davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
KkCEYS LOSE FIRST GAME TOMANCHESS TER

CT, Walter R. King. judges, James Small, Charles L. Boss, Wallace Hills. Arthur W. Williams, the announcer being Cfas. w. Hill. The clerk of the course was J. B. Davis and in charge of the entries was James Rowan.
 The programme and results of the rac- es were as follows:
 First Event-Class A Movie w.. Dana Martin. Willi-
 Mantle .,............ Sure Mike, Dana Martin, Will
 limantic .:1 1 Baron Aberdeen. Charles Car
 penter, Wilimantic .s....... O
 Time of mile 2.26; one-hah 2.31; one. half A25 Hat
 Second Event-Class B, Trot or Pace Peter Daw, Alfred Brown, Willi-
 mantle ..,.............. 3 Peter Bates, E. Maynard, Leb-
 anon ................... Just Harry. A. Hayes Manches-
 ter .......s........... Charlie C.. George Brown. will-
 mantle ...... ...---..... 3 5 Bessie Besure A. T. Treat, Hart cr.sr1a rord cb,r,..: F Rood wi. .
 ltmant1c ........... 2 2 2
 Time of the mile 2S5; one-quarter, 232 one-half 2.So
 Third event, ladies' driving class. Style gait and individual driving to count. De- cision by the judges: Miss Dostal. Wilt mantle, first prize; Mrs. Freyer, Willi- mantle, second Mrs. Sisson, Scotland, third; Mrs. Brand Mansfield, fourth
 Fourth event. colt exhibition on track in front of Judges, ribbons awarded ac> cordingiy. Fred Burnham, years. He bron. lucy Brown, 22 months Williman- tic, and Albert Giroud. 22 months, Wilt mantle.
 Fifth event, Go Get the Doctor Race. Edgar Brown, Wulimantic first Chas. Segar. Village Hill, second; Samuel Rathbun Windham. third Harvey Ri- card, W1llimantic, fourth and Glen Rich ard. Willimantic. fifth. Time of the race by Brown 2.s9A. In this the contest ants were to have their horses unharn- essed in front of the judges stand and at the word go were to hitch up and drive around the half mile track and then un- harness again and present themselves with their horses to the judges. The event caused a great deal of amusement ] for the spectators. Prizes for the different events. Glass A. 100 bushels of oats, 1, 50 bushels g 25 bushels 8, 15' bushels 4, 10 bushels
 Class B. 100 bushels of oats 1, 50 bushels; 2, 25 bushels; 3, 15bushels; 4 | 10 bushels.
 Third Event First, S5 in gold; second $a5o in gold; third, 1 box chocolates i fourth, cut glass punch bowl by the 1 Hurteau and Bosse Co. i Fourth Event. Ribbons. Fifth Event. First, $5 in gold; sec ond. s2.5o in gold.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

According to latest reports the req son Hinkey Haines wasn't retained by Jersey City was that the Skeeters considered his salary too steep. Hin kie was hitting at .s2e clip when turned back to the Yankees.
 Paul Johnson, hard .hittins eutfisld- CT with Worcester two years ago, has earned the distinction of making the longest home run drive ever manu- factured in the Milwaukee hau park, Incidentally, Johnson is hitting for the fine mark of .sk7 for the Brewers
 After trying Nsr three ysars, ever since baseketball has bean made . major sport at Trinity. to arrange g game between the Trinity and Yale teams, there Is a strong possibility that the efforts of Trinity to have It's team meet Ell will be successful The ntans&emeRts of the teams haxe agreed on the p'eliminaries includ- Ing date and g1uaraHtee for a game at New Haven next winter and ths
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
yEwETT CIrYY SPLITS DOUBLE
 BILL WITH THREAD CITY

After playing weird game in Will limantic on Memorial Day Jewett City pulled themselves together in the after noon game at Ashland park and won from the Thread City team by 8 score of 5 to 4. The morning game was terrible exhibition of the national past time and Jewett City was swamped, 14 to 3. In this game Bogue~ was batted out of the box but in the afternoon he pitched good ball, and received sensa- ticnal support, especially from Liberty. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
FINE CARD OF RACING
 AT wILLIMANTzCf TUESDAY
Especial to The Bulletin1

AOpNClaA lO Inc
 Wiliimsntc, May 3s.--A large crowd of fans witnessed the matinee races held at Recreation park Decoration Day aft ernOOn- Inc races were run On a pro gramme of five events and all were to tho satifaction of the audience. Just be- fore the first event Soldier Boy, owned by William Nye of Westerly, R. l.. ran away during his try-out and although the driver escaped without any serious Injury. Soldier Boy lamsd one of his legs and broke the shafts of his buggy He had to be withdrawn from the races, much to the disappointment of the fans Two other of the horses entered for the race did not put in an appearance which left only three competitors for the main event, and one of these withdrew after the second heat.
 The officials of the day were: start
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
THE STANDING.
American LsaEus

the event, and holder of the record for the distance, finished fourth. Jules EIlingboe, driving for Ora Heibe. was fifth. Ellinboe's own car was forced out of the race soon after the start when he lost wheel.
 The record Murphy shattered was made by De Palma in 1915. whom he covered the distance in 6:SS:6S:n at an average of ss.s4 miles per hour.
 Jerry Wonderlich finished sixth, and l. D. Fetterman seventh
 Eighth place went to Ira Vail an- other veteran, while Tom Alley fin ished nineth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
BULKELEY HAMMERS ACADEMY
 PTTCHERs AND WINS. IA TO

At the Campus Decoration Day Bulke- ley humbled the Academy boys by a score of IS to 5. It was an off day for Dtfley, who. during the time he pitched allowed IS hits. Ely Seigal ended the game in fairly good shape. Zepp start cd for Bulkeley. but was soon sent to tho showers and Turner, who succeeded him did not show much stuff, but he got away with It.
 BulkeIey scored four runs in the first four innings, but the Academy found Zepp for five. From the fourth inning on the Fish City boys slammed the ball all over the lot. spelling a pretty ball ganl, and bringing the grand total up to eighteen.
 The srora
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
BARNES AND HAGEN SAIL
 FOR ENGITsu YrNvr

New York. May so-Jim Barnes. of Pelham. national golf champion. and Walter Hagen, of New York, United States professional titls holder, sailed to- day for England where they will play in the British open golf championsh!p tournament at Sandwich, June 22 and 2s. On the other side they will join Jock Hutchinson of Chicago, who sailed recently to defend the title he won laat year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
YEsrERpAY,s REsu1rs.


 Cincinnati ., Pittsburgh g. CFirst game)
 Cincinnati :. Pittsburgh '. 1second game.)
 New York 8. Philadelphia g. CFirst game.)
 New York Is. Philadelphia T. (sec- ond gams.)
 Boston 3. Brooklyn g. First .game.) Boston 4. Brooklyn 8. (Second game-) St. Louis l, Chicago 4. (First game) St. Louis 1. Chicago 3. tsecond gams.)
 American League. Washington T, Boston f. CFirst game.) Washington 5, Boston 3. (Second game.)
 New York 3. Philadelphia .(First New York 3, Philadelphia 4. (sec- ond game.)
 Detroit 6. St. Louis 5. (First game.) Detroit 1, St. Louis 2. Second game, Is innings.)
 Cleveland Q, Chicago f. CFirst game) Cleveland S, Chicago '. (second game)
 Eastern League.
 Hartford 0, Waterbury g. (First game.)
 Hartford T, Waterbury fl. Second game.)
 Bridgeport g. New Haven 6. CFirst game)
 Bridgeport 3. New Haven ?. (seoond game.)
 Springfield 5. Fitchburg 1. First game)
 Springfield 5. Fitchburg 4. tsecOnd game.)
 Albany 4, Pittsfeld 6. tsecond game.) International League.
 Jersey City 6, Newark 2. (First game ) Jersey City ', Newark 2. (second game.) Baltimore 1. Reading 5. CFirst game. ) Baltimore ', Reading 6. (second game.)
 Rochester f, Syracuse 3. (First game) Rochester 1T, Syracuse 8. Second game.) Toronto 8. Buffalo H. (First game.) Toronto 1, Buffalo 6. Second game ) College Games. Holy Cross 8. Boston College l. Brown s. Harvard g. Yale 2, Trinity 0.
 Harvard Freshmen 6, Yale Freshmen I2 1 Tufts IA, Springfield College 0. Vermont '. Dartmouth 8. | Lafayette 6, Bushnell 1. l LehiEh 21. uhlenberg 2. 1 Hamilton 2, Union 1. Georgetown 10. Fordham 8. Williams S. Amherst 5. l Middlebury I, Norwich 0. I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
ST. LOUIS AND DETROIT BREAK
 EVEN IN HOLIDAY RTT.

St. Louis, Hay aO.-st. Louis and De- troit broke even in today's double header the visitors taking the morning game, to b. while the locals captured the after noon game contest 2 to 1, in 1s innings. 1t was due to the efforts of the recruits that the afternoon contest went to the local team, after Sneaker had held De- troit to eleven hits and one run in 14 Ia innings. Durat. substitute for Tobin. in right field, after the latter had been put out of the game together with Shock CT, in the 18th inning. singled, was sac rihced to second and scored the winning run on a single by Collins The Score:
 petroit fA st I.-i. lAA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
INTERVIEW TEAM sWANIPs
 LEBANON BOYS. 20

The Riyerview club had an easy time with the Lebanon team on Tuesday af- ternoon when they defeated the village boys by a score of 20 to 0. The River view boys hit at will and connected for 1s hits including several doubles, tri- ples and a home run. Slofkin who pitch ed for Lebanon had nothing on the ball and his support was not of the best. Ths Riverview club played perfect ball, The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
GIANTS LOSE IN MORNING
 AND WIN IN AFTERNOON

Philadelphia, May -Hammering five Philadelphia pitchers for 25 hits in the second game and winning i6 to ', enabled New York today to divide the double holiday bill. Meusel, for mer Philly player, led in the slaughter with two home runs and a double Parkinson's homer, scoring two men ahead of him in the 9th, and tieing the score, figured prominently in the morning game which the Philiies won g to in the tenth inning. Score:
 New York (k) PhIIadsighia (h)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
HAMPTON SCHOOLS WIN
 HOLIDAY GAMES FROM SCOTLAND
Special to The Rulletinl

lopecial 10 The Bulletin.)
 Hampton, Conn.,. May 3e.-The track team representing the three schools in he town defeated the team representing he schools in the town of Scotland here on Memorial Day by a score of 30 to l5. The Hampton boys won seven of the eight events and tied with Scotland on he eighth. The events included the 50 yard dash. sack race, potato race, 40 yard dash. wheeIbarrow race. tug of war and folk dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
NEW SWIMMING MARK
 SET BY MISS WAINWRIGHT

New York, May 30. = Miss Helen Wainwright, of the New York Wom- en's Swimming association, today set a new worlds record for 15O-yards in an open air pool negotiating the distance at Brighton Beach baths in 1:49 3-5. The former record 1:4s 4-5 was made last June by Mrs. Charlotte Boyle Clune.
 Miss Eileen Briggin finished three yards behind Miss Wainwright and Miss Ethel McGary was third.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
Rosedales Win.

The Greeneville Rosedales defeated the State Hospital Juniors by the score of II to at the State Hospital grounds Tuesday morning. This is the third vic tory for the Greeneville Rosedaies. The Rosedales would like to play the Union Street Yankees or the Arrows of the West Sida-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
MOHEGAN

There was a good number at the Sun. day morning service. No evening servict was held.
 MT. and Mrs. Anson DoIbeare of Bostor are guests of Mrs Adeline DoIbeare.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Fielding of Nev London spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs B. H. Fielding.
 M Strickland of New London hai moved his family here. / Lemuel N. Fielding and and Mrs. Harris of Norwich spent Sunday witi local relatives and friends
 Even the deaf man is able 70 heai money when 1t talks.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
INDIANS TAKE BIG
 DROP IN LEAGUE STANDING

Cleveland, May 30. ~ Cleveland dropped from third to fifth place in the league race today, dropping two games to Chicago. The score of the morning game was 4 to 0, and that of the afternoon game ' to S.
 After holding the Indians to two hits in six innings, Courtney weakened in the second game and the locals tied the score in the seventh. Faber replaced the lefthander and held Cleveland safe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
PIRATES KINDRED DIVIDE
 THE HOLIDAY 14I

Pittsburgh, May Pittsburgh and Cincinnati divided today's games, the Reds taking the morning game while the Pirates won in the afternoon. Pit tsbrugh used five pitchers in the first game but could not check the visitors hitting. Sensational fielding was a big factor in the Pirates victory. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
ATHLETICS AND TANKS BREAK
 EVEN IN DOUBLE HEADER

New York, May 30. - Philadelphia and New York split in the holiday double bill, the Yankees winning, 3 to 2, behind Hoyt's good pitching in the morning while the Athletics won in the afternoon. to 3. Ruth and Ward twice tied the score in the sec- ond game with home runs but Schang's wild throw let in the win ming run in the ninth. Scores:
 PhIIadophIa (A) New Yerk tAl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

Shocks Dowd, now reported to be going great guns for Kansas City and now said to be just hanging on to his job. is likely to be sold, it is rumored. Snooks has a batting mark of PTS, but the American association is a sluggers' league.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
SENATORS TAKE BOTH
 GAMES OF DOUBLE HEADER

Boston, May 30.-Washington took both games of the afternoon double header from Boston today, to and to 3. Ragged Boston fielding helped make scoring easy for the visitors. The play of Stanley Harris and Peck ingpaugh was spectacular, the latter accepting 12 chances in the first game. Brillheart, though extremely wild, was effective in the second game until the sev enth when relieved by Erickson. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
HOLY CROSS EASILY WINS
 FROM BOSTON COLLEGE

Worcester, Mass, May 3o.-Horan held Boston college to four hits today end with sensational support, par ticularly by Gautreau. Score:
 Holy Cross ................. Si ' Boston College .-..-............ l; 4;
 Horan and Ryan; Patten and Null lowney, D. Philips and Liston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
CUBS DEFEAT CARDINALS
 IN HOLIDAY GAMES

Chicago, May s0.-Chicago punched its hits this afternoon and made 1t two straight from St. Louis, to l. The Cubs won the morning game 4 to l. The afternoon contest was a pitching duel between Doak and Aid ridge, the former suffering one bad inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
YALE 15e-PoUND CREW
 WINS FROM HARVARD

Cambridge. Mass.,i May so.-The Yale freshman 15o-gfoundf crew defeated the Harvard 150-pound crew by half length over the Henley distance on the Charles river basin this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
wes,sNan Wins at Tennis.

Lewiston, Maine, May S0.-wes- leyan made a clean sweep in both singles and doubles In tennis tour nament with Bates today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
Union Nod stars Win.

Schenectady, N. Y, May 30.-Union college defeated University of Koch ester here today at tennis, 6 matches to one. Kaufman was the only win ner for Rochester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

Al Pierotti of Waterbury has been indefinitely suspended by Billy Gill bert for not being in shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

Gene Martin, captain of the Bridge port team last year, has been re-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
DODGERS TAKE BOTH ENDS
 OF DOUBLE BILL FROM BRAVE!

Brooklyn. N. Y. May S0.-Br ooklyn- took both games from Boston today, winning the morning contest to 3, and taking the afternoon encounter, to 4. The Dodgers clouted Lansing for seven runs in the fourth inning of the morning game. In the after noon Vance established a seasons strike out record by flaming ten Braves. Bert Griffith had a field day lat bat with six hits. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
GAMES TO-DAY. National LoaKue.

New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
 American League. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
lS SOEH
 A4adsEy.
Totals 70 T q 3 3

Bulbaey .. .........s ? % $50 oA1s 1 \. T. 4. ............I IL 0 0-5 l Two base hits Harris 2. Smith. ". MacDonald BnTen. G. Mcdonald. Turner. Rice. Three base hit
 FArrAu strrccOut hy Difsey 6; by Seire1 l by | Lepp 1; by Tuner
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
ming. Score:
 Philadelphia (h)
ts) Batted for Pinto in sin

tz) Batted for Pinto in sth.
 Score by Innings: NeM York .........o 6 oo4 os e-Is Phla dslphia ........2 Q 2o o 6 1 SE7
 Two baee hits. Groh. Snyder. Cunningham. Kelly Young Me,fsel Bancroft Home runs Meus.I q
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31


 Fred M. Walker, director of athIe- tics and head football coach at De- pauw University, has resigned, ac- cording to an announcement by Geo. A Grose, president of Dejauw Uni versity. Coach Walker will leave at the close of the school year. No sue cessor has been elected, it was said.
 George McQuIIan, former PhiIadel- phia National League pitcher, has been purchased outright by the Nashy file club of the Southern. Association from New Orleans, it was announced by Manager Doyle.
 Pete Hobin, crack Belgian welter- weight, who disposed of Moe Hersco- witch Tuesday night at the Garden. will display his wares at Canton, Ohio, June Is. His opponent will meet Jimmy Jones of Cincinnati.
 Chief Bender is proving the same puzzle to the batsmen enlisted under the colors of the International league as he was in the Eastern cir cult. In the last two games, how ever, the Chief lost through no fault of his. He was returned the loser against Syracuse. 8 to 2 in extra in nings and fared likewise against Newark, the sczre being 2 to l.
 Pepper" Martin and Sammy Seieer l have been signed for ffteen-round bout at Madison Square Garden, May 31. This is a return match. Jack Sharkey will probably box Battling Teddy on the same card
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

Gonzales is getting into his real forl1l, both in the field and at the bat but he isn't quite there yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
Pittsburgh

IotAls S r q l4
 (x) Batted for Keck in 7th
 lxx) Batted for Gillespie in 9th
 Score by innings: Cincinnati ........1 0 Q Q o.O --3 Pittsburgh ...........a 0 l ol0 o xT Two base hits MaranTile, Bigbee. Three base hits. Buns. Bressler
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
roDAY's SPORTS.

1sAO4NGs Running of the great Epson Derby in England.
 Meeting of Westchester Racing As. sociation. at Belmont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Racing Asso- ciation, at Louisville. Meeting of connaught Park Jockey club, at Ottawa.
 TENNIS. Los Angeles district championship tournament opens at Los Angeles.
 GOLF. Scottish professional championship armament opens at Gleneagles. Scot
 SHOOTING. New York State Trapshooting tour nament closes at Rochester. Ohio State Trapshooting tourna- ment opens at Akron.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

tz) Two out whom winning run scored
 lxD Ran for sevceid in -sth Score y innings: Detroit
 % O>ass tsOss A % 6 . oe oto Q
 Two 6ase hits ElAarbe. w1risnz, oldham.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
6OO1 Oo keW Yerk iAl
eccra by inninrs.

txl Batted for Shawkey in eth
 PhiladeAohia ...-..o . J+ New York ...........0 0 Q O 1S
 Two base hits. Johnston Dykes g. Walker. Three baze hits. B. Miller. Home runs. Ruth and Ward
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
Harvard GoKists Win.

Providence, R. l., May s0.-Harvard deceated Yale at aef today to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

contracts for the game will probably be signed within next few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

: IutalB a9 2 E' v 2
 (z) Batted for Bagby in Tth
 (w) Batted for Edwards in eth
 Jscore by innings: Chicago ..........o 0 Q 1E C1eTelad ..........9p 0 0 O 6 o-6
 Two base hits. Collins. o'NeHl. Three base Mt, Collins. McInnis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
Totaas z ls 1T IS retAls scF

sdverTi~w :. .--.....l al5 51oo oIo +ao Lebsnou ...-..!..o 0 0 Q c co Two base hits. Liberty. Mills. Sweet. R. Cum nanes Three base hits. Faber MiEs Homo run,
 Hurley. Struck out. by SlatAn g.; by Liberty 2
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
VT
 Erc0kstn (N)
Boston (N)

tx) Batted for MaruuArd in eth
 6csre by inntnss: Boston ............o c 0 oI s@ BrooklSn .-.......i c 8 0 xe Two base hits. Chnstcnbury, B. Gdrith werd. Th=ee bese hits. Ford. High. Mye1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
naaohsatr

Manchester ...-.....O o pT Kaccys .....-.-......0 0 o -
 Two base hits, Cabby IAmprecht Bsrkhardt
 at7lck out hy Burkhardt . 1: by LanDotte g. ng D-o- han i- Doubbe piaJs Oierholm to Feen to Adams
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
bit. Pratt. Hons run, Gbax1ty
 (Second aamaN

tS) Batted sOe Quinn in sth. (Lzl Bnttad for O'Rnrrke in Oh
The daily times., 1922-02-01
FISHERMEN ARE
INJURING SALT WATER
FISHERIES.

New York, Feb. 1.-The salt wa
ter fisheries of this country are seri
ously menaced by the present prac
tices of commercial fishermen, pol
luton of water and improper spawn
ing regulations, declared John B.
Burnham, a member of the Migra-
tory Fish Conservation Committee,
and one of the originators of the Mi
gratory Bird Law, today.
Off the coast of Lower California,
Mr.. Burnham asserted, the water is
frequently white with fish killed by
purse seiners, who cannot take them
to port for sale. He says that the At
lantic sturgeon and salmon have
practically disappeared and added:
3'Un1ess radical action to preserve
our fish is taken in the immediate fu-
ture, this country will find itself fac
ing the problem of trying to restore
a natural resource of great import
ance which already has been LOST
The Migratory Fish Conservation
Committee, an organization believing
in the necessity for federal control of
the fisheries, will soon introduce in
Congress bill, similar to the present
migratory bird law, looking to the
general protection of fish in the wa
ters of the United States, Mr.. Burn
ham said
The migratory bird law, he stated,
had proved conclusively that game
The daily times., 1922-02-01

Makes no difference if the wealth
er is bad, we can clean and press
your suit and get it back on time.
Powell's Cleaning Works. 80 Std
The daily times., 1922-02-01
PA9SNNGER TRAIN sCHEDUlH
Norfolk Southern r. r.

8 3ASoAN00h1 AIkA1N SChEDCL6
Norfolk Southern r. r.
Corrected to Aug. 10. 1921.
Published as information only,
not guaranteed
LEAVE WILSON
8:45 A. M. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Edenton,
Elizabeth City. Norfolk
Parlor car Washington
to Norfolk.
4:49 p. M. Daily for Greenville,
Washington, Belhaven.
-3:26 A. NJ. Daily for Washington
Edenton. Elizabeth City
Norfolk. Sleeping ca,
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
Ing Car, Marsdin to New
Bern.
6:O4 A. M. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
etteville, Charlotte and
points west and south
Parlor car to Raleigh.
1915 A. M. Daily cor Middlesex
Ze5ulon. Wendell. Raj
eigh.
S:46 p. NJ. Daily for Raleigh
and points west and
south.
The only North Carolina line
"unning it's trains into Norfolk City
For Rates, Routes ard other in
formation call on or w-ite to
X. q. wINSTFAD.
Wilson. N. G.
The daily times., 1922-02-01

Complete Layette planned, hand
made, hand embroidered in best ma
terials at very reasonable prices.
Guaranteed to please. Address "X"
care Daily Times, Wilson N. c.
81 2td
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
MATTER OF PROPERTY RIGHT
for Bestowinp Care on His
1eadgear.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge said In
q recent address IN Cambridge:
Communism has proved It's worth
lessness in Russia. After Russia no
tub-thumper viii ever say again that
private property IS a mistake and 1t
IS better for US that everything
should be owned In common.
Private property! Why, that is
ore Of our most ineradicable instincts.
"A Southern planter once gave an
old top hat Of his to one Of his slaves.
He saw the slave returning from
church the next Sunday in a rain
storm. The slaves head was bare.
Rain beat on Il and dripped from 1t In
torrents. AS for the top hat, he car
ried it carefully sheltered under his
coat.
Washington called the planter.
why don't you protect your head from
the rain instead Of protecting that
worthless old hatT
Wash chuckled.
"'Boss, man. he called back. hits
like dish-yere. Nah haid belong ter
you, but de ole hats NAH own -
Detroit Free Press.