davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

Exaric Ouimet of South A Street is enjoying a six weeks vacation.
 Joseph Witt Of North Slater Av- -nuc has left town for New Bedford. Mass where he has accepted a posi- ion.
 Evidence that the game wardens in- .end % enforce the fish and game avs came 10 light this week when a stranger engaged a local boy in @Sn- versation regarding fishing with more than one line. After gathering suffi- rient information, the stranger intro iuced himself as a warden and the young man was later fined and had co pay a sum over twenty dollars
 Victor II. Davis of Riverside Grove and Thomas Greenwood of South Front street were among those talk ing part at the minstrel show giv- on by the choir Of st. Andrew S church -;reeneville Wednesday.
 The Thursday Evening Basketry Clsss met Thursday evening in the Red Cross Rooms in the Ponemah h Building
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Erlbeck and fam iy ct Norwich Avenue have left town .or New Bedford. Mass. where Mir. Erlbeck has accepted a position.
 The No. { slussrs defeated the Spin ming Room Helpe-s- by the score of to OF the Providence Street rounds. Thursday morning. The game started at 9:30 and was closely contested. William Brooks. the boy wonder. pitched no hit game and not man walked His team mates were the cause of the runs The bat ieries were Brooks and Dugas, for the NO I Slugsers. and Gaucher and Pep tn for the Spinning Room Helpers.
 Aldaige Marion Of South E Street pas accepted position with William ~nenette. the ice dealer.
 An operation was performed Thurs. day upon the four year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Emile Gauthier ol North Slater Avenue. The child put some beans into her nostrils severs days ago and a physician was called -o extract them.
 The second twilight game of tn, season was waged Wednesday nigh between the Taftville A. A. and tn, Army & Navy Club and resulted il victory for the former. the SCOT, being 3 Co o. The large crowd on tn, grounds. showed the popularity of tn, twilight games. Morin and Corcoral pitched for Taftville A. A.. and Belai caught while Francis Murphy an, st. German were the battery for tn Army & Navy Club.
 Alfred Prive of New Bedford. Mass ls the guest Of his parents, Mir. an, Mrs. Paul Prive of South E Street.
 Cards received from Miss Christin Miller of South Front Street. who lef several weegs ago for Cheyenne. Wy oming. locate her in Denver, Col.
 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Winett of Wan regsn are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Al fred Ouimet of South A Street
 Napoleon Fournier of Moosup wa a caller in the village Thursday.
 c. Homer Monty who has bee spending two weeks with relatives i town has gone 10 Westerly, R. l.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lester Cra7 nave returned from their weddin trip.
 Cards are being received from locs people who sailed for Hamburg. Ger many, about month ago, announc ins their arrival
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
PRESENTED FLAGS 70
 STATE FARM FOR WOMEN

American flags were presented to the state farm for women by John H Goss of Waterbury at Flag day exercises held Wednesday, at the farm in East Lyme.
 The following was the program carried out, with Rev. John Lewis of Waterbury presiding:
 song-O Beautiful for Spacious Skies.
 Poems read-We Pledge Allegiance, Annie W. Meek, by Mary " A Song for Our Flag, MaCgaret Sangster, by Yvonne D.; Salute to the Flag, by Helena~L.
 Song-My Country, Iris of Thee.
 Poems read-Darbara Fritchie, by Whittier, by Lydia L.; The Flag Goes By. H.. H. Bennett, by Mary L.; The Stars in the Flag, Sam Peck. by Mildred E; A Song for Flag Day, Wilbur E. Nes- bit, by Estelie N.
 The American Creed.
 Song-God of Our Fathers.
 Song-Coiumbia the Gem of the Ocean Dedication and presentation of the flag: ! Rev. John Lewis.
 Song-Star SpangIed Banner. Salute to the Flag. Acceptance of the flags, by Anna M Peterson, superintendent. 1 Address, by Mrs. George Maynart Minor president-general of the D. A. R. and member of the board of director of the Connecticut state farm for women | Song-Battle Hymn of the Republic Remarks by the donor. Johr H. Goss l Waterbury, member of the board of di rectors of the Connecticut state farm fo | women.
 Closing remarks and benedlction by Ri 1 Rev. Edward Acheson, sufrragan bisho of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
t that institution. In 1918 he obtained

at that institution. In 1918 he obtained the degree NJ. A.
 This years graduating class from the Catholic university numbers 230 mem- bers' the largest class in the history of the university. Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Sha- han, D. D., rector of the university, pre- sided at the commencement ceremonies, and the degrees were conferred by the chancellor. Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, archbishop of Baltimore. Admiral Ben son, U. s. N. made the address to the graduates
 Dr. Mahoney served in the World war as an instructor in the '. S. A. He has taught in the Cleveland high schools and lectured at the last summer session of the Catholic university Fraternally he is a member of White Cross council. No. 13 K. of C., of Nocw;ch
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire a pretty face. good figure, but more than all "a buoyant disposition and the charm of happy content There is no question but swhat-=a light-hearte ed woman can be- happy and joyful when dragged down by. the ailments. that SO often develop headaches, backache, ner- vousness and 'The blues5'
 We are continually publishing in this paper letters from women who have been restored to health by Lydia B. Pink hams Vegetable Compound aft sr doc tors and other medicines nave. failed to help them. If you are, il. why not give it trial?
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
PHILOSOPHY DECREE WON
 BY ROBERT H. MAHONEY

At the commencement exercises of the Catholic university of America, Washing ton. on Wednesday of this week, Robert H. Mahoney of this city received the de- gree doctor of philosophy. The subject of his disseytaton recently published for the degree . entitled Tke Federal Gov ernment and Education, and it presents historical survey of national interest in the problems of American education
 Dr. Mahoney received his preliminary training at St. Patrick's school and the Norwich Free Academy. In 1917 he com pleted his undergraduate studies at Holy Cross college for the degree A. B. In the national competition of 1917 he won a Knights of Columbus graduate scholar ship to the Catholic university, and was enabled to spend three years in research
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Thomas L. Cumminskey, of New York has returned after spending few days with his irarentss Mir. and Mrs. John Cunminskess of Forestville.
 The GEan7fnsr Sehool graduation vii be held at the assembly room in the new school building this (Thursday) even. ing al eight o'clock
 Many people are wondering why worl on the new town building was discon. tinued about three weeks ago. The wors was begun with rush and all at once 1t was discontinued. E.. j. Pinnev oi Springfield is the contractor. It i. said that the scarcity of bricklayers is the cause of the cessation of operations
 Phe parochial school will close Friday for the summer term.
 Street Commissioner John M Eeact has had a top dressing of crushed rocs placed on Main street.
 No trace of the burglars who brckc into A. I. Mitchelrs house has been found The state police are still al work on the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
She Thanks
 Parisian Sage for Her Glorious Hair

Why wouldn't she be grateful? Once she had thin. scraggly. lifeless hair that no one liked. Now she has lux uriant hair with a sheen that fascin- ates and a beauty that compels ad miration.
 And Parisian Sage did it. This de- lightful invigorator and dandruff re- mover is sold by all druggists and at toilet goods counters. Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

Needing would become 2 lost art if the use of mulching- paper could be applied to all gardens as successfully as it is in growing pineapnles. says m article in Popular Mechanics. Tn this case tns strips of paper are rolled out where it Is desired to plant, and sits are cut in the paper through which the pineapple suck CTS are planted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
CLINTON ATTERBURY PRESIDED
 AT IVY EXERCISES

Ivy exercises were held Thursday at Vocational school. New London, in con- nection with graduation of the class of 1922. H. Clinton Atteruu0 q th1 eity. who is in the graduating NaaAA SeaaAed a the exercises. and Ea Fy0 Vas made by Miss Helen RfchmenA1 vice pres ident the class of 1923
 The singing of the Victory song by the school, led by Professoc Weld, of Con necticut college, concluded the ceremony.
 MT. Atterbury' is the son of MT and Mrs. J. c. Atterbury of Page street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

prize Of 1.Oo0.0lO francs has been offered by the administrative council of DO committee for aeronautical propa- sanda In France for an asrplane engine Nhlcn VIII give satisfaction in severe iesLs ot durability reliability, swift dis nanting, erecting, etc. Tests will begin 10 June, 1923. Competition is open to the Rorid
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
HORSE BARN CONTRACT Is
 AWARDED AT FAIRGROUNDS

Haley and Washburn of this city have been awarded the contract for the con struction of a new horse born for the New London County Agricultural society at the fairgrounds The preliminary con struction work has already started.
 The bids which were opened Tuesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
WEST PoIST CADETS IN
 TRAINING AT FORT WRIGH-

West Point cadets of the class of 1923 arrived at Fort H. c. Wright at Fishers | Island Wednesday night for drill and
 practice at the big guns The cadets
 reached the fort about o'clock on the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
WEATHER Conditions

Pressure was relatively high Thurs day night in the region Of the Allan tio states and in the far northwest and it was low over the plain states and along the Mexico border. Reports by radio from vessels at sea indicat- ed the pressure of disturbance of mod crate intensity.
 There have been local rains with In the past 24 hours in New England on the South Atlantic and lower Tex as coast and over the northern states from Michigan westward 10 the Rocky mountain region. The outlook is for generally fair weather Friday and Sat urday in the Atlantic and east gulf states. The temperature will rise somewhat Friday in the upper Ohio valley and the lower lake region and it will change little in the Allan uc and cast gulf states.
 Winds
 Atlantic coast. North of Sandy Hook. Gentle to moderate variable and weather overcast Friday
 sandy Hook 10 Hatteras; Gentle va 7iahie and weather fair Friday.
 Forecast
 North New England. south New England: Fair Friday and probably Saturday.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and oarometric changes Thursday
 Ther. Bar a. m- -.....--.......... 50 2s.50 V ni .-.....-. -............., 70 2s. 90 N- lu- .--.-.-..- ...-.-....s 5S ZS.bU Highest 70; lowest 50.
 Comparisons
 Predictions for Thursday-Partly cloudy and slowly rising temperature Thursdays weather-As predicted.
 SUN. MOON aND TIDES.
 q Sun | High | Moon
 Rises. Sets. Water. q Rises.
 Standard Time) Day. ] a. m. ?. m. T a. m. | D. m ! \ \ l l. | l. I... .... .... .... ... ]. ]. lt .., SIS f..2 141 I 1044 ls ...I fl3 l-23 2.33 | 1L16 ls ..-I 4l3 T.23 SPA ' 1143 l1 ..- f.13 1.e5 4.15 Morn iN ---H 4l4 4.e4 5.04 ' O.12
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

The oldest aeronautical laboratory In the United States from the point of view of continuous service is that of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16
TAFTVILLE

SIX hours after high water it Is low water. which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16


 were as follows:
 Haley & Washburn S1.956 C. Morgan Williams ............. 2,3ll Oliver Woodwork Co.,, New London 2,696 Peck & McWilliams .............. 3.2I5 Conn., Engineering & Contracting company o'9oV P r. sweeney ........... o,oVU
 The barn is to be 162 feet long and II feet wide with an eight foot covered ex- tension There will be IS stalls. each 2 feet wide, and the barn will be built 1 on 3S concrete piers.
 The work on the new grandstand Is progressing rapidly. The contractor is now erecting the upright posts. Gilbert $. Raymond. secretary of the l fair association announced Thursday that A. S. Comstock has been engaged to 1 take charge of the paying of the pre1ni- ums on the third day of the fair Last year was the first year that the prem 1 iums were paid the third day of the 1 fair and so successful was the plan that 1 the fair officials have decided to continue
 the idea this year. J. Frank Corey will
 as usual have charge of the main ticket office Tubbs' Military band has been booked for the concerts at the fair again this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

A sticking plaster is the kind that does not fall from the ceiling.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

Comparisons Predictions for hursday-Partly cloudy and slowly rising tempera ture. Thursdays weather-As predicted. suN. MOON AND TIDES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-16

ises. Sets. 4 Wate
 Standard Time)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
CHILOQUlN

Mrs. Anna Marshall Of klamath
Falls spent a fcw daya last week
visiting friends here
Mr. Radcliffe Of tho Modoc lumber
company. who has been AWAY on busi.
meas for the company returned home
yesterday.
Mrs VIM. Skccn and daughters.
Monn and Media. moved to klamath
Falls yesterday. where the girls will
enter tho Sacred Heart academy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grab spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs Iieidrick.
Tho school boys ana town team
played basketball Saturday evening
Tn. town team won by q few points
There was also u hncc Saturday
evening ana everyone presen, said
they had n very good time.
Winfield Jackson who has been
sick for over month In much I'm.
proved In the las, fcw days.
Tho ChiloQuin lumber companies'
logging camp ON SpraGue river has
closed down for n while
e, Smith who has been working
for the California Oregon Power com.
pany returned home yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersi9ned. as Superintendent OF
Banks for tho State OF Oregon. is In
charge Of the assets and affairs OF
the First State and Savings Bank OF
klamath Falls. Oregon, for the pur-
pose OF liquidation,
All persons who may have claims
against said bank are hereby notified
TO make legal proof thereof by filing
o duly verified claim. ~ by Law pro
vided, with the Deputy Superinten-
dent of Banks in charge at the office
of the First State and Savings Bank.
Klamath Falls. Oregon, on or before
the nth day OF May. 1899.
FRANK G, BRAMWELL,
Superintendent OF Banks.
Date OF first publication February
9th. l9??.
Date OF last publication May iith,
1899.
r s.l6.?3 Mar ..a.i6.23.30.6.l3.20.
81 Apr. 6,i3.20.a7 May All
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
MT. LAKl, FAIRVlEW

There will be Sunday school "a,
1880 at Nj. Laki church Sunday II
the weather , at all favorable.
On Mr. and Mrs. Hagars wedding
Anniversary. March ~. the women Of
the NJ. Laki Aid society gave Mrs
Hagar a surprise by gathering at her
home Saturday morning with n pic.
mic dinner. After dinner an hour was
spent In singing hymns. The res, Of
tho afternoon was spent with fancy
work and visiting. Those present
we're Mrs. Dave Mccomb. Mrs Fry.
rear, Mrs. John koon,k. Mrs. Henry
Morrison. Mrs. Charlie Lat,a. Mrs.
Trlppict. Mrs Lum Short. Mrs. iiar.
ry Booth. and Mr.. and Mrs IIagar.
VIII Burk. l.. u. Dawson, II. ID.
Morrison and Mrs. Scott Thompson
hauled wood from Klamath V'aiis
this week.
Mr. and Mrs I'D Hsrwood from
Merrill spent few days with Mrs
and Mrs John Koon'r this week
Dave McComb worked In the Mt.
Lski church Tuesday, vanishing fur.
ni,urc.
r y Cas-. visited klamath Falls
this week
Albert Durant and Harry crlmpson
hauled lumber from near the flume
"wednesday,
Ray Burk has been out Of school
several days on accoun, OF sickness.
Alice Chcyne has beet III for sey.
crai days.
Mrs. John Koonk and Mrs I'd
Harwood called on Mrs. Henry Nor.
rison Tuesday afternoon.
Kenneth Case spent Saturday nigh,
and Sunday In klamath Falls.
There VAS no school at Mt Lah
Monday on account, OF tn" Illness OF
the teacher Mrs J. s. Mcclellan.
WNii Kaylor hauled a truck load of
baled hay to klamath Falls this week
for Jim Stewart,
Thcodor. Case. Jr.. spent the week
end with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. T.
y. Case.
Al Bunneli visited klamath Falls
Wednesday.
Kenneth Case called a, clyde Grit.
'iths Wednesday,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
MONEY SMUGGLING KEEP
POLICE FORCES BrsY

VIENNA, March 1G.--The profits
in money smuggling continue TO
tempt even weli-placed persons and
keep tho police busy trying to
check Il.
The authorities traced one trunk
with false bottoms and sides con-
tanning about 5000. 900 kronen and
arrested a trunk manufacturer who
confessed he had made In his place
$50 such specially designed recep-
tacles and that he had personally
packed 25 OF them with money.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
News From..the Country

10y from tho Grohs ranch, and rc-
ports much snow.
Lester B0ggs and n. J. Ticknor
made n business trip to klamath
Falls. via horses, and report deep
snow and slow progress.
Violet Gale has been house.
keeper for ber father during Mrs.
Gales absence.
Miller brothers ground grain for
H. J. Ticknor one day last week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
NOTICE
srty1AL ELECTION KLAMATH
IRRIGATION DISTRICT

Notice IN hereby given that a Spec
ial Election will be- held on Saturday
tho sth day Of April. ls32 by the
klamath Irrigation District, Klamath
County. Oregon. for the purpose OF
voting upon the question whether the
said klamath irrigation District shall
enter into u supplemental contract
with the United States of America
which contract provides.
"a For the postponement for
three years Of annual Install
menta Of 3lO.0e0.00 provided
for In Supplemental Contract
with tho United States OF
America. executed June rs.
1870. which otherwise would
have to be added To the main.
tenance and operation charge
OF the District each year,
N" For the elimination OF the
penalty on the installment OF
project charges falling due on
June 30th Of each year.
&c" For creditinK the District
with 100000 In considcra-
tion for which the District AS
Humes the cost Of carrying
water for the Van Brimmer
uUch company,
The polls shall be opened at eight
o'clock on tho morning Of the cleo
tion and shall be kept open until
s o'clock In the afternoon Of said day
when the same must he closed.
The Directors have designated thu
following stx places within the Dis
trict AZ the polling places for said
election: f
LIST. klamath Falis-Aitsmont Pre-
cinct. Polling place. Altam0nt
ranch house. situated on the
Northwest corner Of the NEA
Of the SEt OF Section 3. TIP. 80
South. Range 3 ". W. NJ. being
about two miles Southeast OF
klamath Falls. on the Main
County Road.
End. Spring Lake Precinct, Pol
ling place. McClellan's store. ait
uated on tho Southeast corner Of
tho SEM Of the SEN Of Section
/. TIP. 40 South. Range . u. w.
NJ. being on the Main klamath
Falls Merrill County Road.
3rd Midland Precinct, Polling
place. Y0ung's store. located In
the town OF Midland. Oregon,
4th. Poe Valley-Olene Precinct.
Polling place. Corpentng's store.
situated on the Northwest corner
OF the SWA OF tho SWh Of
Section II. Tp. 80 South. Range
10 E. w, NJ. being on the Main
County Road through the Olene
Gap,
18th, Merrill Territory Precinct.
Polling place, u, s. II. q, Cot
tage, known as the Merrill Cot.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
az ANTITRUST
LAW BRINGS INDICTMENTS

NEW YORK. March iG--Thc
United Gas Improvement, company.
the welsbaeh company. the cities
Illuminating company. Inc. and eight
individuals were indicted today by
tho federal grand Jury. charged with
violating tho anti-trus, law.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

How times do change, II used TO he
when u printer dried hls hands on
the otflc" towel h" stood II up In %
corner for the neat printer Now W.
hny" one Of thos. new tangled towel
racks aud each printer dry cleans his
hands ON - separate towel Some aris.
tocra,s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
shade, of Man.

when a man has no pep. thcy say
that hos colorlcss.
when he's mad. they say he secs
Rcd
when he In coward. they call him
yellow.
When he's straight, they say he's
white.
When he's loyal, they say he's true
Niue
When he's unin'clligent they call
him Green.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
How Ttnlcs do CHANGE

Fifty years ago people wen, west
To live down a had reputation. Now
tho movie folks arc taking about
coming east to do the same thing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

Groccr--''Wr have som. very fine
rtring beans today
Mrs, N,wbridc How much are
they a string"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
Nearly Fatal

II hear that Maybelle nearly
drowned tho other day"
yes. tho button came off her
swimming suit and no one dared to
save her"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

We cordially invite you TO inspect
and try on the new STYLES In John
Kelly" footwear for women, j, H.
Enders A. Co. l5-l6
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

Dr. J q Gobl. says tho wcathc,
man says II with showers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

wiilic-w. have hen ,ha, lays
an egg every day
Tlilic--That ain't no,hin' My faith,
or lays bricks all day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

"Iii" Wood says having man call
YOU all the names In his russ word
vocabulary doesn't hurt hhlf ar much
az having a woman tell YOU tina, you
ar. no gentleman "
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

Say. why don't you shayc'"
I'm going TO tomorrow.
you should have shaved u week
ago"
II did"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
WE'D DREAM az MILLIONS

~ ", could max,
our dreams come true.
We do not think
We'd get 80 blue
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

who was Joan ~ Arc. Tommy"
"Noah's wife. mum"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

e. c. Brewer says two heads are
better than one excepting when they
are billheads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16
The Office Cat
ny JUNIUB

Twas mIdnigh, and the ncttIng
Wa. riniiig IN tho east:
The bullfrOgs were drinking but,cr.
milk
And the COW was IN her nest,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

Th. guy that wrote that pomc
ranked - as u poct--among the rank.
est.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-03-16

i"stler walked into the val fiih's Wednesday.