davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04

Sccre by Innings: laif1c 2-13 Nugsis . .......V % 8 0 s-i4 Two base hits. Bean. Manchester. Harris. Wheel er AinSwoFth. Three base hit, Cougffir Hit by
 pitcher, Tracy 2. Struck out by Kelly 2; by Ans
 woqth '. Double plays Coushlin to Wilcox 70 Nc
 Gouk, Lane to McGouk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04

scroe by innircs: |, Boston ............o o--5 Brooklyn ........o 2 x-s Two base hite Cruise. Johnston. Three base hits Cruise. Ford. T. Griffith.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
Taftviiie
AshIahd

score ry inntnH: Asklrnd . ...-...... 0 6 b-.5 IsftFlls . ........-...o O.. c Q e-.
 r-o ba-s hits Conua-d Jim Murphy Hit by ri,chr- Scnnsn, ChAse. str1rk out by Mcrin bT Noonan 2. Double plays, Decenes and Len ck saa Jsek Mu1phy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04
Nn,hinntnn fAl

U 2 : T
 Score ry innings: Beeten .............I 70 oee s-s Washington ..........o Q "a 0 70 x-.g Two base hits, Mitchell. Pratt. Rice
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-04

Dated at Griswold. Sept. {. 1922.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

sented, working at all times for the
best interest Of the federation. we
submit the following number of reso-
lutlons 13. One resolution was re-
ported unfavorable due to signature
being omitted.
Motion by Mrs. Hearn "That in the
future resolutions be presented at
the morning sessions and be voted
upon at the afternoon session, in or
der that they may receive considera
ton and thought" Motion prevailed,
elk ?
The committee on elections made
the following report:
"To the officers and members. L. F.
W. c.,
The committee on Elections submits
the following report:
IA votes cast, | not properly filled
out, 70 legal votes.
1st Vice. President
Mrs. Joseph E. Friend ....73
Recording Secretary
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

Mrs. D. A. Kelley ....................72
Treasurer
Mrs. Thos. Milling ....71
Auditor
Mrs. T. f. Brown. II
President Third District
Mrs. J. c. Dupont 70
President Fourth District
Mrs. Douglas A. Lee SO
President Sixth District
Mrs. W. B Hatcher 70
President Seventh District
Mrs. John Springer. 70
President Eighth District
Mrs. James Wade Bolton 1T
(Signed) Mrs. Edward Pilsbury.
Mrs. George r. Fisk,
Ellen Mailer Morton.
Mrs. Reed presented the new Off
ers to the convention.
After the reading of the minutes,
he convention adjourned.
(Mrs. D. Az Mabel King Kelly,
Recording Secretary.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

: endorsement Of the woman named b,
, the Federated Women of the 1st Rail
road District for appointment to th1
state board Of education. Motion pre-
vailed.
| Miss Badley moved "That the con.
Ventlon 60 on record as endorsing the
name of Mrs. A. F. Storm for ap-
polntment by the Governor, to the
state board of education.'
Miss Lichenstein, Mrs. Wicklitf,
and Miss Morris talked to the mo-
tion.
The previous question was called
and prevailed.
The motion was put and enthusiast
tlcally and unanimously carried.
Mrs. Storm, after a word of appre-
cation Of the endorsement of the
Federation, presented our National
President, Mrs. Thos. G. Winter, who
addressed the convention.
In her magnificent address, Mrs.
Winter traced the contributions of
women to civilization from ancient
of raising the standard of American
home life and ideals, emphasizing the
of community service and
simple living in preserving our nat
ional life.
Mrs. Storm presented the matter of |
her pledge Of $4,000 for General
at Washington and ask
ed for contributions. The convention
responded enthusiastically and in five
$4,000 was subscribed, (See
ist)
The Courtesy resolution committee
presented their report which was a.
|opted. (See resolutions.)
Resolutions committee presented
IS final report and the following res
buttons were adopted: I
A resolution, signed by Miss Nor .
is, endorsing the Sheppard -Towner ::
i'll. |.
A resolution, signed by Miss Nor :
is, endorsing the Mothers Pension :
i'll. f:
A resolution from the chairman of :
1e Credentials committee, in regard !
} future rules concerning creden- ::
ais.
A resolution from the Consumers ::
eague in regard to Women workers Z:
hotels. !
A resolution signed by Mrs. John :;
Benedict, president of Housewives !
ague, Mrs. o. W. Chamberlain, Vice F.;
lairman Better Films Housewives !
ague, and Mrs. H. B. Myers, vice. ::
airman Better Films Housewives ::
ague, pledging support to the Nat :
nal Federation of Women's clubs in !.
cir attitude toward censoring NOV :
: pictures. :
(See resolutions.) :
In presenting their final report, the +
solution committee has given due !
1sideration to all resolutions pre- =
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
REGULAR SESSION ANIMAL.
MEETING IN new ORLEANS
''ontlnued from page one,

SPOKE n! on Women and Education
District presidents for 'l'n' +ha
o. t. o. z and 8 Districts made a +hnoa
minute reports. "'e 'nfee
After reports of District nros
Mrs. ,, Joseph Friend was ca1Jsd d'tus4ss to ~
~ att w and presided Hor the baJance
OF the evening. 'a'ance
.ooaaS mus'eal readings BY Miss Thorpe,
accompanied accom-. by Miss Ruhl, was re-
ce,ved ~, with much appreciation.
Inc convention greeted our Nation.
a a. President, Mrs. Thomas G. Winters
uy standing as she was escorted ~
the platform. 'A''u 70
c;t mfs' Friend introduced our First
o, Citizen His Excellency, Governor
:. .afSer, whose address on state At.
1alrs, in which women Of Iou;s;.n.
are e, interested, was vital and timely.
=, Mrs. Friend presented Mrs. A =
Storm, who in her usual Gracious
manner, introduced our National Fed
era GRAFTON President, Mrs. Thomas G.
Winters. "
Mrs. Winters address was heard
with much appreciation.
After announcements, meeting ad.
journed. '
(Mrs. D. Az Mabel King Kelly,
Recording Secretary.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
Friday Morning

Meeting called to order by the pres.
ident, Mrs. A. G. Reed.
Minutes Of thursdays session were
read and approved.
The president announced that in
accordance with the action of the
Board Of Directors, Mrs. VIM. Pro-
teous was in attendance in Houston
Iexas, at business meeting of the
central Regional Federation to gain
information on the subject Of Group
Federation, but not with a pledge
from the Louisiana Federation.
Motion: "That we dispense with the
Department reports, important as
tney are, so that we may have the
numbers omitted from Thursdays
program for lack of time. But that
the Roll Of Departments be called to
ascertain the number present. Mo-
ton carried.
Resolution Committee, Mrs. Du-.
pont, chairman, presented:
lst. A resolution from the confer
ence Of Parent Teachers Presidents.
enodrsing music in the public schools,
Adopted.
End. That committee be appoint
ed ~ SIX our Governor to appoint two {
women on the State Board of Educa- {
tion, one from the Northern and one
from the Southern part Of the State.
Adopted. ID
3rd. A resolution from the depart
ment Of Home Economics, That DEL 1
egate be appointed to meet with the I
Louisiana State Teachers Association I
December IL to discuss a policy to
be used in statewide campaign a.
gainst illiteracy. Adopted. It
4th. A resolution from the Baton
Rouge Association, In regard to rails
ing our National flag over every
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

T. that she had greetings from many or
d CARNATIONS and individuals, but tim
It prevented their being read.
Secretary called the roll of De
partment chairmen.
S Mrs. Boykin was called to the chai
f and presided during the pragram.
= Miss Katherine Hill spoke on "Tht
f Louisiana Library Association" Mrs
: A. B. Albritton on "The Woman or
the School Board,' Mrs. J. C. Hardy
president of Mississippi State Fed
GRAFTON, on "The Heart of Fedora
tion.'
Mrs. Anthony Fry was seated on
the platform.
DR.. L. L. Williams, assistant sur
geon general U. S. Public health SER
vice, addressed the convention on the
subject of "The Influence of the 1mi-
grant on Feeble -mindedness." Miss
Morris, of the Department of Public
Health, spoke on the floor in appre-
citation Of DR.. Williams address.
Hon. W. 0. Hart, Of New Orleans,
addressed the convention on "Uni-
form Laws for Marriage and Di-
vorce." Following the address of Mr..
Hart, the business of the convention
was resumed.
Mrs. Storm read the amendment to
Section II, of Article 7, and moved
its adoption. Motion prevailed.
The Secretary read kilograms from
the Mayor of Lake Charles and it's
Chamber Of Commerce, inviting the
1928 convention to meet in Lake
Charles. Mrs. Ada King Collette and
Mrs. A. P. Rodgers added invitations
from the Lake Charles clubs.
The invitation was accepted by the
vote of the body.
Miss Daisy Bailey, seconded by
Miss Lichenstein, moved, "That owing
TO the lateness Of the hour, I move
me convention give their endorsement ,
:or appointment by Governor Parker
IN the state board of education, to
ne woman who shall be the choice ,
# the delegate body of the Federated
lubs Of the 1st Railroad Commission
rs District and that this delegate 3
ody be called together at the earliest :
ossible date" Motion prevailed.
Mrs. Winter addressed the conven- r
ion for a few minutes on the value :,
libraries, speaking especially on the
an libraries, which reach those who r
ave few opportunities to secure good +
ooks. :,
Mrs. Frank C. Labit moved, "That a !.
'mmittee be appointed to give pub ~ ~
,ity to the fact that Federation is l.
hind the Library Commissions ef- ~
rts to secure an appropriation, and ~
encourage and assist in every way ~
get this matter before our legis-
ture. Motion prevailed.
On motion Of Mrs. Lamb, Miss Nor -
J, for the department of Health, ~
|ked for FIVE minutes on the work
the department. n
Meeting adjourned. u
During the intermission very de-
htfud luncheon was served in the
We in honor of our national chair
IN, Mrs. Winter.
Friday Afternoon.
called to order by Mrs.
ed.
Miss Bailey moved the reconsider
u
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
Grand Total ...
Reuort adopted.
Notes.

Notes.
Council of Girl Scouts, Catherine
Club, 1st e. End Districts, received nc
credentials. What will the convention
do about it? On motion club bring in
good standing, delegates were seated
3rd District, Clio Club, Jeanerette,
received no credentials, 8 delegates
present. What is the wish Of the
convention? On motion club brought
in good sanding, and delegates were
seated.
9th District, Mrs. Refine, Alexan-
der, council Of Parent Teachers, Bat
on Rouge, left credentials at home.
VIII convention seat herr On motion,
the delegate was seated.
DR.. Flint presented the following
motion: "That the Louisiana State
Federation of clubs unanimously in
1orse the establishment of a Tuber-
,ulosis hospital OF" the Greenwell |
Springs property;
"That every club and every club !
member pledge their support to re-
move as rapidly as possible the blot
from our state, in regard to the cruel
helpless condition Of our citizens suf-
.ering from tuberculosis"
Mrs. Favrot, Miss Kate Gordon,
Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Morris talked to
he motion.
The motion prevailed.
Greetings were read from Mrs. J.
}. Wilkinson. The president stated
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

s'"ool' Mrs, Lee offered an amend
nien'' ITO have daily raising and
lowering Of these flags. Amendment
adopted.
original resolution adopted
a resolution: from the New Orleans
T ederatlon Of Clubs in Memoriam of
liS' MARIE Louise Bankston was pas
sed by rising vote, after brief
"ords OF tribubte from Mrs. Black
man.
Inc Credential committee made a
maj report as follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
1643 Students
At University
Announcement Made at 9Sth Session
Convection Exercises Held
Yesterday Kirkland. OF
Vanderbilt Principle
Sreaker

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. I'm
opening the ninety-ninth session of
the University Of Virginia at the con-
vocation exercises in Cabeli Han yes
terdav. Dr.. James II. kirkland, chan
cellor of Vanderbilt University called
u.on the colleges OF America to pre-
serve the spiritual outlook OF civll-
zation that is likely to become dry,
hard, and cruel. ..,
A total enrolment Of lG42 students
from 10 states and six foreign coun-
tries was announced by President r.
i. Alderman. Of the University, VINO
predicted an attendance OF .'3O lof
inc session. Including the summer
quarter the University now comes
n touch with almost 1000 students
each wear. he said. DR.. Alderman also
told of the proposed establishment OF
. school Of public health, Of the plans
10 enlarge the graduate department
and Of the opening Of the school OF
business administration.
Invocation was pronounced by Kew
George 3. Eager, of the Southern
Baptist Theological Seminary, Louis
Vile, Ky.
College ideals must be expressed
i'm terms of universal human me-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Big Eaters Get
Kidney Trouble
Take Salts at First Sign of
Bladder Irritation or
Backache

The American men and women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou-
bic. because we eat often too much
red meat and all our food is rich,
Our blood is filled with uric acid
which the kidneys strive to filter out;
they weaken from overwork, become
sluggish. the eliminative tissues clog
and the result is kidney trouble,
bladder weakness and a general de-
cline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
Of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment. or You are
Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous
spells. acid stomach, or if you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
Get from YOUR pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys may then act fine. This fam
Gus salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
/ with hthla, and has been used Tor
/ generations to flush and stimulate
elogged kidneys; to neutralize the
acids IN the urine so it no longer is a
source OF irritation, thus often ending
bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
( lure. make a delightful effervescent
htma water beverage and belongs in
every nome; because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time. Adv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

beer made in Treasury savings GER
t.ficates to the amount Of S6,939, 1863,
maturity value, Is compared with
.slI16.O03 for the same period last
YEAR. an increase IF S5,S23,3 1866 These
savings are more fhan six times
- hat thev were for The first 9 months
Of the previous YER In Virginia
during the same niue months the
Swings were $1,125,5;S in 1922 and
500 $50 in 1921, showing an IN
e. ease Of nearly a million dollars, OF
1921 1913.
The postmastec has keen Informed
thet sales last month were not only
highest for any month Of the year,
but almost equal TO tn. receipts for
Tie whole OF 1921. thl; showing that
more surplus funds are available for
investment than for many months
past and that investors aIe seeking
guyernmet securities t-causc Of their
;ioned sounducs- md the salts
factory rate Of interest offered.
Alexandria ranks well I'D among
tie state postoffices IN the sale of
these postal savings and treasury
certificates The sold: Richmond
.StU.250; Norfolk, $1,000; Roanoke,
'S16.IT5; Newport News, Sl4.35O;
stanton, $l0,S50, Portsmouth
&C,O75: Fredericksburg, $500;
Alexandria, 5000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Business Conditions
Seem Much Improved

Better business conditions through
ort the entire Fifth Federal Reserve
District are reflected by investent in
more than one and onc-haf million
collars of Treasury savings certifi-
cafes during September Postmaster
Ferdinand c. Knight at Alexandria,
has been advised by Howard I. Cree,
director Of the government savings
organization for lie district.
September sales were $1,53O,75
divided among the several states of
tie Fifth District as follows: Dis
u;ct Of Columbia, S155,569; Mary
lard. S1O1. 1926; North Carolina. $780,
80: South Carolms. S99,375; Vir-
cinia. S21S,200; West Virginia,
$497I01; Federal Reserve Bank at
Richmond. $216,1l1; Treasury Booth
d, Washington, $l6A25.
Up to October LIST investment has
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
PROHIBITION CASE

A man registered or the police
hotter as Harry Jackson was held
fo~ the action Of ti;c grand Jury in
;be rcEoe court today following a
preliminary invest cation of charge
If violating the prohibition law. He
furnished $500 'or hail. William
Il.rreG. prohibition officer, testified
that half Pint of corn was pur-
chased at Jacksan's Place of bust
ress Yesterday with 4 marked dollar
hi and he witnessed the transaction
from the outside II the place he said.
jackson told the court ne had a Quart
IN his kitchen and denied knowledge
If the dollar bill referred to.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
PROPERTY TRANSFERS

Deeds Of conveyance for the fo!-
lowing pieces of property have. Jus;
been placed ON record in the office OF
the clerk of the court: Mrs. tehci'e
Tauret Ponnet % Marion c Ehoma +,
and wife a lot on the south side OF
DIAGONAL ROAD between King ana
Duke streets; Horace W. NooI 70
Nelson T. Snyder, Jr., let's. 2, :, ., ~
II. -, -, II, 10, 10, u, Is, oIoGE % T.
Woolf's resubdivision, South Brad
dock: Horace w. Woolf to Nelson
SNYDER. Jr., lots 30 and 81, block 80,
Woolf's resubdivision, South Brad
dock. r,
William L. Clark, has sold to Jul
ior T. Burke. lot 26, block 2, section
/ i'm the subdivision known as Rose
raont. A deed OF transfer was placed
ON record today N the Office OF the
Clerk Of the court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

- ....-s,s-,a,s a. 10 20. 80 F5.-s d
said Dr. Kirkland, College students
cbnstitute a selected class. 1t IS the
iuty Of the college to limit vigorous
ly students who do not measure up
10 the highest intellectual tesas. The
justification Of severe intellectual re-
4uirements is found in the relation Of
intellectual faithfulness to cultural
development and future success.
The college must have q social
tendency. The Individual student IS a
member Of . larger group. To build
his own character properly he must
aciu build the world. It is in recog-
alton Of this development that the
social sciences have become the CEN
ger Of university life
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Mrs. Mary E. Taylor
Dies Suddenly

Mrs Mary Earle Taylor. widow OF
Charles s. Taylor, died at , o'clock
thi. morning at her residence, ~
Prince street. afte~ q very brief i'll
ress due to hears trouble. The de-
ceased was only taken IL last night:
Mrs. Taylor enjoyed a wide circle o..
frienIs who will regret 20 hear OF
her death. She is survived by four
daughters and three sorS as follows:
MIS-. A. r. Hoxton, Mrs A c. Pick
ems. Mrs. Arthur ii. Bryant, Miss
Mary Earle Taylor, and MesSrSs.
Frederick II. Taylc", John Sinclair
Taylor and W. K. Purv'i Taylor. The
fureral arrangements have not yet
tecn completed, although the body
viii De sent to Mobile. Ala, for bur
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
SOCIAL NEWS
Edited by
MISS EDEONIA BAKER
Phones 7 and $40

Mrs. Frank Mccormick, who has
been visiting hec father, Mr.. o..
William Ramsay, for the past month
will leave tomorrow for her home
"Frankford." Berryvilil, Va, accom-
ranied by Mrs James .. Leary, and
Mrs. William War..eS.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r. BiXler and son,
Junior, Of New YORK, are visiting MI
end Mrs. r. W. B~agg. ~ their nome
in Patrick street
The ladies Of ,1e Second Baptist
Church entertained az g most attrac-
tive miscellaneous hover Saturday
right. in the SUNDAY school room OF
the church, in compliment to Miss
Mildred Sanders Lloyd. whose we'd
ding viii take place Thursday nl2nt.
The lecture room was beautifully
decorated with autumn leaves and
cosmos and Miss L'oYc was the re-
cipiert of many !oye,y gifts.
Miss Collins Mckay Jones is en-
Pertaining at a tea tomorrow at her
home i'm Rosemout, IN compliment &c
Miss Hilda TuSlow SCHNEIDER,
whose marriage will take place Oc-
tober 2lst.
Mrs. A. G. Rhodes has as her guest
ter sister, Mrs d. II. Fannon, OF
Providence. X. |.
Mrs. Robert w. Wheat and son,
Mr.. Robert w. Wheat. Jr., have re-
turned to their home in Prince street,
after spending the summer at their
country home near Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barley ana
family. from Jacksonville, Fla, are
the guest cf Ms. Eariey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Finch, in
Queen street.
Mrs. H. c. Linn and daughter,
Miss Margaret Linn. have returned
to their home ~ RoSemont, after
spending the past week at Atlantic
City.
Mrs Clyde Sullivan. (nee Potte0,
continues sick at nor Ecme in Queen
street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
10 TO TAKE VACATION

Washington. Oct 17.-President
and Mrs. Harding will probably go
away from Washington iOr two
weeks rest when Mrs. Harding is
sufficiently recovered TO make ths
trip, it was stated At the White
House today.
The President however has not Vet
made a decision as to where he will
pend his vacation l. was declared
Mrs. Hardin's condition Is said 20
be greatly imrrovai
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
NAY SEND REPRESENTATIVE

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE United
States probably VIII send an official
preventative t. act on inc c0amia
sions OF the league of nations for
eradication Of opium and white slav-
cry. If such representation is asked
of this country, it was. said at the
White House today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17
Will SUBMIT PROGRAM


Washington. Oct - President
Harding Expects 20 submit n definite
program regarding the work Of the
railroad labor board 10 Congress
whom It .reconvenes. it WAS said AZ
the White House today.
No suggestion as to what the rec
ommendation would include was
given Rumnrs that the president IT.
vors abolition Of the railroad !abor
Board, however, was strongly denied.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

Washington, Oct. 16.-The 10 per
sent tax paid by every fan who saw
he second game of the world series
Kin revert to the government the bu-
! au of internal revenue decided to-
y.
kOf the entire proceeds Of this game
$ donated to charity the question
Is raised with bureau as to whether
! i tax should not be refunded. Com
~ ssioner Blair, however. has decided
lat it would be a physical impoSSi-
Rity to return the tax to the in
|iduals. 50 the entire amount would
~ retained by the government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-17

day following conference of Secretary
of War Weeks and General Pershing
with President Harding. rsl1
Il was learned that this question
was taken up by WeeRS and PERISH
ing with the president and thai, 4
virtual decision was reached 10 re
turn the American army on tn
Rhine.