davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
Totals ......

As each team captain made his report he spoke briefly of the encouraging ex- periences he and his team workers had during the day
 ! Harry Baker, New York city, Boys Work Secretary of the International com nittee gave a brief talk, after which Fred D. Fagg. New Haven, state secre- tary of the Y. M C. A., was heard brief ly. as was also H. H. Smith of New Haven, secretary of the County Y Nj. .. A. work of the state.
 President James C. Macpherson spoke encouragingly to the campaign workers, All in all it was one of the most enthusi- astie campaign gatherings ever held al the Y. NJ. C. A.. and the workers, en- unused by the results of the days work left the room determined to equal if not exceed the splendid result of Monday in their work today Tuesday,. The cam paign goal is s1O,ee0.
 The supper was served and the food provided by the ladies of the Central Rartist church The supper committee comprised Mrs Henrietta Tefft, chair man: Mrs Floyd May. Mrs. F. Eugene Saunders. Mrs. W. B. L. Cranston, and Mrs Willis HiH. while the waitresses were Mrs. E. Y. Messenger. Mrs. Emory Davis, Mrs. Joseph Adams and Mrs. Sa- Tern.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11


 The Y. M. c. A. financial campaign opened with rush Monday morning and as the result of the energetic iabors of the members of the five teams and 8 generous response on the part of the public Campalign Director Harry M Clarke announced Monday evening that total Of $2,162 had been raised during the day. This amount is made up by 109 pledges The result of the first day. s efforts in the campaign year ago show ed 63 pledges for total of $1, 40. The officers of the Y M c. A.. the campaign director and team captains expressed themselves as highly pleased with the ex- cellent showing and expressed the hope that contributions and pledges will con tinue to come in in an equal volume throughout the remainder of the week
 The captains and team members met the campaign director and Y. M. c. A. of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
GIVEN $1oo FINE IN
 NORWICH POLICE COURT

Five men were fined in the city court Monday morning on intoxication charges. Three soldiers from Fort Terry charged with breach of the peace were discharged. one however paying s10 and costs for intoXication.
 The continued matter of the state vs. Francis M. Ryan tf Colchester was called up. His lawyer, T. NJ Shields, demurred to the complaint of driving a car while under the influ- ence of liquor. A fine of s100 and costs was imposed on Mir Ryan who took an appeal to the court oi common pleas. The offense with which he was charged took place about three year ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
STATE TAX DEPT. APPEAL
 OVER PLANT EXECUTOR FEE

The state of Connecticut, through As sistant Tax Commissioner Carlos $. Hol- tomb took an appeal Monday to the state supreme court from the decision of Judge Allyn L. Brown of Norwich in his award of compensation to the executors of the will of the late Morton F. Plant of New London and New York. whose es- tate was estimated at more than twenty million dollars
 The claims of the six executors aggre- gated $1,1eo,0oo. Judge Brown cut the total down to $4S5.OOO. The state tax department claims Judge Brown should have made greater reduction. The ex- ecutors were Mrs. Mae Caldwell Hayward, widow of MT. Plant Philip M. Plant, son of MT. Plant; George L. Shearer. Francis Dec. Sullivan and the United States Trust company of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
connsctleut collere Reopeninr.

Connecticut college will reopen this (Tuesday) morning after an Easter re- cess of 12 days. Formal college exer- clses will begin with chapel at a. m, followed by resumption of classes at its close.
 At 4 in the afternoon the convocation speaker will be Professor McGregor ot Columbia university, who will deliver a lecture on The Oldest Prehistoric Men Illustrating life and art of men of the old stone age.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
HOD CARRIERS ON STRIKE
 AT STATE HOSPITAL IoR

About Is bod carriers, employed on a construction job at the Norwich State Hospital for the Insane. went on strike Monday morning over a wage dispute.
 The hod carriers claim through their spokesman, James De Chinigo. No. Fl Division street, first vice president of the Builders and General Laiborers Inter national Protective Union of America, that the construction company that hires them agreed to pay them 50 cents an nour and that now the company offers but 45 cents an hour. They further claim that some of the men were brought here from Waterbury, that the construc- ton company agreed to pay the mems transportation from Waterbury to Nor Wich and that the company has declined to pay the mems fare as agreed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
s1Oo Fine In Opium Case.

A fine of $100 and a jail sentence of 60 days was imposed upon Lem Lee proprietor of the Chinese laundry at 62 Golden street New London, in police court there Monday, when the accused was found guilty of possessing opium The court suspended execution of the jail sentence on condition that the ac- cused refrain from using opium in the future Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin revealed in open court that the information on which the police con- ducted the raid on Saturday morning was information supplied by the mar. cotic division of the New York police de partment, which department made the discovery that opium was being sold to Lem Lee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
pu-ios Report Of Attempted Suicide

pu-ios Report Of Attempted Suicide
 Excitement was occasioned Monday Afternoon fu a Norwich Town neigh 17rhood when an aged resident was Fecn in the yard of his home with Dts face covered with blood from cuts n hls throat He was alone at aons at l1e time but members of the family rere brought to the house in hur- 'v and the report spread that he had made an attempt at suicide.
 A doctor who was sent for said Mon- Bay night that the man had cut him. iaif while shaving and that the wounds Eere SO slight that they did not re- tuire any treatment from him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
Bakery Go. Incorporates.

The Puritan Maid Bread Co., Nor wich. has been incorporated to make and sell all varieties of bread and pas try. Capital stock S5o,0o0; divided in- to 500 common shares of $100 each. The incorporators are A. E. Andrews, 110 Summit street; NJ A Barr 50 Broad street; A. F. Libby, sS Broadway. all of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
OBITUARY
Mrs. Julius M. Randall.

The death of Mrs. Sarah Jane Randall of Colchester, widow of Julius M Ran- dau, occurred in this city Saturday aft ernoon at 4.15 o'clock after an illness of about two months. She was 51 years and months of age and was born in Colchester, July 14. 1860, the daughter of Erastus C., and Hannah M. Brown.
 Mrs. Randall Is survived by a daugh- ter, Mrs. Herbert A. Mitchell, four grand children, Grace, Ralph, Annie and Frank Mitchell, one brother, Albert A. Brown a sister, Mrs. Fairchild Gray. two nice es, Mrs. Leeds Holdridge, Nellie Gray and two nephews, William Gray and George L. Randall, Jr.. and ten grand nieces and nephews
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
First Birthday Party

Miss Annie B. Ward, formerly of Will limantic. gave birthday party Monday for her cousin, Master Edward Harry Duro, Jr., son of Mrs. E. H. Duro, at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. L. B, Palmer, of Grove place. He reeeived many useful and pretty gifts, among them a birthday cake with one candle, celebrating his first birthday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
PIBRCE-ALLYN WEDDING
 oCCuRs AT LOS ANGELES

News has reached her friends and rel atives of the marriage Of Miss Cora Allyn to Charles J. Pierce of Allyn's Point, the wedding having taken place at the Methodist parsonage at Los An geles, Cal, March 30. Miss Allyn is well known in the borough of Groton, having been a. resident for many years, making her home on Broad street with her brother. Carlos W. Allyn, and fam lily. MT. Pierce is chief engineer on the Poquonnock, a boat operated by the New England Navigation Co.,, between Fall River and New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
CUTICURA HEALS GHILD'S ECZEMA
On Cheek. ItChed and Burned. Could Not Sleep.

Eczema bEoks out in a raah on my little girls cheek and when scratched if spread and formed sore eruptions. They itched and burned SO that even in the daytime she suffered and was very irritable. At night she could not sleep on account of the irritation.
 sent for a free sample of Cuti- c1rn Soap and Ointment which helped her SO purchased more and in about one month she was eom- pletely healed" (Signed) Mrs. C. B. Albro, R. F. D. IT, Burlington, R. l., Sept. 2s, 1921.
 Cutieurs Soap, Ointment and Tal- cum arc all you need for every-day toiies and nursery purposes.
 g.--uis Eash Rrss hY NIan. AddrsuI. -oun1ura Iaa- aratcri.a Dsps H. Maidaa 60, Hasa." Suld svIHT- uhars. Soap Ec Ointuent q and Dc. faie@GBe. y- Cutietra Soap slaves without mug.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
Vineyard Workers Met

An interesting talk on Islam was given by Miss Anf Stephens Monday evening before the meeting of the Vineyard Workers at the Central
 Baptist church. The business meetins
 was conducted by Miss Alice M. Dean
 the presidcl.'. Tea. was served bv Ire
 hostesses Ms. Jchn Salern, Mrs. Wi liam s. Spencer and Mrs. W r. Bai- leV
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

Hadlyme.-rhe pupils having rerf-rf attendance in ue Hafiyme gcho0i for March were William RraF. Grove r'sn- ie.E. Herman and Victor krauee Ifefrr Broadway and Priscilla Miner Grove Daniels had perfect attendsncs for the entire winter term.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
An Aid to Wearing
 This Seasons Fashions
CHelDs to Beauty

Here is a simple. unTalnng way to rld the skin Of objectionable hairs With some powdered deiatone and water make enough paste Co cover the hairy surface. apply and in about minutes rub om. wash the skin and every trace Of hair has van he'd This is quite harmless. but to avoid disap- pOintment be sure to get the deiatone in an original package.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
Hires House in Salem.

Louis Jones' New London janitor has rented the Bailey house on the Hart ford turnpike in Salem, which he pur- chased last year, to Mr. and Mrs. James Lane of New London. MT. Lane and his family have been occupying the Salem parsonage for the past few years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
PLEDGES FOR s, ,162 ON FIRST DAY
 OF CAMPAIGN BY NORWICH Y.M.C. A.

ficers around the supper tei1Ie t4n the board rooms at the association building at o'clock. The meeting opened with prayer by Arthur F. Wynan, after which the ladies of the Central Baptist church served the following menu:
 Meat Pie
 Stuffed Eggs
 Mashed Potatoes
 Pickles Rolls Coffee
 Ice Cream Cake At the close of the menu Campaign Director Clarke called for the team re- ports and they were given as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
Suit Against City settled

A suit brought against the city of Norwich by Frank R. Watson of Mont
 vile for $5,OOo damages because of in
 juries he received in a fall on West
 Main street on May 29. 1920, has been withdrawn from the superior court with
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
Raanonds to can Ear erass Eirs

Squad A. of the Central station and Engine Company No ,, West Side, re- spended to a telephone call about 2 o'clock Monday afternoon for q grass fire in the rear of the Wiley place on land owned ay Annie !. t'rinls.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11

panbury.-The selectmen have appoint ed Harvey ". Backus of Baclxus avenue road supervisor for the Mill Plain district to fill the vaeancy caused by the death ol Garrett fE Smaney.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
sTAINER's CRUCIFIXIoN
 GIVEN AT CHRIST

 A congregation of 500 at Christ church Sunday evening, heard, the vest ed choir sing Stainer's Crucihxion.
 The programme arran nged by organist Ernest NJ Tbbotson was as follows; Prelude Elegie .. ..... Ravanello Professional Hym s3, All Glory,
 Land and Honor ........... Mares Gloria ................ Mares Bonum Est. .......... A....... Mares The Crucifxion ............. Stainer offertory solo, Turn Thy Face From
 Mir. Blackledge
 Processional Hymn 1o5, o, Sacred
 Head Surrounded
 Postlude, Marche Religeuse .Guilmant The soloists were Arthur R. Black ledge, James P. Jackson, Vincent D, Eldred, George Hollingsworth and the chorus included Walter B. Crooks Will jam J. Dunstan, Lucius Davis, Gus Lambert. Jr., George Fairbanks. Choir boys: Robert Burke, Leonard Clapp Howard Fensley. Russell Fensley, liar old Frink, Nunzi Grieco. Paul Grieco George Guile George Haddad, Joseph Haddad John Johnson, Jr, Theodore Lambert, Alfred Ltllfbridge, Richard Norman, Herbert Spears, James Sweezy William Tirrell, Carl Vallin. Particularly pleasing was the sole work by Arthur R. Blackledge and the duet of MT. Blaekledge and MT. Jack son.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-11
Why Suffer
 With Piles
When Pyramid Pile SuPPOsitories
 Bring Such Blessed Relief

Yes. Pyramid Pile Suppositories relieve itching, allay that aggra-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
CHANGE in SCOUT
CAMP SCHEDULE
Present Group to Stay Until
July Fl, When Others
Will Enter.

A reimbursement in the schedule of
the Boy Scout summer camp has been
made to accommodate the summer
school students.
The present group in camp. a num-
Der Of the older scouts, will start
Friday on a six-day hike into the
TenderfOot Creek country to fish.
This group will return to Great Falls
July 81. Another group Of scouts. in
Guiding boys from troops Z, II, -, and
a number from other troops. will stay
from July 81 to July 81. On August ),
the day following the close of summer
school, the last group will start for a
10 DAY stay
Enrollmenc is open in either group
for all scouts at 1913 for the 10
days and scouts may taxi in both if
they wish, with a small change for the
four-day intermission.
The scouts are this year putting up
forest service posters in behalf of
forest protection and fire prevention
along the trails they take on their
hikes, in cooperation with the rangers
at the Belt Creek and Lick Creek
ranger stations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
'MUSICM THE
AIR ENCORED
BY LISTENERS
CaruSO'' Charms Great
Invisible Audience
by Radio.

One of the best programs which mas
been ~broadcasted by X. ID. Y. s., the
radio telephone station owned and
operated by The Tribune, was the one
given Monday night by Johnnie Opray,
''the little Caruso" and Marvine Con
nor. his accOmpanist. That is the I'M
preston made by the many telephone
calls for encores and the warm way
in which the two were received by
those who listened in
Their program was cancelled last
week because of an electric storm. Inc
one they gave Monday night was:
Sunshine of Your Smile" sung by
Johnnie Opray.
''valse" Chopin, piano solo by
Miss Connor.
Because" Cd. Hardalot), solo by
Johnnie Opray.
by the Waters of Minnetonka'
(Leimrance), played by Miss Connor,
"A Dream (Bartlett), sung by
Johnnie Opray. =.
Absent Metcalf). sung by Johnnie
Opray for Miss Mamie Ward of Fort
Benton, by request.
Leave Me With a Smile" (Charles
Kohlhlez and Bartlett), played by Miss
ConnOr.
"Serenade' '(Shubert), by Johnnie
Opray.
Garden of My Heart BALI, sung
by Johnnie Opray.
when Shall We Meet Again" piano
solo by Miss Conner.
The last three pieces were encores
by request. A large crowd was gather
ed on Central avenue listening to the
music through Strain Brothers magma
yOy
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Sees GOOD CROPS
OF SUGAR BETS
in YELLOWSTONE
HOggarty Says Some Mexican
Labor Will Be Used
This Year.

The Yellowstone valley will have a
good sugar beet crop this year. the ton
mage to be at least equal to last year
although the acreage is less. according
to w. p. Hoggarty. manager Of the
Great Western Sugar company plant
at Billings. who was in Great Falls
Tuesday on a visit to northern Mon
ltana.
The labor situation, as respects the
beet growers. is good, he said. q
While some Mexicans will be used
in the beet fields this year. for the
most part we are getting a better class
of workers." said Hoggarty. For the
last few years the emigration from
the United States has just about match
ed the immigration and we have had to
bring up some Mexicans.
Belgian Labor This Year
This year it appears that we are to
get some better workers. We will have
Belgians and the like who will come to
us first as workers, her as tenants and
later as land owners taking small plots
of irrigated ground and farming it in
~tensely and profitably.
THAT is the situation that we have
been working toward and it pleases us
to see it coming about. In that way
Montana is going to grow better beets
and more Of them
Speaking of the situation in Mon
tana. Hoggarty said that the Billings
plant will operate about a 60 day
season.
1T should be a 40 day season. he
said. AT present the sugar from the
Billings plant is shipped over a ter
ritory including Montana and east
through the Dakotas. Properly devel-
oped, the Montana plants should have
a shipping radius as far as Minneapolis
or to Chicago, which can be done. Mon
tana raises the best Of sugar beets.
Experimental Plats
II think there is no northern limit
in the state to the growth of sugar
beets and even up into Alberta. In this
connection, | tried an experiment last
iyear that | am having repeated this
year. | am having 20 growers scattered
over different areas plant the beet seed
this fall late enough so there will be
no danger of termination. In this way il
will come up in the spring when nature
says the word and will get the earliest
possible start. | feel sure that this will
prove a success and will mean much to
the beet industry in the state"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
WANTED

An Al meat cutter and shop man
Good wages and steady job to RICH,
party. The Valley Market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20

Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 9767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many
kindnesscs extended to us during the
recent death of our beloved father,
Oliver Brodock. We are especially
grateful for the beautiful floral offer
ings, and to the Masons and others
who so kindly assisted at the funeral
services.
ALBERTA F.. BRODOCK.
MIR. and MRS. CHAS. f KITSON.
WILLIAM y. BRODOCK,
ASAIL Q. BRODOCK.
LAWN SOCIAL THURSDAY
Trinity Lutheran Ladies Aid, Elev-
enth street and First avenue.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Holland Denies
Withdrawal From
Sheriff's Race

Mike Holland, candidate on the dem
ocratic ticket for sheriff in the pri-
maries, Tuesday asserted that a false
rumor had been broadcasted by politi-
cal rivals that he had withdrawn his
candidacy in favor Of another candi-
date. Mr.. Holland said that he had no
intention of pulling out of the race.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Leavitt on Trip
in Eastern Montana

Scott Leavitt will leave today on a
business trip that will include the east
ern half of the state. MI. Leavitt will
stop in Havre, Chinook, Harlem and
Scobey. He will fill a speaking en-
gagement in Scobey July %, and in Liv-
ingston on his way back by way of
the Yellowstone valley. MI. Leavitt's
trip is ii connection with auto finance
| business.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
DR.. IGEl ON

Dir. r. J.. Igel of the Johnson hotel
has left by automobile for the Yellow
stone national park, where he will
spend about 10 days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
MARRIAGE

Arthur A. johnson, p, Of Portland
Ore, and Miss Florence e. Gember'
ling, %, Great Falls.
Thomas Davidson, 254 and Miss Min.
ME Ferguson, both Of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
GOES TO LOS ANGELES

Mrs. Marie Anderson of Great Falls
left Tuesday night for Los Angeles.
where she will join her husband. They
will locate there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20

The weight of the brain is no in
dication of intelligence. idiots often
having brains of normal weight.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
ADVERTISEMENT
STERLING SILVER

Chinese good luck rings. Values W
to S1.50, now SOC. Ladies' and men
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20

Machine and pattern work. Expert
mental work and models. Western
Mfg. Works, 81 First avenue south.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Before you trust your costly fine fabrics
to any soap in any form, doubt naturally
comes up in your mind
is this soap really safe
Ask yourself "WOnidI be u1Iling 10
use ibis soap on my |a0''
Asoap which is too strong for your
face is aafwaly TOO strong for your
delicate and costly garments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
H. FLaked Soap 7Obiob meets the important safety test
l." says the nurse at the Children's


Ivory Flakes is simply Ivory Soap in fake
form. Of onge il fully meets this imPor-
tant safety test.
For Ivory Soap, pure, mild, gentle, white
has protected the faces and hands OF
millions of women since 1879.
Ivory Flakes offers you a real margin Of
Jajefy for cleansing the very finest garments
you own.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

Nice Mrs JUST said she thought took greater
10 wash georgete blouse safely than her skin.
What soap do you for georsee? asks Mrs Joyoo with
a sly twinkle in her eye.
why, use" says Mrs. Latham
Would you your faaa"
of course MOTIFS 1rosg!"
But said Mrs j. laughing her friends contradiction. you
just said georgee required than your face My dear
I'm afraid you're altuned around You Ivory Soap for
face don't you? Well en you ought Ivory Flakes for
georgee any other silk for thar Ivory and Ivory
Flakes are just the same soap. you know.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
What soap can and cannot do
for your complexion
Let us repeat:

Let us repeat
Soap can do only one good thing for your
skin-elsanse it safely.
How few people realize this simple truth is
shown every day, when physicians are called
upon to treat skin troubles due to the mis-
use Of soaps or the use Of unsuitable soaps.
Let us quote again from DR.. Pusey's author
itative book on the Care of the Skin and
Hair
n soap should be ho9gh not az tanasa for Skin
troubles, but for its humber qualify Of cleansing the
kin
''7be natural color Of the best qualify Of roller soap
creamy Dbits;" although wbitsneH is in itself no
index Of special t1rity."
with healthy skin Of normal resistance the only care
needed IS to Keep it clean and to b,aAr it from
damaging influences. The nay to Keep The tao
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

copytsh, 1922. BY The Proctor GauS'e Co. Cincinnati
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-02
WHITES STATION

The Whites Station community
Club met at the school house, Friday
night, and had very interesting pro-
gram = singing, recitations, solos,
chalk talk, and latern slides. The
meeting was well attended and lots
of interest. The schoolhouse was
clean and in perfect order which
attracted much attention.
Mr.. Dix and our County Agent
from Berea attended the meeting and
furnished part of the program. Judge
Goodloe presided.
A request was made by the club for
a similar program for February.
There is a program being planned by
Mr.. Dix and the County Agent for
seven communities in Southern Madi-
son for February, March and April.