davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

Somebody may try to sell you a four dollar tat for Ave dollars but you
have good judgment and you won't buy it, You can see the hat, and you
measure the price by the goods. & @ #=.:t. sl
But there are-lots of things you have to buy before they are finished.
IS Some. things you buy on faith, like medical and legal services-intangible
things that may turn out all right Or all wrong. Other things you buy on
mere hope, like a bunch Of stock in N automobile factory or a pineapple farm
in the Bahamas When you can't se the finished thing you buy, there il
only n safe basis of purchase, and that lis confidence
Printing is a strictly made to order commodity and you have got 70 buy
it on confidence.
at a bank to give you a ten dollar bill for 4 nine dollar check.
Sensible as you are as to han, cheeky, and other things that have an
obvious Or standard value, isn't there ut in your makeup a lurking and
speculative belief that you may be able to get = Ave dollar piece of printing
for four dollars if you shop around enough?
AS soon rs you Try tat sHnt ypu hays ceased 10 buy "a confidence md
started Z plain ordinary gamble
Prices are IN absolute index Of quality in the business Of printing. PAPER
does vary somewhat in price and grade, but you must not lose sight q the
main fact that piece of printing Is not SO much q physical commodity u it
is a piece of handivork. Labor is the basis f its price; and you ne on !
pretty wild chase when You " q get ! Eve ddhr band 10 tks aiD1f deusrs s.
IL pW. -..
There ae many grades Of quality in p6mnx The price eurve sMs
down with the quality. Bob ~ ahsaautSy togsha.@
For more hn forty years. the Grand Forks Herald hs szvsd Ii -
irons on the blsis ofson6dece. Thseon6dence has hsiidsd this lndAutan
an solid business foandahsnA vithsat Aati5s dhtseA eosrciaa q akEn&aras8
II u rasdy Is s~vs yu i ~ basis 81 conhdancss ~ dsnarJ wosh " ss
vice quality and square deaings fx your dollar. saMrmsauuHar
GRAND F0rkS 4nralG s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
'. %;I 80 The
ERQIub:
GIANT Asa.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Yesterdays Results.
indianapolis Z; Minneapolis 10.
Louisville 2; st. Paul 8.
Columbus:3; Kansas City O
Toledo 10: Milwaukee IL.
Today's Games.
Louisville at Minneapolis. .
Indianapolis at St. Paul, 8s !
Other clubs not scheduled
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis, May 1.-The Browns
moved into first place in the American
league pennant race, winning. their
fourth straight game from Cleveland.
13 to 2, while New York was being
defeated by Boston. The Browns
won by pounding three Indian pitch
ers for 1s safeties, including three
doubles, two triples and u home run
by McManus. Kolp pitched a strong
game. Score:
Cleveland...... 900 o1o o1o 3 2
st. Louis. ...... 026 900 23x ID 1G I
uhle, Lindsay, Potts and .O'Neil,
Shanult; Kolp and SEVERED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Pinch Hittcrs Win.

Cincinnati, May 1.-Rohwer. bat
ting for Adams in the eighth. deliver
ed a triple which settled today's game
in favor of Pittsburg. Ito g.. Score:
Pittsburg. ...... 200 30. o20 { IL 2
Cincinnati...... $40 600 900 6 9 1
!! Morrison. Adams. Hamilton and
Gooch; L.uque, Gillespie and Wingo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

TndAy's GeAaes.
New York q Aoston,
Pittsburg ct Cincinnati.
Other clube not scheduled.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Beats Them Twice.

New York. May 1.-The Boston
Americans won their third consecu-
tive game from New York acre today,
o. to 2. Mays was hit hard in the
early innings, while Ferguson. rcleAs-
cd by New York to Boston last win
ter, held the American league cham
Ipions to o u hits. 1t was his second
Boston. ....... s021. 100 Dol 5 10 o
New York.: 900 001 oO1 2 0
Ferguson ndsasRp sl Nays and q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Two HOmers.

Philadelphia, May Home runs
by Walker and Dykes aided Harris
today in subduing Washington. . to
5. Harris allowed but eight scatter.
ed hits and in addition contributed
two safeties. Score: {
Washington. oo1 200 002 5 SO
Philadelphia. =. OIL 121. ok s 14'3
Erickson, Brilliant and Gaarris.5;
B. Harris and Perkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
Clean Sweep.

Detroit, Mich. May 1.-Chicago
defeated Detroit. 6 to s, today maxi.
ling a clean sweep of the four game.
series. The White Sox outhit the
Tigers and also protited materially by
1.-The locals errors. Hodge was taken
out in the ninth inning. when he
walked the first two men to face him
and Russell succeeded in holding De-
troit ~scoreless. Score:
Detroit. ...... O10 lilo 200 5 SIS
Hodge, Russell and Schalkf Cole,
Dauss and Woodall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

Herald Want Ada Bring Results.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM FOR
 CENTRAL BAPTIST INTERMEDIATES

The first annual commencement pro gro1n of the Intermediate B. Y. P. U., of the Central Baptist church was held at the church parlors in place of the usual Sunday evening meeting of the Union. The program. which was in charge of Miss Helen Kilbern, was as follows: Selection by the orchestra; professional, Lead On; 0, King Eternal; words of well come, Miss Kilborn essays by graduates. Baptist Principles, E. Arnold Smith; Bap- tists and Education, Floyd Hill; Chris tion Stewardship, Howard Arnold; An Appeal for Missions, Miss Marion Royce How to Overcome Difficulties. Miss Mar garet Suthill; class hymn, Creation, es- says. Religious Education in the church, William Storms Better Recreation for our Young People Charles Sage; The de- velopment of Our Young People Through The B. Y. P. U, Kenneth Arnold. Words to the graduates and presentation of di- plomas, Rev. D. A. Pitt, D. D.; bene- diction.
 Members of the graduating class who are soon to leave for college are E. Ar mold Smith. Floyd Hill, Howard Arnold. William Storms, Charles Sage Kenneth Arnold and Miss Sybil c. Palmer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
AVENUE WOMAN
 MISSING SINCE WEDNESDAY,

Search for Mrs. Rose A. Vars, wife of Harold A. Vars, of 19 Tanner avenue, has been under way by her husband and the police since last Wednesday. but the only result so far has been to find an acquaintance who saw and spoke to her as she was walking over the West Side bridge, Wednesday afternoon. She left her home that afternoon ,at 2.3o.
 Mrs. Vars has had much s1kness this spring Including an attack of the flu, and her husband believes that her mind has become unbalanced, possibly affected by the terrific thunderstorm late Wednesday afternoon She left six children at home and took no clothing with her other than what she was wearing. She may have had s6 or ST with her, but she apparently did not think of providing herself with more money as she left behind a bank book which was in her own name.
 Mrs. Vars maiden name was Tatro and she lived in New Haven where she had many friends. Her husband has telephoned there without result and has also sent word to her father In Brat tlebero, Vt, and friends in East Hafnp- ton, but she has not been seen In either place He has also searched the local ter ritory thoroughly.
 Mrs. Vars is 29 years old. feet ID inches, f5o pounds, dark complexion. dark hair. and was wearing black lacs hat, pink shirt waist, black skirt brown stockings, brown low shoes, wrist watch and long chain of blue beads.
 | Mir Vars hopes that publication of the disappearance of his wife may re-
 suit in finding some one who may have
 seen her and will let him know at his home or telephone 565-5 to notify him
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
GOSHEN

Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Cady of New York were guests of friends here over the weekend.
 Members of Governor Jonathan Trunabull chapter. D. A. R., of Lebanon. went on a pilgrimage as guests of An nie Bailey chapter, to Groton, Wed nesday, Sept. ..
 The latch string was out at Maple Hill farm Sunday afternoon, there Being 17 friends and relatives at dinner, which was enjoyed under naples on the lawn.
 MT. and Mrs A. J. Randall and son. A. J. Randall And were guests over La Dor day of friends in North Haven.
 The Goshen Community club held a meeting Wednesday evening
 Arthur Lathrop of Hartford was home over Labor day.
 George E. Briggs had a valuable horse struck by lightning during q recent shower
 People from this end of the town at- tended the dedication exercises of Ly-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
rTCHyILLE LAWN PARTY
 AND SUPPER CLEAR OVER s4oo

The lawn party and supper held at Palmer hall, Fitchville Friday and Sat urday evening for the benefit of the re- pair fund of St. Johns Catholic church, provided gratifying success, due to the hearty cooperation of the townspeople and the liberality with which they were aided by visitors from surrounding places. This church, a mission of st. Andrews, Colchester, needs important re- pairs and the project was left In the hands of the assistant paster, Rev. Dan iel F. Sullivan, by Rev. Philip J. Mooney the pastor. While all the returns are not all in, 1t was stated Sunday evening that over $40O has been cleared.
 The event began with a splendid sup Der in charge of Miss Nellie Lynch and efficient aids, probably 400 suppers be- ing served Friday evening. For the lawn festival that night, Herb Smiths or chestra from Norwich furnished popular music which big crowd enjoyed. satur- day evening, another we'll pleased crowd danced to the inspiring music of Dan Driscolrs orchest of Norwich. Both evenings refreshments were furnished and served in fine style by Mir. and Mrs. Carl Bentley.
 The general committee chairman for the festival and supper comprised: En- tertainment, Miss Elizabeth Kingberger !; decorations, Francis Gribben bean and salad supper Miss Nellie Lynch; candi- canvassing and tickets, Mrs. Carl Bentley
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
PERSONAL

Mrs. minnie Robbins of Norwich Is m Westford visiting Mrs. Etta Wilbur.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Paterson of Hyde Park, Mass, are visiting relatives in town.
 Miss Elesnof M. Byrne has entered the State Normal Training School at Willimantie.
 MISS Nellie Brennan Of New York Is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. D. T. Shea of Broadway
 Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Guilfoii of Spring Garden avenue, have returned from their wedding trip.
 Miss Ella Ben of Portland, Me, Is the guest of her cousin, Miss Evon M. Broad hurst, of Fafrinount street, for two weeks.
 Miss Mary st. John Of Montauk av- erue, New London. was a week end guest of Misses May and Irene Wholly, of Park street. Mrs. A. E. BonAaxehuk and children Lillian and Michael. of Convent avenue have returned from spending the sum- mer in Bethel, Conn.
 Mrs. George Penaber of Plainneld has been entertaining her mother-in-law, Mrs Andrew Pernber of Norwich Town, also Mrs. Augusta Pember of Lebanon.
 Mrs. James Crawford of woonsocket. R. F, who has been visiting for a few days in town returned home Saturday. Mrs. H. Rhinehardt, Mrs. M. H. Dona- hue. of Main street, and Mrs. J. St. John of New London naetofed with her for a few days visit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
VIM. M. SHELLY DELEGATE TO
 NEW ORLEANS CONVENTION

At the losing session of the state convention of the American Legion in Waterbury, Saturday, William M Skel- ly of this city was elected delegate from this state to the national conven- ton oG the legion which Is to De held at New Orleans next month. MT. skelly was one Of the three delegates to the state convention from Fletcher Post No. 4, this city. The other delegates were William Anderson, commander of Flet- cher post, and Louis Hawkins.
 The local delegates arrived home Sat- urday evening, having attended all of the sessions of the convention which opened Friday morning. They made the trip by automobile Webster D. Corp, an alternate delegate. also attended the convention. MT. Copp was elected dis triet chairman of the legion for this dis trict.
 The Norwich delegates speak very highly of the convention city and of the many courtesies shown all ex-ser- vice men by the police of Waterbury.
 All three local delegates were ap- pointed to convention committees. Ceni- mander Anderson was appointed to th4 committee which selected the 1928 con vention city, New Britain. Mir. Hawkins was appointed to the rules committee and Mir. skelly to the credentials com n1ittee.
 The local delegation participated in
 the big oiture parade held Friday eve ming.
 The election of department ofieers took place Saturday morning and re. suited as follows:
 Department commander, Bdward
 Kelly, Bridgeport first vice commando Oliver Ellsworth. Portland; second vic! commander, Frank J. Hurley, Seuthing ton; chaplain, Rev. Herbert D. Gallau det.
 A score of resolutions were adopted l by the convention. One of the resolu tions places the department on record a: 1 endorsing adjusted compensation. An other urges that steps be taken to make the state camp at Mantle a recreation
 place for disabled soldiers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
OBITUARY.
James s. counterman.

James s. CountefmAm.
 James S. Countsspnan, IS years of age died suddenly Sunday afternoon about 2.S0 o'clock at his home in Yantic Death was due to acute indigestion.
 Mr. Counternan was born in west Mystic but for the last 30 years had lived in Yantic, At one time he was employed at the Yantic woolen milL but of late had been in the employ of the Central Vermont Railroad company.
 Surviving are his wife, who was Han nah Dawley. two sisters, Mrs. James Smith and Miss Emma Counternan, and brother, William H. Counterman, of Yantic, three grandchildren and one great grandchild. The grandchildren are Bessie Wilson, Ernest Smith ana Henry Counterman and the great-granddaughte is Gladys Wilson.
 Mrs. James P. Donovan.
 Louise Payne wife of James P. Dono- van, died Saturday at her home, No 56 Washington street, after an illness of Il weeks. Mrs. Donovan was the daughter Of Emerson and Ella Mitchell Payne of Stonington and was born in Stonington.
 Surviving are her parents her husband. one son, and two brothers and a sister. The brothers and sister live in Mystic.
 Joseph Utx.
 After an illness of two weeks Josenh Utz of No. IA Carter avenue died in this city Saturday afternoon about o'clock. MT. Utz underwent an operation about two weeks ago.
 He was 50 years of age and had lived in Norwich for the pSst two years.
 NIFs. Jeremiah sholes.
 Following an illness of week Nancy A. Crary, widow of Jeremiah Sholes died Saturday evening about 7.S0 O. clock. at the home of her daughter, Mrs N. B. Lewis, No. 314 Main street.
 Mrs. Sholes was born in Preston, 7s years ago. and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Crary. Prac. tieally all Of her life was passed II Preston and Norwich.
 Surviving are one brother, -Irvins Crary Of Nebraska, and one daughter Mrs. N. B. Lewis, with whom she re. sided for the past seven years. There are also three grandchildren. Mrs. Frank KeaIey. Jessie Louise Corey, 57, wife of Frank Keeley. of Main street, East Side, died Sunday evening about o'clock Be- sides her husband Mrs. Keeley leaves six children, Francis H., of Norwich, Charles of Philadelphia, Harry, James, Howard and George, all of Norwich There are also four brothers, John D Corey of North Scituate, R. l., Horace Corey of Boston, Herbert Corey of Hop. kinton, R. l., and James Corey of New York city and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Brockway of Ashaway R. f, and Mrs Ida NJ. Broekway of Ne. Garfield av enue, this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
FIELD DAY FILLS CITY WITH MUSIC
 OF DRUMS AND EYES SATURDAY

prizes. The judges were oyra Hanks. Jerry Mccarthy and William Small, all of Willimantic. Their decisions were announced as follows at the dance given at the state armory in the evening an- der the auspices Of Battery B
 Best playing corps. ancient class, first. Yalesviile Conn second, Chapnnan's s continentals, wiilImantic; third. Eagle Drum Corps, Moosup. Best playing corps modern class, hrst, Nathaniel Drum Corps. c. A. R., Web ster, Mass; second, Northampton Cut lery Drum Corps, Mass; third, Trophy tactic Drum Corps, Florence, Mass
 Best appearing corps, Northampton Cutlery Drum Corps. Massachusetts.
 Best marching corps, A. O. H.. Water bury.
 Most men in line. Northampton Cut lery Drum Corps. Mass.
 Corps coming longest distance, A O. H., waterbury.
 Best all round corps. Eagle Drum corps, Moosup,. first prize; Yalesvias Drum Corps, Yalesvliie, second prize.
 Best appearing major, Cyrus La.Bafge first prize, Florence Mass; second James Guilford. wtllimantic.
 Individual snare drumming, Tram Fancher. willimantic, (New England charnpion).
 Indiviouh pass drumming, Josepn NO len, Wiilimantlc-
 Baton swinging. P. Dumas, webster Mass.
 Those competing in the drum majors contest were Lebarge of Phophylactic and Dumas of the Webster corps, the lat ter having entertained the crowd all along the line of march with his mar velous work in swinging. juggling and tossing his shiny baton into the air. The breast of his coat was heavy with the medals he has won in competition. Tn the bass drum contest the com. ptitors were Everett Smith, Yaiesville Arthur Yercie, Moosup; Joseph Nolan Willimantic Joe Barnier, Moosup. In the snare drumming the contestants were Willard Richmond, Moosup; Peter Bourey and Frank s. Fancher, both oi Chapnhan's Williniantic corps The last named is New England champion snare drummer and wore a collection of med als that he has won. The day concluded with the dance al the arnory where the Philharmonic or. chestra rendered a fine programme, bu l the attendance was sriaIl. In the early part of the evening tht visiting hfers and drummers mad, Franklin square and the main bushes. part of the city their parade ground fol all sorts of impromptu lines of march which circled and wound around Frank ] lin square in and out of many stores
 and back and forth between the Buck ingharn Memorial and Washington ! sQuarA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
WEST KINGSTON

Among the visitors here over Labef Day were Benjamin W. Smith and his wife, of Pawtucket, R. l.. also Mrs. Ffed K. 'crandail of Kingston and childfen who visited Mrs. Crandalis parents. pr. and Mrs Kenyon for a few days.
 Schools began Tuesday In this vii- lage. Mrs. Carrie F. Brown is prih6i- pal and Miss Belle Wilbour. primary teacher. Nearly all those who were graduated here last June are attendlAf South Kingston High school.
 Everett E. Kenyon attended tAf Kingston Sunday school picnic at LaF> kin pond Saturday afternoon. the 1ft, He went with his cousins. who attthf the Sunday school there.
 This vicinity was well repressnt4 last week at the general meeting H Frenehtown. The walters CcrEtE church belongs to this conference.
 Several families from here vent ts Green Hill beach Sunday sfternooA to4 an outing
 MT. and Mre. J. s. Leonard and Mir. and Mrs. C. D. Kenyon of UsquePausa were callers on relatives here suads5 afternoon
 Miss Minnie NJ. Webster. vhe Aas been visiting her sister. Mrs. C. A. Woodmansee. has returned to her homo in Providence.
 Everybody is Eetting ready for the Washington eoun:y fair.
 Dr. Kenyon spent thursday in Pr6vi- dsnce.
 Mrs. John L. Briggs entsrtsinsf guests from Boston over Labor Day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
BUYS AND WILL BUILD ON
 CHELSEA BOAT CLUB PROPERTY

The property occupied by the Chelsea Boat club on West Main street was sold Saturday morning to Alex M. Pasnik of this city Mf. Pasnik purchased the prop erty for investment and Is to start innme- diately to make alterations and erect a new building on the site.
 The property has frontage of s9 feet on West Main street. a dept hof 221 feet and at the central point Is s4 feet wide Buildings on the property consist of those used by the boat club and a smaller one occupied by the plumbing shop of John Troland.
 The Chelsea Boat club was organized and located at the presnt spot in 1871 and was incorporated in 1ss7 the present commodore being Don Houshtop. Lee Roy Robbins was chairman of the real estate c'S iTnittes. A meeting of the club members : to be held soon. when it viii be decided what to do. with the money derived from the sale of the property.
 Mir PaSnik is eie of NorTieh's leading business hien and By taking over this property nai secured ( valuable ritte oi real SstatA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
FILLED FlkE ALARM nox.

DIDN'T KNOW WHAT IT WAS
 The fire department was called out on a needless run Saturday afternoon about o-10 o'clock when false alarm was pulled in from box SIP. Smith avenue. Winifred Sutter, 15 year old daaghter of John Nutter of No. 2s5 Central ave- nue, who pulled in he box. told Chief IL L. stanton and the police that she did not know what the box was for and vas ignorant of the fact that she had called out the fire department until they ap- peared on the lIcene.
 Winiffed. with two younker sistera ' and s years of age. had walked ovkf to the Preston side of the fIvef. when they noticed the box earioSIty fct the best of them. They wanted to ind ont what 1t vas and also wanted to have a look Inside.
 The older of the three girls inssstl- gated the mysterious Box and couris of minutes later was startled when ssy- erAl pieces of fire &ppafatus appeared in sight
 Deputy Chief Henry R. Taft. upon learning that the children were responsi- ble for the false alarm took them to the central station and afterwards, ac- ccnpahied by Chief stanton. they paid a visst to Chief Geosge Linton at poisce headquarters where they received fath- erly advice on the wisdom of letting fire alarm boxes alone. in the future. They promised not to tamper with any nors boxes,
 The family came here recently iron, England. Mir Nutter Is employed on tn; l railroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-11
pENDLETON HILL

School opened wednesday, Sept. 6. Three new pupils were enrolled.
 Having spent the summer at their heFne here, Mrs J. P. Boardman ana Harris and Juliet Boardfnan have re- turned to Montclair, N. ]. where the children will resume their studies.
 Elmer Coon and. son Clark attended Norwich fair Monday.
 Mrs. George Cottrell of oaklawn. R. l., has been visiting her sons, Cnaries and Raymond Cottrell.
 Mrs. Jennie E. Gilbert, who has spent the summer with friends here, return ed Wednesday to her home in West Somerville, Mass.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompson and guests attended the fair at Ashaway, Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Palmer and sons spent Labor Day in Norwich.
 Miss Grace F. Gilbert of Melrose, Mass, spent a few days last week with MT. and Mrs Clifford Thompson.
 At the service Sunday. Sept 3, Mir. and Mrs Raymond Cottrell were bzp- tized and at the close of the service Rev. E. P. Mathewson, after a brief address,
 . -aenn Into the fellowship of the uiurch.
 Edwin YoFke and family Of Stoning- ton cdlled Oh TeldtNcb HI ttf4S pideS fS- gently
 The Ladies Aid soieety met at the church Wednesday. A social time was enjoyed
 Mrs Reuben Cook. Mrs. Elizabeth Whitman. Miss Dora Maine and Miss Lila Thompson were visitors on the hili Wednesday afternoon
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Milne and family and MT. and Mrs. James Brooks have returned to their homes after spending their vacation at Ferndais
 Mrs Etta Billings Miss Hattie Bill lings and Arthur Billings and family of Natick spent Sunday, the srd, with Mir. and Mrs. Charles CottrelI.