davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
g. Her great-grandfather was
THEATRE

riors. Her great-grandfather was a Revolutionary soldier; her grandfather lost his life in the battle of Black Rock, in which her father also fought. and her husband, Henry Lockwood, was a sol- dier in the Civil war. It was to accom- pany him on part Of his way to the front that she went to Washington. where she lived for the remainder cf her life.
 Her father was leader in the whig party but later became a republican and the daughter, who did a great deal of reading with him, grew up an ardent advocate of that party. When in 1880 the first republican women's club was founded she became a charter member.
 Today and tomorrow o6er the last special opportunities for parents to in- terest their children in Children's week at the Putnam Public library, which, in common with libraries throughout tha country is observing this period. An object is to interest parents in their children's reading and help them start libraries of their own.
 Members of Israel Putnam lodge oi Odd Fellows are very much interested in the projected trip to Hartford ir Decemebr, when a degree team of 4C members representing the local lodge will confer the first degree on a class of candidates of Connecticut lodge. A big delegation of local Odd Fellows will make the trip and they have been as. sured of special entertainment by the members of Connecticut lodge.
 At the present time the common council has on the table awaiting con. sideration at it's next regular meeting 8
 proposal of the Putnam Light and Power company whereby the present ! '50-cent meter charge could be elimi mated if the company is allowed a slight increase on its gas rate.
 Through cooperation Of the drosven. l ordale company, St. Joseph's school 1T | North Grosvenordale is provided wit l practically enugh fuel to heat it during the cold weather period.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
At the Strand.

Marshall Neiian's Fools First, the First National attraction which opened three-day run at the Strand theatre yesterday, is a picture that is charm ingiy free from. the stereoptyped, and true to life in every particular.
 Persons who like good drama will like Fools First. It Is a big production, in every sense of the word. and everyone connected in any capacity with its making is prima facie expert in his or her line.
 The large audiences which greeted this new picture from the NeIlan stu dios yesterday were appreciatiye and gave visible evidence Of their delight with it.
 The cast is headed by Richard Dix. Claude G{lliRgwster and Claire Wind sor, aided by score of others equally as capable. The author is Hugh No Nair kahler.
 Here is a picture that has entsrtain- ment plus for all.
 The Educational Mermaid comedy. Look Out Below furnished many laughs and 9 Selznick News completed the pro gram.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
TODAYS EVENTS

Observance of Arbor Day .n sou;t Carolina.
 One hundred and seventy-ffth ann. versary of the death of Le Sage, whc wrote the worlds classic, "'Gil BlaS."
 The annual Florida State air will b. opened at Jacksonville today and con tinued through the remainder of the week.
 More than 200 delegates from all sec tions of the United States are expected In Cleveland today for the national con- vention of the Mizarachi. the orthodcx wing of the world Zionist organization.
 The views of the public and Of rSIl. road men on the question of the re- sional consolidation of the railroads wi. be sought by the interstate commerce commission in hearings to be started IT Washington today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

consideration is expected to be given a lively time, in view of the results of the election on Tuesday of last week. As the regular session of congress opens in ecember, Attorney Miron does not ex pect to return here until early. March.
 At the Congregational church in Pom fret Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock funeral services for E. P. Allen, dea- con of the church and resident of Pomfret for 40 years, were attended by his relatives and many friends Burial was nthe North cemetery. There were numbers of beautiful floral pieces
 Several mills in Putnam and the in,- mediate vicinity are represented on the official board of the Eastern Connecti- cut ills association, organization at Danielson Wednesday evening, when up- wards of 150 mill men from all os the mill centers in eastern Connecticut were in attendance. John T. Hanton of Manhasset Manufacturing company ot this city and William Easton of the French River Textile company at Me- ehanicsvi1le were named as vice presi- dents. William r. Penney of the Man hasset company and F. T. McKenna of French River Textile company were named as members of the executive committee. About every mill in this territory was represented at the meet l ing.
 Today and Saturday at Clark univer- l sity in Worcester there is to be school | of government and politics, held under the auspices of the Massachusetts League of Women oters. number of prominent speakers are scheduled to l make addresses and they will treat on 1 international as well as on national questions. It Is anticipated that a number will go from this city to attend 1 the lectures.
 1 A delegation from the Methodist
 church in this city will be in Danielsor
 Saturday afternoon to attend and Ep- worth League conference at which . number Of churches in Windham county I will be represented. Miss Edith Cutler l president of the league, is making ar. | engagements for the trip by the Putnam ! party. Supper is to be served by tht I members of the Danielson league. I The following is of local interest: Int body of Mrs. Mary Smith Lockwood lasi I to survive of the group of women who founded the Daughters of the American l Revolution, was forwarded from Ply mouth, Mass, to her home in Washing
 ton for burial last Friday. Mrs. Lock I wood died at Plymouth Thursday. I Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood, 'Littl'
 Mother to the Daughters of the Ameri 4 can Revolution" was the last survivor I of the little group of IS women patriot. who organized the body more than 3t years ago; and despite her nearly full
 century of, years. she was one of tn, most active members of the organiza ton almost up to the time of her las
 illness. ,G
 Not only was Mrs. Lockwood ident: fled with the founding and the progress
 of the D. A. R., but she was an active
 figure in the women's republican orgaii
 ization. and also a noted author. He
 chronicles of Washington history, es peeially diplomatic and political, hav1
 placed her well up on the rolls of writ
 CTS.
 Mary Lockwood was born at Chau
 tauqua, N. r., in 1891, a daughter Q
 Smith college. Her ancestors were war
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Breed Theatre.

The genial, daring. fun-loving Ton Mix is returning here today and Sat urday in his latest Fox photoplay Chasing the Moon He will be at tho Breed theatre for two days. Chasfni the Moon is another Mix thriller, and contains an unusual amount of fun ana frolic, the story giving Mix fine oD- portunity to display his daring stun: and to indulge his fondness for outwit. ting his foes. Eva Novak Is again hi leading woman, and Is said to gtye heI usual performance-with skill plus beauty. Mix in this story starts II America, goes to Russia and finishes ir Spain-where he also finishes his enc. mics.
 Charles Hutchinson will also be seen in Go-Get-'Em Hutch, and the Psths News and Sunshine comedy will com. plete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
What Is Going On Tonight
Fair at olvmrIc HaIl.

Foresters' Fair at Olympic Hall
 Robert O. Fletcher Post, No. {. A. L., meets in Stead Building. meets in K. of C. Home.
 Hugh H. Osgood Lodge, No. es2o. 7. O. O. F., M. L.. meets in Steiner Hall.
 Canton Oneco. No. 8, l. O. O. F.. meetI in Odd Fellows Hall.
 Nemrod Grotto, Nj. o. V. P. E. R., neetI in Grotto Hall. Lodge Oscar, No. 90, V. o. Of A, msetI at 25 Shetucket Street.
 Vaudeville and Moving Pictures al Broadway Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Strand Theatre.
 Moving Pictures at Breed Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Sal. of Well Known PraInseb Farm

Burdick Ss AIcNicol, real estate broker. have sold for the heirs of the late Cale5 Bishop their io66 acre farm located si Bishops Crossing on the state read lead ing from Jewett City to Plsinfeld- This Is one of the most desirable farms in the town Of PlainfieG and Is heavily wooded an estimate of 15o0 cords of wood having been made by several experts. The house is noted for the large freplaces. one measuring 1-2 feet by 6feet. The sac was made to Mfr. and Mrs. Ray GaiiuI of Chicopee Falls. Mass, who have taker possession and will go into the wooc business and general farming.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
Conn. ColIeEs Concert

sergsi Rachmsnlnof, the noted Rus sian pianist. whose recital in' Nsv Lon don on November lind will constitute the second number of the artIst concert series, has been an exile tn America since Isls. He took refuge in this coun- try from the diBoraers and expressions in his own couztry-where he had under gone much personal suffering.
 At Mir Rachmaninofrs concerts, before he plays a single measure, his audiences are impressed by his sonbre stately hg- ure, the dignity of his bearing, the clear suggestion of lofty personality. Before he has proceeded with his program, they discover that they are listening to a pi- anist who Is a master of his instrument, his music and htmself.
 Whether It is sonata of Beethoyen, a tone-poem by Chopin, or a lyric fancy of a felloS-Rnssian, his playing Is a mirror of the chosen music, receiving color from his touch and intensified by his imagination When he passes to his own pieces. one hears the music of an illustrious composer tFansfiEured by an illustrious pianist
 Tickets for this concert will go on sale at ChldseE's tomorrsNy priced af 3s.eo, t2.se and tl.se, seats reserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Christmas shop Articles DIsplayed

christmss Shop Articles Displayed.
 The display of articles for the Christ mas Shop sale today. Friday by the Woman's Guild of the United Congre- gational church has attracted consider able attention. The exhibit in the wins dows of the Plaut-Cadden company was arranged by Mrs. James L. Case. as- sisted by Mrs. Fred W. Lester and the window trimmer for Plaut- -cadden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
EAST KILLINGLY

Quite number of local people went to Danie1son to view the Armistice pa 'rade.
 Henry Hil, and Allen oatley went to the football game Saturday. coag, R. I.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Trinity Episcopal Parish Aid Rain, bow fair and cafeteria supper Wednes day, Nov. g, Community House. stte- noon ana evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
After Exposure
 Take Hills

w HEN colds are going the
 rounds and la grippe and pneumonia are prevalent, you must exercise precaution.
 You can't escape exposure. But you can strengthen your re- sistance by taking Hills Cascara Quinine Tablets regularly.
 Colds spread in the sneezing crowds that pack cars, streets, shops and theaters.
 Play safe and keep fit. Take Hills before and after exposure. At All Drugsists--30 cents ! MgEl4RS!llI!I1l W. H. Hill Co. NSsfStSH Detroit, Mich,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17
How About the Air Rrakes7

We wouldn't mind travelling 2lSI miles on hour in an airplane. but we'd hate to stop at that speed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-17

YoH osnt Spie1iso everybody: n makrs half the people sore if you please the othlr half
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13

other but twas she who gave in.
vowing they would "nc*cr fuss
again. The tide had turned.
Rome had fallen, Mary's little
lamb was never mcckcr! Each
day something occurs. trivial
things at which we can not help
but laugh. small gifts appreciated
more than precious stones" UNI
conscious tributes that leave a
warm feeling arrived around our
hearts. All of which goes TO
make the days work lighter, re-
stores our belief i'll human ma
turc, raises our ideals, and retains
that iiecting thing called youth.
10 live with and know children
is but to absorb some OF their
trust, spontanity and enthusiasm
and III doing So we truly find the
Fountain OF Eternal Youth"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
SCHOOL DAYS! ONLY THE BUILDINGS
And THE SCHOOL MARMS CHANGE
Youth Is Ever The Same
By MARY MARTHA DAVENPORT

Where is the man or
woman who does not
thrill to the spirit OF
childhood? Most OF us
who have added to the
ycstcryears our school
days. remember the dus-
ty. winding road that led
to the little red school
house and the teacher
who believed in hickory
tea as a sure cure Tor all
ills.
Those days are gone
forever. Conditions have
changed. Little remains
OF those days but the un-
dying spirit OF childhood.
In this delightful sketch
Miss Davenport de-
scribcs a few Wise Coun-
Y Youngsters with a
charm that is peculiarly
her own
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13

49, SF..s,..t u IL rI-t -
,'i ,';'.. .. ~ ~, Ni'V .n
,,.,,;a,. ~ ~, ,.,.,,,. ,,,,,.,. =
narl IT, XIII, ;r.rai,,I y, ~.
.,-i. NH ,a...,.,i.. -
-, ws,io,,'i IKE u;, !,
A., WI, a., ,,.s,i5 ,i..,'' pi..
s.,, 'rh ,1-, ,1'..s ~
,,Io.o III, a..iI, 49,, ''''' r wy
A. W.a',,Ia, ,.a@i,r .,, ;.,
- -. U,,raa, ,,,,, M w. "'5sN
,,,n ;l.r,ifeI ,,;,b ,r,,,;...iI,. .r'',..
,,oy.n,.n, ,,lo,n.1 H. ,,ra,,,,,s,:,..
.n,.,v IT. d.. h,., r, So,
..n XIII has l;,,d III III. XII .I
,;,.,, n,n,,, MIL; III; ~. ~
.,.s y;,h Nv an5 pacl Ia
non. ,ris ~. e,.,o,,a cnt,, LII
.Co.l Cnn,,.,ny any ,.n,air.I INK
,b.m MINI Iot9 wh.r ho ca,,o ~
,ho lor,l bsnt ,,nnIl.,..rer ~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
WAMPLER BELIEVES
HIGH KNOB PARK
WILL MAKE THE GAP
Thinks the Queen City"
Would be Natural Head
quarters for Tourists Com
ing to Park

j. b. ("Duck'O Wampler, presi-
dent Of the First National Bank, Of
Big Stone Gap, believes that the
biggest factor in the development Of
Big Stone will come when the pro-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13


"Fa,rcr's in the study,
Mothers in the hall,
/. therefore,, place these thumb
marks.
pon the parlor wall,
For once the whippng's over,
TH pain will wear away
Bat Az thumbs mark on the parlor
Nall,
WIl stay, and stay, and stay"
rT7iilS. truly, is the spirit of
childhood. Through the
wondering age OF Sis. the
N9nt care age OF ten, the
"s'tal" age OF fourteen and
ll actly acquired dignity oi the
ii.r the school child is ever
'ha same. Mischicvious. per
,-rsr nquisitive. and lovablc. he
g through his eleven Years oi
iuhlc school lie learning lessons
riIie than "readin' an writin' AM
huictic" some OF which We're
tarshi ito the tune Of the
d.salry stick Realizing. as the
car add 70 his wisdom and
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13

curl down the middle OF her fore
head. CRemcmber the bad little
glrlD Before work could be re-
sumcd a shrill small voice made
ilnS Startling announcement
III looks zactly like pgtail."
Another day in a second grade
room the children were puzzled
The teacher, returning Tor her
second year was,in some way diff
icrcnt m appearance. Having a
scnse Of humor, the teacher.
mildly interested, asked what the
difference night be. Aitcr scv
erai gucsscs. none oi which were
correct. one ovcrgrnwn lad raised
his hand and said. Il Know
its them big specs.
aud So the weeks and months
pass growing in statue and wis
DOM the child passes through
the age of trying to please
Teacher and develops into
something that is difficult to
manage and understand. Ii the
teacher has natural love ior
children and remembrance OF
her own childhood a number oil
The "snags" viii hayc been re-
moved Children refuse to be
hullied or browbcatcu They
haze minds and Wills oi their
own aud Should be given a.
chance to cxercisc them. Bv
reasoning in a pleasant voice and
with hall smile, wonders can
he accomplished Once there was
q BAD boy. not even mother could
manage him and teacher was
tearing her Hair in despair DAY
bN day he became more uunian
agcablc and no solution to his
case was found until one morning
the school room needing the
usual ventilation. the tcacher
asked the nnruly one To raise a
window The request was So
chccriully aud hastily granted
that the eyes OF the teacher flew
open in a,nazemcn,l \ hr;,b,
idea dayned upon the yc9ry
brain oi lie necn1onnc- rorc re-
sponsibilitv to Nh his ;Jlr No
incntsl Small i,,ties wcre oiyrn
TO him ana a grent deal II drnen
dcncc put IN him som he sbow
cd SIGNS al tryinp ~ Meas.
teacher that long FORGOTTEN
artl A large red applc or a fow-
er presented IN a basbf,,l hali
ashamed yav and conGdinq 10 his
pal that "Nliss-was rioh,
thercl' GOES to prove the old saw
ing There is So much good In
the worst oi us" There is no
phase oil school life So interesting
or amusing as the Il was vour
bashiul beau. Won were nv vii
lagc queen stage And who of
MS can't recall. smiling but rather
wistiully. our childhood sweet
heart? The small bluc-cved lass
who never failed to help lis with
our arithmetic or wait To console
MS after padding. The stalwart
lad v,bn al,cavs ar
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
EPIGRAM

EPIGRAM
BY Matthew Prior
To John | owed great obligation;
But John unhappily thought fit
To publish it to the nation,
Sure John and are more than
quit.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13
TRUE GREATNESS
BY Isaac Watts

BY Isaac Watts
Were | so tall to reach the pole
Or grasp the ocean with my span,
| must be measured by my soul:
The minds the standard of the man.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-12-13

oFatrcr's in the study,
Mothers in the hall,
T. ioreforc, place these thumb
marks.
lpan the parlor wall.
For once the whipping's over.
Ih pain will wear away
Bit t1 thumbs mark on the paror
Vnll,
Wil0 stay, and stay, and stay"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23
tDe nuestro corresponsal en- New York;

tDe nuestro corresponsal en- New York;
En- los u.timos capitulos de la no.
vela de Upton Sinclair la relaci6n Sc
hace mas dramatica. Los elementos adj
nerados de la sociedad CUE ven un pc
ligro en- su predica, Sc proponen con-
cluir con 6l. ,
Por supuesto, asi como hay en- la no.
vela una noderna Maria Magdalena y
como hay modernos discipulos, hay tam
bien un moderno Judas Iscariote y hay
una Cena. Pero todo esta traducido en-
terminos modernos. En- la cena, por
ejemplo, no hay vino sino jugo de iva
Y uno de los manjares es strawberry
short cake'', una torta de fresas meta
mente norteamericana. Pero por 10 de-
mas, todo tiene mucho de similar con
la Cena biblica. Carpintero dice:
Hay uno entire nosotros que me
traicionara.
Tcdos Sc miran consternados, y ca
da uno le pregunta:
-1soy yo7
Cuando uno de ellos, lamado Handy,
que Sc llamaba ST mismo un pacifsta,
pregunta: "5soy yo9' Carpintero lie
contesta: ''Td 10 has dicho''.
Sc sucede una serie de sscenas a que
no puede aludirse en- este ligero bosque
10, sin prolongar demasiado la sinte-
sis de la nove,a.
Los enemigos yle Carpintero tienen
un plan complete para que una tur-
ba multa, pagada, Sc apodere del profe-
ia y 10 empapen en- alquitran 10 en-
plumen, como Sc hace a menudo aqui.
Ademas, Sc pretende hacerlo Inchar.
Esto llega q oidos de los amigos dis
cipulos de Carpintero, uuienes Sc pro-
ponen saIvarlo. FL propio T-s desem-
pefia el papel mas importante en- ell plan
de salvation y Mary Magma tambi6n
Para salvarlo tienen que raptarlo 10
guardian escondido en- el palacio del
magnate de la peacula cinematogra-
flea.
All 10 tenian secuestrado Billy v
T-s. esperanto retenerlo hasta que la
ciudad Sc hubiera calmado que Ell mag
nate pudiera conseguir de los diarios
que detuvieran su campafia contra Ell
profeta. cuando rs esta hablando por
teIefono con el director de un diario,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23
Los buques GxtranjerOS no
acataFdn Ia disposition de
Venir sin IiCOrGS
Puertos del Canada recibiran probable
mente la escala de los vapores europeos

/, precauciones con que esten acondiciona
j das.
Hanse va recibido noticias en- Wash
ington de que las compafiias navieras
extranjeras proyectan recurrir a las cor
tes de los Estados Unidos para impe-
dir que Sc ponga en- efecto la ley "se-
ca, segdn Ia Interpretation de Dau-
| gherty, mientras no Sc decida Ell case
ante la suprema corte de justicia.
FL fallo de Mr.. Daugherty sorpren-
di6 a las embajadas Y legaciones extran
jeras. Esperabase un edicto que hicie-
ra s'secos'' a los barcos americanos,
pero Sc abrigaba la creencia de que Ell
departamento de justicia declararia
que los buques de pabell6n extranjero
podrian entrar a los puertos del pals,
siempre Y cuando, acatando la ley Vol
stead, Sc abstuvieran de hacer ventas
de licores dentro del Unite de las tres
milIas.
Enti6ndese que los diplomaticos Sc
preocupan especialmente por una de
las posibilidades del fallo del procura-
dor general, a saber:
81 los barcos extranjeros desean con-
tinuar vendiendo licores durante Ia ira
vesia, veranse obligados a. hacer alto
en- algtn puerto canadiense, Halifax
quizas, para descargar ALI sus licores
rumbo a lps Estados Unidos volver-
los recoger de regreso a Europa. En-
este case, los barcos americanos, pudien
do hacer Ell viaje de un modo directo,
seran preferidos por los turistas e'lo
causara perjuicios de consideration a
las companies extranjeras de navega-
cion. Esta es Ia base en- que Sc teme Sc
fundaran las represalias.
Los i-prohibicionista si6ntense sa
tisfechos, en- virtud de que ell fallo de
Mr. Daugherty que causara en- un prin
cipio una protesta de escasa signifca-
ci6n, es hoy objeto de ataques del uno
al otro extreme del pals.
Los barcos ingleses no viajaran ''se-
cos''. Tai es la opinion unanime de los
directories de varias lineas britanicas
de navegaci6n. La iunta directiva de
la compania Cunard hase rehusado a |
hah,ar sobre el asunto; pero entiende |
que 81 la observancia de la ley yolstead
da origen demasiados confictos con
los pasajeros Y la tripulaci6n, los vapo
res abandonaran los puertos americanos
y haran escala en- los canadientes. Es-
to seria un golpe fatal a los intereses
americanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-23
CaTpinterO VuGIVe a Su vGntana

le dicen que Carpintero esta predican-
do otra vez frente al Edifcio ,Munici-
pal. Sc habfa escapado y habia vuelto
al pueblo.
Billy Sc fu6 precipitadamente en- bus
ca de- prcfeta para prestarle toda la
ayuda que pudiera, pues estaba SECURE
de que Sc habrfa de encontrar pronto
en- peligro.
+ Asi ocurri6 en- realidad. La muchedum
bre Sc habfa apoderado de Carpintero
10 paseaba ror las Gales mof&ndose
de 81, insultandolo, escarneciendolo, gol
peandolo. lie habian arrojado una lata
de pintura roja sobre la cara para que
todo Ell publico supiera que era un re-
volucionario. Todo este, el equivalente
moderno al paseo de Cristo con su Cruz.
Pero en- esta novela Carpintero no
muere crucifcado. Cosa rara inexpli
cable. Carpintero arranca, huge, Sc ARE
manga su tiinica, y ccre hacia su Tgle-
sia de San Bartolome. diciendo, lleno
(CcntinSla en- Ia Ga. pag.I