davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-26

did this year, it is conservative 10 sa-
that. as ball players now are rat-d.
he is worth at least S250.0cp
Whether he would draw that sum 80
the box Office as an Individual AT
traction N one year is Il qucStiOL
il would take 100000 admissions al
81 to pay for his release. That means
that at least nine crowds Of = 80, ,0Ub
each would be necessary to meet that
expense alone, TO say nothing of the
other expenses Of the team during
the season.
His value to The st. Louis team has
become so excessive as the result Of
his 1922 record that st. Louis hardly
dares to think Of letting him go else
where.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

The regular monthly meeting of
the Knights of Pythias Bowling
League will be held at the temple
December 2 at s pm. All members
are urged to attend. as matters of
vital Importance will be presented
for consideration.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

KfrkNfde. the club Nituated at Chevy
Chase Circle. is to eliminate the three
holes across the road which divides
the course. Three new holes have
been constructed under the suparyi-
sion of John L. Writ. chairman CT
the greens committee, which will
bring the course up to yardage of
3.100. All the new holes are of suffi-
cient length to make long hitter
play his ball all the way up to the
green, and the holes will all call for
good golf. They will be pu: in use
in the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

Ni1red, son pf Ar. and Mrs. Xavier Marion of TaftvilIe. aged 2I years. Funeral al the home of his parents, 23 South A street at sS0 o'clock Monday morning. Aug. 2. Requiem high mass at Sacred Heart church at o. Burial m Sacred Heart cemetery. e- -.- cHAsE-Suddenly in East Killingly, Aug. 8. ls22s Israel P Chase, aged 72 years. lzts residence at . o'clock. daylight swing time
 rRACf-Suddenly in Jewett City Aug. 9, 1922, Dwight n. Tracy, aged s3 years
 Funeral services at hls home on Brown avenue Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. standard time. Burial Ia Jewett City cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

The very pest plumbing by expert vorknen at the fairest prices is guar. acteed; also heating and gasfitting.
 I0HT F. T0MPKIMs.
 WoSt Main ek
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
LEGAL NOTICES

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELL at Norwich. within and for the Districi of Norwich, on the Sd day of August A D. 1922.
 Present-NELsoN J. AYLNG. Judge
 Estate of Wilhelmine Grodotzke. iats of Norwich. in said District deceased
 The Administratrix appeared in Court and filed a written application alleging that said estate is now in settlement in said Court. and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate fully described in said application
 Whereupon. II Is Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District, on the Tth day of August. A. D. 1922. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said application. and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order once in some newspaper hay ing circulation in said District ali least two days prior to the date of said hear ing. and that return be made to the Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true copy
 Attest: HELEN M DREscHER.
 aug5d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
DIED
FuNERAI nlREcrnRa

TIT RYAN Suddenly. in Amston, Aug.
 la--- Harry Herman. aged 34 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
State Trade School
 Putnam, Conn.

The most valuable years are those in which you PREPARE FOR FUTURE WORK.
 The Putnam Trade School presents the following Trade instruction together with related subjects
 TEXTILE; Study of textile machinery. weaving. designing, cloth analysis. yarn calculation. mathematics, drafting, ma chine shop practice,
 Note: Short unit courses in weaving, spinning, carding.
 DRAFTING: Shop mathematics, let- tering, drafting room conventions pro- jections. revolutions and developments mechanical calculating, free hand sketch ing, machine and tool designing, drafting room systems.
 MACHINE: Bench. lathe, milling ma- chine and floor work drawing. mathe-- matics, tool making, hardening and tenn pering.
 CARPENTRY Includes house build ing. cabinet making, architectural draft, ing. mathematics
 ELECTRICAL: Elementary electricity and magnetism. storage batteries. gene rators machine work, woodwork. draw ing, mathematics, motors, transformers, wiring.
 Types of Courses: Regular All Day Trade. High School Cooperative and Part Time Courses The Regular All Day Trade Course may be completed in little over two years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05

G. H; MORGAN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
IS THE WONDER OF THE AGE.

Buy it and try it. Red Wing Special Flour. Once you give 1t trial, you re- main a patron forever. Get it at your Grocsr or at the Western Grain Corpora tion- Jewett City. Conn, near freight de- not. Phone 5S-12. augsd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
ARcHITEGFs
PAINT AND WALLPAPER

FOR sALE-Paint. s1.75 per gal. reg mar se.5O grade. YalA 'Rpe-. 1ec per roll. Mar Blazer. iSs WeSt daiE St. next to Ere Station. sT myld <
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
HOTELS

AwrRTcAg HOUSE. D. Morrlssey. g,roc- FfrHt class garage service con. R~eiet Pnona ShEcucket 8t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
AUCTION
ANTON BRIGGS .....,., Auctionee AUCTION
 TUESDAY. AUG. Is. 1923. g o'clock, standard time, Collection of H. W. WARD,
11 Alice st.. Norwich, Conn.

 High post beds, low post beds, trundle bed. 100 chairs, including Windsor, Ban mister, slat backs, fiddle back, Hitchcock & Child chairs, candle stands, sewing ta- bles, Windsor tables and other early stands and tables, bureaus and chests. historical bottles. 100 bottles of early make, pewter, iamns, pictures, all kinds, pressed glass. goblets, colored glass. old guns. lanterns handboxes, linens. shovels and tongs, brass kettles, jugs, clocks and wrought iron.
 If too stormy, next fair day. aug5d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
FOR sALE-Au,omob..=.

ss5.oo takes six cylinder touring Inquire 62 Shetucket St. aug
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
MARRIED

sit sHIAL --= STaNIEk At Stafford, Aug. 2. iP22, by Rev. F. ". Tholen. Jacos '. Mushisl and Pauline Staniek o- ataforlrille.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
WANTED-MisceIIaneous

sL
 WANTED
 EXPERIENCED
 CLERKS
 STENoGRAPHERS
 TYPISTS
 COMPTOMETER
 OPERATORS
 TELEPHONE SWITCH BOARD OPERATORS Immediate consideration will be given applications for at once filling the positions of employees who may leave our service in the event of strike, as a result of the vote now being taken by the Clerks organization. QUALIFIED INDIVIDUALS OF GOOD CHARACTER, ACCEPTED FOR ESTABLISHED POSITIONS, ARE ASSURED OF STEADY EN- PLoYMENT SUBJECT TO CON TINUED SATISFACTORY SERVICE THEY WILL NOT BE REMOVED TO MAKE PLACES FOR EN- PtoYEEs WHO MAY STRIKE, AND DESIRE LATER TO RETURN. The strike, if called, will be against orders issued by the United States Railroad Labor Board, and on matters now before the Labor Board for its consideration and action.
 WAGES The rates of pay and working eondi- lions will be those established by the United States Railroad Labor Board, or in accordance with the Transporta- ton Act of 1920.
 Minimum (two years experienee) S22,OS per week and upwards, depend ing upon ability and importance of the position open.
 R. N. SMITH, superintendsnt
 UNION STATION
 N. Y., N. H, AND H. R. R. co.
 NEW LONDON, CONN.
 ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT Those qualified for and desiring posi- tfons in the General Accounting De- partment should apply toi Accounting Department Employment nt Bureau, N. Y.s N. H. & H. R. R. Co.,, General Office Building, New Haven Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-05
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
STEAMSHIPS

AS AGENT of the cunard- Anchor. Donaldson and Fabre lines I will hook passengers for all parts of the world Portuguese will sail direct from New Bedford. Germans direct to Hamburg or Bremen. If you mean business write Joshua Tayler, Baltic. The Live Wire. or Phone 19sT-2. fehisd
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27
Mine PRODUCTION
in IDAHO LOWER

Mine production of gold, silver, cop
per, lead and zine in Idaho during
1921 is estimated at a value OF $15,-
1883, according to figures cf the
U. S. geological survey just made
public.
This amount is about SO per cent Of
the total value of production in 1920
according to the report, which gives
the production in the state by coun-
ties, with Shoshone leading in output
of I'll metals except copper and gold.
Boise county leads in the production
ct gold, while Custer produced The
most copper.
The total value of the production in
Shoshf ne county was $13,f2J730
Blaine county was next highest, with
. total of $841, ,74S, and Custer thir.l.
with total of $591 ,069
these totals are based on the price
Of gold at $20.671S per ounce; silver.
81 Ter ounce; copper, so l29 per
| ound, lead, $0.045 per poulr. and
ziEC, $0.05 per pound.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27
THREE DIVORCE
ACTIONS FILED

Three actions for divorce were in
stituted today in the second judicial
district court for Latahcounty. AL
district court for Latah county AL
w. Walker seeks divorce from Harvey
T. Walker. The couple were married
in April, 1918, at Moscow. There are
no children.
A. e. Nuremberg has filled suit for
divorce against Mamie M. Mitzenberg.
Cruel and inhuman treatment is alleg-
ed as the cause of action. The plain
tiff alleges that he and his wife have
not lived together since November,
1921. Plaintiff seeks the custody of
two minor children, who now reside
with plaintiffs parents. The couple
were married at Moscow in July, 1907.
Daisy Helder has been named as de-
fendant in an action for divorce in
stituted by Michael Helder. Deser-
tion of the defendant wife is alleged
az the cause of action. The couple
were married at Marshalltown, Iowa,
on January IA, 1914. Plaintiff seeks
the custody of an adopted child.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27
BOYS BASEBALL nine
PLAYS OROFINO SUNDAY

Moscow Cubs journey to Orofino
tomorrow where the Moscow boys
meet the Orofino cubs in a baseball
game tomorrow afternoon. Manager
and Coach Eastman and his boys look
forward to hard game.
On Sunday, June 4, the Lewiston
Cubs will try to win one from the
locals at Lewiston to even up their
defeat bere last Sunday On Decor
alton Day the Moscow boys baseball
club will play at Walla Walla against
the Walla Walla boys, according to
tentative plans.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27
IS INJURED in
AUTOMOBILE CRASH
TRUCK CARRYING LAPWAI PEO-
PIE CROWDED OFF LEWISTON
GRADE FRIDAY NIGHT

John d. Maynard, wife and eight,
children, H. F. Meyers, F. t. Taylor
H. F. Meyers, F. t. Taylor and one
other person whose identity is un-
known, had a miraculous escape from
serious injury and perhaps death last
night at 500 o'clock when a CONNER
cial type of automobile being driven
by Mr.. Maynard went over an emu
bankment on the Small grade about
three miles east of Lewiston, dropping
16 feet and carrying 13 occupants
with it, according to story in Sat
urday mornings Lewiston Tribune.
Those in the car, all of whom re-
side at Lapwai, Mr.. Maynard being
one of the most prominent farmers
in that section were on their way
home from attending the circus in
Lewiston. They were travelling at a
very moderate rate of speed when a
passenger car was seen approaching
from the opposite direction. The on
coming car was being driven at ter
rifle rate of speed, members of the
Maynard party state as well as others
travelling the road at the same time,
and when it approached dangerously
near to the crowded commercial car
Mr.. Maynard, in order to avoid what
he thought was a sure head-on collis-
ion, turned his car to the extreme
edge of the roadway. The earth
crumbled and the car pitched down
ward 16 feet into pile of rocks.
1t happend that H. j. LentS, taxi
cab operator of Lewiston, returning
from a trip to Lapwai, passed by the
spot where the accident occurred just
a few minutes afterward, and heard
the screams of the children. Jim Har-
less, who conducts taxi business at
Lapwai, also was passing over the
road at that point at the same time.
hurried response was made to the
appeal of the little ones and measures
If rescue of the party were taken at
,nce.
When Mr.. LentS reached the scene
lie found all but four of the party
ying outside of the car, and Mrs.
1aynard and her five-months-oId
pinned beneath the steering
ear The child was clasped to it's
nother's breast Mr. Maynard with
ne foot pinned to the ground, man
ged, despite the desperate condition
e was in, to use his other foot to
aise the weight of the car from his
rife and baby, and by this means,
o doubt, their lives were spared.
Ieyers, when Mr.. Lents started the
escue work, was crawling from the
ar with Lowell Maynard, TOUR years
Id, while the other children ana
aylor were lying stunned on the
round.
Three automobiles were pressed
ito service and the injured rushed
Lewiston and taken to Whites
ospital Every member of the party
as injured in one way or another.
'renched limbs, cut hands and faces,
odily bruises, facial and head con-
sions were inflicted.
The most seriously injured were
rs. Maynard and her baby. The
rmer was hurt in the chest and on
e head and the infant suffered an
jury to body and head.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27
"BURY THE HATCHET'' PICNIC OF
IDAHO-W. S. c. BIG SUCCESS

The annual "bury the hatchet' pic
mic of Washington State college and
University of Idaho faculty members
and students, was held Friday eve
ming, at Garrison, on the o. w. r.
e NJ, about five miles from Moscow,
under the uspices of the Y. M c. A.
and Y. w G. A. of the two institu-
tions. About 10 persons were pres
ent from the two schools and a regular
picnic feed and good time was en-
joyed. Short talks were made by
members of the w. S. G.. faculty and
Dean E. ]. Eldrfdge, of the University
Of Idaho. The evening was cold and
cloudy and the monster campfire was
the mecca for the crowd 1t is be-
lieved there would have been much
larger attendance if the weather had
been warmer and less threatening.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27
INDUSTRIAL CHANGES MEAGRE
SMALL EMPLOYMENT INCREASE

Chicago, May Manufacturing
industries considered as a whole
showed little further improvement
during April, the total volume of en-
iployment increasing less than one
per cent, according to the United
States survey of sixty-five large in
dustrial centers.
The metals and machinery and con-
struction industries showed continued
improvement, while the decreases
were confined in the main to feed,
knit goods, wearing apparel and the
leather industry. The largest de-
crease in the seventh federal reserve
district, was reported by railroad re-
pair shops, where 1000 men were laid
off,
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27
Mrs. Brown M. schick entertained

Mrs. Brown M. Schick entertained
at a one O'Clock dinner Tuesday in
honor of the seventh birthday ami
versary of her son, Master Brown, a
number of his little friends, and their
mothers The little people were the
honor guests and were seated at a
large table, decorated in blossoms
and cut flowers, and with the birthday
cake, bearing it's seven candles, form
ing the centerpiece. The ladies were
served at separate tables. The ladies
present were Mesdames Walter Farm
ham, B. F. Wells, w. F. Morrison and
C. L. Pemberton, Palouse; ;Mesdames
Byron Hunter, C. W. Chenoweth and
J. W. Stevenson, Moscow. The little
people assembled at the dinner table
were little Misses Mary Wells, julia
Hunter, Ruth and Rachael Chenowetn
and Masters Jack Stevenson, France
Bettis, George Morrison, Allan Farm
ham, Robert Pemberton and l:rpwn
Schick Mrs. Schick was assisted in
serving by Mrs. J. w. Stevenson.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27
STATE OFFICIALS
ATTEND EXERCISES
PROMINENT MEN COMING TO MOS
cow FOR UNIVERSITY
COMMENCEMENT

Governor d. w. Davis, Dr. E. A
Bryan, state commissioner of educa-
ton, Robert o. Jones, secretary of
state, and several other prominent
state officials are expected to attend
the commencement exercises at the
University of Idaho this year, ac-
cording to announcement from the ad-
ministrative offices. A meeting Of
the state board of education will be
held during commencement week to
consider ways and means of provid-
ing additional housing capacity for
next fall.
Contracts for the construction of
new cattle barn to replace the one
destroyed by fire last fall will also
be awarded this session.
Eighty Seven Graduates
Eighty-seven students will be grad
uated this spring. The baccalaureate
will be preached Sunday, June 4, by
Dean Edward Ellery of Union College,
N. Y, and DR.. Henry B.
Ward of the University of Illinois will
be the commencement speaker. Both
will be at the university to install
the University of Idaho chapter of
Sigma XII, national honorary scien-
tific fraternity.
The commencement exercises will
De held Wednesday, June Z.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27

The "TIi Yu' club spent most de-
ightfu1 day Friday at Martin Lodge"
the country home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Martin. The farm i sthe old
homestead of George Martin, Sr., and
one of the finest farms in the Pal
Ouse country. The house has been
redecorated throughout, the furnish
ings in bungalow style are very at
tractive and were largely designed
by Mrs. Martin. All members of the
club were present with the exceD-
tion of Mrs. Jerome J. Day, who was
out of town. The affair was in the
nature of a ''house-warming and
will be one of the pleasantest mem
ories of the past.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27
OPEN ANCIENT CHEST
1t Had Been Locked for Many Years
and Was an Heirloom.

With courthouse habitues gathered
in his office at Defiance, O., visions of
a hidden fortune dancing before the
eyes of those assembled, Probate
Judge G. W. Palmer welded a wreck
ing bar on the two giant padlocks
holding the lid on brass-bound chest
Brought from the West 81 years
ago, it was claimed the chest had
been unopened since that time
Breaking off the padlocks. the Judge
drew forth
Three mussy vests. a bundle of pat
ent medicine advertisements, several
pictures Of pretty women. dressed in
old-fashioned costumes and sock
filIed with letters
The chest was bequeathed by an
uncle to Edward c. Beal for whom a
raam'fan had just been appointed by
the CONT.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27
ASK ATTENDANCE
by EX-SERVICE men
POST COMMANDER MAKES PLEA
FOR MEMORIAL DAY-OUT-
LINE OF PROGRAM

Each Memorial Day through tn
past years, we have watched the col
umn of gallant men pass by-proud
| ly bearing their battle flags, fife
swirling, drums rolling-through tn
streets of the old town. To us, fel
low Legionaires, the glorious day, Ma.
80, is a direct inheritance, not only a.
Americans, but as veterans of a wa.
fought VIGOROUSLY for a righteous
cause and a better world"
The above statement is issued tt
members of Dudley Loomis post
American Legion, by Post Commander
Thomas. Commander Thomas is de-
sirous that all ex-service men dor
their uniforms Tuesday and take part
in the Memorial day ceremonies.
Mr.. Thomas said: Dudley Loomis
post of the American Legion is look
ing forward to Tuesday and is expect
ing to see every ex-service man out
in uniform, if he has one. If not,
come out in your civies. Remember
the time Tuesday morning at 10 o.
clock, at the corner of Third and
Main streets. Assemble at the same
place at 1 :45 in the afternoon, to
march to the park for the afternoon
exercises. Don't forget"
The Days Program
Ex-service men in uniform will form
at 10 a. m. on the corner of Third and
Main streets and will accompany the
members of the G. A. r. to the ceme-
terry in cars. The members of the
Legion will act as an escort for the G.
A. r., firing squad and buglers to be
furnished by the Legion and the D. A.
v. w. w. All organizations taking
part in the days program will be in
the line of march to the cemetery.
The G. A. r. ritualistic service will
De conducted at the cemetery, after
which there will be the decorating of
he graves of deceased soldiers.
At 1890 dinner will be served for
he members of the G. A. r. and their
wives and widows of deceased G. A.
Z. members, at the Methodist Epis-
opal church.
orm at the corner Of Third and Main |
nd will meet the cadet battalion az
he Northern Pacific depot at o. |
lock. The parade, in which all or-
anizations will take part, will march /
rom the Northern Pacific depot to
'irst and east on First to Washing
on and thence to Third and up Third
D the city park where the afternoons
rogram will take place.
r.. P. Drury, of the G. A. r., will
reside at the park meeting. The
leeting will be opened with prayer,
ollowed by music by the high school
rchestra Other musical selections
ill be given by a quartet and by the
adet band. Lincoln's Gettysburg adj
ress will be read and addresses viii
e delivered by Judge w. F. Morga-
eidge and Hon. A. H. Oversmith. The ]
rogram will be closed with the sing |
lg of America" by the audience.
Memorial Day Sermon Sunday
The Memorial sermon will be ,
reached Sunday morning at II o'clock !
the Presbyterian church, by the
ev. Wayne S.. Snoddy. There will
} special music for the occasion and :
le G.. A. R. and American Legion will {
tend in a body.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27
". S. c. FRESHMEN win
MEET FROM IDAHO men

Washington State college with an
almost unlimited amount of sensation
ally good track material swsmped the
University of Idaho freshmen at Pull
man yesterday afternoon in a dual
track meet. The w. S. c. freshmen
won the meet without difficulty from
the Idaho freshmen, 1O2 to 30. Idaho
was handicapped by a limited amount
of entrants and the W. S. c.. fresh
men showed up as real track athletes
Powers of Idaho showed up we'll,
placing in the 100 and 229 yard dash
es. The Cougar freshmen, however,
won first honors in practically every
event and experienced no difficulty in
the meet
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27

important information concerning the
murder.
California Wins on Track and Field
Harvard Stadium, Boston, CA. P)
The University of California for
the second successive year, captured
the intercollegiate A. A. U. track and
field championship from a score of
eastern colleges and Stanford Uni
versity. CALIFORNIA; total was 4Oh
points; Princeton, second, with 81
points; Pennsylvania third, with %
points; Cornell, fourth, with 21A
and Stanford fifth, with 2O1a.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27
Will Coin Memorial Pieces

Washington, May 26.-The senate
banking and currency committee to-
day ordered reported the senate bill
authorizing the director of the mint
to coin 100000 fifty cent pieces in
commemoration Of the Tooth anniver-
sary of the birth of President Ruth
erford B. Hays. The bill was spon-
sored by Senator Willis, republican,
Ohio, in which state President Hays
was born. The senate bill urged by
the international longshoremen's s
union which amends the present law
so as to permit state workmen's com
pensation laws to extend their pro-
lection to longshoremen was passed
today by the house and sent to the
president
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27
School Positions Filled

The teachers of the Genesee public
school during the past year have gone
to their various homes for the sum
mer vacation. All teachers have been
employed for the coming year with the
exception of one. While all former
high school faculty has been rs.ar ed
for next year, only two of tho grade
teachers will return-Misses Rock
well and Winegardner. Two new
grade teachers have been employed
thus far: Miss Vaughn Of Southwick
and Miss Russell, who has been en-
ployed at Craigmont for the past two
years. All the teachers for the COM
ing year are well qualified and it is
anticipated and hoped that the year
will be as successful as has the one
Just closed.-News
The daily star-mirror., 1922-05-27
WRS. WILLIS SWEET, WIFE OF
FIRST CONGRESSMAN, DEAD

Information has been received by
friends in Moscow that Mrs Willis
Sweet, wife of Idaho's first congress-
man, passed away suddenly on the
first day of May. The word was re-
ceived from her daughter, Ave. Mrs
Sweet had many friends in Moscow
where she lived for several years and
was known as patient and devoted
wife and mother. She was the moth
er of two daughters, who survive to
mourn her loss, Both daughters live
in New York.