davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28

Bessemer. October 27.-(speciaL)- The Muscoda troops of Girl and Boy Scouts will leave early Saturday for an all-day outing at Camp Chekota the lodge of tho Muscoda Boy Scouts.
 The place is particularly attrao- tive to the Boy Scouts of the troop because under the direction of their scout master, H. A. Chipley, the entire camp has been built by the boys themselves.
 The director of the Girl Scouts Is Miss Edna Ferguson and she with number of other teachers will &C., company the party. Games and the usual program of camp picnics will be enjoyed and dinner will be served under the trees, gorgeous in autumn's colorings.
 The party will leave at 7:5o o'clock Saturday morning and will include about 50 young boys and girls and a number of older friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28

without Don Sung" says Mrs. Dean. And it's a fact. You're losing money every day you ''get along with out it." Why not test 1t for yourself in this easy way:
 Give Don Sung to 16 hens. Then watch results for 80 days If 1t doesn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
Football Game

Enthusiasm is at high pitch at the Ensley High school over the foot ball game between the Ensley High Yellow Jackets and the Woodlawn High school team, which will be played this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Redwood. Coach James Bryan has been putting the local team through some stiff practice during the past week and the team is in good condition for the game this aft ernoon.
 The Yellow Jackets are expected to come through with the big end of the score against the Woodlawn team and the students are planning to attend the game in B body and root for their team. Ensley's line up will probably be as follows: Capt zack Walker, left end; English, left tackle; Faircloth, left guard; Hardy, center; Fayette, right guard; Lowery, right tackle; Tinklepaugh, right end; Freeman or Martin, right half; Springs. full; Vowell. left half and Hassler, quarter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
Milk Inspection Ordinance

A satisfactory milk ordinance for Bessemer was dicussed at meeting held last evening at the city hall by Bessemer city officials and mum Der of dairymen.
 pr. J. D. Bowling, county health officer, was present at the meeting and presented an outline of the ordinance in force in Birmingham regarding milk inspection, and 1t was agreed that an ordinance would be presented at the next meeting Of the city council the same, very likely, as that of Birmingham. or, If local conditions demanded amend ments of any kind, one that would be satisfactory.
 Dr. Bowling in his talk outlined the value of milk as food and at the same time showed its suscepti- bility to carrying germs of diseases if not handled with the utmost care as to cleanliness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
Bessemer vs. Jones Valley

Bessemer High defeated the Jones Valley High football team Friday afternoon on the Bessemer field by a score of 32 to 6.
 A big enthusiastic crowd witnessed the game, which was one of the best Bessemer team has played this wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
NeuRnntist Church

The Seventh Street Baptist church, making the fifth church of this de- nomination in Bessemer, was organ ized last night in Jonesboro with a charter membership of 6S.
 The community which this church will serve recently erected taber- nacle and for the present the services of the church will be held in this structure.
 Dr. Parker of woodlawn acted as moderator for the meeting and Joe Britain was elected clerk. and the following committee of church mem bers was appointed to select officers for the Sunday school which will be organized Sunday morning: Dr. R. S. Nolan, chairman; T. P. Langford. c. w. Langford, Mrs. ". F. Jones and w. R. Parker.
 Rev. S. B. Hughes delivered a short sermon following the business of or ganization, and will hold services in the new church on Sunday morning and evening.
 On Sunday afternoon at o'clock a Baptist Young Peoples union will be organized, which will include the membership of the juniors of the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28

in eggs. if 1t doesn't pay for Itself and pay you a good profit besides. tell us and your money will be promptly refunded.
 directly on the egg-laying organs and Id beneficial in every way. It makes hens healthy and happy. They scratch and sing. Pullets develop earlier. The whole flock lays regularly in any season, in any weather. whom eggs are scarce and high.
 Can you afford to ignore tho wonderful reports you are hearing from Don Sung users everywherei Why not let us show nockf Don Sung is no trouble to uss. It costs nothing to try. All we ask iS q chance to prove our claims. entirely at our risk. Get Don Sung from your local mall prepaid largs size. $1. holds three umes as much). Burrell-Dugger Co, 2lA Columbia Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
Obituary

Funeral services over the remains of little Rosalee Dacardi, 6-year- old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joe Daeardi who died early Friday morn- ing after brief illness at her homo on Balsam avenue, Pratt City, will be conducted from the St. Catherine Catholic church on North Highlands Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Rev Father Canepa of East Thomas will efficiate. Burial will follow at the Fraternal cemetery, with Womacks in charge. The child Is survived by her parents, two brothers and two sis- ters.
 The Sunbeam Band of the Hunter Street Baptist church will reorgan- ize Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Sunbeams have been disbanded for two months. Their new leaders will be Mrs. Dearing and Mrs. H. B. Allen. All former members are urged to be present.
 A wedding of interest was that of Miss Dovie Murphy of Ensley to R. M. Trimble of Wylam, which took place at the Shadyside parsonage Wednes- day with the Rev. F. M. Barnes of ficiating. Only a few friends and rel atives attended the ceremony. The bride was dressed In a suit of blue tricotine with accessories to match. On their return from a wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Trimble will be at homo at Shadyside.
 The members of Circle No. of the woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church will serve dinners at Morrison's bakery on Avenue ID today from Il to 8 o'clock.
 Personals
 E. J. Watkins Of Pensacola, Fla, Is visiting friends in the city.
 Miss Minnie Beckham will leave next week to make her home with her brother, Fred Beckham in De- troit, Mich.
 MT. and Mrs. J. A. Obenchain have as their guests their sister, Mrs, A. P. Johnson of KankalSee, III.
 Mrs Jack x. Thomas Is moving to Pratt City with her cousin, Mrs. J. W. Robertson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
Clothes E or Smart Dressers
 PAYS, 29.75 and BAYS

The Lovean Joseph Loeb Store for Men enjoying com stantly increaaing popularity for popular priced clothes wisely choosing splendid lines Norfol modes at 24.75 29.75 and BAYS
 At each of these displaying nless asortnents of able clothing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
Serve Oyster Supper

The Teachers association of the Clarendon school will serve an oyster supper on Saturday evening at the Liberty shoe shop on Nine teenth street, between Second and First avenue.
 Supper will be served from five o'clock to a late hour and the pro- ceeds of the affair will be used for the improvement of the school grounds and buildings A large number of ladies from the organiza- tion have the supper in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
Stein-Bloch Clothes
 37.5O, 39.75, 44.75 and 49.75

StenBoch clothes firm believers that wh costs tool little ecoststo much" important in buying Winter suit but is the most portant Garments that endungly Garments that quickly much matter you pay StenBloch suit longer than man expects and expect of SeBloch clothes than any ohera
 Tho handaong in St>inBloch clothes makes their rich style stay with them.
 Every inBoch suit ock designed for the present
 season. nsuring the latest models in this hghgrade line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-28
20 Eggs a Day
 From A Hens
Never Got So Many In My Life" 1"
 Says Mrs. Dean.

T started using Don Sung on Jan. 1. My "A hens which had been laying only 3 or { eggs day. soon began laying 18 to 20 eggs day and have laid fne ever since 1 never got SO many eggs before In my life and I have been a poultry raiser for 26 yearA"-MrR Elva Dean, R. Q, Coolville, o.
 No guess-work about this. Mrs. Dean kept her egg record. In 1 months she used one 60c and three $1 boxes of Don Sung and got over 150 dozen extra eggA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Orpheum Theatre. panI.Ison. ranIrht

OApA0uA AHcSAO, OahieAsOus IohghI.
Everything rs in readiness for In
Walked Jimmy, the comedy which will
be presented under the auspices of the
FASTENERS club this "wednesday even
ing in the Orphe1m theatre The sale Of
tickets indicates that many residents Of
Danielson and nearby communities will
be on hand when the curtain rises at Sis
o'clock
The thing into which Jimmy walked
was a broken down shoe factory when
the clerks had all been fred and when
the proprietor was in SERIOUS contempla-
ton of suicide.
He put the shoe business on It's feet.
won the heart Of the girl clerk. saved her
erring brother from jail. escaped that
place as permanent boarding house
himself, and foHed- the. villain. Clean
wholesome comedy. with just touch Of
human nature. just q dash of excitement
and more than a little Of true philosophy
make In Walked Jimmy one Of the most
delightful OF plays. The spirit of op-
timism, good cheer and hearty laughter
dominates the play. There is not a dull
moment in any Of the four acts.
Leach's orchestra will furnish music
and homemade candy will be on sal.
between the acts.
The FASTENERS club is the only yocns
mems club in Danielson. and the bows ar,
endeavoring to make it a permanent or.
ganization. The proceeds 70 the play ar,
to be used to improve the club rooms.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03
TODAYS EVENTS

New England's first radio exDositicr
will be opened today IN Boston.
The bishops Of the Methodist church
open their semi-annuai meeting a. n
dianapoiis today.
Women will sit as members for the
first time at the quadrennial general con-
ference OF the N. z. Church South. which
opens today at Hot Springs. Ark.
A bishop coadjutor Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese Of Massachusetts, Is q
be elected at the annual diocesan con-
vention which meets at Boston today.
The conservation of the RI Rev. Mon
slgnor Joseph G. Pinten as CathoIs
bishop Of Superior. Wis. is 70 take place.
today In the cathedral at Marquette.
Mich.
Governor J. B. A. Robertson Of Ok
dahom and ~ other men indicted after
grand jury investigation into ststs
banking affairs are 20 be a-raigned to-
day In the district court at oEl1nulEce
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03
.JEWETT CITY

A meeting of the Epworth League is
to follow the prayer meeting at the
Methodist church this "wednesday ev-
ening.
In connection with the campaign to
prevent walking on the track by the New
Haven Railroad one of the worst places
reported is between the Jewett City sta
ton and Tadpole. 1t is the plan of the
company with view to public safety
to have this practice discontinued.
Jewkett City man who visits New
York once in a while declared that the
big uptown fire companies when they
drive down the long avenues had nothing
on the local company when its truck
sailed down Main street Monday, bound
for the fire at the lower end of the
town, with the driver standing on the
gas and the new siren in astonishing
operation.
Whist and dance, American Legion
rooms, S o'clock tonight.-ady.
Miss Alice DriscolI, r. n. went to
Hartford Sunday to attend the New Eng
land Health Institute, held there this
week. She takes the course in child
hygine and district nursing. Mis- pris-
coil begins next week her duties as
school nurse for the towns of Griswold
and Voluntown. DR.. G. H. Jennings is
also attending this institute for several
days this week.
Paul Geist has purchased new au-
tomobie.
Mrs. H. E. PauI was in Moosup on
Tuesday to attend the funeral of her
cousin, James Howard, who was drowned
Sunday. He and his companion were
overturned in a canoe and both were
drowned The young man was II years
of age and with his sisters had often
visited at Mrs. Paurs home in Jewett
City.
Mrs. G. A. Haskell attended the lunch
con given Monday at the Hotel Mohican
in New London by Lucretia Shaw chap
ter, D. A. R.
Mrs. MICHAEL Farrell celebrated her
S3d birthday Monday. number Of her
friends called and brought gifts among
which were rosary beads and large
birthday cake.
Chautauqua, with a quality programme
for everybody, comes to Jewett City this
summer late in June.
Thomas McBrOome is planning an ex-
tension to his residence on Main street
to take in the square on the west front
next to the Finn block.
Interest at the rate of nine per cent
! will be added to town taxes not paid by
May 5. Lionel Boucher, collector.-adv
Margery Leyden. R. N. of Provi-
dence. is visiting her uncle, Dennis Crit
fin. on Soule street.
People are admiring the handsome
blood-root blossoms in the gardens OF
Mrs. John Fitzgerald and Mrs. George
Robinson; probably the only two beds ir
the borough. 1t is the sanguinaria can
| adensis of the botanies and is a wild
flower from the moist shady woods. Mrs
Fitzgeralds bed was planted years age
| by G. H. Ray Of Sylvandale, who Their
owned the property. Mrs. Robinson.
sprang from a maiden hair fern setting
by Mrs E. C. Wilcox, of Lisbon. It.
I native habitat il ia in the old Benia
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03

adopting daylight saving. The body will
await the action of the common council
which it is believed will be in favor of
Putnam abandoning standard time for
the summer months. Most of the mer-
chants express the belief that it is the
right move in view of the fact that the
factories have adopted it. In some fam
lilies where part work in factories and
others in stores or outside work it keeps
the head of the house busy getting meals
as part come home at one hour and the
rest an hour later. Grocers and meat
men have to make deliveries earlier te
accommodate the families whose mem
bers work in the mills.
At a meeting of Anselm Mayotte Post,
American Legion. held in the rooms OF
the Arcanum club, Monday evening, it
was reported that the membership cam
paign had added twenty-five new mem
bers. Plans for Memorial day were dis
cussed and the post will take an active
part in the days program. The plans
| for permanent quarters were also dis
cussed but no action was taken except
| to urge members to interest eligibles to
become members so that new quarters
may be assured before long. The gen
eraI committee for Memorial Day is AL
fred J. Pidgeon, Frank F. Hobart. Vim
cent F. McEvoy Harry Clifford and Ed
ward F. Perry. Alfred ]. Pidgeon will
be president of the day and a marshal
will be chosen by the Spanish War Vet
Grams. Father Casey of Hartford, chap
lain in the A. E. F.. will be speaker of
the day. Father Casey was a close
friend of Father Mayotte. who died OF
injuries in France and after whom the
local post was named. The exercises as
last year will take place in the morning
1 h,,t iurt I1yher,e thew will he held has not
been definitely decided although a ser
vice at the soldiers monument and a
march to the high school grounds for tht
regular exercises is considered at pres
ent. Coffee and doughnuts were served
at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03
FREED THEATRE

Tom Mix. the famous Fox star. eo-n..
to the Breed theatre today and Thur
day in The Rough Diamond. a piefu-s
tslt is an extraordinary departure from
the type that he has made famouS n
Is thr!l!lngly romantic story, with My
playing tie rzrt Of a cs shinK gentleman
adventurer. and carly reports on the ne
ture declare that Mixs versatility ana
power as an actor in his new role has
dazzled and filled with pleasant surprise
all those who have seen Il. He Is re-
vealed especially. in the early scenes. az
comedian Of very positive ability.
The atmosphere OF the story Is unus-
ually varied and coIorfui. ranging from
an American city TO the capital Of 4 trop-
ical republic. with ships q circus IN fun
blast and a royal wedding adding favor
to the whole. To the host Of Mix zd-
mirers throughout the world Il reveals
him as new genius.
Round one Of the Leather Pusheru viii
also be shown. This is II. c. wlfte-,s
famous Golfers stories and are remari<-
able pictures OF college youths experf-
ence in the prize ring. They are filmed
In twelve rounds each round Is a corn
plete story Of romance. adventure ane
conflict.
A Burton Holmes trzvelogue VIII CON
Iplete this banner bill.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03
0rpheum Theatre.

John A. Vanarnam's minstrels. who are
billed to appear at the Orpheum theatre.
Danielson, May 5th. are as wen equipped
with real funmakers as any minstrel
show on the road. and their main and
only idea Is to make their patrons laugh
and forget their troubles. The following
IS list Of the funmakers: BIZ ConklinE.
Charlie Morris. Jimmy johnson, Eddie
Bolton, Buck Leahy. Bill Sears and
Charles Williams. Next come the sing
ers, who really are the backbone 10
every minstrel show. We offer for vour
approval Albert Ernest Build, the ceIe-
brated lyric tenor; Hugh Norton, bari
tone; Edward Leahy. tenor: Frank GIL
more. basso; Leo Duba, soprano. and
others Of equal merit. Don't forget the
big street parade which takes place Al
noon. and that the best seats are now on
sale at he box ONCE
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03
PUTNAM

The body of AL Lundstrom, 80, the
North Grosvenordale boy, who claimed
the title of middleweight champion
wrestler of New England, lies in under
taking rooms, this city, to which 1t was
brought Tuesday morning from st. VIM
cents hospital, Worcester, where the well
known wrestler succumbed during the
night to blood poisoning following an ac-
cident in which he was thrown from his
bicycle about three weeks ago. Many
friends mourn for the young man. He
was respected. esteemed and liked as a
man and clean exponent of sport. He
never drank or used tobacco. He prided
himself on his great physical develop
ment and led a life that kept him fit at
all times to enter the ring at moments
notice.
Alexander B. Lundstrom was born in
Sweden September 18th, 1891. He came
to this country with his parents when a
LAD and the family located in North
Grosvenordale. Here young Lundstrom
received his education in the puDlic
schools and not long after he became of
age he took to railroading and became a
locomotive fireman running on the Wor-
cester to New London division. He be-
gan wrestling in an amateurish way in
the village nights, and soon sought
matches outside the town. He was sue
cessful from the start. Finally he gave
up railroading and with his brother-in-
law. Otto Berger. purchased large
farm not far from North Grosvenordale
village. Here he spent his time in the
open when not engaged in the sport that
he loved. Finally the farm was sold and
Lundstrom made wrestling his vocation.
He had Travelled New England from one
end to the other, meeting all corners and
making an excellent record. His most
notable mat achievement was when he
won from Pinkey Gardner, middleweight
champion Of the world, of Schenectady,
New York. 1t was the third match be-
tween the two. Gardner won the first
at Schenectady and the second In Put
nam. The third, also in Putnam, went
to Lundstrom. During recent summers
Lundstrom had travelled with an outdoor
carnival meeting all corners in exhibition
bouts. His last bout was in Putnam last
February. 1t was then that his hard
luck began. His opponent was John
Catchlitz of Eastford. who claimed mid
dleweight championship Of the A. E F.
The bout had not gone far when the
Eastford boy threw Lundstrom to the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03
IRENE COMING TO THE BRoADwAY

Each and every member Of the Irens
company which the Vanderbilt Producing
Company will present at the Broadway
theatre on Tuesday evening next. wers
engaged by James Montgomery. the an
thor Of the play. and had 70 work fura
weeks with the company which PLAYED
two years at the Vanderbilt theatre IN
New York. before they were given a "a
sons contract.
Mr. Montgomery was OF the opinio,
that this was the only real method 81 de-
termining whether they were fitted Tor
their respective parts. and that his ,udr.
ment was correct. can readily Be Sc,
by the ecomiuns the organization has
received trom both press and pubic .n
tour.
The mails are continually bringing 4,
orders for seats and the manarernent
feels confident that the broadway viii
be q new addition TO the long list Of e.
les, In which Irene has established new
box Office records
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS
sAOREs To DECORATE FOR
ZIONIST LEADERS Co1r

AAONASI LEADERS COMING
Norwich has the distinction of being
honored by the visit of the World Zion
list leader, Nahuri Sokolow, who is to
address a large mass meeting at the
Community house, Norwich.
1t is expected that Zionists from all
over the state will come to Norwich this
coming Sunday to pay their respects to
the Jewish leader. Mr.. Sokolow will ar
rive in New London at IL o'clock and
will be met by a committee of one hun
dred of representative Jews from Nor
wich and New London, and will be es-
corted to the Wauregan hotel, Norwich,
where a reception will be rendered to
him.
Already a. considerable number of the
Norwich business houses have told tbs
local committee that they will have
their stores decorated in honor of the
distinguished visitor and the committee
is asking the merchants generally to dec
crate theic places of business.
The Zionists of Norwich will present
Mr.. Sokolow with check of $1,000 for
the Keren Hayesod. This completes the
$4,000 pledged by the Norwich commu-
nifty for the one years contribution tc
the Keren Hayesod.
Mr.. Sokolow, who heads the Zionis;
commission, sent to the Jews of Amer
lea by the twelfth Zionist Congress held
in Carlsbad, representing over one mil
lion members, is a famous publicist anG
author. He has contributed to the revi
val of the Hebrew language, and has
been editor of the Hebrew daily paper
''Hazfira." He is the author of the His
tory of Zionism, recently published il
five volumes and is editing one Of eth,
greatest works in Hebrew literature
namely a Hebrey encyclopedia
! Mr.. SoSolow is not merely a publicist
He has achieved 4 worldwide reputation
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03
THE WOMAN OF PoIsE.

once a rarity, is now to be observed and
admired upon every hand. Indeed, no
other woman can flourish long in the
midst of this modern, complicated life
In the home in business. in social life,
the woman who is serene and confident
wins, while the nervous fustered indi-
vidual wastes her talents and gets no.
where. OF course, poise is dependent
mainly upon sound health and steady
nerves. If you feel that you are being
kept back in this way, why not turn to
that great woman's remedy, LYDIA E.
Pinkhanl's Vegetable Compound, which
was manufactured from thorough I'M
Outstanding of the nervous system of
,..aaaaAn2
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-03

as a scholar and a diplomat. He was
one of the three spokesman Of the Jew
ish people at the peace conference in
Paris, and represented the World Zion
list organization at the courts Of the Eu-
ropean rulers and the pope.
The Jewish community Of Norwich is
keenly conscious of the honor bestowed
upon them. and have proclaimed Sunday,
May T. as a holiday.
1t is for the first time in the history
of Norwich that a Jewish leader Of such
distinction will visit their city.