davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
; 8 . o . o o . o o . o o o o o 4
) RECEIvERsHIP FOR z
; GERMANY CONSIDERED .
} BY FRENCH BODY TODAY Z

. PARIS. Aug. 2S.--A receiv- Z
. ership for Germany, along the 9
. lines suggested by Sir John Z
. Bradbury, British representa- .
. tive on the inter-allied repara- .
Q tions committee, is being con- .
Q s'dered by the French today. .
. If the plan is approved, Q
Q America may be proposed as .
o the receiver. o
. 9 o 9. o o o o o o o o 8 o o o o
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
GIVES PARTY FOR
VISITING FRIENDS

Josephine and Marshall Barber
entertained a score of neighborhood
friends last evening at their home
in honor of Thyra Bryant, OF Klam-
ath Falls, and Mary and Eleanor
Grain. of Weed. Calf, who are visit
ing in the neighborhood.
The evening was spent with music
and games, and everyone present
thoroughly enjoyed the evening.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
Initiated Saturday

JAMES Spencer. UraI Coleman and
Henry Pace were initiated into the
40 and SIS" at Medford Saturday
night. This is a branch Of the
American Legion and quite a few
members are being taken into the
organization.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
PIeases Congregation

Ross Guiley, arriving yesterday
from San Jose, Calf, where he has
been spending his vacation, stopped
over In Ashland for a few days. and
VIII visit relatives and old friends
here. Mr.. Guiley expects to go on
to his home in Eugene within few
days. The Christian church people
were indeed pleased with his sermon
at tAe services on Sunday.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
Visits with Relatives

Miss Lucille Hayes of Portland ar
rived in the city few days agp and
is visiting with relatives. Miss
Hayes is a neice OF Mrs. r. NJ. Gar
rett and Messrs. S. F. and ]. Edward
Thornton Of Ashland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
Stops in City

Mr.. Montgomery. Southern Pacific
agent at Medford. accompanied e.
o. Mccormick. vice president Of the
road. to Ashland this afternoon. Mr..
Mccormick is On hs way back to
San Franeseo. and only stopped to
say hello TO a number OF his friends
IN the city, leaving on train So.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30

James L. Kershaw, of Gold Hill, Ore
gon; Walter Charley, of Climax,
Oregon; Vera Kershaw, of Wellen,
Oregon.
W. H. CANNON,
49-5-wed Register.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
CHIROPRACTORS.

DIR. Fl. b. ANGELL-Chiropractic
and Electro-Therapy. The combl-
nation does wonders. First Natl
Bank Bldg. Phone 4S-142.
Mature abhors a vacuum II
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon
Postoffice as second class mail
matter.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
ADVERTISING RATES.

First time, per pit. line .... 1Oc
Each subsequent time, per
pit line Sc
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

is-5-wed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
Our Christmas Entertainment.

Dear Uncle Jed: Some weeks ago we had a Christmas entertainment. It was 6eld Thursday evening at o'clock al our school. Several days before we had the entertainment, we learned our pieces, dialogues and songs, so that we would know how to say them nicely when we stood before the people.
 We decorated our Christmas tree with all kinds of pretty things. There were strings of popcorn. t5nsel, many pictures of Santa Claus. Christmas tree decora- tions, bells, red, white and gold. stream CTS and at the very top was large tin sel star which represented the star of Bethlehem. When we finished decorat- ing it the tree looked so beautiful we liked to admire 1t.
 We began our entertainment by sing Ing Welcome, Glad Christmas Time, and after that we had many recitations, dia- logues. sosngs and readings. At the end the presents were given out. They had been tied on almost every branch of the tree.
 We stayed at our school and talked awhile until 1t was quite late. We had a great time this Christmas We had many bags of candy and also a great many presents, as well as fin: entertainnent.
 Sincerely yours. MEYER FIsHBEIN, Age Il. Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
Sir Callahan

Dear Uncle Jed: This is my first story to you So I am going to tell you about Sir Gabahad
 In ancient times almost every king had his own knights, and they were sup posed to be brave.
 King Arthurs knights were called sKnights of the Round Table" King Arthnrs knights were Supposed to be She bravest purest, and most daring knights of the world.
 The Holy Grail was the last cup Jesus drank out Of at the Last Supper. Joseph nf Arimathea caught some of Jesus blood in the cup before his body was taken from the cross The Holy Grail was ,hous:at to be on mountain top. Only The rurest knight could see it.
 Sir Galahad, on. of the brzvest knights succeeded in tas quest of the Holy Grail.
 The seat perlous was q chair where only the bravest person might sit. One day just as King Arthur's knights were having a banquet, they happened to re- member that nothing exeSting had hap bened. All at once one of the knights came running in, saying that out in the river. stuck in a red marble rock, was a sword. Anyone who could pull t out %ould be the bravest knight.
 Sir Galahad was the one to remove the sword. This showed him to he pure and entitled to sit n the seat perilous.
 RUTH COFFET, Age 14.
 Danielgon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
STONlNCTON

The members of J. F. Trumbull W. E. C. and guests are to meet with Mrs. j.. F. Joseph at her home on Water street. This will be 8 social gathering and will take the form of B valentine social.
 Miss Ethel Sheldon, 8 senior Of Ston- ipgton High school burned her right forearm while at work with nitric acid in the school laboratory.
 Manuel Pocephr, who is employed by the Atwood Machine O., received a se- were injury to ihs left eye Friday While at work in the machine shop He was taken to New London for treatment.
 Rev. Frederick R. Sanford sailed on Saturday for the Holy Land and will be gone four months.
 Mrs. Fred Buck is visiting in Adams, Mass, this week.
 Miss Katie Gilmore is i'll at her home on the East road.
 Paul Scheps was caller in Provi- dence Sunday.
 The dance given by the stonington troop of irl Scouts Saturday evening was well attended.
 The basketball game between Bulkeley and Stonington High was well attended Friday evening, Bulkeley winning, 40 tc 9s
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
In tie Wipirr

Dear Uncle Jed: In winter the days are short, and the nights long so we mus: make the best of it, and the most of the day before night comes and 1t is tim. e go to bed and resJ until morning.
 l ike all the seasons, winter, a1turnn. spring and summer. But I like winter Very much because it is so nee 70 eu sleigh riding with a jolly crowd wssn .x snoWs.. And when it is icy and the snow is hard on the ground. it is much fun us- ing our sleds and skating on the ice
 Sometimes we hep the boys make q snow man; and then you all l.no1 the sport there is in building a snow fort and making snow and ice houses like the Es- kimcs.
 Of course one gets many a tum6l. or the ice; but it's jun after al. Eyery- one has their different opinion: but I d think most of them agree with me that winter is very pleasant Especially in the morning when We wake uo and find Jack Frost's fairy work on the windows.
 l hope all tfle Wideawakes ara hsv- great deal Of fun now, in the wSn;s-. and know tbey 2ll enjoy watching Jack 2 designs in the windows in the morning. PAULINE EISENTEIN. Age lI. Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
Christmas at the subm,-,r. ,,,.


 Dear Uncle Jed: Saturdsy. Dece-nbe, The 24th I was invited to an ensertain. ment held at the Submarine base.
 We. met at the Methodist church at half past five A truck wzs .vsfinz an we all erawled in and sat down. Then We started. The entertainment war held in the miGdle barracks building.
 The room was decorated very prstrs,. with laurel. mere were many people there.
 when We arrived the Philippine Or chesra was klaying.
 Next there was a magscizn rha oid many queer things. He had thres ha,d- kerehiefs which he put in a piece of carf- board rolled Up and they came out re orange and blue Then some peo5le sang Clristrnas cs-- o!s and the audience joined in the cho-7.s The curtain went up then. and ,ss,a was Christmas tree, it was decorated very prettliy. Around the bottom of the tree were many gifts. Sahta Claus gave out the presents y-ftl the hep of some officers As the officer called out the names of the children thev McHt and got their presents. got sew Then the Philippine orchestra ulsv.6 1 again and the exercises cIcsed. He went outside anu waited for the truck as it had not come yet FinaE,r \ came and we went nome. enjoyed the evening very much. was pleased with my crescent.
 MARJORIE CURTIS GATES, Age Il. Gales Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
COLCHESTER

At the morning services in the Com gregationa1 church Sunday Rev VI c. Berknan, pastor, began 8 series of ser mons entitled h Menoriam. His first was In Menoria am-NGture Isa 25 I. The Christian Endeavor society meeting was held in the chapel at 6.3B D. m. E. T. unyan was the leader and his sub- ject, Christian Endeavor Around the World. Mid-week prayer service Thurs day. evening at 7.30. Subject Love. The benevolent society is to meet in the chapel Friday afternoon to sew.
 H. Rutberg of New London was caller here Friday.
 Harold Webster and party were in Fitchville Friday evening
 Mr. Burnham and MT. Torkelson of East Hampton were callers in town Fri day.
 Abraham Lazinsk has returned from a short business trip to New York.
 E. A. Mitchell of Salem was in town Friday.
 Charles Elderkin was in Hebron Fri day.
 The annual meeting of the Coiches- ter Chamber Of Commerce was held in Grange hall Thursday evening There was 9 fair attendance. The following of fcers were elected: President. Albert T. Van Cleve; vice president Frederick o. Brown; secretary, Fred E. Baker; treas- urer. Dr. A. L. StebbiEs; publicity agent, r. E. Baker: executive committee, Jo- 1 seph Agravinito, Isaac Cohen. Miss Ah- 1 by G. Willard, Leon Broder. Myron R. l Abel. The chamber now has about 50 members and more are expected to join 1 at the next meeting. Word was receives I l by the chamber from the public utilities l commission that the Colchester delega- 1 ton would be given a hearing at their | rooms in the capitol today (Monday) at 1 11.S0 a. m. committee was appointed 1 to attend the hearing, which is for the ! purpose of having the train service re-
 stored or to secure the same service that l the main linc has.
 The registrars of voters held a session 1 in the town clerks office Friday for the | purpose of enrolment in the caucuses. l Cohen Bros. skirt manufacturers have purchased new truck for taking goods 1 to and from the station to the factory
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
The Littl. Match Roy

Dear Uncle Jed: One very cold day not long ago. in Edinburg, two gentlemen were standing a. the door Of a ho;si. little boy with a tain bluefaee, his seer bare and red with the cod came to tnsur and said Please, sir buy some usatclesg''
 No l don't want any answered ore Of the men.
 But. they are one cent a box"
 es but you see we don't wart 3 box" said the men.
 Then I'll give you two boxes fsr A cent"
 But the man said T will buy q box to- morrow because I have no chaEge"
 "oh please buy some tonight" sad il.y boy. Il will run over and get you sks change, for I am very hungry"
 So the man gave him 50 cents and he started away. He waited for him to corus hack, but no boy came. He thought he had lost his half dollar. Laaer in the evening he was told that a little boy wanted to see him. He found vThsn he was brought in fl was c small brochsr Of his
 H stood a moment diving into his "a ss as 1t he was asking something and then said, Are you the gentleman who bought the matches from Sandy?'' ''Ysep
 Well then here are the 49 cents osx of of the 50 cents. My brother cannot come because he's very sick. A cart ran oyer him and knocked him down. Both his legs are brol.en and the doctor say hsili die, and that's all. WILLIAM GUoNACH, Az. ii. South Windham
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
NORWICH BULLETIN
WlllimaHtie OHice sl Church Street Telephone 10sa

Federal Rutharitles were again active m and about WillfrTsntic Sa1urdsy. h the morning cah was made at the home of CharlAs Ko~zck in the town of LeibA- non . Et5ll and six quarts of hoaotch be- ing found oAe of the quarts was color ed for imitation whiskey.
 The 4house o1 Max Kawonka of sne same town was then visited. but nothing of an discriminating nature was discovered. \ small quantity of moonshine was later found in the home of Aleok Mya ski of South Thames street, in Norwich In the evening officers Congdon and Briggs and a member Of the local police force raided the grocery here conducted by Mike Mag zsss of upGsf. Aleln street, and r bar ress of cider were found. The officers then searched the restaurant conducS ed by Philip PasanO next to Ma1goia' s Etore and discovered four gallons of -lder. Mszzoae and Pagsno will appear n tine local court this Monday morning.
 Between and g sunday morniag, Steve Yaes}1o a sailor. stole a wagon be- longing to local milkman and aIgpar- srTly made an attempt to drive to New London to nis headquarters He had no knowledge of the roads however, and on complaint of the mirlman he was headed o1 on the old road 10 North WirdhaIn by Officers Grady and Kihourey. He will appear in court thls (Nonday) morning to answer to the charges of drunkenness and taking a vehicle without permission of the owner.
 Crowds gathered at the Ioead court sat urday morning. in anticipation of witBes- suS Jake Heher make a claim fer the Iamsca ginger which prohibition officers recently seized in his store WeS Man stre. T1ere were about 1,50e bel- 'j4s Of ginger LA the cas- seized In uhe crowd to see the outcome were Rev A p Carpenter Of ;he First Baptist church Rev. John Pearce of the Methodist -y sch Frank R. Custard, secretary of the local ! M. '. A. Frank F. Davol. J. De lorraine Conant and James II. Bentley The crowd was disappomted how ever, fol ten minutes before court was due 10 oper Thief kiilouTey received q telephone mes sag from Heller 10 the effect that he Wougt f5J be present Or represented
 There was HO alternative for the CoIr and the jockey was destroyed on decjsiel of Judge Foss.
 "The ease of Lena ImhSG, Is. of Wind ham, charged with false pretense in se curing clothing, etc, to the amount Of ST from the II. C Murray company wa continued three months. Restitution fo That amount has been made by 8 frien, uf the famiy.-
 Charles Abbe, q nntire of Windham and one of the popular actors on tr American sage will be seen this week I @ local theatre iu a perturbation s1.ay The Conquest Of Canaan, in support O the star. Tho1lss Mdehau Mr Ata 7--. be seen in Car9y Ricks. MT. Atb was born in south WincAan about fifty three years ago son of MT, and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
Our Christmas.

Dear Uncle Jed and Wide-Awakes: l am going to tell you about our Christ. mas. 1 went to three Christmas trees.
 First, there was the one down to the school. We had little entertainment and had six visitors. Then we got our presents.
 The second was our home Christmas tree. Papa went to the woods Friday afternoon and cut 1t and we put it into the sitting room. The next morning my sisters and I trimmed it. Then in the evening we put our presents on and went to bed. The next morning we got up early and ate our breakfast and after breakfast papa read off the names.
 I got 30 presents in all. I will tell you some of them: A music rack, a sweater, music book. a box of paints, 8 paint book, a box Of moulding wax, some writing paper cloth for two dress es, another pencil box and pencils, a pendant and chain. hair barrette, . jewel case. and toothbrush I can't think of any more just now.
 The next Christmas tree was up to the church. We had little entertainment and then we got our presents, and after that we all went to supper.
 ARLENE FRIES, Age F.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

got a chance to lie in. WItil a spring he was t1con it and cur4ed up ready for a long Eeep.
 Fristy was suddenly and rudeiy awak- ed by vase that came hurling through the room hitting him on the back. The cat sprang up snariing at his nsw en- eany. It proved to be man in coars, ragged clothes. He next threw broom at him but Fristy lodged 1t and ran quickly out Of the room
 The man then started to search the desk in the sitting room. He scattered rapers here and there. At last he feund some money and putting this in his pocket he started for the door. Bu- neignbor had seen Frisky torn and scratched and had started to investigate. Meeting the ros6bsr she called to him to stop but he did not Drorking his money he fled and in d6iTss 50 he damaged the arm chair It is now in the woodshed where trlsky sesps in it every night to his hearts cen tentd
 CATHERINE GRADY, Age II | Dufram
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

that serge dress is more suited to her taste (witn ,eznphasis) she had better go and I will plead a headache.
 So it was arranged that evening and | was Jeanne with flushed cheeks and spa.LI- ling eyes who went to tine denoe Vi n Clarence.
 During the evening it was noticed by s1 that more little attentions were showaei on Jeanne by Clarence than her sister ev- CT received.
 After the dance Clarence said, "Jeznns you looked beautiful in that dress" Jeanne gasped but her face flushed. dee>e- re And continued he, q want you fe ts my wife''
 Jeanne looked up surprised and starti- ed. But my sister?" She asked 'oii your sister and I are only friends" said he. T have taken her to parties b. cause she likes the gaisty. But all the time it was you whom really cared for. Jeanne won't you please try to Ike, ms a kttle?"
 Jeanne lifted her face and the light in her eyes betrayed her answer. | CRoLINE C. LAwTON, Aga IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
Alfr.d,. Iuet.

Dear Uncle Jed: 'The Blues are fst- ting ahead of us in this study-your-les- son contest" grumbled Charles. ..be- cause they have. Alfred. and hes lucky. He always gets the questions he can an- swer"
 Don't you believe it." grinned Pred. cheerfuliy Alfred is helping them to win all right, but there isn't bis Of i,tc5c about it. I know because he and stud,, our history together. It isn't that he happens to get the questions he can am swer. It's because he is always ready to answer the questions he gets know how we can win yet. Some of the Blues aren't studying as hard as they did. They think they can't lose with Alfred. and with the start they have. Now f lot of us Reds would get down and dig and be as ready to answer the duestlcu. We get as he is, the red flag would be at the top instead of t~ bi.ic" '7- ~ I'm with you" agreed Charles "lrl we'll get the others to h1stiins. too.r
 Did you ever feel al the close of class T was unlucky todayg I didn't eet th questions I could ansver1' Next wee: why not try Alfreds brand of lucS ? Study your lessons 90 thoroughly that you will know.
 Doesn't make a Dit of difference. which part of the lesson comes my wa- can answer the questions that I get Let this be a moral to boys and S1ir who do not study their lesssns. ESTHER PHILLIPS. Ars 1s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06

A. Sunday afternoon, Rev John Pearee delivered a very interesting speech on Cords and Cartropes. Edwin Cross led the singing, A six resl motion picture was shown, entitled Peter Points the Way A collection was taken to dsfray expenses.
 Edgar M. Warner. of Putnam, clerk of the Winditam County superior court was at the superior court chamber sn-~Irday afternoon with his stenograuher, Miss Marjorie Bradford examining apon- cants for preliminary papers of Iinite1 States citizenship IiD to three o'clock the following applicants were granted rapers Daniel Sls1bner first papers George FeriIo Peter N yoncIas, Andrew Johnson Wlihlam Co1acan and Hector Fournier, second papers Clerk Warner states that the short caE endsr session of the court set for Manday February 6, at Putnam, had been put over one week to Monday, February Is.
 Brief Notes c. Clifford Carey was visiting in Hart ford over the week end. Mrs. Charles CorsH of Mansfield is a patient of the Cqark's hospital en Jack son street.
 Miss Catherine Mcintosh Of Lebanon a,v- enue spent the weekend with frienss in l Norwich.
 Mrs. Melbourne Mclaughlin who has been I'll at her home on Lewiston avenue with an attack of grip so far recovered sS to be out Of doors.
 l Peter Morin formerly of willimantic and now Of Holyoke spent the weekend | in town with friends
 Mrs. Harriet c. Moves of Boston spoke at the Sunday meeting of the First Spir- itllalist society.
 Robert Dehm died Friday from epilep- Sy at the Mansfield State Training school and hospital. He WAS born April 13, 1909 . in New Britain, the son of David pehnl and Bertha Goersch Dehm. The bo3y was forwarded Saturday morning to NeA Britain on the 1O.47 train for funeral services, with burial in Fairview ceme- tery. Funeral Director Jay NJ. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements. Peter, the six months old son of MT l and Mrs. Jacobs Wrzesien died Saturday morning at , o'clock. The funeral was held from the home of his narents, Is l Chapman street, Saturday afternoon al
 3.5e. The body was placed in the receiY-
 ing vault at St. Joseph cemetery
 Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Ann, Uncles Cunlminsz were held Saturday morning from ger home in South Coventry at $50. Requiem high mass was ceie
 bra5ted by Rev James J. 1IcGinness ae St
 Mary's church South Coventry at .
 o'clock. As the body was borne int
 cidlhNh Sweetly Resting was sung b!
 Miss Celia Day Who was at the organ A
 the offertory Ave Maria. was sung aud al a waiting hymn Sometime We'll Under
 stand. There was 8 G1rge attendance 0
 friends and relatives at the funeral an. there were beautifully floral tributes
 Burial was in St Mary's cemetery. Tn bearers were Thomas and John Dgmai of Hartford Thomas Joyce Of Providence
 Martin Clark of South Coventry and Wal
 ter Hughes of this city. Funeral ar
 engagements were in charge of killoure Brothers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
Mue serre

Dear Uncle Jed: "Oh dear" said Lu- cfNe in a discouraged tone, Clarence is coming at TOO to take me to the ci-o dance and the only dress could possibly wear left at Margaret's the nigh, of her birthday party. I cant ten hrn that and how could I forget all aboag the dress un- til now. IL is too late to go down to Marearet's ilotsee ana get back at zoo What shall I do:
 Have you forgotten my blue serge dress, Luci1le:' said her sister Jeanne 'FFou know I have never worn 1t and no alterations have been made I'm sure- 1t would fc you to perfection
 What that plain, dark thing for this occa sion?" said Lucille who had love for dress and parties. 'why Ia rather not so What would Clarence admire in thai?"
 .'Well, Daughter" said her n.cshe-, "the best thing can SC Is that you stay al home and let your sister take your place for this evening"
 Luc1le's Iip cur5ed. q suppose Clarsree would be konorsd with Jeanns's c.cnhI>any. Si'e is as plain
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-06
Anisten.
Our Farm.

Dear Uncle Jed: On our farm we have cows. calves, hens. pigs, cats. rabbits and oxen. I like to tend the animals. In the summer time 1 help to tend the gar dens, and to bring up the COWS to the barn at night.
 When it is time for the hay to fte got in I help load the hay and have lots of fun when it gets to the barn. l jump down from the beams on to the hay.
 Our farm has ITO acres. I find lots of wild flowers in the spring. We have two canaries which sing all the time. I like to watch the little pigs when they are about two weeks old They fight and tumble all over each other. I have lots of fun watching them. I feed the calves every night and morning. In the winter time I have lots of fun skating and sliding down hill. I can skate on the big ponds. I like to read the Wide-Awake letters very much
 ALICE TRACY, Age Il,