of the elevator shaft, hypoed
with a Bimini bubble and attired
with paper cap which he was re-
quired to wear while seeing things
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09

in 1882. He saw million-dollar
hospital, the Martin-James hotel of
twenty-eight stories on Prune street,
The News and Times-H Herald merged
into the greatest newspaper in the
south, Jim Mccoy and Squire Odom
were married and raising large fam
lilies, Lemon street was Broadway
and extending, with great white
way, to Florahome. He also saw
magnificent concrete bridge across
the st. Johns river a hundred feet
wide and electric cars and aeroplane
landings on it. Walter saw lots of
things that he didn't mention, too.
Gap" Points said that Kiwanian
Judge Walton was to have spoken on
"The New Hospital" but was I'M
avoidably detained, but that mas
much as the commission form of gov
eminent controversy had been heated
up to such a pitch he thought a hos
pital might be needed at an early
date, an dcalled on Kiwanian "Bill"
Dineen. Bills wit was as keen as of
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
/, PALATKA DAILY NEWS

lyore and he RECALLED the assemblage
with ten minutes Of good stuff, just
touching on councilmanic matters at
random sketches. Speaking serious
ly, he did call attention to some of
the things accomplished by the ad-
ministration, and stressed the Sc
robustness of a present situation
which threatens to take tn Getty en-
gineer away at time when he will
be most vitality needed, but that
council can devise no way to retain
him with the assurances he requires
to stay here.
"The New School,"
Rote "Bill" Cassels, departing
from the spirit of levity to discuss a
subject in which all are keenly inter-
ested spoke generally of the school
system of Palatka, it's accomplish
ments and it's needs. He submitted
figures to show the enormous
growth, how the schools with a teach
ing corps of twenty teachers had
grown from an attendance of about
400 to over 800 with only twenty
three teachers, and how the high
school had trebIed in attendance in
the last four years. He paid high
tribute to the faculty as it now exists
here and to the hard work required
to discharge the duties imposed on
the teachers.
He took occasion to stress the inn
portance of the various departments
which have been added, such as do
nestle science, physical culture and
music, all of which had contributed
towards making school an attraction
to pupils rather than a place where
a boy or a girl never wanted to go.
He gave his views of what the new
school building should be and ex-
pressed the hope that it would be
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09

possible to begin building it soon, as
the demands on the present quarters
are such that it may be necessary at
the next term to turn some away.
cap" Caught Prevaricating.
In introducing General Ebert
Wheeler, of Boston, Cap Points said
that the general had heard about the
meeting of the Rotes and Kiwanians
and came all the way down here to
be present. The general said that
he had always regarded the Cap as a
truthful man, but felt it his duty to
expose him in this instance. Cap
didn't blush or seem worried. He'll
soon be out of the generals service.
General Wheeler spoke of the
splendid spirit between the Rota-
rains and the Kiwanians and said it
would mean great things for the
community. He said that although
he is closing out his interests here
he expects to return to Palatka from
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
time to time for visits.

time to time for visits.
In the absence Of Kiwanian ss(;uy
Long his place on the program mi
taken by Rotarian Wayman Hour
ton, who raped everybody gbod-Ha5
turedly an ddeplored the use of IN
much hot air when it could Be cam
italized. He took both Rotarians and
Kiwanians to task for starting thinga
and not finishing them.
Each Rotarian was given hand
some souvenir match holder with TN
Rotary wheel on one side and tha
motto of the club on the other. Each
Kiwanian received a similar box witt
the exception that they carried thS
Kiwanis insignia and the slogan we
Build"
Host Jimmy Martin did himseH
proud with the banquet, the servict
being perfect, the menu most enioyx
able and the arrangement both cory
venient and comfortable.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
Hens From Ohio
Make New Record
in Florida Nest
tBy Associated Pressl

Eustis, March 9.-Nels Pierson. of
the Mascotte section, claims a new
worlds record for egg production, a
men on his farm having laid 339 eggs
IN the year just closed. Another hen
OF the same breed on his farm pro-
duced 1886 eggs during the year. Both
OF the chickens were purchased from
poultry breeder at Barea, Ohio,
and on learning of the record made
by the birds the Ohio man came all
the way to Florida to purchase them.
The hens will be exhibited this sum-
mer at poultry shows in the middle
west.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
S O c | "A L N @ T p 8
PER SON AL GOSSIP
Florida.
TELEPHONE se7-J

Florida.
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R,
Ghormley will be Interested in know
ing that they have moved from Reid
street, where they have been liv;no
to another home en- Emmett street.
Albert Philips was a business
visitor to Jacksonville yesterday.
Frank Terrell spent yesterday in
Green Cove Springs.
--Goss Mattox will spend tomor-
row in Jacksonville, looking after
business interests.
William Parker, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Macdon-
aid at their home on Oak street has
now gone to Washington, D. c., to
Vllst friends before returning to his
hcm@ in Groveland, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Davis, Miss
Omar Davis and Miss Jane Ogles-
by, of Florence, S. c., composed a
party motoring to St. Augustine YES
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Gibson, of
Anastasia island, spent yesterday in
Palatka.
Friends of j. F. Townsend, who
has been very i'll for long time, will
be glad to know that he is steadily
now.
John Roddenbury and W. N.
Mattox, of Hastings, will be among
out-of-town guests at "stag party"
given by H. c. Richard this evening.
Mrs. S. F. Berens expects to
leave next week for her home in
Washington, D. c., after enjoying a
stay in Palatka with her daughter,
Mrs. j. Darlington Darby.
The many friends of Daniel
Cooke, of Nashville, Tenn, who is
the guest of his brother-iE-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Tilghman,
will regret to know that he is very
i'll, and will hope for his early recov-
cry.
Mrs. j. C. Hall and little daughL
ter, Mavadelle, of Jacksonville, are
the guests of the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Thomas.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
BICYCLE BANDIT LATEST.

Detroit, Mich, March "a man
riding bicycle pulled up alongside
a man and woman in an automobile
in the northern part of the city early
today fIourished a pistol, demanded
and obtained the motorists money,
and then pedalled himself to hiding
place the police flyer was unable to
locate.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
r,rotem Club Enjoyed Meeting.

urs Louis T. Jarmon was hostess
|, tbe members of the Wegotem club
|r.sterday afternoon at her home in
|prDgalow Park. Her pretty home
r,s charmingly decorated for the oc-
|..,ion with golden glow and mas
|hrtiuns.
4 delightfully."- informal afternoon
haas enjoyed, some of the guests
Having cards and others sewing. At
Ebe tea hour Mrs. Jarmon served her
|uests with chicken salad, toasted
Ebpese balls, saltines, peanut butter
k,sad sandwiches, olives and ice tea.
Enioying the hospitality of this
Eelightful hostess yesterday after
ho0n were Mesdames c. P. Philips,
Robert L. Wright, Lester Bush,
|palph E. Macdonald, and Misses
Rlorenee Smith, Omar Davis, Irene
kpyerton, Mildren Williams, Gladys
Eagle and Jane oglesby, Of Florence,
Eouth Carolina.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
KHAN RECEIVERSHIP DISMISSED

Atlanta Ga, March 9-Receiver-
ship proceedings directed against the
ku klux Klan were dismissed yester-
day by Judge George L. Bell in SUI
perior court after two days hearing
of the case.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
|santry Club Dance Tonight.

The Country club will be the scene
ia pleasant informal gathering this
FHing' for tonight's the night for
1 weekly dance. Dancing tonight
|ll begin at $50 o'clock, and the
htnam orchestra will furnish the
|use, This weekly dance at the
Rb is expected to be a social insti-
PtOn to the members of the club.
good attendance is expected for
lhlght, for the weather is fine, and
bod music is assured.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
Usual Legion Dance
~ NTsLX

The local post of the American
legion will hold its usual Friday
hight dance tomorrow evening at
fer home at the "top O. the town."
Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock, the
Putnam. orchestra furnishing the
fusc These jolly affairs are al
lays we'll attended and a big crowd
! expected for tomorrow.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09
Important Meeting,
|loman's Club.

MOman's CluD.
Tomorrow afternoons meeting at
he Woman's club is particularly i'm
butant, for at this time officers will
elected for the next club year.
bne great interest shown by men,
Iers in the club and club activities
his year leads one to think that a
|arge attendance will be present to-
borrow when much of the success of
he coming club year will depend on
he officers chosen. The present Of
Ulcers do not go out of office until
be end of this club season, but this
kectiOn is held at this time in order
! bat committees may be arranged
Ir and other business looked after
ketOre the beginning of another
&oor
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09

AS j. Darlington Darby will en-
Ftaln her fellow members of the
Pmg Nlatrons' club tomorrow aft
Eio0n at her apartment on South
(lfth street. This club meets reg
Ery at $3.50 o'clock.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-09

-Ar' and Mrs. F. C. Whitthorne
\ daughters, Rebecca and Frances,
Mrs W. j. Whitthorne, spent
PFfday at Green Cove Springs.
mrs Annie Johnson returned
P8faay from short visit to rela-
y and friends in Tampa.
w. W. Smith and party of rel
"Ts nave returned from a two
s.as motor trip to points in south
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
Trouble In Japan.

In a Japanese newspaper before me,
dated, March Is, 1922, an item says
there was a big mass meeting for 4
Labor Union and for an S-hOur-day
system. In the same paper we lind a
big advertisement OF The Best Beer
in the Orient" There is an item Of two
couples committing suicide, all of the
parties being about 30 years old, not
by shooting, poison or some other
American method, but by throwing
themselves under a fast moving train.
The zap dollar is made of stone, the
paper SAYS, and has hole in the mid
die No young man can expect to win
9 wife unless he has one OF these rel
les
Whiskey bottled under the strict
supervision of James Watson and Co.
The best in the world.
Here are a few of the titles of ad-
Vertisements:
Pearl necklaces, best natural pearls,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
What the EditOr-in-C Chief OF tn'
"Christian Herald" noticed

In an editorial he writes that ~"
ing the past four months he had Nv.
two to ten carpenters, stone maso..
electricians, plasterers, paln, ,'.ii.
plumbers, paper hangers and uh'AHa
ed laborers at work remodelins aus y.
repairing his residence. Seven ou' =,
ten workers came to their WoiA =.
the morning in their own au'Ol.
biles, and returned in them WIZ ,-
their days work was over. The cOiDr
ed stone mason had the best ana NJ"
est car of them all. The plaStei'a,
took only a half hour for thelI nv
lunch, and closed their elghl nv
day at 4.30 in the afternoon. E's,. w.
man of the ten but one smoked EN- ~
a pipe. cigar or a cigarette an W.
long, while at work. Most OF the ~ !
smoked cigarettes all day, ana on !
them threw matches and stubs aio. -,
among shavings, not thinking ol h
annual loss of $3O,0OO,OOO by hrgs 81. !.
this country caused by such carsi'~
ness. n, M.
One good quality he especialiy .s ~
ticed, that was they worked tose I'm
amiably, and never complained a ~,
hard times" But why shoulu nd
when smoking Fifteen centers,
making otherwise useless expense
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
GIVES STOMACH REMEDY \
Ito FELLOW SUFFERERS

me such relief" A few days later
Mrs. Smithey wrote again: Re
ceived the two boxes of your Cap
sule3 and as l have several friends
here who are bothered with their
stomach have given almost all my
Capsules away for them to try; SO
send me two more boxes for which
you will find stamps enclosed.
Please send at once as do not want
to get out of them"
Jaqucs' Little Wonder Capsules
relieve indigestion, dyspepsia, 1iatu~
lence. catarrh of the stomach. acid
stomach, biliousncSS, heartburn and
hcaVincss and dizziness after eating.
They are easy to take. Simply place
one in your mouth ana take swal-
low of water. Jacques Little Wonder
Capsules are made of pure gelatin
which promptly dissolyes upon
reaching the stomach, freeing the
contents to do their work in rcstor-
ing the digestive organs to normL
Il on sale at Shaw Drug Co, Westminster
ebert s. Mckinney. Tame, town: or 90 cents
by mail postpaid from Jaques Capsule Co
Plattsburg.. N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
Kaiser WiIheIm'S Home

So much has been said and written
since Kaiser and Crown Prince fled
from Germany's Imperial palace, that
it is refreshing to read the true facts
in a letter written by DR.. Frances +.
Clark, who just returned from visit
to that country. He says, THE Crown
Prince and his retinue of servants IS
stationed on an island. His must in
deed be lonely life. The island is lit
tie more than a mud bank in the Zu-
der Dee There are only 500 people, all
told on the island. almost all fisher
men: and no friends are allowed to
visit him. Various stories are told
about his life and occupation, but
many of them | presume are guess
work
Speaking about Holland, he says,
Holland is the land of bulbs and
cows. Tulips and other bulbs are sent
to America by the millions, and even
now in early April we see acres and
acres of yellow, purple and white GRO
cuses. not so costly as acres of dia-
monds" but quite beautiful
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-01
P u B &c S ALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate and Timber Land
Household Furniture, Etc.

The undersigned as Executor OF
Amanda A. Lennon, lat of Carroll
County, deceased, will sell ar public
sale on the premises, on the State
road leading from Westminster to
TaneytOwn, about one mile from the
former place, on
WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 6, 1929,
commencing at one O'Clock P. NJ, the
following property:
One and onehalf Acres of Land
more or less, improved with a two
story WEATHERBOARD HOUSE.
containing six rooms and pantry, good
concrete cellars with hot water fur
mace, a we'll of water at the house; a
LARGE STABLE, sufficient for four
horses. with a wagon shed or gage
attached to care for Two automobiles ;
carriage house, corn crib and a lot OF
fruit trees.
Also at the same time will be sold a
wood lot containing Ga Acres OF
Land, more or less, situated on the
road leading from the Westminster
and Taneytown State road to Pleasant
Valley, about a mile from the latter
place. This is a line piece OF timber,
consisting mostly of oak and hickory
timber.
Also at the same time l will sell the
personal property of the said Amanda
4. Lennon, consisting of BEDS and
BEDDING, five-piece parlor suit, lot
of carpets, nugget, dishes, knives,
pitchers and wash bowl, mirrors, ia
BILE cloths, COOK STOVE and fixtures,
Puritan 3-burner coal oil stove, 2 NOR
ris chairs, lawn mower. mantel clock,
BUGGY AND HARNESS, SPRING
WAGON. one-horse wagon, saddle and
bride, halters, check line, double set
of harness, 80 foot ladder, lot of grain
sacks, about HALF TON OF HAY, and
many other articles too numerous to
mention.
Terms of Sale of Real Estate:-One-
third of the purchase money to be
paid on the day of sale or on the rati
flcation thereof by the Orphans
Court, and the residue in two equal
months and the other in twelve
months from the day of sale; the
credit payments to be secured by the
bonds or single bills of the purchaser
or purchasers, with sufficient securi
ty, bearing interest from the day of
sale, or cash at the option of the pur
chaser.
Terms of Sale of Personal Proper
ty:-Cash for all sums under $500,
and on credit of six months of $500
and upwards, with notes with suffi
cient security from the purchaser,
bearing interest from the day of sale.
URIAH BIXLFR,
Executor of Amanda A. Lennon.
aug 1S-3t