davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-11-23
PARAMOUNT THEATRE

 THURSDAY Agnes Ayers in "Bordaland" Drama of mad love and it's consequences Milton Stills heads the great supporting By Beular Marie Dix. Also Movie Chats FRIDAY, Tom Mix in Up and Going Also Educational Com 'Moonshine." SATURDAY, Lewis Stone and an all A First National Also News and Topics. SUNDAY Priscilla Dean in Supendous pcurizaon of Gym thia Stockey's Famous novel, Wild Honey" Also News Fables. MONDAY Henry Waltha Marjorie Daw, and Ralph Graves The Long Chance Peter B. Kynes Greatest Story Also Baby Marie Osborne in Shadows and Sunshine Pathe Playet TUESDAY "The Three Buckaroos" with a Special Also Sport Review. WEDNESDAY, Hope in Devil Dog Dawson. Ben Will Also Fox News reel.
 TOWN HALL SATURDAY. Priscilla Wild Honey Also Educational Comedy, "Moonshine.' WEDNESDAY, Jack Holt "The Man Unconquerable." A of the real South Seas, with an excellent supporting cast including Sylvia Breamer Also reel COMNG-"The Beauty Shop" with Raymond Hitchcock, Billy Cobett, and Montague Love the Beautiful Fairbanks Twins, Fazenda, and Diana Allen, all in of the Greatest Comdies ever filmed Lav- ishly Produced by Cosmopolitan.
 Paramount.
The Press., 1922-11-23

"I am not lonely here, admtte0 Helen.
 There was more than one reason for her loneliness. First, there were always innumerable things to do in side and outside the old house. The garden was her joy. And it was in the building and planning of this garden that she had learned to be less lonely.
 Frank Harwood, a landscape archi- tect, had happened upon the place at almost the same moment that Helen had bought 1t, and he chanced to meet her at the rivers edge one afternoon when he was still contemplating the purchase.
 "But-I have bought it," explained Helen.
 A look of disappointment caught his expression.
 "rm sorry. I did not know you wanted it so much," said Helen.
 "A passing fancy, perhaps" he said lightly. But then he went on to tell her of the water garden he had planned and of the old gazing globe and sundial he had hoped to place in the upper &arueu.
 "I'm sure shall never be able to do so much with it." Helen deplored.
 And after that he came to see her and to tell her that he had found, in the artists colony just above, little place that was for sale. l'
 "I'n take it if you will let me help you plan your garden" be had said.
 And Helen, being swept on, as she seemed to be, by Fate, had consented.
 Now she and her friend Ruth Frost were sitting at the rustic table in the very water garden Frank HarwOOd had planned and watched grow. He, too, called 1t Helen's river. Let's go down to Helen's river," every one said when l they meant to stop in at the hOspft- able home for cup of tea or an eve ming of music on the big porch under the moon.
 Frank has made me keep a gar den book since the first day I planted l a seed in the ground" Helen was say ing.
 What do you put in it?" asked the ] city-bred Ruth. l OI-CNCIy lllIAlSs IIOIlI ECCOIu VI the first tiny shoot that appears above the ground tO--oh. to the names O1 every one who visits 1t. And-I have a picture of the landscape artist 1T the front" she admitted. ..
 Ruth looked at her scrutinizingly Do you need the picture, Helen? Ism he here every day to watch the prog ress and-let you see him in person?'
 Helen blushed.
 "He is so fond of the boys, yOl know" 1 "Yes-Ive noticed how he looks a the boys. And how he walks by thu river-with the boys!"
 The man under discussion appeared at the brow of the hill at that mo ment. He was big, curly-haired fel low with boyish face and buoyan gait. He whistled the familiar bird call they had chosen for their signa
 "Come on down. We're about to hay tea-or something" called Helen. j Leaping down the hill as if he wer sixteen instead of nearly forty, Fran Harwood poined the party at the rus l tic table.
 ,i 'Do you know that 1t is three year today since we had our first GU , of tea here at this table in this rive garden?" he asked, looking at Helen. "No, is tt?" she asked pretendln innocence.
The Press., 1922-11-23
Still Helen's River
By RUBY DOUGLAS
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 (m by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.)


 "The river had a perfectly good name until you came along with your dominating personality, and now well, you can see that no one ever calls 1t anything but Helen's river"
 This from Ruth Frost as she laid her big summer hat on the rustic table at the waters edge.
 "I don't like the word dominating" protested Helen Demming. Am that sort of personT
 Ruth went quickly to her side. "That sort of person? Why, dear, you-cer- tainly are. You are so sweet, so won- derful, so-oh, so everything-that naturally all the natives and all of us are going to include you in the history of this place forever"
 Helen made fruitless protest. She | had taken the little house by the road side on the impulse of the moment one day when she had been driving with friends through old parts Of Con- necticut. The house had seemed to beckon to her to come into it and make it her home. A house was the last thing in the world she had expected to acquire, now that Ronald was gone and she had the two boys education to look after.
 But, somehow" she was explaining again to Ruth, ,"when I saw the river running on so bravely at the foot of the garden and heard it murmurine constantly over the rocks and pebbles it seemed as if I could not helT com ing here. And now I love every incl of it."
 Ut is the first time you have no' seemed lonely since-since Ronald died" Ronald had been her h"shand
The Press., 1922-11-23
BURR'S PURPOSE NOT KNOWN
Historians Have Never Been Sure of Plans the Brilliant AdVenturer
 Had in Mind.

Aaron Burr's conspiracy has never been entirely understood by historians. He went West on some mysterious mission shortly after his duel with Alexander Hamilton, which resulted in the latters death, and it is suspected that his purpose was either to found a new empire by separating the DOT tion of the country west of the Missis- sippi from the rest of the Union, or to make a conquest of Mexico. In 1906 he gathered up a number of reck- less persons around him and set out in the direction of Texas, Ostensibly on a colonizing expedition President Jefferson issued a proclamation warn Ing citizens against joining this prof ect, and later Burr was arrested by Jeffersons orders and sent to Virginia for trial.
 There he was indicted for treason and levying war within this country with a friendly nation. Various lega technicalities prevailed to secure his acquittal on both these counts. The matter of Hamilton's death was dropped, and Burr passed out of public , sight.
The Press., 1922-11-23
An Essay.

Little Robbie Jones was told to write an essay on "Doors," and the effort which he sent in was as follows:-
 Most houses have all. the doors that they need, and no house Is com plete without at least one. The two main differences between a door and a gate is, first, their opposite location i; and, second, that people have much less respect for a gate, and would rather kick it than knock on 1t.
 But a gate is more useful than a door because 1t does everything that a door can do, and, besides that, 1t can be climbed over, and often is..
 "The doorhandle is small but i'm portant part of the door which people never appreciate until it comes off. Most people never notice the door handle unless 1t Is brought to their notice on account of having jam spread all over 1t.
 Doors are great things to give peo- pie privacy, and would give them still more if 1t wasn't for the keyholes."
The Press., 1922-11-23
The 'sDoctor0' Wine,

How many have heard of the famous Moselle wine for invalids. called the "dOctOr?' It got it's name about six hundred years ago from Boemund, archbishop of Treves, who was i'll of a fever and given up by the doctors. Then into his castle one day marched a sturdy farmer with little cask of wine on his shoulder from his three cOrnered vineyard at Berncastel. "Whoso drinks of this wine must straightway be we'll of fever," he an- nounced, and the sick man begged for a drink of it, liked it, took more and got well. 'T will never be without that best doctor in mine old age," said the thankful archbishop and left order that 20 casks of that useful wine should go into his celIsr every year afterWard, for sick purposes
The Press., 1922-11-23
900 ACRE FARM FOR SALE

On State Road, 1a mile to Village, School, Churches, Trolley. 21z miles to City. Large flock of Hens, Laying, Houses for 1500 Hens, { good Cows, 1 Horse, all stock of Tools with place, Buildings in A. condition. Running Water, Furnace Heat. To be sold at once at Bargain. Small amount of cash required. Reason for selling sickness. Inquire or Write, GREEN ACRES FARMS, Killingly, Conn. Route 1.
The Press., 1922-11-23
Odd Hahits of sauanea.

q suppose" said the society ma tron, "that you found many curious marriage customs among the aborig- ines?"
 ''Yes," replied the explorer, "I did. I discovered one tribe where women were not allowed to change their hus- bands, nor men their ves."-Judge.
The Press., 1922-11-23
nraat VNnnaan Ind oreat Empre0a.

Great Woman and Great Empress.
 It was Maria Theresa, empress or Germany (1717-17SO) who spoke the memorable words, T want to meet my God awake" When dying she refused a dose of opium Carlyle says Of her "She was most brave, high and pious beautiful and radiant with good na- ture; though of temper that would easlly y catch fire; perhaps no nobler woman lived"
The Press., 1922-11-23
Mnaspa aR HamA

Little fOur-ysar-Old Gerald lives next asor to a woman who owns DIS Scotch collie. The dogs name n Prince. One day. Gerald, hearing hls malRhbor call Prince, helped her look fer the dog, but was unable to ma him. An hour later Gerald saw Prince. Running to the dog he cried: Hao home, Prince, cause your mann ma wants you-"
The Press., 1922-11-23
Iealoua.

Ida (rapturouslyl Dear Bertiel he says his only thought is of me.
 Muriel-HoW generous of him when he has only one. Boston Evening Transcript.
The Press., 1922-11-23

FOR SALES Tenement House with 4 acres of land, near Stafford Springs Inquire of K, H. FlSh'
The Press., 1922-11-23
nIsTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss PRO

bate Court, November goth 1922.
 Estate of Bertha Deron, late of Staf- ford, in said district, deceased;
 Upon the application of Robert De ron. administrator, praying that an order may be granted to sell the real estate of said deceased as by applica- tion on file fully appears, it is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office, in Stafford, in said district, on on at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given all persons interested in said estate, of the .pendency of said appIication and the time and place or hearing thereon, by publishing the same once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of Stafford. in said district, at least five days before SaSf M1cHAEI clala IsS $. oS'iCoNNELL. Judge.
The Press., 1922-11-23
S'sf M1cHHEI CHA s 5. o'CoNNELL. Judge.
DISTRICT OF STAFFORD, ss. PRO-

bate Court, November 18th, 1922:
 Estate of Florence D. Bates, late or
 Upon the application of Sanford O. Bates, praying that an order may De granted to sell the real estate or said deceased as by application on hle fully
 Ordered, That said application be office. ir Stafford, in said district, on the End day of December. A. D., 1922, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice. be given all persons interested duplication and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing the a circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign-post in the town of Stafford, in said time assigned.
 MICHAEL D. O'CoNNELL. Judge.
The Press., 1922-11-23

DRESSED POULTRY FOR sALE--De- Iivered Fowls, Chickens, Brotlers. w. A. BRUCE, Westford Ave. Tel. 6l-lS.
The Press., 1922-11-23

ACC1IoN,-I will sell your goods at auction anywhere in this part or the state. Terms reasonable and satisfac- ton guaranteed.
 IT. c. BARLOW, westford. Tel. 291-2, WillimRntic Div. "1y22 AUTOMOBILE for Hire. Five or 7- passenger. Day or night service. Careful driver. Telephone l6I.1
 PAUL GENHOLT. tu
The Press., 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-A Rec Truck, fin good con dition at a reasonable price. PICCIN BROTHERS. 1VtI
The Press., 1922-11-23

This Court doth decree that six months from the above date be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administratriX and al this order, by advertising the same once in some newspaper having cir culation in said district, and by post said town of Stafford, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record,
 MICHAEL. D. O'CONNELL, Judge.
The Press., 1922-11-23

AT A COURT OF PROBATE holden at Stafford, within and for the district of Stafford, on the 21st day of NoVem- Der, A. D., 1922. ,..,,,,,,,,r,
The Press., 1922-11-23

On motion of Letitia Purcell, ad :. ministratrix, on the intestate estate or Mary E. Purcell, late of Stafford. with
The Press., 1922-11-23

GOOD SLAB WOOD-FOr Sale. Hard, Mixed or Soft Cut stove length. A. c; GARVAIS. 5ltI
The Press., 1922-11-23

Farm Wanted. Boarding House wanted
 Quick buyers. Write at once TH!Iy
 State price and terms. BRlONE FARMS Co.,, 116 Nassau Street, New l ork. oWoA
The Press., 1922-11-23

FOR lsALE-245 acre Farm, including Wood and Timber. House rooms, Large barn all in good repair. Address Owner J. P. MURRAY, Stafford Springs, R. F. D. No. 1.
The Press., 1922-11-23
COmfOrters

value Bed Comforter both quality skohne printed pretty floral pattern filled with quality and scroll stitched Coo blue 
 exceptionally low price for high grade comforter quality lkne will Orsp pink, green
The Press., 1922-11-23
Nashua WooInap Cotton Blankets

Cotton Blankets high grade with excellent qualities looking blankets white bed Priced from S5.25 pair.
The Press., 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-A large quantity of Euta- bagas. turnips and cabbages. Address MIR. F. NAVRATIL, South Willington
The Press., 1922-11-23

DRESSMAKER-Mrs Florence Pease, Sheehan block, Sd floor left, High St'
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
September 22, 1922
CONGREGATION SONS OF
JACOB
BY L. d. CODDON

The Congregation Sons of Jacob
is strictly Orthodox Synagogue or
ganized in st. Paul in 1877. It is the
first Orthodox Jewish Synagogue in
st. Paul, having been organized forty
five (45) years ago when St. Paul
was only very small city, and there
were then only few Jewish resi-
dents in the community. Among the
pioneers who were here at that time
and started the congregation, are
Moses Calmenson, Aaron Mark, Mey-
er Shapiro, Nathan Blumenthal, A.
Marx, S. Moses, l.. Burton, N. Abra-
hanson, Moses Coddon, Isaac Cod
don, L. Pavian, Meyer Rosenholtz,
Samuel Rudawsky, and Levy Cohen.
This congregation held it's first ser
vices on the present site on College
avenue near Wabasha street. 1t was
then only small frame building; in
1883 a new building was erected,
which is still used as the home of
the congregation, though now in the
center of the city's business district.
Of it's erection was $75,00O.O0. Since
then many improvements have been
installed in the building. It has three
(3) floors and has seating capacity
Of 600. We can say that the building
and premises are free of incumbran-
ces. No mortgages are against it
whatsoever; besides, there is hand
some balance in the treasury, on
which record the congregation prides
itself.
AS is the custom in strictly ortho-
dox congregations, the men are seat
ed on the ground floor of the audi
torium, and the women are seated in
the balcony above and around the
ground floor.
The Synagogue holds a most won
derful collection of Sefer Torahs-
some of them many years old. The
library contains very fine collection
of Bibles and books, both in Hebrew
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

and English. Services are held three
times daily in this Synagogue, in
strictly orthodox manner, with good
sized Minyonim.
Rabbi J. B. Hurvitz in charge of
the congregation, is a very able man,
much respected by all the Jewish peo-
pie of st. Paul. Rev. Eli Kreidberg
has, for the past nine years, been en-
gagged in conducting the services for
the congregation. He is man of
being one of the finest of the Jewish
services, assisted by a choir, number
ing from twelve to twenty men. Al
though Rev. Kreidberg is engaged
here at a nominal salary, he has re-
fused some attractive offers, because
he desires to stay with the congrega-
tion, and live in ST. Paul. 1t is really
a treat to hear him delivering the
services, particularly on the Special
Holidays, at which times many men
of splendid talent are brought from
other cities to assist him.
The congregation consists of 155
members and each member is paid
up seat holder, which means a life
membership.
Before Rev. Kreidberg conducted
the services, Rev. J. Aronson, an old
resident of st. Paul, conducted the
services, for fifteen years, at very
nominal compensation. We cannot
help but mention at this time the
credit due Rev. Aronson for the SER
vices rendered, during his term of
Chazan.
Twenty-Five years ago the congre-
cation had a very heavy mortgage,
and through the efforts of few men,
among them, Alex Silver, Samuel
Coddon, Aaron Gutstein, M. Rosen-
holz, Cain Calmenson, Max Copilo-
vich, Lewis Paper, Albert I. Shapiro,
Louis Abramson, Sam Greenberg and
Philip Greenberg, plan was devised
whereby seats were sold outright to
members, both on cash basis and
also on the installment plan; by this
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11

~
 MT. Lester was elected chairman and Judge kelly was reelected clerk, Char man I.eatef appointed the following standing eoTmitfees finance Mr Mac. pherson and MT Mctiarryi supplies, Mir MeGarry and MT. Macrhe-so7i care of property, Dr. Brophy and Mr McNee- lys TlIe chairman is anSex-oficio mem Der Of each standing committee.
 The question of coal for the schools was dlscussed by the beard and t was reported there was nothing to fear oi any shortage Of coal.
 The resignation of Miss M. Josephine Edwards, first grade teacher in ths Bridge district, was presented and ae- cented Miss Ida L. Lillibrfdge was transferred from the Taftville school tl take the tplace left vacant by the resig- nation of Miss Edwards. Miss Laura Foley was given appointment as teacher and was assigned to the Taft vile kindergarten where Miss LillibridGF has taught. Miss Mary B. English wa: l-given appointment as teacher, unas' signed.
 The registration in the public schools ] of the town was over 3,700 on Oct 1 which is PA more than at the same dat' 1 last year.
 The floors have been laid and tn 1 complete clock system has been installed at the new Elizabeth street school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
NEwENT SCHOOL PUPILS

On Sunday, the doors of the Newent school were opened to the public from 12 until 1 o'clock to allow the parents and friends of the pupils to examine the work done during the year. The con gregation from the Newent church was also invited.
 The school was most attractiyely dec- orated with autumn leaves, and along tine top of the blackboards, which had been tinted with blue, were placed paper birds of various species, and along the bottom of the boards were drawings of cat-tails and butterflies. Bowls of fruit which looked appetising were scat tered about the room. On one of the boards was written out a lesson in civil government, which was illustrated by colored crayons, tracing the history of the country from the time of the Indi- ans until the present day.
 Another exhibit was a drawing of the American Flag, the work of an eighth grade pupil The work of the eighth grade pupils also included problems in arithmetic, in percentage. and one in the application of square root.
 There were also arithmetic papers from each of the grades and penman- ship papers from pupils of all grades.
 The exhibition was viewed by many people and was the most successful ever held at the Newent school.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
OFFERS TO CARE FOR OLD
 COLCHESTER BURIAL GRoUSI

Edward M. Day. prominent lawyer Of Hartford. and a native of Colchester. will undertake at his own expense ftss work of improving and keeping in con- dition the old burial ground there. zc- cord.ng to a letter from him read as the recent town meeting. MT. Day wrote that the cemetery Is in ragged condition and seeing that the expense would be rather large for the town. he volu9tea-- ed to defray the expense. His offer was accepted by the town.
 He wrote in part: Some time nexr year, unless something unforeseen nap pens, would be willing to furnish money for the> improvement -of this old burial ground. and undertake with sog1e little assistance from one or two o;h- CTS in the way of supervision. 10 do this work. feel that it is an undertaking that we really owe to the memory ut our forefathers and the founders Of :his village
 The cemetery was given to the town in TIT by Samuel Darby. but 1t proSa- bly was not the first cemetery there. since the first burial was made on the place now occupied by Mrs Hamilton Wallis. on which farm the first church was built. Burials in the old cemetery were made as early as 1726. In this first burial ground lie the original pro- prietors of the town. the first town clerk. the first minister. pr. Watrous. a sur geon in the Revolutionary war. and .he i inventor of the wooden screw.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
LOCAL ADMINISTRATORS TO
 CONTROL FUEL DISTRIBUTION

The State Fuel administration will im- mediately put it's policy of decentrali- zation of control into effect, delegating authority to local fuel heads to fix prices for their respective communities with the approval of the state adminis- trator and to impose restrictions seem advisable for fair and adequate distri- button of anthracite. The local admin istrators may also use their judgment whether the present. restrictions inn posed by the state authorities upon distribution seem necessary, and may ask State Administrator Russell that they be abrogated< in that particular community.
 Mr. Russell, however, believes that for the present prices will remain at the price he set week ago--s1.00 per ton over the price asked year ago-and also that the restrictions upon the deliveries of anthracite to consumers are still neces- sary in order that the supply of coal drib- bling into the state may pe spread as thinly as possible.
 Administrators appunted in Eastern Connecticut territory are the following :: Norwich, M E. Jensen; New London, A. T Miner Putnam, C. |. Deane; Pomfret and Abingdon, John Asn, Mantle, A. R. DeWolfe; Plainfield S T. Butterworth Stonington, Dr. J. H. Weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-11
TEMPORARY AUTO REGISTRATIONS
 DROUGHT IN MoEE MONEY

A statement issued Monday at the mo- tor vehice department showed that 752 temporary registrations were issued for motor vehicles during the first nine months of this year, as against 426 tenn porary registrations for the correspond ing period of last year. Receipts from this source totalled 2,10o this year, nearly five times the total for year ago.
 Of the temporary registrations issued this year, 574 were for pleasure cars 114 for commercial cars and "A for pub lie service vehicles. Most of those for public service cars were issued to per- sons desiring to operate jjtneys over specified routes only for the duration of certain agricultural fairs and sim liar events in different sections of the state. The majority of the temporary registrations for pleasure cars were is- sued to vacationists spending part of the summer at Connecticut resorts.
 The motor vehicle law leaves it to the discretion of the motor vehicle commits sioner to issue temporary Registrations to owners of motor vehices, provided ap- plication is made in the proper form. The law authorizes the commissioner to require a deposit from each such ap- plicant of sum equal to the cost of a, yearly registration for such motor ve- hicle, such sum less the proper fee to be returned. on the surrender of the reg istration and the temporary number plate.