davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-09-01

The school Board has secured the
services of Miss J. M, Corlett as
teacher of the high school grades
for the ensueing school year begin
ming Monday September IL. Miss
Corlett is graduate OF the Uniyer-
sity of Iowa having taught In the
schools OF that state for several
years teaching later In the schools
schools of Boise and st. Anthony,
Idaho, coming from the later place
to Phoebe. having taught in Idaho
for the past two years.
While the ninth and tenth grades
will not have large enrolment for
this year the time will be well
taken up for one teacher. Miss Cor
lett announces for the first half year
course: Freshman and Sophomore
English, Algebra, Geometry, 10th
grade History, Bookkeeping, Pen
manship and Spelling.
Mr. J. !. Johnson accompanied by
Mrs johnson and their little son,
came I'm from Sharp Wednesday by
auto making the trip In the day. Mr.
Johnson reports the roads very good
considering no work having been
done on them this year, the only
bad place being In the big conyon
Just this side of Sharp. More rain
and moisture this year than l ever
saw before, said Mr. Johnson, the
cattle on the range are looking fine
and are in good condition for the
market and the fall feed will put
them through the winter In most
localities" Mr. Johnson will visit
Caliente returning home by the way
of the Pahranagat Valley and to
Sharp by the old stage line route.
Wednesday evening while Sharipy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
A0f1iH. Her bOuGuet WhS O

roses and valley lilies.
 The groom was attended by Mir. Harry Culverhouse as best man, and the ceremony was performed by tho Rev. ". r. Price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

SEVEN
 SOCIETY LUNCHEON FOR
 nRlIBEs-ELECT
 Mrs. Dan A. Greene and Mrs. Leon BradleK entertained at a delightful luncheon yesterday at the Southern and Miss o. Lucille Hendrix. two lovely brides-elect.
 A basket of field flowers adorned the table. Those who enjoyed this occasion were: Miss Leake. Miss Hendrix, Miss Martha Collier. Miss Robbie wylie. Miss Martha stobert, Mrs. Fred Fite. Mrs. William L. W. E. Leake and Mrs. W. R. Hen drix.
 MISS MASSEY HOSTESS
 Miss Katherine Massey will enter- tain at luncheon on Saturday at the Southern club in honor of Miss Evelyn Hoke. an attractive bride-elect. MRS. DOZENS HOSTESS AT TEA
 Mrs William Ray Dobyns enter tained at delightful tea yesterday afternoon at her home on Highland avenue In honor of her sister. Miss Sadie Buckland of Chunju. Korea, and her niece. Miss Ruth Auckland.
 The house was beautifully deco rated with baskets of sweet peas and pink roses.
 Mrs Dobyns was assisted In re- ceiving by the honorees and Mrs. James Bowron, Mrs. J. K. Brockman. Mrs Caldwell Bradshaw. Mrs. c. B. Ballard, Mrs. F. T. F'rierson, Mrs. $. w Lee, Mrs. R. N. Magill, Mrs. S. D. Murphy, Mrs. H. T. McBroom. Mrs. J. c, Patterson, Mrs. c. T. Sibley. Mrs. T. II. Spencer, Mrs. H. R. Todd. Mrs. J. B. Weakley.
 Those who served pinch were: Miss Hazel McElroy, Mss Louise Pill. Miss Helen McSweeney, Miss Beth Easley, Miss Grace Bradshaw, Miss Ellen Archibald, Mss Cathleen Harris, Miss Lillian Haskins, Miss Mary Pearl Kirkland.
 Receiving sn the dining room were: Mrs. Edwin Sellers. Mrs. E. L. Nor ment Mrs. H. John Chisolm, Mrs. Edward Stauverman. Miss Mary Ray Dobyns, Miss Annie Todd, Miss Sarah Mckenzie and Miss Anna Mae Adams
 The guests who called during the afternoon were the members of the
 
 Highland Presbyterian church. STALLWoRTH-ADAM WEDDING PLANS
 The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Phillips Adams, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Jesse c. Adams. and Mir. Robert 1 Barlow Stallworth of New York, will be solemnized at the Court Street Methodist church in Montgomery, at S:3o o'clock on the evening of June | 21.
 Miss Catherine westcott of Mont gpmery. cousin of the bride, has been chosen as maid of honor. The | brides maids are: Miss Margaret | Tynes, Nils Will Aileen Moore. Miss Clementina Kohn of Montgomery. Mrs. George Headley and Mrs. Will Ham Nicrosi of Montgomery will 1 serve as matrons of honor. The groom will be attended as best | man by Mir. Walter H. Casweu of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
.n.~.t.. nA i.nA

The bride was lovely in white satin gown with court train lined with pale green, and tuile veil fashioned In coronet and wreath of orange olos-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

evening for a southern wedding trip.
 Mrs. Cuiverhouss wore n traveing dyasx of bIua crepe with chic hat to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
MaYRaFnt CeulVeThOuee wore the IT

CT girls. Their pretty frocks were oi EeorKetts trimmed with frills of lace
 Henry Yeilding in white satin suit was the ringbearer.
 Genevieve Warren was the train haaYer wAarinR A dress of pale green
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

SIX
 SOCIETY CULvDRHoUSE-LAWRENCE
 WEDDING
 A beauttfui event was the marriage of Miss Ruby Lawrence, daughter or Mir. and Mrs. J. Fred Lawrence and MT. Joseph Frank culverhouse. which was solemnised last evening as the new Nofwood Methodist church being the first service which has been held in that edifice. The decorations were of palms. sri- lax, ferns and floor baskets of slad- ioIi. sweet peas and white roses, al- ternated with tall candelabra. MT steele Black sanE q group or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
eonRs. and Mrs. Bell

the wedding march. Mrs. W. O. Law renee was the matron of honoT. sne wore a gown of orchid taffeta' mAde with ruffles. and carried bouquet of sweet peas.
 The bridesmaids were; Miss Phihp Bureh. Miss Katherine Hilton e'nn Miea Mildred TArrant, who wore charming costumes of pink taffeta' with bouquets of sweet peas.
 Little Emily Katherine Roberts and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
, v

Payne and MT. Fred Perry'
  MRS. GILLEsPIE'S nrfvsrra uECITAL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
VB dH IIiHLIUNB O1 hOnOT,

yHes' MS VIII AiIeen Moore, Mss Kohn of Montgomery.
 Mrs. George Headley and Mrs. Will lam Nicrosi of Montgomery will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

HAtCH,
 The Kroomsmen and ushers were Mr. Fred Lawrence. MT. w. Q. Law yAres Wr phiiin Jackson, Mir. c. P.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

The groom will be attended as best ian by Mir. Walter H. Caswell of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
A L.11 .rI.-r.-n-1.


Methodist church in Montgomery, at S:30 o'clock on the evening of Jun4 21.
 Miss Catherine westcott of Mont gpmery, cousin of the bride, has been chosen as maid of honor. The brides maids are: Miss Margaret
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

)0D SW WEIEEL.ER Branch Store The Peoples Store 22o7 2d Ave .
 A Great Celebration
 THTRTY-FOTJR wears ago. in little "shot-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

SEVEN SOCIETY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
TTfNrRMnw Hanz
Mrs. Dan A. fareene and MrA. I.AO

nRIIDEs-ELECT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
cliff, Hugh PruItt Pro'

Sehiok, Mary Alice Burlington. Mary
 Perdue, Ruth Wallace, Aphrey Bar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

Key Caldwell, Marie Kelly, oafah Kelly. Louise Deianaore, Rosaiis Iron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

donia, Virginia Cowart. Louisa Pruitt.
 Miiietta Ball. Tlxie Wilson. Martha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

bour and Lack.
 Thns. taLinr mart will be Virginia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

ME. LafTI6 IHBTdM NTETvsPTO WIT present a number of her pupils n an EYida V
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

INSFb VIII be IHNUr"VNIHb from the compositions of Bach, Far
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11
r.A LII lnAaHAaAlnn

 present q number of her pupils Tn an annual recital at o'clock Friday evening. June 1s. at Cable hall. Tho public Is invited.
 There will be interesting numbers from the compositions of Bach, Far TOT, Reinhaid, Tngelmann, Greis. Beethoven, Lawson. Morris, Behr. Armstrong, Cranm, Spauiding' An- thony, Rathbun, Metcaf, Schubert. Marshai-Iospke, Smith, Reynolds. saint-saens, Lavollee, Thompson. Bar bour and Lack.
 Those taking part will be Virginia schiok, Mary Alice Burlington. Mary Perdue, Ruth Wallace, Aphrey Bar cliff, Hugh Pruitt Providence Ma donia, Virginia cowart. Louisa Pruitt' wiiietta Ball. Elsie Wilson. Martha Key Caldwell, Marie Kelly. Sarah Kelly. Louise Deiamore, Rosalis Iron
 GAWat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-11

 Marshaf-Lcspke, Smith, Reynolds. c.t-. c..a, Iavoiiea Thompgon. Bar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

wari strerslsezeats y he LeAe-
- 49, l.a = tie off41e - tse.se
osioek E s.&ssf.cAiloa . ees'rS- z
cll.rssl scs are cAsA. etoeft vaefs
r4-s Is lave -ee. az AGO. -1ts a. iAt
teaEe- .ffoe Tie Leader ccl estors
Ave ,x9e-se1cee 90 u1ca trc-e'e
y .octtirg zA-y rl-fies &c haTs
yAones u v1s.S tat . . neoessarf
q .rvske t1e cash - alvarez sss-
ten. caccgs ~ks-e reg14tF 4ccc-Dts
s-s nalrsAzae4 wenc4r1A q. -whAi
4 wx.feC~ - -f7- sac. etc. LAY
- ler Al tzs LsA<e- aus.ress ofhet
a. saze - = ooav-rtez lnl0 TORS
as
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
CLASSIFIED WANTS


Di.T N QNAlNrtD Ana mafr,
sseo rasnaM lluh sgs nfeaa
vat rh.aafo m
y "a. rs \ A'i'''ii'' '"anf '"f
raeto. ohio
----
~ ''''''N "l"'. worm '"''
'"n.. 'an1 ih 20. 'N'
''f' wayne ip'
'fSa 'NN A 700"
~o'.' "- '' ''s' ''A'''
w. W
"
elfe. saN ifat I,unla p.sroit
INA
FOR SALE
Fnp e.fr fa.-. t.f ,.~,.
r..r,, ~. ~ ~ va..
+ TO TRADE SIS ros.aonfe ~ fgi5
West Logan fof nfos.rs ~ like
'''' Il ''
: "'' +"
Tnp Nc. to...,, r,.a... sa4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

The North American Accident In
nurance Company desires . hlsA
class representative In this terri
tory. Top commissloD--fna line o,
p>licles-opnfract vlfh home dice
and fal cooperation. Address ~. A,
Luther. Second wee President. 1os
80. IA sz.is esgess, cb.>xo. III.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

-srEORreC EIPLOsirJ,z-<o1spefi-
ia. t.o-kes or So - rz4sf ;or
fzz lrf1-t2s-r a rg- sr1< -
"a. Tos - Toz- prrtt ~ -l-sts
-rr fsfr s.e or<er Bx sNz'tt
rlrs = sz-rss. czrryl-x 80.
r. ccrs - sset- se-t - sia-
ae,or4 H1slers E.zEirx f7sf'ff
.eeffv. Te-~ss1ry rrl-R AK 500
s. ps 20 egsFls t1--zT. s-zse erperi- =
49,. a = Zz-s D<r< 90. 81
ro<~. - y A<z--E So Cap.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

A husband may 4ear ne eostbes
as1noai ibre.ai~re. bat hh siie -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

II is lard Cor 1ost people 20 thint.
and tat pfubabls i ehY nef never
afe very thouhfha ~ ofhera
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
CLASSIFIED WANTS

faf teuouefaiins sarr shri s1sae
10 m.nth na, 1ss So iseh
Maalfan
SAi4svEN Mass bis money alih
car Hestsss rraasofs rress $50
Commission 40 percent ssuir.s
gesns.a slDH nres. neffe, co 80
KeeUne Hdr - Ca Nehr
sAEsNFN 1--we vlres resi- oafss
faniiy for real hasfiers niK
uoaey VIA res. house Write
Carho- I-afle Paint Co. go p-s'a-
vars Kansas Cfft. Nleaar
a REAL PROPOSITION
ree0 drarglsf oonfsssioner an1
norlst piti welcome you just ehaf
eaeY have heeu iaetanr for Quick
sstes e. rercent commission y 81
stone 90. sags 80 Major Ave ch-
cae3
sfaA~ Oar ue-'s Tai'mci go Meas
ars sss 81 suits direct a. eeafof
Taa ov price makes namesu1s sales
ard hir romr.sieons certain Com
missions paid taie sp-nr sanples
Heae special proposition a. a.n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

OWN your OWN roMG
rOH SAIL a roa 6 nson modosr
house only fsloo ~
a nice oom huafe end loia
guoi uslE ben houNo harm neif alre
~ toen Prize 100000
a good room houae aih FaraTe.
II lots rflce iits1e Yon make
tho terms
] has. some vacant 'uis on pas'i
street a very reasonable prices
Roy Kneelaud
roR RgNr
cog = okla Ave 7 rooms.
siz y Eleventh. 9 ranf
ios p wash Ave rooms
n2g Warmer Ave. s rooms
Each house &. mo3srn ana II not
IN TA.r don1lliou aeai Be made
THAT way
Phone ~ The osnoey Co.
SITUATION WANTED
WANTFB TO work evenings amt
Saturdays until srhoo rloses 90
qulre ~ 90 broad fhane fs0-J
FARMS WANTED
WANT TO HEAR Prom owner has
ine farm 'or aaie e.ss particulars
and ioessi prise John ulaes ct
iahoma Street Dhlppeas Faile VIE
POULTRY
rLANs ron POULTRY HOUSES
An Styles is0 lHusieaons and
oony II The rui Ers Basket Send
Is cents Inland poaHry Journal.
isT Cord Bloc indianapolis ina
eUslsEss OPPORTUNITIES
INVEST $50 in security pa lnr
percent moathlY dividends with
posslsl'ii.es your go pli' beooms
worth $1,000 TO i2ool ror pariicul-
frs write Navajo Refining co
1926 Haa nldf Dallas Texas.
5000 TO $4,000 yGARLY
Oen aBd Operate 80 Assp iaiea
Tire Store in your community
strictly cash business. build be s8c
eers. expeifen no essential We
sho~ yoa nOw smaH inyestment
reapired faiiy goreeted FAciu.
slte proposition Write lumedinsiy
ASSOCIATED TIRE STORES
New c<nirs nioo. Kansas City. NJ.
MUSCLE SHOALS I'osi yoarsoa "a
me coming industrial. commercial
and agricultural center Information
furnished on any snbief. PERTAINING
10 she Tennessee River vsiky
Writ go v l. Sherwood. F1orenfe.
Ala.
INSURANCE sALEenAs
The Sorth American Aoelaent In-
nurance Company desires q hleb
class representative In this terri
tory. Top commissi0D--fila line u
polIclss-opnfract vlfh lome dice
..H s.sst er..n~~~f4.., nx4~.aa "A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18
s &C Al
Fof Sale

Five room cottage. close 10.
beautiful shade trees. paFlng
paid Price 1890 %.
faru - exchange Tor city pro-
perry
Eargain ~ 50 acres near City
Patterson Peal Estate Exchange
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

tLHoLhHtHlF FOR HALN
ron aAiK Cemplsta ho.Afshi3 Ia
DrauEhous Practical n4tlnass ool-
leee. okishona CITY Thla . ne
best business eoliess "a tas south
usst TIE leaasr. 0athfls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

OrR STATE stkxAcSsas- gatinr
81 - - 111.es yszrfy st4ilnx
zor3sxfsI neF Ezr1er iarpsenenf
sozs czpkzl r>e.lse<- sesfe ~
-s-se-re Trnitool sziss Co. WI
90 B56g- Lx,<1< Ei1A-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

PLANS ron POULTRY HOUSES
An Styles is0 lHusirafons and
copy ~ Tho rui Exs Basket Send
Is cents ia'and Poultry Journal.
isT cord Bids indianapolis. ina
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

"a she evert 8, asavery tsnS l"-
n.rsar.. ~ .aper Aelrg roile4. twft-
e ~ antl.&se4 s-Ascrthers Are urs-
a. e r4ks imr~clais cemFlAiAt -
Ne ) .ass. c-sce in aersc-. - tels-
yAors 81 IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

The trouble alta pUaf eopp'ss ho
isi d un their iiffursnees b. thew
10 nuf use Invisible patchss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-18

YUeC.E SHOALS I'ost yoarsan on
me coming Industrial. commercial
and aglrcuiturai center Information
furnished on any snbles. PERTAINING
10 che Tennessee River Nslsy
Writ efo v l. Sherwood. Fiorenfe.
Ala.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Autumn Wanderlust and Some Travel Books

German influence Cor lack of iD are ladled
in palatable portions. She disillusions her
readers concerning the Danube. The Blue
Danube" it seems. is not blue at all, ever,
but muddy gray. though where the river
flows through the mountains the views are
said to be as fine as any similar scenery
in Europe.
If you work in Rumanian post Office
You must marry post office employee and
none other, Levitical rule which the
author even with the aid Of an Ulster
imagination, is unable to interpret Nor
can she explain why guests who call at
house for the first time are served with a
spoonful of jam and glass of cold water,
much as Russian reception committee
offers bread and salt to the visitors at the
city's gate. Temperance reformers have
discouraging field in Rumania, among the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
Maude Parkinson, author of
Twenty Years in Rumania."

peasantry, at least. There is no room for
reformation, The one drink country folk
indulge Inland that only on Sundays after
church-is plum spirit, home distilled. No
whisky, no beer, no wine-yet a happy
peasantry, with merry feet and genial
habits.
Your typical Rumanian is indoent and
amiable. and has an Oriental love for show
and glitter. French influence prevails in
the cities, where French is the favorite
language despite the domination of two
German Kings. The prosperity of the
country is founded on the wheat harvest.
If one is landowner and the harvest has
been good. one goes to Paris and Monte
Carlo in the winter. Otherwise one stays
at home and extracts what gayety can be
found in the little Paris" of the Balkans,
Bucharest.
Rumania, "at the end of Europe and
the beginning of ASIA was founded as a
colony of ancient Rome, and therefore.
contrary to common understanding, is a
Latin, not Slavic nation. BY The for
tunate revision of boundaries under the
treaty of Paris $4,000. 600 pure blooded
Rumanians out of total population of
100000 are now united within the
country's borders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15

THE FOREIGN RELATIONS OF CHINA:
A HISTORY AND A SURVEY. BY Ming
CHEN Joshua Bau. Fleming II. Reveli
Company
"HE purpose of this new. revised and
enlarged edition of Dr. Bau's book
is TO incorporate the actions of the
Washington conference. Some of the re-
visions made are as follows: The sketch
of the diplomatic history is brought down
to the close of the conference and the
policies of France. Great Britain and the
United States have been retouched in the
light of the actions of the conference
The chapter on The Twenty -one Demands
as an Illustration of Japan's Policies in
China" has been eliminated ana in its
place has been added 1.-The Change of
Japan's Policy After the Washington Con-
ference" The chapter on the Shantung
question has been rewritten to include the
Shantung settlement and a new chapter
entitled The Washington Conference and
China has been added. This chapter in
dicates the actions of the conference with
regard to China and their effect upon the
Powers and China. The most important
addition TO the volume is an index. which
the first edition lacked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
New Blood
TimOthy's Second Wife

by iSLA MAY MULLINS
Depicts with marked power a
the story o. young preacher in
village.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-15
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
The Land of Punch and Judy

By DILLON WALLACE
Dillon Wallace's story
dor Benefactor should
place among his PoPV
trated.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03

two-year-old he lodged no mans horse,
won all OF, his II races and earned
$115,234 in purses and stakes. And
here is his history in brief:
Norwich, brown colt by Runnymede-
Hymir, by DR.. Lego, was foaled Feb.
IA, 1919, at the Napa ranch Of A. b.
Spreckles, wealthy Californian who
breeds and races thoroughbreds for
love of the game. His first start was
May 6, 1921, in the Suffolk selling
stakes at Jamaica, five. furlongs, in
the Spreckles' colors. He won by
ten lengths at odds of 80 to / In
1:004-5. His was entered to be sold
for $1,000. He was not run up. Max
Hirsch then offered $4,000 for him and
Trainer C. w. Carroll said, "Sold."
Hirsch didn't like the colts knees
and sold him to Fred Burlew for ST.
500. Burlew was trainer for Benja-
min Block, New York broker, q be-
ginner at the racing game. Norwich
won the Greenfield selling stakes at
Jamaica May 16 and purse at Aque-
duct and Empire City for the B & B
stable.
After Norwich had won another
purse at Empire City, July 20, Sam Hill
dreth of Rancocas stable fame-Har-
ry NJ. Sinclair, the oil man, is the rest
of the works-made an offer of some
thing like 100000 for Norwich. Bur-
lew was for selling, said he couldn't
afford to own half a horse as valuable
as Norwich. But Block said mo" to
Hildreth and bought Burlew's half in
terest for $4,000.
The luck of beginners is proverbial
on the turf. Norwich, with Burlew
training, proceeded to win fame and
fortune in short order for Block. The
colt went to Saratoga in August and
made a clean sweep for the orange and
jade silks, winning the United States
hotel stakes, $9,075; the Saratoga Spe-
cial, $10.500 and the Hopeful stakes,
$4,000. At Havre de Grace, Septem-
Der 81, he picked up the East Shore
handicap, $7,1O0. At Pimlico, Novem-
Der 8, he won the first running of the
PfmlIco Futurity from a field of IL.
His share Of the money was $40, $50.
He was then retired for the season.
The Pimlico Futurity brought the
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03
KNEW WHAT MADE THE DARK
To Small Girl, the Shades of Night
Were Matters of Quite Simple
Explanation.

When the late John BigelOw, once
minister to France, was calling at
friends house, he was entertained
while waiting for the homecoming OF
the older people by the small daughter,
At last Mr.. Bigelow said, Il don't
think l will wait for them any longer,
as you see it is getting dark"
"Mr. BigeloW, what makes it get
dark?" she inquired.
"Ah," he answered, II don't think
l can explain it SO that little girl
could understand it,"
>"But l know why it is"
"You do? Then you explain it to
me-"
The blonde head nodded. "God shuts
his eyes," she replied.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03

winnings of Norwich up to SLID o4
Only three other two-year-olds have
earned over 100000: His Eighness
$106,900 in 1891; Domino, $1'0,S9O IN
1893, and Colin, $131 COZ in 1907. Had
Norwich been eligible for the Futurity
he would probably won an additional
$4,000, as he ran away from the tu-
turity winner, Bunting, when they met.
A truly great race horse must have
speed and courage and go distance
These are essentials. Additional rae
tors are health, ability to stand train
ing, intelligence, good behavior ana
love Of racing.
Those arguing for Norwich hold that
an analysis of his II races shows that
he is healthy, sturdy, easy to train
intelligent, docile, and loves to race;
that he is well-behaved at the post.
quick breaker, runs well in front
and can come from behind; that he
is game; that he can carry weight;
that he is equally good in any kind
of going; that he has done everything
that lie has been asked to do.
Those arguing against Norwich hold
that in winning his IL races he did
nothing phenomenal; that the two
year-olds of 1921 were a second-rate
lot; that the Pimlico Futurity, run
In l 40 for the mile, was cheap race
except for the size of the purse; that
he comes from family more noted
for extreme speed than stamina.
Owner Block rs one who has conf
dence in the greatness Of Norwich.
He has entered Norwich very liberal
ly In the big stakes and handicaps of
1922. He intimates vat his champion
colt will be ready to meet both horses
of his own age and the older cracks
of the handicap division.
"Morvich will not dodge any mans
horse" says proud Owner Block.
Five jockeys-Metcalfe, Ensor,
Keogh, Sande and Johnson have rid
den Norwich. All pronounce him a
"great horse"
Block has been offered large sums
for his champion. who is insured for
$4,000.
1t is stated that Norwich should be
pronounced M-o-r-V-i-k AID that
Spreckles named him after q friend.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-03
GENTLE TAP OF FAN FATAL
Man Dreaming of the Days of the
GuiIotine Died When His Wife
Touched His Neck.

Arthur Mclaughlin of Detroit is re-
sponsible for this story sent me by
my friend, Leo d. Brown, Of the Cos
mopolitan Book corporation
"A Reno gent had, on Saturday
night, become very much absorbed i'll
The Tale of Two Cities Particularly
was he impressed with the description
of the guillotine and the misfortunates
upon whose necks it descended SO dew
astatngly. The vision preyed upon
his imagination.
"NeXt day his wife insisted that he
accompany her to church. He drowsed
during all Unfortunately long prayer and
dreamed that the guillotine was about
to descend on his bent neck. Wife
upon resuming her seat when the
prayer was over, noticed that her hus-
band was asleep and still leaning for
ward, his head resting on his hands on
the pew ahead. And so, with her fan,
she tapped him lightly upon the back
of the neck. Whereupon the gent fell
dead"
', hat a fearful lesson for wives -
w. o. r. in the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.