davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
CHINKS IN SQUABBLE
 DEAD AND WOUNDED

CHICAGO, March 9.-one dead and two badly wounded Chinamen were found beside an overturned idol in an incense=filled subterran- can chamber in the heart of China town last night.
 Joe Wing a Seattle Chinaman is sought by the authorities in connec- tion with the killing.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
RIVER ON RAMPAGE
 WARNINGS SENT OUT

MACON, Ga, March g. - After the heaviest rains experienced in this section of the country in twenty years, the Ocmulgee river overflow ed her banks today.
 Flood warning were sent out by the authorities to the dwellers in the valley.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
MEXICAN AT TAMPICO
 KILL MANY AMERICANS 5

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, March g.. -Despatches to the local newspapers received in this city today state that several Americans have been assassinated recently in the Tampico Oil region. They were reported 10 have been killed by band of reb- els operating in. that section of the country. .."
 The despatches added further that the Mexican government had order ed 3 gunboat to proceed to Tampico.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
NO EMBARGO ON ARMS
 SHIPPED INTO MEXICO

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar g. The state department made the an- nouncement today that the United States government will not re-es- tabIish the embargo on the expor- tation Of arms and munitions, from the United States to Mexico.
 The embargo which had been in force terminated on January 31, last.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
WAREHOUSE SMASHED
 MUCH WHISKY STOLEN

FREDERICK, Md, March 9.-At- ter overpowering three guards and smashing in the doors, gang of thirty liquor robbers made their es- cape with 2100 gallons of whisky, valued at thirty-five thousand dol lars, from the Outbridge Hersey Dis tillery Company's warehouse at Bucketsville today.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
KU KLUX KHAN CAUSES
 ARRESTS OF MURDEREsS

DELAND, Fla, March 9.-Acting on information furnished by the Ku Klux Klan, the authorities arrested Mrs. Alice R. Shields at St. Cloud today for the murder of her hus- band, William A. Shields formerly of Moline, Illinois, who was killed here on February 9th, last.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
SASKATCHEWAN TO STAGE
 FIRST ANNUAL DOG DERBY

BIGRIVER, Sask., Marc 9- Ten teams were lined up for a start this afternoon in the first annual Saskatchewan dog derby over a course of 200 miles.
 All of the teams entered appear ed to be in first class condition for the long race.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
AGRICULTURAL PROBLEMS
 ARE BEING DISSIPATED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. o. President Harding in letter to Eu- gene Meyer, managing directors of the war finance corporation today declared i've are making splendid progress toward dissipating our agri- cultural difficulties"
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
PIONEER SEATTLEITE
 IS CALLED BY DEATH

SPOKANE, March 9.-Samuel C.. Hyde, Seattle pioneer of 1877, former congressman from the State of Washington and until recently justice of the peace here, died to- day aged eighty.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
REPUBLICANS DEMAND THE
 SURRENDER OF LIMERICK

DUBLIN, Ireland, March 9.-Re- ports current here today to the eff feet that the Republican mutineers have given the forces of the Irish Free State two days notice to sur render the Limerick police barracks, is causing intense anxiety.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

Frank wiessel left yesterday morning for Eureka in the Kan tiehna country. travelling by way 7f Kobe and the Toklat trail. He has taken a lav or Joe Da1+on's ground on Eureka creek which he expects to work during the coming summer
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
HOUSE REPUBLICANS REACH

WASHINGION, D. C., Mar. 9.- The Republican members of the house ways and means committee reached a final agreement today on all the details of the Soldier Bonus bill -:~.-.. .< ..@.....
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
TROUBLE IN SPAIN

MADRID, March 7.-The Span ish cabinet resigned today. No req son is assigned for this action.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

Mir. R. J. Suratt, Pathe News rep resentative is back in Nenana after spending weeks in the Tolovana country taking pictures for his firm
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

Deputy U. s. Marshal James Ha- gan returned to Nenana from Fair banks yesterday afternoon.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

Messrs Joe Fischer and Mike Cooney are passengers to Fairbanks today. They are both witnesses on the Amestoy case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
COLCHESTER

Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, K. of P, held another large and enthusiastic meeting Tuesday evening in Pythian hall. Three candidates were initiated in the rank of page by the degree team of the local lodge assisted by John \. Will Hams of Natchaug lodge, Willimantic. as chancellor commander. Nineteen pages were initiated in the rank of esquire, the work being exempliied by the cele- bratd second team of John Hay lodge of Hartford. the following taking part:
 Chancellor Commander, Harry H. Gold stein; vice chancellor. Joseph H. Solo
 mon; prelate, William H. Kaplan; mas
 ter at arms, Louis Bosin; assisted by
 Morris Blumer, David Ruffkeiss. Josiah
 W. Levy, F. Paul Fox, Jr.. William Slo- him and George Cutler. The work was excellent and the team was loudly ap- plauded. After the work lunch of
 sandwiches. doughnuts and coffee was served. 4 social hour was spent and i those from Hartford, Willimautic and
 New London left for their homes about 12.So.
 Eugene Beebe. clerk in the local post office is having a weeks vacation. Miss AntonSon is subbing for him.
 1 Miss Ruth Snow has returned from [ two weeks visit with relatives in New York and has resumed her duties as clerk in the post office. . l Miss Sarah Cutler has returned tc 1 Hartford after a few days visit at hel home on Lebanon avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
CAMPBELL'S MILLS

Mrs. Phoebe Gallup. who has been very iii is much improved
 State-1nspector of Schools L. T. Gar. rison of Willimantic, accompanied by the supervisor. Miss Sarah Palmer, wis ited the wy;ie school last week.
 Charles Tanner was in New Harer last Saturday.
 Thomas COrcoran has been entertain ing friends from New Haven.
 Austin Bentley came here last Satur day from New Haven to enjoy his an nual hunting vacation. He is the guest of his uncle. B. $. Hall and family. Lloyd Barber is quite i'll at the hom' of MT. and Mrs. H. M. Wilcox. The Wylie schoolhouse has beeI equipped with lightning rods. Alice Gardner of this place and Vic tor Bessette of Sterling were marie, last Monday at Moosup. Monday eve ming they entertained a few relative and friends at Mir. Bessette's home o1 Sterling Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
EKONK

The regular grange meeting was held Friday evening, it being gentleman night. The brothers presented nne program and also served an oyster sup per and coffee and doughnuts
 Four members of Sterling Hill Bap- tist church motored to Norwich Sunday and attended service in the Central Baptist church when Dr. P. H. J. Ter rigo, home secretary of foreign missions addressed a large audience in a very pleasing manner. Visitors from neigh boring churches were also present and were very warmly welcomed. Many remained to the evening service which was much enjoyed.
 The Misses Helen and Ethel Congdon were weekend visitors at their homes here. On their return trip to Danielson Sunday they called at E. B. Gallups on Sterling Hill.
 Walker Congdon sent 8 fine partridge to 2. B. Gallup.
 Miss Florence Douglas ssfbst tinted one day last week at the Sterling Gen. ter school for MT. Watson, who was called away to attend a funeral.
 Roy Frink and friend from New Log don spent one day in this vicinity hunt ing last week.
 Plans are being made for a, Christ mas entertainment and tree in Ekenk church.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
WENDHAM

Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Clifford entertain ed the members of the Congregational church choir Monday evening, giving an "art" party as a farewell for one of the sopranos, Miss Julia Guild, who leaves next week to enter the nurses training school at Johns Hopkins university in Baltimore. where her sister, Miss Harriet Guild. is taking the medical course The evening was pleasantly sDept in amusing games and with music. Miss Guild, who has been very helpful in the church and C. E. work, was presented a leather writ ing case by the members of the choir. Cake and ice cream were served. There were 20 present.
 Herbert F. Robinson has been visiting his mother in Riverhead. L. L
 The Auction Bridge club met with Mrs Ada Larrabee this week
 Charles SsIbiSily and family are occupy ing the ell of their new house while the rest of the house is being completed.
 The Poultry association met in the chapel Tuesday evening.
 Mrs Robert Pegrum and Miss Emma Seale attended the convention of the League of Women Voters in Bridgeport last week.
 MT. and Mrs. John F. Woods are spend ing the week in New York.
 Rev. Robert Carson of Denver. Col. who spoke in the Congregational cfurcI recently on the American Bond move ment, has been ,canvassing the town fo funds to aid the work of the association Mrs. Henry Bingham has returned from Hartford.
 Miss Mary Packer has returned from visit in New York.
 The Dogweod patrol cf Girl Scouts un der the direction of their leader, Mrs. I P. Oehrig, gave. an anu5ing play entitle 1 A Day at Camp Eastford in the chape The girls also gave some of the scou drills and were given their first scou pins. The music included a violin solo b Julia Guild and vocal solo by Mir. Oehrig. accompanied by Miss Doroth Brown. Cake and ice cream were solt The members of the patrol are Margare Mara. Margaret Oehrig. Marguerite Cool Manan Bailey, Betty Barber, Doroth Rood.
 ] An unusually interesting c. E. mission l ary meeting was led Sunday evening b Polly Bixby. The leader next Sunday i Marguerite Cook
 Miss Julia Burnhann has returned frol
 a weeks stay in Windsor Locks an EHartferd.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
EAST KILLINGLY

Clark Lewis has had a telephone in stalled.
 Mrs. Amy Burlington is quite sick.
 Miss Nelt:s M. Chase has been visit. ing her cousin. Mrs. Mabel Robbins 1T Waterbury.
 A, M, Paine is making extensive re pairs to his house near the church.
 Franton Smith entertained his broth CT from Putnam Sunday.
 Miss Iva oatley picked a very largt bouquet of pansies Sunday She alsG found dandehon blossom.
 Mrs. George Handy is visiting reia lives in Norwich and Monty1Ile.
 Mrs. J. W. Carpenter has returne< from Providence where she has been ii fur a number of weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
BALTIC

George Pelouuin and Paul Dupuis, both of ST Capitol avenue, Hartford, who were in an autonobiIe accident Saturday, Nov. IS in Wind1am after which both were taken to the hospital and Paul Dupuis suffering from concrssion of the brain were both residents of tris village some ten years ago.
 The basketball game Monday evening between the Baltic first team and the Olynpics of Willimantic held in the Bal tic sym was won by. the Battles. has bought new horse.
 Henri Bibeau of Wii1in1antic road
 The school orders paid for the month of October amount to $2oS2.9S.
 The state and military tax was paid this week to the state treasurer amount ing to $2SS7.0S.
 It's far better to have your neighbor owe you an apology than money.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Some men are too busy to STOW old.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
NORWICH BULLETIN
WJ1lmantie oHIes sL chursh Strsst -elsphona lsk2

Superintendent of Schools Egbert A. Chase has compiled the returns of the commentators of school children in the town of Windham which were taken re- gently. He announced Wednesday that tho returns show an increase of 1lS children enumerated over the number of last year The number fo rthis year is sSs2 and in 1921 it was BETA. The gains vere g in the first district, 66 in the second district and 20 in the Wind nam sub districts. It is shown by the figures that SIS children are listed as not attending any school or close to l5 ner cent, of the entire enumeration This is mostly due to the crowded con ditions of the public schools of the city and St. Iosephs parochial school.
 The grammar schools of the city art town cannot accommodate all of tht children of school age if all attended, ant the children of four or five years are greater in numbers than those of agel beyond Children four years of agt cannot be admitted to either St Joseph' or St. Mary's parochial schools. Ovei ons-haR Of the SIS children who arr not attending schools are four or fivt years of age,
 According to the statistics by district tdken From the enumeratorS returns IL I shown that in the first district 64S chil dren attend the public schools. 347 tn parochial schools and 216 not attend ing. In the second district G35 atten tho public schools. SSO the parochia schools and 2S2 are not attending. I the outlying districts 27o children at tend the public schools 46 the parochia school and 70 are not attending.
 
 "Wednesday was the final day for can didates in the recent election to file wit with the secretary of state itemize statements of their receipts and expend lures. Both the republican and demo cratic state central( committees are rt quired by law to submit their account by December 20. Reports from the lC cal candidates have all been turned in
 The W0man's club recently held
 meeting in its rooms with the presider Mrs. Carl Afford in charge. FoIlowin the reading of the minutes Miss Maybe Tan rendered musical selections.
 talk by Mrs. George F. Taylor on Or Month in Italy was a feature of u
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
NORTH STERLING

Mrs. Perry Potter and son of Moosup Valley R. l., have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. H. CrowelI
 George Pieree and Bert Jacques iA one day the past week caught one mink, two sknnks and three Ncoons. Their catch 50 far this fall is Is skunks, four -coons and 2S muslratz.
 Charles Tyler of Moosup called on friends here Sunday.
 Mfr and Mrs. J. R, Williams of R4w- tuckst, R. l., have been visiting MT. .anA Mrs. H. H. Croweil for few days.
 George Pierce has canght three coons recently.
 Mir and Mrs. Henry H. crowell sIfc !Mr. and Mrs. George c. Spooner motor. ed to East Greenwich, R. l., to visit relatives and friends on Wednesday.
 Sunday being a perfect fall day many aaltos were on the road ssam R, spe0ner and family ci
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
NORTH LYME

Charles and Hamilton Jewett visited Edward and Robert Strong over the weekend.
 NJ. J. Stark Miss Emily Stark and Mrs. W. M. Sisson, Jr-, visited at Sid ney Aclzley's in Chester Friday.
 Mrs. Fred Miner and Mrs. W. M. Sis son visited Mrs. Julia Chapel in Essex last Saturday afternoon.
 ". s. Strong and family motored to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
BLACK HILL

Ralph Brown. Henry Moore and wi!- liam Brigham attended the football game at Storrs Saturday.
 Stanley Brown. a student at COnnec. ticut Agricultural College, spent Sunday with his parents.
 Benjamin Cornell and sisters and Mis-: McGovern visited Storrs Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Beecher Brown, Mis-: Helen Brown and Miss Myrtle Medbur! visited Storrs college Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

G. i which benefits the Wn Agent all n9nasn druggists Wnso the 1 houses D he
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

F. Stiles were recent visitors in Hart ford.
 ]. Cheney of Boston. Mass, was a recent visitor in this city.
 Mrs A. P Benner recently entertain ed small party of 1900" at her home.
 George B. Howard of Chaplin spent Wednesday in this city on business.
 The short calendar session O. the Windhan county superior court which was to have been held ir WillimantiC Friday, is to be held at Putnam Friday morning instead.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Oneco and Bertrand E. Benway and family of East killingly were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George C. Spooner,
 H. H. Crowell and wife and George C. Spooner were in Providence the past week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
Hadlyme and Mt. Parnassus Sunday a;

HadIyme and MI. Parnassus Sunday al ternoon.
 Mir and Mrs. W. NJ. Sisson. ". M Sissou IT,. and family were callers :j Hamburg Landing Sunday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs. Curtis Rogers hav' moved to JoshuatoTn.
 Mrs. C. F. Sweet is recovering frOr an operation performed last Saturday. Mrs. Eugene Leffngwell is recovering from the effects of a cold.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
CHAPTER "
Tbo Goblin Giants Trick

POLICEMAN BLUE JAYS message
,brilled the fairies and the birds.
"Tome! Come! Come" screamed
81. Blue e;'sSt jsyi Cross. Patch sSV - ''"' -
"t Isnet and the birds started to follow
p,ue Jay through the woods. The
i.,ries waited long enough to find
Isck's magic fairy cap and drop II on
S;s heod. In a wink Jack changed from
. hoy 70 n fairy and could fit along
with the others.
They came soon to the river. There
.hsv found Giant Cross Patch stretched
out on the grass, his bare feet over
Ssneinp the bank. lie was fast asleep.
His fishpole was propped beside him, the
line dangling in the water.
Some one else was on the river bank
"A most peculiar looking chap dressed
IN a clown suit. The peculiar looking
chan was tickling the ear Of the sleep
inc eiant with long twig. and grin.
ming mischievously ns the giant drowsily
tried to brush the twig away.
Say! Say! Sag: That's the COB
inv. "Watch him."
As they watched him the goblin giant
thoupbt Of new trick. He took fish
line from his pocket and lOoped one end
over the giants left big toe, doing this
so carefully that the giant did not
wake up.
The goblin giant then threw the free
end Of the line over a tree branch that
overhung the river. This done, he tied
the end to the giants own fishline.
The giant was thus fastened by his toe
10 his own hook and line.
/, All the time the giant goblin was
doing this he kept grinning and chuck
ling It was plain he was up to some
Joke on Giant Cross Patch.
He quickly showed what the joke
was. He threw stone into the water,
where It made a great splash. At the
some moment he let out a big yell:
"Fish! You've got a bite!'
Giant Cross. Patch. startled by the
yell. jumped to his feet. He saw the
water rippling back from where the
stone had landed.
.ySi "TShoopss :,,ts !" shouted the giant. "1'vs
The giant grabbed his fishpole and
that he had indeed caught n whopper.
He had caught himself.
'Woopee! It's whale ~ yelled the
giant. and he gave a second jerk harder
than the first.
That jerk pulled his foot right out
from under him. Over he went on
the slippery bank. and then down, ker.
splash into the water.
Up he came, thrashing and splutter.
ing. He still clung to his pole, and he
still thought 1t had hooked big fish.
He jerked a third time-a jerk so mighty
that he jerked himself right under the
water.
"Ho! Ho! Ho! He! He! He"
laughed the goblin giant. That's
funny
Giant Cross Patch came up again.
thrashing and spluttering. He saw the !!
laughing goblin giant. He lifted up his
own sore toe and looked at it.. He saw
the line going over the tree branch. He |
knew then that he had been tricked.
''You will not think It, is 30 funny |
when I catch you," he yelled. and start. ,
ed up the bank. But the line was still |
fast to the tree. 1t held back the
giants toe and tripped him. Down he |
tumblcd on his face. while the goblin
giant ran away as fast as he could.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
ClearaWay of Handsome
Capes, Wraps and Coats
S35 to SIS

Women who love luxurious
things will appreciate these
lovely wraps, full of charm.
distinction and sound worth.
Most of them are of the
newer, finer, softer Bolivias.
lined with heavy Canton
crepe, lustrous and beautiful.
The fashionable and eve
pleasing shades of gray
browns are here, many of
them, warm browns, rich
hennas. tan, a few blues and
some wraps in black.
Mostly there is but one or
two Of kind. These are the
wraps that women want for
the seashore, the mountains
vacation anywhere. They are
wraps that lend or enhance
distinction Immediately they
are worn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
PLAN MERGER OF 4 SYNODS
Eastern Penna. lutherans Try to
Abolish Overlapping Of Work

The merger and rcdistricting Of four
Lutheran Synods Of Eastern Pennsyl.
vania will be considered by the Lutheran
Ministerium Of Pennsylvania when 1t
meets next week in Old st. John s
Lutheran Church. Race street below
Fifth. The merger proposition is Of
great interest to Lutherans because it
indirectly affects the constituency of the
Mount, Airy Theological Seminary. the
Gettysburg Theological Seminary. Muh-
ienberg College and. all told, half
dozen colleges and seminaries.
Tremendous overlapping is hamperng
the work of four Synods--namcly. the
East Pennsylvania. the Ministerium of
Pennsylvania. the Susquehanna and
central Pennsylvania-and Committee
On the Relation Of the Ministerium 10
t'ther Lutheran Bodies Working in the
Same or Adjacent Territory. has been
Trying to arrive at Il satisfactory solu.
tion OF the problem. The Rev. DR.
George G"phert. of Tamaqua, will re-
port the findings Of this committee when
the Minsterium begins it's work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
POLISH SCULPTOR WEDS
szukalskl to Give Up Art and Raise
Pigs, He Saws

:, chicago. June 1.--(By A. P.)-Miss
Heen Louise Walker. daughter Of DR..
samuel j.. Walker. Chicago physician,
vas married last night TO Stanislaw
Szukalski. Polish sculptor.
, szukalski's arrival last week with
the announcement Of his approaching
marriage to Miss Walker caused q
hurry in Chicago social circles, Szu.
kalski, son Of a blacksmith in Poland.
and who gained recognition In America
az sculptor. said few days ago he
expected to give up this work and that
ne ana his bride were "going to raise
PICS They left last night for Toronto
woods. wv ""a''ah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Vacation Luggage, $5

SUIT cases. travelling bags and hat boxes each for S.
Many of these We're made to our special order after
our own specifications and the value that we have
seen in many years for S.
For instance, black fabric is used in the enamel goods
instead ms; of the usual white material This that
w" preserve It's appearance long after the other kind has
cracked and shown the white backing ~
Other points of finish usually found only in exnensive
luggage, have been embodied in these good things
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
To Inspect Museum on psrkw,,

Members Of the Fairmount Park Art
Association and the City Park Associa
tion and their guests will inspect tho
Philadelphia Museum of Art now under
construction en- the Parkway at 4
o'clock this afternoon. After the in.
spection they will hear an address, bv
III Kirk Price on the portico of The
Fairmount Water Works,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Mems Summer
BathrObes. S.

Light, Summer stripes in mems
robes Of terry cloth or madras
a good variety, generously cut.
Madras robes are particularly
good for weekend trips, as they
take but little space in a trav.
cling bag.
Gallery, Mafket) Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

been divided into sixteen districts ana
separate contracts will be awarded for
each aren. Bids will be opened June
12. The procedure used previously was
to let one contract covering all the
municipal stables.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
"Tom ths Tsassr"
by DADDY

The fairies call Jack aud Janet to
midland phcre a goblin giant has
.bouocd about the eggs OF the birds.
JorE changes the eggs back. A re.
,n,t Games that the goblin giant Is
trasiuo Giant Cross. Patch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Oval Plated Rag RUGS

"nat equals the quaint charm of oval rag rugs. What
other rugs quickly give that comfortable bo,el
atmosphere TO place rented for the Summer
up pets these a
foorS uS ana use pare made of fresh clean
and there. The 'Isn IN appear
be washed oiled and rugs N"'' ''0"sH 10 lie nat
aundered when soled lsX36 ms S15 2N5i
al mere is TO IT. 24x36 ms S2.25 3OxsO ms S.
" "'' " emphasize that 36y2 ms, $3.50
Chestnut