davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
John F. Rathbone Remembered

In it's News of New London 25 Years Ago Today" the New London Day said Tuesday: dispatch to the Day rom Norwich told of death of John F. Rathbone, 47, at Cornwa1l-oT. the-Hudson, He had been thera s,-e weeks suffering from illness. Mr. Rath. bone was one of the best known news. paper men in New London county and also had reputation as brilliant writer in New York city. He was con. nected with the New York Eyenins Telegram at the time of his death, One of his feats was the writing of in, story of the collision of the steamer, Narragansett and Stonington in Lons Island Sound in the early sos. At tha1 time MT. Rathbone sent out a spiendit story of this terrible disaster, writer atterri1c speed,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
Ept.rtaipcd Athletic Club

The members of the Sports A c. of New York were entertained Monday er- ening by Mir. Abramson at his home in Colchester There was an entertain ment programme and refreshments were served. Sidney Prince Is president of the club and Isadore Sokoloh is honorary president.
 Among those present were: Sidney Prince lsidore sokoloH, Harry Minsiry. David Prince, Samuel Tuter and Mary sokoloff of New York; Bella Kaminsky. Mary Kaminsky, Herbert Lappie. Sam Kostek. Rose Abramson and Hanna Sa- dinsky of Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
NEW LONDON CONCERN TO
 BUY PRESTON BROS. STORE

Negotiations are under way for the purchase by the Aben Hardware company of New London of Preston Bros. hard ware store on Franklin square. The New London concern is negotiating for the lease of term of years of the building in which Preston Bros store is located and it was learned Wednesday that they are now completing negotiations for the purchase. of the business Of the well known concern that has for years occu- pied the ground floor Of the building.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
In The City Court

In police court Wednesday morning an out of town man was fined for intox- ication and not having finds went 70 jail N. Repps, of Windham county, was fined s25 and costs for not having any auto license. and s5 for drinktng to excess. He was given two weeks in which to settle his bill. Another man paid his fine for being drunk. A boy IS. was in court for perjury for giying the wrong age when trying to get an au- tomobile license and was held for the higher court under bonds of $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. George R. CardweH, of Denver. visited for several days recently with Mrs. William H. Cardwell.
 Miss Elizabeth E. Johnson of Lincoln avenue has been the guest of her cous- in, Mrs. Charles spaulding of Provi- dence
 Miss Antoinette Van Cieef, of Jersey City. is expected at the Hyde home on Washington street this week to remain during September.
 Mir. and Mrs Harry S. Neff of Pitts burgh were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs Edwin w. Higgins. at their sum- mer home. The Oaks. at Massapeak.
 Mrs. Rollin c. Jones with Mrs. Fred erick Hough and Miss Florence Hough of Collinsville, as motor guests have been as Silver Bay, Lake George, and Saratoga.
 Mrs. H. H. Atkins and her daughter Miss Helen Atkins, from Denver, Col who were guests of Miss Alice M cardwell. of Main street. left town early in the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
Oyer the Mohawk rrsi,

MT. and Mrs. John F. Williamson. Miss Catherine Coughlin and Miss Rose Ma lone, have returned from a delightful automobile trip over the Mohawk Trail. After short stay with friends in Pitts held, Mass, the tourists proceeded to Al bany, N. T.. through the Catskills. to Lake George and Saratoga, attending the races at the last named place. Re- turning the trip was by the shore route through Bridgeport and New Haven. The nlagnincent was enjoyed throughout the entire journey
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
BUILDINGS SHAKEN FOR
 MILES BY PowDER EPLosIoSs

Pompton Lakes, N. J.. Aug. 5e.-- Buildings were shaken for miles around tonight by explosions which wrecked two drying houses of the Haskell plant Of the DuPont Powder works. No one was injured.
 The houses were located in valley be- tween two powder mills. Each of the destroyed buildings contained consider able store of black powder.
 The cause of the explosion has not been determined.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

en Tuesday. a petition being necessary since the Airlee company is in terri tory covered by she charter of the Bal tic Mills Go. The approval of the com mission was also given for the con- struction of transmission lines for this extension of the scope of the Eatern Power CpmpAuy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
POLICE HOLD COUPLE
 ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Joseph Henry Godin. v>ko has been masquerading in New London under the name of w. D, Miller and Iva Cassidy, both of St. Johnsbury vt who have been living as. man and wife at the house of Frank E. G. Douglas, e7 Vauxhall street, New London, were ar rested on the charge of adultry at the request of State Attorney NH Alexan- der of St. Albans, Vt. Godin. who has a wife and six children at his Vermont residence, was alleged to. have eloped with the Cassidy girl, who gave her age as 1s, and her occupation as a chamber maid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
CRIMINAL COURT OPENS
 o- NrE~r c

The September criminal term of the superior court will open in Norwich next Tuesday. Court will come In ths morning and Tuesday will be given over to taking pleas. The jury will be sum moned for the next day. Judge John P. Kellogg will preside
 The docket for the term is small and 1t contains no important cases.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
TO ATTEND EASTERN
STAR GATHERING

A4A1S Oh n U Members of the Order of Eastern Star are t9 gather at Sayin Rock today CFhufsday) for the 10th annual Robert Morris day outing. A shore dinner will be served at noon. followed by the b,rsi- ness meeting and suitable exercises If is expected that many members of the order Will attend, with their friends. from ali parts of the state. '-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

oertam pellOQS and could not be on her fe ct at those times. We read about Lydia .E. Pinkham s Vegetable Com pound d oing girlssc much good 80 she began to take it. That is two years ago and she is a different Cirt aincp then
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
LEGHoRNs GAIN STEADILY
 IN sToRRs EGG LAYING cONTEs

With now nine weeks to go there is very respectable chance for the Leg horns to finally defeat the wyandottes that have been leading the contest at Storrs for the past several months. A year ago at this time Hollywood Farms Leghorns from Hollywood, Wash. were S3 eggs behind the leaders but finished winners. In the present contest Holly woods birds are now only 39 eggs back of first place and gaining steadily. Eth CT the Wyandottes or the Leghorns look like an equally good bet.
 In the forty-third week the Leg horns repeated their performance of the previous week by making a clean sweep of all the first places. Hollywood Farms pen was in first position with yield of 55 eggs. Another pen of Leghorns owned by George B. Ferris from Grand Rapids, Mich was second best pen for the week with a production of Ss eggs. Rapps Leghorn Farm from Atlantic Highlands, N. J.' was in third place with a score of 50 eggs Two other pens of the same breed entered by Leo A. Grout- en from Pennington Conn.,, and Beck Egg Farm at Woodclff Lake, N. J., tied for fourth place with 49 eggs each The total production for all pens was 3.293 eggs or a yield of 47 per cent. At the close of the forty-third week the to- tai production since last November was just an even 1000 eggs ahead of the score for the eorresp onding period last year.
 The four leading pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: Plymouth Rocks.
 Harry G. Culver (Barred) West
 hampton Beach. L. I. ........ 1923 W. H B. Kent (Barred) Caxeno- ontario aia S. Agricultural el College tBar-
 red) Guelph, Ont. ..,.... 1883 Purdue University CBarred) La
 Fayette, Ind. ............ is45 White Wyandottes.
 Frank P. Matteson. Davisville, woodbridge @ b. Orchards, woodbridge.
 Conn. .... ...........' 1920 Walter Bradbury, Tottington, Eng
 land ..........4 1. l72e Clemens J. Diemand, New Britain. | Conn. ,...--..'- '-....'.' 4Sel
 Rhode Island Reds.
 The Orchards, South Hadley,
 John z Labelle. Baliouville, Conn. -............-.... 1bss Charles D. Pierce, Arnold Mills.
 R. l. 1so7 F. S. Chapin. Longrneadow, Mass. 1923 White Leghorns.
 Hollywood Farmi Hollywood. ] WaSn. 1oot Goshen Poultry Club, Goshen, | Conn. 1fO1 J. Frank Dubois, Peacham, St.-. 17oC Rapp's Leghorn Farm, Atlantic
 Highlands, N. J. ............. 1e7:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
Power Company to Expand Business

The public utilities commission has granted to the Eastern Connecticut Pow CT company a permit to furnish power for electricity in the town of Sprague to the Airlee Mills and to about sixty private concerns. The action was talk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
CARD OF THANKS

The committee in general charge of St. Patrick's Lawn Fete held last evening given by the parish, wish to thank every one who in any way assisted to make the affair great success
 JOHN P. coRcoRAN. secy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
FRAEKLrN MAN HELD

ON EohNEh1 CHARGE James Brassill. 21 years, of the town ot Franklin, was arrested Wednesday in uhis city. by Officer Hugh McAvoy. The charge against his name is forgery. Bras Gl was arrested once before on a similar charge and is said to be out on probation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
GIRL NOW WELL
 AND STRONG
Daughter Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound as Mother Advised

Wauseon. Ohio.-"My daughter always had baekache and leg-ache at
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
Has Moved to Broadva

John Avery Button. the well known plumber who passed his s0th birthdav this month, has moved from Franliin street to 58 Broadway. Mr. Button has lived on Franklin street all his life.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

Danbury-The. Pittsheld to New York Sunday train will run Monday instead Of Sunday for Labor day. This tfain leaves at 7.36 D.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

WHEN ToU WANT to put your buss- aa1s before tEs public. thers Is no nedi. nn better -han through the advertIsius p1aunns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

Why does the prettiest girl have the most watchful chaperon?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

If mistakes were crimes. most of us would be in jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31

Alimony is salve used to heal the wound made by Cupid's dart.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
fsnecial to The BuIletin.l )

Ledyard. Aug so,-The fiffy-fifth an-
 nual meeting of the Bill Library As-
 sociatioH with public exercises and a
 dinner was held here today, over 360
 sons and daughters of Ledyard and
 many friends gathering at, the Bill Li-
 brairy and on the lawn of the Congre- gational church to enjoy the occasion
 which is always looked forward to with
 pleasure by hundreds
 The meeting of the Bill Library As-
 soeiatiop began at II o'clock in the morning. President William l. Allyn, presiding. The report of Secretary Fred eriek W. Burton was read and accept ed. The report of Treasurer Billings T. Avery was in brief as follows: In bank from
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
How Old Are You
 By Your Hair ?

You may be only thirty, but if bald @dsd. gray, or your hair is brittle. scraggiy and ugly looking, people will surely take you to be much older.
 If you want a lot of good looking hair the roots must be immcdiately vitalized and kept properly nourished. To do this quickly and safely, get from the Lee q Osgood Co. a bottle of Pari- san sage A little attention now will lnsure plenty of beautiful hair for years to come.
 Parisian sage Is guaranteed to keep away all dandruff. stop scalp itch and falling hair and stimulate new growth, or money refunded. It's in great demand by discriminating wo- men because 1t makes the hair soft iustrous. easy to arrange attractvely and appear much heavier that it real is
 Parisizn sage is easy to use, not sticky. and daintily perfumed-an an- tseptic, clean liquid that supplies all hEir needs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-31
VARIOUS MATTERS

Norwlsh. rhursaag. AnE. si. lsss.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
Mid Summer Sale of Macy Furniture

nUALITY, first and foremost. Service and durability
VI assured Not piece this sale but has undergone
careful scrutiny and rigid quality standards
PRICES, lowest-n Absolutely invariably and
substantially lower than anywhere else. Quality for
Quality, we undersell them ALL
Immense stocks of furniture that the require
of good taste good quality and good value We have
been preparing for it for months. This is the time buy
Remember stand behind every piece of furniture Of
fereo this sae always have done and always shall
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04

Mr.. Wise's funeral and soon passed
away.
Services were held at the home on
May 4th, conducted by Rev. Allen.
She was buried beside her husband
IN Nlckwall cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wise were kindly
people, held in high esteem by their
nelghbors and friends. Their pass
ing from the community causes great
sorrow and the surviving sons have
the deep sympathy of all.
Grateful to Friends
just before her death Mrs. Wise
requested friends to be sure that
there be published an expression of
the gratitude and appreciation of
herself and husband for the kindness
and h~elpfulness of all those who gave
Their assistance so freely during the
long ordeal of sickness.
More complete particulars of their
llves are not available at this time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Mayor Moore, John Listerud and
w. E. Rae went to Poplar on bust
ness today.
Second hand stoves and ranges
bought and sold. Kelly Bros. 39-tf
L. c. Wingate and Rudolph Hoel
returned Wednesday from an east
ern business trip.
Your business, large or small, is
always appreciated at 'Lloyd's Store"
Phone rs. 4-tf
Mrs. Frank A. Rohde, formerly
Peterson, has gone to Glasgow to
join her husband.
Second hand household goods
bought and sold. First door north
of First National Bank. J. w.
Brooks. TIFF
j. E. Mcdonald, formerly a dis
patcher in the Great Northern offices
now located at Roseburg, Oregon,
was here Monday to look after prop
erty interests.
Coming: "The Old Nest" The
greatest mother-love picture ever
made. At the Liberty.
Mrs. Joseph Lucia left Tuesday
evening for Chicago to visit relatives.
She will also visit her son at Apple
ton, Wis. She expects to be gone
until about July 1st.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04

Use a local product, FAVORITF
Flour. Every sack guaranteed. 39t1
A. J. Bruner of Minot is here to.
day on business.
Charles Ray next Thursday-Fri-
day. Liberty.
S. l.. Kleve of Missoula, formerly
of this city, was in town a short
time the first Of the week.
Empress and Stones Coffee are
always of the finest quality. "Lloyd's
Store" 4-tf
Mrs. E. E. Aune went to Glasgow
last week to look after having their
farm home near that place fixed up
ready for occupancy.
Authorities agree that bread made
of Whole Wheat Flour is far superior
in health-giving qualities to white
-four. 1t tastes fine, too. Made and
for sale in any quantity by Wolf
Point Milling Co. 9-tf
H. T. VanWaggoner was brought
before Judge Gordon on the charge
of discharging fire arms within the
city limits, and was fined $25, which
he paid. The occasion fo1 doing
the shooting was to dispatch a dog
which was the property of Kenneth
King.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
HUSBAND AND Wife
DIE WITHIN WEEK
Garrison R. Wise

Garrison R. Wise died at his home
between Vida and Nickwall on April
30 after an illness of three months.
He suffered severely from asthma
and became almost helpless. His
faithful wife, with the aid of neigh
bors, did everything possible for him.
The funeral services were held at
the home on Monday, May /, and
were conducted by the Rev. Robert
H. Allen of this city. Interment was
made in Nickwall cemetery.
Mr.. Wise was born in Monroe on
nty, Ohio, June A, 1913, and at the
time of his death was 70 years and
ten months of age. He was married
to Miss Katherine Smethers in 1874.
Five sons were born to them, Charles,
Oscar, Harry, Kenneth and Earl.
Other living relatives are two broth
ers and a sister.
Katherine Smethers Wise
Worn out by old age and the con-
slant care of the ailing husband, the
wife, Katherine Smethers Wise, was
taken with fainting spells the day of
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
NEW SCHOOL BOARD
ORGANISATIONS CHM

At the last regular meeting of the
board of school trustees of District 45
the newly elected members, H. A,
S~choening and Robert Jelley, became
members of the board succeeding E.
l.. Champlin whose term had expired
and I. S. Kline who resigned. A. F.
Ioavs was elected chairman of the
board and the last Friday of each
month was designated as the time
for regular meeting.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
NOTICE TO MASONS
AND STARS

The Family Album, as exhibited by
Mrs, Almira Perkins of Hockanum.
Given under the auspices of the
Eastern Star club. Masonic hall,
May 10, 900 p. m.
All Masons, Stars and families are
invited. Doughnuts and coffee serv-
ed. Price 35 cents. 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04

At last the secret is out-the
psychology of bobbed hair. 1t is one
of fashions recent edicts that a
woman's hair and clothes should har-
monte.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
THE N

IL miles southeast of Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. York, Wolf
Point.
(Too late for Farm Directory this
week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-05-04
MONDAY
THE GUTTERSNIPE'

Also another thrilling chapter of "Winners of the West
, 1922-04-14
HIGH PLANE FOR ATHLETICS IN
COLLEGE URGED BY EXECUTIVES
Ohio Presidents and Deans
Would Eliminate All Com
mercialism and Pro-
fessionalism.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 14OBy
Tho Associated Pressl-C1eanse col
leg athletics OF ''commerciaiiEm and
Professionalism and make them the
servant and not tho master OF college
life"
This r. M major recommendation
Of the commission on athletics Of the
commission Of tho Ohio college presf
dents and deans submitted at the an
nual meeting by DR.. Edward s. Par
sons. president OF Marietta college.
chairman The commissions report
follows a years Investigation into
every phase OF college athletic aeuv-
ity.
Eight major Recommendations are
made. The theirs are:
Limit participation In athletics to
those who honestly have met proper
scholastic standards
development OF intramurai athletics
Standardization Of schedules and the
irxe Of football. basketball and base
bali so they may not seriously en-
croach upon the work Of the college
curriculum.
Do away with competition Of col
ieees for athletic material from high
schools and other preparatory schools.
Form an interscholastic league
among high schools. to eliminate UNI
necessary duplication Of contests. DIFF
'fcuIties over officials and other N
Of bitterness
Remove emphasis from the spectacu-
lar features OF intercollegiate sports-
Undertake study Of what shall n
what shall not constitute professional
ism in college athletics"
Other recommendations include:
The number Of intercollegiate loot
ball games should not exceed seven or
eight
No trip souId take the team moro
han 200 miles from homo.
Basketball games on study nights"
should be AVOIDED
The practice Of sending college
teams on trips involving the playing
Of a more than two games should be
discontinued.
Preseason trips for baseball practice
games should not DO permitted.
, 1922-04-14
Kitty League to
Open On May Is


HOPKINSvILLE, Ely, April IA
with eight teams lined up and 116
games scheduled. the r~ejuvenated
Xitty league. representing cities Of
hree states. WIN open it's season May
B and continue until Labor day, nc
rording to an announcement today by
DR.. Frank Bassett, president and sec
rotary.
The circuit this year is made up OF
the kentucky towns OF Hopkinsv1lle.
jacksonville, Fulton, Paducah and
Mayfieid; Tennessee own of Trenton
and Paris. and Cairo. Ill Fans in all
Of these towns have provided the nec-
ezsary financial backing and are ready
to support the clubs during h entire
season, Dr.. Bassett said
$ Hopkinsville. Trenton, Mayfieid and
Paris will not play Sunday games at
home
, 1922-04-14
THREE NEW CLUBS IN
THE SOUTHWEST LEAGUE

TOPEKA, April 14.-When the
Southwestern Baseball league opens
,ss season on April 20. three Of the
eight teams win be ewcomc Hutch
ison- salina and Topeka Kan. have
taken owe franchises in the league.
being successors to Miami. Okla,
Iitisburg. and Paronsons, Kan
Ths league has a 14o7game schedule.
ending Labor day. Tho openers will
DO played at h four e-outhernmost
points oil the circuit, rs follow:
Independence. Kan. at Sapuipa-
Okla
Eutchyson at BartiesviIle. Okla
Saiina at C~offeyville, Kan
Topeka at Muskoges. okla--
E.usiey Barbour. Tulsa. Okla. IS
president Of the league
, 1922-04-14
Wedding Held
On Home Plate

ATLANTA Ga. April IA wed.
ding at the home plate opened the
baseball season today in Atlanta
Gordon Flowers. claiming the local
club managers offer Of SO dollars and
two a tickets for any couple who
would have the knot tied at Ponce De
Leon park led Mrs. Cora Cooper to
the improvised altar Just before At
ianta and Chattanooga took the field
for their opening Southern associn-
ton game. The fans gave them a
demonstration fit for a home run king.
, 1922-04-14
ORDER IS PLACED FOR
NEW GRID EQUIPMENT
BY HIGH SCHOOL HERE

Fifteen football uniforms. inciuding
Jerseys. helmets. shoulder pals. pants
and socks, were ordered yesterday
from A q. spalding company by the
high school. Shoes were not included
because OF the impossibTity OF fitting
individual needs.
The material is first class In every
respect and will I'LL the requirements
for next years wearsand teer In the
strenuous football easo that Is be
Ing prepared for. Tho suits will be
shipped next September in time fer
the game that Is scheduled with Doug.
las there on September II.
, 1922-04-14
ROPER WOULD
bHTTLELEW|S
Heavyweight Boxer ChaI-
lenges Wrestling Champ
to Mixed Bout.

WICHITA. Kan. April i4.-Cap-
tain Bob Roper. heavyweight boxer.
here for the wrestling match last night
between Ed. tstrangier) lewis. cham
pion. and Earl Cs.doc. OF Iowa chal.
lensed Lewis to n r-<ed wrestling and
boxing bout
In issuing the challenge Roper said:
Il am will and very anxious u meet
Lewis In such a bout Before taking
on Dempbey. Lewis can Try out his
, 1922-04-14
STAR ENTERS
SEVEN EVENTS
|Brutus Hamilton Of Missouri
Going After Individual
Points in Meet.

BERKELEY. Cal. April 14.-Seven
|events are to be entered by Captain
|Rrutus Hamilton Of the University CT
missouri track team in the meet here
saturday in which his team will com
pete against the University OF Cali
|fornia- Hamilton is the American de-
|cahlon champion
Tho events in which he Is entered
are the high jump. broad jump. discus.
|jzvelin. shot put. pole vault and relay
He also is a hurdler. but possibly viii
not run tomorrow.
, 1922-04-14
Women Urged To
Into Politics

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April A.
Pennsylvania women are advised by
Mrs MedNl Mccormick OF Chicago to
become politicians AT a dinner of the
Republican Women'n club she told the
women that they could not hope to
raise the standards Of political strife
until they become real politicians"
Women" she declared. "can organ
izo n state for the same noun OF
money hat men need to organize a
ward"
, 1922-04-14
Hail Holds Up
BOUIing Games

HAMILTON. Ohio. April 14.-Bowt
ing games halted by the weather. was
the unusual experience at the z. M.
c. A alleys here last night when the
Butler county bowling tournament vas
in session. Huge hail stones. ON an
inch in diameter, blew IN through the
windows of the bowling alleys v
ering tho runways with ice. Games
had to be suspended while the alleys
were cleaned-
, 1922-04-14
World Results
By Leased Wire
THEREIN to Hike
to N. Y. and Back
From California

sAN FRANCISCO April Killarney
Therein. Of Uda. Cal. long distance
walker. Is planning TO leave in about a
week on a walk from San francisco
to New York and back. He hopes to
make it in IFS days. one day better
than the present record To break the
mark. Therein will have { o average IS
miles a day for the endre trip.