davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
Won Newspaper Decision

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Nov. 22-Ber- mondsey Billy Wells, of London. tonight won the newspaper decision over Steve Latzo. of Hazleton in ten rounds here. The Britisher's might ing was effective and his blows to the stomach wore down the Hazleton veteran who substituted for Frankie Schoell, of Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
SOME GOOD SCORES MADE
 BY NORWICH RIELEMEN

At the Norwich Rifle Club meet on Wednesday evening at the State Armory range Holms was high man with a score of 93 out of possible 100. The other scores for the evening were Pierce 91, Palmer s1, A. Brand S2, Townsend IT, Brewster "A, J. Bid dle 70. Several of the Norwich mem bers will go to Voluntown on Thanks giving day to participate in the shoot under the auspices of the Voluntown Rifle Club. A prize shoot is to be held by the local club in a short time.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
NAVAL RESERVES WIN
 FROM THE ROSERUpS

The Naval Reserves indoor baseball team turned back the Rosebud A. C.. team on Wednesday evening at the State armory by a score of 12 to 5. The sailors piled up their F runs in the first three innings, getting in the first, three in the second and three in the third. The Rosebuds scored, 2 in the first one in the second and 2 in the fourth and after that the game was even, neither team being able to get a runner across the plate. Both teams played in good form in spite of their lack of practice and both de- serve a great deal/of credit for their team work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
DOC" BULL HOPES TO
 LIGHT STOGIE AFTER GAME

New Haven, Nov. 22-One year ago when Harvard humbled Yale at Cam bridge to the tune of 10-S. Dr. Will liam T. Bull, coach of the Yale scrubs and noted football man of his day, vowed that he would stop smoking until the Bulldog beat the Crimson. He admitted tonight at the annual din. ner of the scrubs held here, that he hopes to light a fat cigar when the final whistle blows at the bowl next Saturday..
 The scrubs were given cheer by the varsity for their work in help ing the big team develop. Tad Jones, who was absent, was praised warm ly by Coaches and speakers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
U. s. s. RELIEF WINS
 ATLANTIC FLEET TITLE

Philadelphia, Nov. 22-The football team of the U. s. S. Relief today de- feated the U. S. S. Wright eleven in the semi final match for the Allan tic fleet championship at the navy yard by the score of 2 to 0. The Re- lief team will play the winner of the Delaware-Florida game which will be played in Boston on ThS nksgiving day. The victors scored a touchdown in the last period after a series of line plunges
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
Sixth Graders Win

The Broadway sixth grade football team defeated Hobart Avenue school Wednesday afternoon 24 to q. Murphy. Hadgie and Shea featured for the Broadway school The lineups for the winners was :rS follows: Gillian and Edwards, ends: Mathews and Chester. tackles, Johnson and Mingo, Euards: Galen, center; Shea quarterback: Murphy, left halfback; Hargie, right halfback; Williams. fullback. The Broadway team challenges the Broad street team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
.Trinitx EootbaII sehed0ILs

Hartfordj Conn4 Nov. 22-Trinity College looks to a harder football schedule in the fall of 1923 than it had this season. Dates with Worcest- CT Tech, Amherst, Union at Hobart have been approved by Frank Jones, secretary of the Athletic advisory council. The Hobart game will be played either at Albany or Bingham ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
HoPPE TO START
 ON EXHIBITION TOUR

New York. Nov. 22--Willie Hope, who regained the worlds professional 1S.2 balkline billiard championship last night by defeating Jake Schaefer, for mer champion will begin weeks ex- hibitjon engagement in Boston, next Monday it was announced today.
 The following week he will give a series of exhibitions in Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
LYNCH AND MONTREAL
 REFUSE TO FIGHT

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 22-Joe Lynch bantamweight champion, and Young Montreal, refused to enter the ring here tonight for scheduled ten round bout, when the club staging the fight announced their guarantee could not be met, owing to the small att tendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
Fortyone Specials for Yais.Harvard

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 22-Forty- one special trains, in addition to ex- tra coaches on regular trains, will be bangles on Saturday by the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad to care for the throng attending the Yale Harvard football game here. The Special trains wilT include twenty from New York. fifteen from Boston and one from Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
Lewis Throws Katsonaros

Boston, Nov 22-Strangler Lewis, worlds champion wrestler, tonight de- feated George kotsonaros, Italian 'matsman, winning one fall in one hour 34 minutes. As it was after midnight before the first fall was scored Lewis was awarded the match.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
TANKS WILL TRAIN
 AGAIN AT NEW ORLEANS

New York, Nov. 22-The New York American baseball club a.nnounced today that the team again would train in New Orleans next spring, reporting there March 10, week lat CT than usual. The players will re- main in New Orleans until April 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
PERSHING WILL ATTEND
 NEBRASKA-NOT DAME GAME

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 22-Generol John J. Pershing will occupy a box at the Nebraska NOtre Dame football game here Thanksgiving day, it is announ- ced. General Pershing will be in Lin coin on that day for a visit with his son, Warren and his two sisters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
BOSTON SCHOONER ASHORE ON
 sHoAL IN VINEYARD SOUND

Vineyard Haven, Mass, Nov. if The schooner Isabelle Parmenter, Boston for Georgetown, s. C., which ran aground on Hedge Fence Shoal, Vineyard sound, during gale yesterday. remain ed in the same position tonight The vessel was resting on sandy bottom. The coast guard cutter Acushnet pulled ou the schooner today at high water but failed to move her. A wrecking crew will arrive tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
TUNNEY MATCHED WITH,
 CREE FOR DEC, BETH

New York, Nov. 3s-Gene Tunney. of New York, will have chance to regain the light heavyweight uitle he lost last May to Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh in a 15-round bout in Mad ison Square Garden December 29. The terms for the match were accepted today by both men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Jockey Albert Johnson has won more money than any other rider on the running track this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23

Football attendance records have been climbing higher and higher in all sections of the country this fan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
ToDAY'S SPORTS
 RAGING

ToDAY'S SPORTS
 RACING Meeting of Southern Maryland Agricultural Association, at Bow ie. Meeting of Jacksonville Fair As sociation, at Jacksonville, Fla.
 BENCH SHOW Annual show. of Florida Kennel Club, at Jacksonville.
 BOXING K. O. Loughlin vs. Phil BloonE 10 rounds, at Hazleton, Pa.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-23
ON NORWICH ALLEYS,

STORE LEAGUE.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-16
PAUL QUINN COLLEGE.

William Decker Johnson Hall, our
new one hundred and sixty five thous-
and dollar girls dormitory is so
nearly completed until it is now
being used for temporary Chapel
and dining room.
This structure which is fire proof
from bottom to top, being made of
concrete REINFORCED with steel, is
one of the strongest and most beauti-
full buildings within the State, when
completed it will easily accommodate
two hundred and fifty girls.
Miss Juliette Derricotte. the Y. w.
C. A. Secretary, formerly of Athens,
Ca, but now of New York City,
spent three or four days with the
young women, lecturing on matters
relative to the Young Momen's Chris
tian Association She is always a
welcome visitor at Paul Quinn.
Mr.. L. w. Gordon, the State Secre-
tary Of the Y. NJ. C. A. was a visitor
on the campus this week. Mr.. Gordon
is a bundle of enthusiasm and he
has the acumen to import it to the
men with whom he comes in contact
The Y. w. G. A. had an enjoyable
picnic last week Throughout it was
grand affair it seems that it played
havoc with some Of the arrangements
of the boys and girls. If anyone has
any heart balm on the market they
can find many purchasers on this
campus.
Examinations are now the order o.
theday, when they are over those
who pass" will look forward to d
merry Christmas, those who fail
we'll shall not say just what wit
happen TO them.
r " uBaQ "a o5e cum emos POI
-IupsIo '6ls!ooS IBolVmeqleN eqL
johnson, who is the head of thai
department, is very live adjunt t
the school. The question of the
trisection Of an angle comes up al
its next meeting. Much interest is
always centered around the Question
BOX" each member is privileged t.
ask any question or questions or
math ematiee he wish, the same is
deposited in the Question Box" ant
answered the following week.
And now is here to the Dallas Elk
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-16

towns in advocating the principles
of education. After looking through
the exhibits from the schools of the
State, the exhibit receiving the har-
Itiest applause from all was that which
came from Jas. +. Quinn school, Our
school is the largest colored school
in TT. Worth boasting of an enroll
ment of 931 pupils, " per cent oil
entire enrolment in school daily; and
a loyal set Of teachers twenty-three
in number, two being added to the
force recently. There are many added
attractions to our school not with
standing our crowded condition. Our
play ground Is well equipped. We
have such games as bolley ball, bas-
ket ball, lawn tennis and many ether
games for the children of the pri-
mary grades There was. game of
basket ball played ON the JAS. +.
/ Quinn campus between the girls of
( the. l. NJ. Terrell High and the girls
of our school which resulted in a
/ score of 8 to in favor OF whom?
why the Jas. e. Quinn girls of course.
we were also favored with must
Gale recital given by Mrs Pugh Of
/ Dallas which shall long be remem-
bered. Look for the news weekly
from one of Texas foremost schools
Prof. A. M. Moore, Principal.
Mrs g. L. Donovan. Reporter.
81. James baptist Church.
Services for Sunday, Dec. 10th
were extraordinary good, the Sun
day school opened sharply at $3.50
a. M. the weather was severely
cold but dispite that the fact hun
dreds were present for the opening
services. Prof. G. w. Williams, our
very efficient superintendent is put
ting the work of building the Sun
day school over in very satisfac-
tory way, he knows his work to
the letter, according to the re-
port for the month of November the
school is growing at the rate of
90 persons per Sunday. At the IL
O'Clock hour pastor Winn preached
very forceful from the topic, En-
numbered Needlessly."
At $500 O'clock, over one hundred
members of the church accompanied
pastor VIM to Sycamore Hill, Tex
as, where pastor VIM preached to
packed house on the topic 'The
Influence of the Church in the
Community" to say the least, the
minister brought many salient facts,
which were heartily received by his
audience.
The B. Y. p. U. held most ex-
cellent session at 500 O'Clock p,
M. some 800 or 400 young people
were present and made the welkin
ring in the putting over of the pro-
gram.
At 500 o'clock pastor VIM
preached the most interesting ser.
mon that it has been the writers
pleasure to hear, he used for his
topic. "You Had it What Did You Dc
With it," Accessions for the day
10, collection from all sources fol
the day $29110. Announcements
Big Entertainment Monday Night
Dec. 18th. Bible Scenery Thursday
night, Dec. 14th.
DR.. J. H. VIM, Pastor.
Mrs. Y R. Talton, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-16

Every man and woman Ahould see
this wonderful woman. for she can
tell you many things that will put
you to wondering Madame jefferson
can bring tangled brains to the light
of helpful sensibility. she can cure
any disease that you were not born
with. in fact, she can locate any dis
case in the human body and tell your
complaint merely by your writing her.
When other doctors have failed, then
write her and she will give you full
details OF your disease.
Madame Jerrerson possesses 9 nat
ural-born gift from birth and 10 one
Iof the greatest licensed preachers OF
the age. She has a supernatural gift
God has given her power to heal ana
lead her people, Her advice on busi-
ness problems are worth more than
you will ever be able to pay. Only
business matters will be answered.
Send 10 cents in stamps for reply.
Madame Jefferson has discovered .
wonderful hair restorative. 1t grows
hair on bald heads.
For consultations other than slick
ness send $500, and IL you take the
treatments, this will go on your bill.
| Address Madame Ida b. jefferson
| Evangelist A. NJ. e. Church, North,
Texas Conference). r. i, Box 500,
Longview, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-16

wife of the Rev. J. M. Bolding, p. c.
of the A. M. e. church has joined
her husband here; they were recently
sent from Ballinger, Texas here,
There will be singing contest given
Monday night Dec. 25th between the
A. M. e. choir here and the A. M. II.
church choir of Cleburne, Texas.
Each Of these chiors have been given
the honor as being the banner choirs
of each city and great contest is
expected between these two choirs.
Mr.. Wash Johnson, Mrs. Sarah
Welch. Mrs. Ollie Jordon. Mrs Sarah
Brown has all returned fom attending
the funeal OF Mrs A Johnson at
Sherman, Texas who died there last
week.
LadOnia.- Miss H. E. Jones atten-
ded State teachers meeting in TT.
Worth last week Mrs. b. 0. Frye
was in Dallas last week. Rev. Z. NJ
Maitland is the c. NJ. f. pastor for
1923. Prof T.. A. Holm was in town
Saturday. Mrs. r. Jones has been
suffering from a swollen jaw. Mr.
Robert Jackson is in Washington,
d. C. Mrs. Dorthia Doss is on the
sick list. Mrs. Bessie Jackon is WISH
ting in Paris. Mr. Earle Jackson is
out of town. The Parent Teachers
Association is having a great sue
cess raising the salary Of the 9rd
teacher. holiness meeting was good.
WacO.-Mrs. Martha Powell on So.
7th Street is improving. Mrs. West
brooks on Hatton is improving. Miss
Juliette Derrecotte of New York City
has been our town for several days.
Student Secretary Y. w. C. A. We
trust much good has been done along
this line of work as we cannot have
too many Christian Influences for
the uplift. Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins
announce the marriage of their dau-
ghter Addie Mae to Mr.. Geo. Flags,
at home Dec. oath. Friends of Rev.
Williams are very glad to welcome
him back as pastor of st. Paul A. M
Il. church: likewise all other pastors
who are returned 10 their posts are
/ welcomed back
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-16
FIT. WORTH.

The Alphin Charity and Art Club
met in regular session at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Lena Pratt, 1000 T.
Rosedale, Wednesday, Dec. 9th at
8 o'clock. President Smith presiding.
Fourteen members answered to roll
call. The regular routine of business
was transacted; among the ilnpor-
tant items was the completion of
plans for the Christmas Bazaar to
be held Dec. 20th-21-23rd, at Temple
Drug Store. Mrs. Pratt, general chair
man is creating sentiment and a
financial success is pedicted A de-
lightful one course luncheon was SER
we'd. Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Lewis, Joint
hostesses proved themselves auepts
in culinary art With 'Mizpah'' the
club adjourned to meet Wednesday,
Dec 18th with Mrs. Rice, 1917 E.
Edward Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Ransom
hostesses.
The City Federation OF Women's
Clubs met in business session at $3.50
O'Clock, Friday Dec. 9Th at Y. w. c.
A. Mrs. Harvey, PRECEDENT, preiding.
Clubs represented were Colonial Girls
Hospital Aid, Carnation Club and
Alptin Charity and Art. One hun
dIed dollars was voted to be sent
to Mrs. Williams, Corsicana Tex,
acting president of State Fede.a tinn
az Fl Worth prorate on funds being
raised with which to purchase a
State Home for deliquent Colored
Gilrs. Mrs. Ransom, State president
made an interesting address in inter
est OF the home.
The Hospital Aid Club met at Mrs
r. 4 Yerwood,s on last Tuesday
We reached the home many minutes
before the hour for the opening, en-
joying the comforts of the coy home
Of Mrs Yerwood At the usual h0ur
our faithful and worthy president
opened the meeting; the roll being
called this being the month for gems
from Tennyson the members all
responded with their gems. Our presi-
dent seemed very much enthused
over the number of members present
she spoke quite lengthy. making
timely suggestions as to the accom-
plishing Of the years work All the
members were in perfect harmony
The Hospital Aid Club is a club Of
women who have as their Motto:
bringing New things to pass" Watch
the news columns and Won will sec
what we are doing. After very
delicious menu we adjourned
Mrs n. A.. Robinson. President.
Mrs. Y L. Donovan. Reporter.
Jas Z. Quinn School News.
The State Teachers Association
which convened in Fl Worth
Thanksgiving. brought over 500 col
ored teachers to vt. Worth The tea.
cheers being very royalty entertained
were compelled to admit that Et
Worth Is In the lead Of other Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-12-16

pres; May it ever live as long as
the human race live, May it give
Compromise with evil, May it give
no quarter or ask it from those
who would ostracise or intimidate us,
May 1t ever be ready to defund the
weak against the strong. this is the
sincere wish of the student body Of
Paul Quinn College.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
HUDSON BAY FUR BUYER
 MAKES LONG WINTER TRIP
Nome Nugget


 Frank Martin, northen manager Of the Hudson Bay Fur Company, of Seattle, has returned to Nome from long fur-buy.ng trip and re ports that success attended his ef- forts although he experienced con- siderable hardship as the result of unfavorable weather and trail con ditions.
 Martin left Nome early in March and proceeded as far north as Poin: Hope, returning on May 5, having covered a distance of 1400 miles during his absence. From Nome to kotzebue the trail and weather were favorable and the trip was un- attended by any particular difficult ies; but beyond that point storms made travelling most difficult. Some days the blizzards were so severe that only dozen miles could be made in five hours, with thirteen dogs. As habitations were few and far between it often became neces- sary to make camp and stay in the open, an experience that is danger ous as well as unpleasant.
 Natives in the Point Hope country are not in the best of condition, food IS scarce and, where obtain able, frequently is prohibitive in price. as high as two dollars a pound being charged for pound of tea
 Learning. or May 6. tha. some purchases had been overlooked in the Teller district, Martin, without completing his rest, proceeded to outwit his competitors. He hitched up his team and made the run to Teller without stop, a distance of 90 miles. in fourteen hours, and ob- tained one of the finest assortments of white and red fox brought into Nome this winter.
 Martin returned to Nome with three hundred prime skins, includ- ing white and red fox. wolves, polar bear and many smaller skins.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
TRACK IN FINE SHAPE NOW;
 FAST TIME POSSIBLE SOON

F. 4. Hansen, engineer maintep- ance and construction. returned to Nenana on Thursday, aboard his Ford speeder, and reports that the work of ballasting track south of the Canyon, is progressing in a very satisfactory manner. The work, he says, would have been completed be- fore now but for the fact that frost was encountered in the gravel pits. This handicap is still bothering a little but not sufficiently to retard the work materially.
 The entire section of the railroad in the Broad Pass region, over which the work of laying steel was completed last fall, has now been fully baLasted and surfaciag gangs are busy completing the work. It is believed that by the end of another month this portion of the road will be in shape to permit of trains be- ing operated over it at top speed.
 Two gangs of 100 men each are now engaged in surfacing work. One gang is at Mile 334 and working to- ward Mile 320 and the other is at Mile 317, working south toward Mile 292. These gangs are reported to be doing good work, with an average of about mile day of surfacing.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
SEAPLANE TO BE FEATURE
 OF ANCHORAGE CELEBRATION

One of the features of the An chorage celebration will be aerial stunts by Aviator C. o. Hammon- tree, who has already made several flights over the coast town in his seaplane.
 The machine was shipped to An chorage during the spring, but fly ing was delayed because of the non- arrival of important parts. These were received on a recent boat and the aviator circled the west end> of the city three times in his initial flight few days ago. Arthur Marsh, of the Brown & Hawkins store. ac- companied the aviator as passenger.
 The aviator is open for engage ments and has expressed a willing ness to make flight over the mountains to Nenana for the pur- pose of giving an exhibition here Should he show" at Nenana, he would use the broad expanse of the Panama river for a landing field
 Captain A. E. Lathrop, head ot the Empress circuit, is due in Ne mana tonight from the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
FISH BOAT BRINGS DISEASE

George Cotter, game warden, re- turned to Seward recently and re- ported dozen eases of smallpox aboard the fishing boat Star If Italy, belonging to the Alaska Pack e"s. The boat had been anchoraed, under quarantine, of Naknek, and the cases were being looked af'er by competent medical s;aH.
 Miss Brownie Mae Bohannon, of the local depot, will leave for Fair banks on Monday on a brief holiday.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01
Selling Out

Going Outside. Will sell stock at invoice, or take lump sum for stock and furnishings. Tailor business in good location, with established trade of six years standing. Reasonable rent
 Ladies goods will be retailed at half price until sale is effected.
 THE D'ORSAY SHOP Third and A Streets Nenana
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01

The Clark House, Fairbanks Fourth avenue, opp. Armory. Rooms with or without meals. Mrs. C. w flick.
The Nenana news., 1922-07-01

The Birds have flown. Daughters and I sons, all pursuing their own separate careers in different corners of the globe. And the old, old tragedy of the lonely mother and father in the empty old nest is repeated before your eyes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16

ployes, called upon President Hard.
ing yesterday and asked for pro.
vision for these old workers. many
of whom have been In service more
than the requisite number of years,
and who in many cases are beyond
the maximum retirement age OF
seventy years. Many of the I'M
classified workers are being re.
leased with dependents and no
means of support, Stewart told the
President.
The retirement act authorizes the
President by Executive order. upon
recommendation of the Civil Serv-
ice Commission. to extend the ben
efits to any group of employees not
classified at the time the act was
passed. The commission is under
stood to favor the issuance OF such
Executive order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
ASKS PENSIONS
FOR LAbORERS
IN U.S.SERV|CE
Old Workers, Men and Women,
Being Dropped, It Is
Charged.

Because terms of the existing
civil service retirement law pro-
vided only for classified" Govern
ment employees, aged charwomen
and laborers, the poorest paid of
all Government workers. are being
dropped from the service without
provision for their remaining years.
President Luther C. Steward. Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-16
Mems Top Coats,
$3.50

Tweed Coats, all rainproofed;
raglan shoulder: slip-on styles;
just the garment for street or
motoring: will wear several sea-
sons; regularly s24.50; sizes "a to
AZ. Friday only, $18.5O.-Main
Floor.