davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14

another in which a heavy registration
is reported, is less in need OF paving
than Brown, which has the smallest
registration.
The five counties which would share
in the return Of the funds in order
Of their registration are Marion, Allen,
St. Joseph, Lake and Vigo, which
would receive more than 20 per
cent of the gross proceeds or
S774S52, figuring that the average
truck license nets Sc. Brown. Craw-
ford. Martin. Ohio and Scott counties
combined, which have the least regis
tration. would receive less than six
tenths Of one per cent or S19,42S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14

Uruguay, who resigned his office to
fight Luis Herrera, political opponent.
was invited to retain his office, since
the affair Of honor passed off peace
fully with two fruitless shots by each
principal lending it the proper air of
mortality.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
Knute Fears Pink Tea
Future for Grid Sport

the Cathedral High School football
team at the Claypool Hotel last night.
In his fight to make the American
colleges safe for real men Rockne
staged a burlesque football game be-
tween the Cake Eaters" and the
"Tea Hounds" between the halves of
regular football games at Notre Dame
this year
The hero of the contests always
was "One Lump" Fitzpatrick, rough
character who took only one lump Of
sugar in his tea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14
FORCE REGISTER

Burglars jimmied the cash register
at the meat market of John R. Shill-
ing, 1908 E. Tenth ST., early today
but did not open it. They got in BY
breaking a rear window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-14

reached the twenty ninth degree when
the ceremonies were adjourned last
night.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
they fumbled, and Hilliard Elliott re-
ceived the ball and was off down the

they fumbled, and billiard Elliott re-
ceived the ball and was off down the
field for an eighty yard run. When
Idowned he was on the Charleston
thirteen yard line. Oxford was I'M
able to advance the ball from this po-
sition. and tried drop kick which
was unsuccessful. At one time
Charleston, by an offtackle buck, got
one of her. players clear OF the whole
Oxford team, but RED" Woodward
came in from behind and caught him
in time to prevent touchdown.
Charleston scored drop kick during
the first half, which ended with the
score 80. In the second half another
real battle developed. Charleston
started another series Of line plunges
which finally resulted in the only
touchdown of the game. During the
last quarter Oxford came back and
started march down the field for q
touchdown. doc" Harris would buck
the line for several yards and then
some one would go around end for q
gain, or pass would be worked.
Charleston realized that the game
would soon be over, and played for
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
AN APPEAL FOR THE
OLD LADIES' HOME

Jackson, Miss, Oct. 23.-The Old
Ladies' Home is a chartered private
institution located at Jackson as a
central point.
It is not backed by any organization,
religious or civic, but is supported by
private contributions, supplemented by
small donations from less than one
half of the counties Of the State.
Under the auspices Of the women OF
the State, it has been built by de-
grees since 1903, at cost of about
$4,000, and is managed entirely by
women.
The $4,000 Annex recently COM
|pleted will enable the Home to care
for a hundred or more old women,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
OXFORD TEAM in
HARD BATTLE
Defeated by Charleston High-Score
80.

In very exciting game of football
PLAYED at Charleston on oct. 20,
Charleston High School team defeated
Oxford High School 90. It was a hard
fought game from the very beginning,
and many thrilling plays occurred.
The Charleston team outweighed the
Oxford team several pounds per play
er, and at the very beginning Of the
game, started a smashing attack
against the lightweight Oxford line.
But the line held much better than the
Charleston backs had imagined it
would SO Charleston varied it's attack
by passes and end runs, none of which
were very successful. Early in the
game Charleston worked the ball to
the Oxford seven yard line, but here
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02

time. On the other hand Oxford was
trying to hurry up the game. Finally
when Oxford had carried the ball up
to the Charleston two-yard line the
whistle blew and the game ended.
Every man on the team played good
game. The ends as usual kept down
many gains, and the inemen put up
very plucly fight against their OPP
ponents.
The backfeld did some good defens-
i've work, land on several occasions
developed a real offensive. "Doc"
Harris did some excellent punting.
On the whole, the Oxford team show
ed up much better than it did in any
previous game.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
STATE FAIR PRIZES
AWARDED TO LAFAYETTE !.
81. d. CLUB MEMBERS


Homemade vinegar, L fayette
county women End.
Canned butterbeans, Mrs. R. P. FUR,
1st.
Woman's house dress, Mrs. w. C. Cox,
LIST.
Woman's remodelled house dress,
Mrs. T. J. Smith, End.
Braided Rag Rug, Mrs. HcCorkel,
LIST.
Braided rag rug, Mrs. Mills, End.
oneysuckle vine basket, Mrs. Howard
White, LIST.
Honeysuckle vine basket, Mrs.
Travis Reynolds, End.
Cottage cheese rack, Elizabeth
Walker, 1st-
Milk poster, Ethel Smith, LIST.
Canned peaches, Louise Bassingame,
LIST.
Tomato catsup, Julia Wooten, 1st
Green tomato mincemeat, Julia
Wooten, End.
Butter, Mrs ]. w. Walker, LIST.
Brown eggs, Mrs. Amy Doney, 1st.
County council report, Mrs. Z. H.
Harris, LIST.
Second year girls, butter, Grace
Ayles, LIST.
Third year girls, butter, Elizabeth
Walker, 1st-
One pound beeswax, William Reyn-
olds, LIST.
Fresh tomatoes, Frank Goolsby, LIST.
Four pounds string beans, Frank
Goolsby list.
Two quarts Irish potatoes, Frank
Goolsby, LIST.
Bunch onions, Frank Goolsby, 1st.
Green tomato pickle, Pauline Harris,
LIST.
Chill sauce. Pauline Harris, End.
Mustard pickle, Louis Locke, End.
Dried corn, Callie Hodges. 1st.
Strained honey display, William
Reynolds, LIST.
Fourth year dairy booklet, Eddie
Kate Crouch, LIST.
Fourth year dairy booklet, Ethel
Baxter Smith, End.
First year booklet in dairy, Hattox
Walker, End.
Third year booklet in dairy, Eliza
beth Walker, LIST.
Bookle in bee work, William Reyn-
olds, list.
Third year record in canning, Pau
line Harris, 1st.
Fourth year Record In Poultry,
Elizabeth Walker, Is.
Third year record in dairy, Eliza
beh Walker, list.
4 Second year record in bee work,
William Reynolds, End.
Girls oneysuckle Basket, Julia
Wooten, LIST.
Second year <ooklet in poultry,
Helen Saunders, End.
Third year booklet in poultry, Leone
Knight, list.
Two guest towels, Mildred Hale,
LIST.
Lunch cloth, Eddie Kate Crouch,
End.
Pine need lebasket in brown stran,
Mrs. ]. w. Walker, End.
Willow basket, tencie chiidress, ISL.
Cap and apron with emblem, Julia
Wooten, 1st.
Wash dress, Julia Wooten, End.
Sewing bag, Pauline Harris, LIST.
Remodeled dress, Elizabeth Walker,
LIST.
First year record in garden work,
Frank Goolsby, list.
Vegetable collection, Frank Goolsby,
list.
Dark barred rock cockerel, Helen
Saunders, LIST.
Light barred rock cockerel, James
Louis Walker, End.
Dark barred rock cockerel Elizabeth
Walker, End.
Brown leghorn cockerel, Callie
Hodges, IS.
Brown leghorn pulle, Callie Hodges,
list.
Fruit juices, Fannie Hodges, 1st.
Grape jelly, Fannie Hodges, lst.
Plum jelly, Fannie Hodges, 1st.
MARY E. DONEY,
Home Demonstration Agent.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02

who are admitted at IS years and up.
The question of support is seri-
Gus one and is becoming more so.
This burden has not been shared by
all parts of the State, many commu-
mites having never contributed dol
lar. To remedy this condition is the
object of this article. A most earnest
appeal is made through the friendly
press to every town, hamlet and rural
community for systematic and con-
tinued help.
A dollar a year from every woman
in the State able to give it would lift
a heavy burden from the shoulders of
the management.
Will not some woman in every
community volunteer to collect this
dollar from every one possible and
forward? Over $4,000 a year is
needed for support, and it must
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02

Any one can readily secure the
comforts Of home. It only requires
the slight formality Of paying for
them.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02
them.

If pork is pig and beef is COW, is
mutton jeff !?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-11-02

come or these dependent old women
must suffer. Help them.
This is an appeal to all organized
bodies of men and women, as we'll as
a personal appeal to every one who
reads these lines.
MRS. B. c.. SIMRALL,
State Pres. Old Ladies' Home Assn,
Pocahontas, Miss.
MRS. J. NJ. HARTSFIELD,
Treasurer,
Jackson, Miss.
If you find a button off your coat
be gallant and tell your wife when she
is busy. 1t will afford her an excuse
for forgetting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
BATHING BROUGHT ON
 FATAL HEART ATTACH

Edwin Cole, aged 55, of Waterbury, died at g. o'clock Tuesday morning in his apartment at the Colonial house at Ocean beach. where he and rIs wife have been guests since last Monday Death was due to heart trouble from which he has suffered for some time and which was accentuated Sunday when he tainted while in bathing at the beach and was rescued by Paul Robbillard, chief ra- dio operator at the state pier. MT Cole leaves a wife, one daughter, Mrs Harold Sell, of Bristol and three sisters.
 In telling of the rescue. MT. RobbilIard states that as member of the Red Cross Life Savings corps at the hut at Ocean beach he was summoned about 1o.30 Sunday morning to aid some bath CTS who had found Mir. Cole lying un- conscious in shallow water at the south ern end of the beach. RobbillaYd worked over him for 20 minutes until breath ing was restored. and until Dr. E. A Hen kle, who had been sent for pronounced 1t was safe to remove the man to his apartment at the. Colonial house MT. Cole regained consciousness two hours later and Monday was up and around the house feeling as well as could be ex- pected afSer such an experience. Tuesday morning, however, he became uncon- scieus again and died shortly after O. clock.
 MT Cole was employed as a shipper in the Waterbury offices Of the Ameri- can Pin Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

A warning against the increased dam ger of fires due to the burning of wood and soft coal fuel this fall and winter was issued Tuesday by Chief Howard L. Stanton. of the Norwich fire department. Hard coal will be scarce and hard, to get this winter. and many people will X be forced to burn wood and soft coal in their furnaces and stoves when the cold weather arrives Wood and soft coal blaze up much more quickly than hard coal and unless care is exercised by the public there will undoubtedly be- a great mag more chimney fires this fall and winter than Is. usual The danger from a chimney fire is not so great in itself but in many cases sparks from the chim- ney often set roofs on fire and oveshsated flues set fire to partitions. fs Chief Stanton said Tuesday that all chimneys and smoke pipes should be in speeted and cleaned out before furnaces | and. stoves are started up for the winter. l It. will be found that many chimneys need cleaning out at the base All Eoot ] found in the base of chimney should | be removed 1.-the chimney has no door ! in the base. it is an easy matter to knock out brick or two and put them back after the chimney is cleaned.
 Tn number of places long smoke pipes are run from stoves and furnaces These should be looked over and repaired
 wherever necessary. If they are found tc | be rusted or have holes in them, they should be replaced Soot often gathers ir these smoke pipes and when they are choked with soot there is constant danger
 of fire breaking out
 Open rates are another source Of fires
 Many people throw paper in open grates l and the blazing parer sends showers ot sparks shooting from the chimney. Bad l roof fires may be caused by sparks which land on dry Shingle roofs Soft coal is
 also very apt to send showers of sparks up through chimneys. If the people are
 careful about stoking up, the danger from fires will be minimized said Chief Stan. 1 ton.
 ! siderable numbers this winter saiS ths
 chief. There is not much danger iron
 an oil heater if it is cleaned out once 6
 week and if a watch is kept on it whilt
 it is burning
 Others will be obliged tosus gas heat
 CTS due to the shortage of coal. All ga,
 heaters should be equipped with metallic hose connections instead of the old styIt rubber hose. The days of the rubber hos, connections have gone by.
 Then there is the cheap electric fatiroi which is being placed on the market il
 increasing numbers. These cheap irons
 which supposedly come from Germany are being sold at a dollar apiece The.
 can't be produced. properly wired ant placed on the market for any such price
 says the Norwich fire chief
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
ARTISTS
 VISIT NORWICH TUESDAY


 Interest in the exhibit of paintings by celebrated artists from Mystic and Lyme. going on this week at Converse Art gal lery, Slater Hall. Norwich, increases with the progress of the days. Visitors from all points in Eastern Connecticut and western Rhode Island have viewed the exhibit and Tuesday a number of the artists themselves came up to inspect tee canvaSses.
 Among those present from the Mystic colony and the painting which thsy show were:
 c. Albert Thompson, October After noon, Apple Blossoms J. Elliott Enne- king, Road to The Village, Quiambaus Connecticut Everett H. Barnes, Connec ticut Landscape, Gray Day; Peppinc Mangravite, Nocturne. The Channel Mark Nocturne, Noank; ". Sherman Potts Thelma Jules Joseph, Noank, A Summer Day; G. M. Pinneo, Late Afternoon Julia.
 From Lyme, the artists in attendance
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
TAFTYILLE

1r-. and Mrs. P. J Kane and family, Miss Bessie Maloney and J. W. McCarty of New London were weekend guests of Nr. and Mrs. Frank White of South ' street. Miss Mary Maloney who has al- so been the guest of AIf. and Mrs. White for the past week. has returned Go her home in New London,
 A-arie Gauthier and Arthur Dvfour have issued invitations for an evening os old fashioned dancing at the casino baturday evening
 Tn spite of the uncertain weather, the >z-nival being given by Fire Company So 2. attracted a large crowd to the arish hall The Imperial orchestra furnished music for the affair
 The Mule spinners Union met Mon- lay evening in their rooms in the 5t ..ouis hal on Dion street.
 Mrs Richard J. Hourigan of Norwich Hpeut Tuesday with her mother, Mrs Haslsr Of North 4 street.
 Mrs. Sarah Adams. who has beer srending several weeks with her son and dauzhter-in-lzz. Mir and Mrs. Charles R Adams of North Third avenue. has gone to Putnam to visit her son, Edwar1 Adams and family.
 Mrs Annie White. Mzs Louise White. Miss Mary Maloney. Mrs. Jame! White and Mrs Frank White spen Sunday al Lighthouse Point.
 Manuel Martin Is III at his home CT Norwich avenue.
 Painting is going on at the Ponemal building on North Second avenue
 Mr and Mrs Joseph Guerard hay, taken a house on South Second avenue
 Dr. George M Thompson of Nor.l Escond avenue is in New Haven, Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
Income Tax InstaInaent Dus.

The following statement is issued by Collector of Internal revenue, Robert O.. Eaten, of the District of Connecticut
 The third quarterly instaliment of the income tax for 1921 Is due on or before midnight Friday. Sept. Is. Notices have been sent to taxpayers, but failure to receive a notice does not relieve a. tax payer Of his obligation to pay the tar on time. Failure. to- pay the instalInient renders the whole amount due and pay able upon notice and demand from the collector.
 The tax may Be paA at the cfice ef collector; at 75o Main street, Hartford, Conn. Payment may be made by cash. money order or check. Checks or-money order should be made out to order of Collector. Of . Internal Revenue. Hart. ford, Connecticut.''
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
CHIEF STANTON GIVES ADVICE 10
 USERSOFS SUBSTITUTES SFOpAST STHRAeITE

with regard to : electric flats Chief Stanton said that the wires and cords should be looked over frequently. Eiec- tric wires wont go on indefinitely and. need to be renewed when they show signs of wearing out Twisted and broken wires mean possible short circuits, with resulting fires. x 4y
 Those who use gas and electric irons should be careful to see thats they are turned of when not in use Several fires were caused during the past year by
 Another thing which people should be careful about is the use of cleaning fluids. Chief Stanton said that there has recent ly been placed on the market a. new cleaning fluid inswhich h igh test gasoline is used. All cleaning fluids should be kept away from stoves and open flames ! while they are being used.
 Chief Stanton called attention to the in creased number of buildings. large and small. in Norwich. Every new building shed .cr garage that Is put up in Nor wicns means an additional fire hazard andgit is up to the fire department lto meet theses condition Unless we have the ole-souled cooperation of the pub 1 lie we won [ De able to keep up. the ex- ceilent fire record I want to keep up for | . Norwich, he said.
 l Tn past years Oct 9th has been ob- served as Fire Prevention day throughou: the country. this being the anniversary of the great Chicago fire of half cen. tury9 ago. This year the first week IT l October-Oct. 1st to Stt-is to be ob. served as Fire Prevention week This i. l to be a national movement and viii be observed by every city and town through. l out the country.
 Chief Stanton expressed the hope thai it would be not only a freless week bur a freless month as we'll We went through August with only five alarms ant so far this month there has been but ons i alarm, and that a false alarm:
 Chief Stanton says he is planning fol a special program for Fire Prevention 1 week and the details will be announced
 just as soon. as the program takes defnit,
 shape. It is probable that suitable prize will be. offered to the school children O
 Norwich for the best essays on fire=pre vention- It is also probable that the fir department will stage several demonstra lions during. the week along fire proven
 ton lines
 Norwich is one of the cities which ha
 kept out the Black List" The tsBlacl
 List" includes all cities with a per capit,
 ire loss of S5 or over. can't help bu
 shink' that the public appreciates what i
 means to have no fires, said the chief. I
 we could go through October with a 10
 per cent. record,rI should feel as if VI
 had accomplished a big thing. It woul
 give Norwich almost a national reputa ] tion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
FRANK fpAgEsHs AUTO
 WENT ovER BEREAVEMENT

An automobile owned and operated by Frank lsDanesi of Norwich was wrecked on the state road between Now London and Norwich Monday morning. The car overturned. but Danesi escaped injury other than bruises
 Danesi had been in New London and was on the way home when the accident occurred After making the turn at tn casville, where the. tracks of the Con- necticut company cross the highway. the car was guided to the left side of the highway and went over an embankment Danesi was thrown out
 4 wrecking car went to the scene oi the accident short time aferward: and took the wrecked car to New Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

Auss --.->garss Murphy has returned to Hartford to attend Mount St Jo- Ieph's seminary.
 James Redden Is spending three weeks with friends in Dover. N. H - Robert Enright and c. Ellison motor sd to Middletown. Mass, where they riii spend the week.
 Benjamin Piiskomslki has gone to erle Penn. where he will attend St. Johns seminary.
 Thomas Howarth spent Monday and Tuesday at Pleasant View.
 Nr. B. Norris and family have moved from Seventh street to Central avenue.
 MiSs Adelaide Christian has returned home. after spending the summer at Pleasant View.
 Prank slurtha of Boston spent the weekend witb his parents on Norm Main street .-
 Elmer Johnsoa has returned from Pleasant View. where he has been spending several days. ... -..
 The house being built on Prospect street by simon Solomon. Is progressing rapidly.
 Fred Hasiam has returned from Crescent beach. where he spent the past week
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

5Werss William S. Robinson. who exhibits Spring, the winner of the Ecton prize s. Gregory Smith having on view. Brook in Spring: Harry R. Hoffman. The Last Half Hour; Henry Bill Selden, Windy. Bay and Midsummer also Thaddeus Du Flon, Summer Afternoon. and Sunset. : It was real Inspiration for the mem bers of-NorEteh Art association and their friends to meet these distinguished paint CTS. who expressed the utmost satisfaction with the skill with which their pictures have been hung and appeared impressed by the art sentiment in Norwich and the Hospitality and cerdiality of Is people
 It is the hope of the association to make this joint exhibit an annual event
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
NORWICH TOWN

Ever Ready circle of the Kings Daugh- le-s met Tuesday evening for the first passion Of the season at the home Of Miss J G. Bonney Of Huntington lane.
 Having discontinued activities during Inc summer. Dorcas Home Missionary lsocisty of the First M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon at the Meth Ddist parsonage.
 Al the First Congregational prayer rervics Thursday evening the topic will 5s The Temple of God fn Man. -Eph. 2: 2o-22
 Mrs. Addison Dodge and little son, Franklin Dodge. of Springfield, Mass. are passing a few days with the formers parents 3ir and Mrs. Stanton ". Brown, pf Wightulzn avenue. Miss Theodora Brown Of New London is spending this week at her parents home.
 Mrs. FL. Knowlton of Montclalr. N. D.. is passing some time at the home of Alr and Mrs. Herbert L. Warrington of Peck's corner.
 Miss Helen M. Lathrop of Washington Btrset Is the guest for two weeks at the home of her nephew and niece. Mir. and Mrs Maurice Wallen of Hartford.
 Having passed two weeks with relaives h Worcester. Mass, Mrs. John Olsen and little son. Donald olsen. have returned io their home on Town street.
 An enthusiastic dahlla grower. Rev William J Reynolds of Lisbon, and Mrs Reynolds were callers Monday on Mrs Roswell J. Brown of oneco street ana rislted the Tanning park dahlia gardens
 Mr. and Mrs. William Bottomley ana children. William. Jr., and little Mis-, Margaret Bostomiey. have returned {, sszzsss= home on Washington street follow lng a weeks stay at Crescent Beach.
 Hra Frank Tracy of Town street ha returned from a stay of ten days at thi home of MrA Browning of Charleston RI
 Dinner guests at the home of Mir. ant Ers- George A. Peck of Otrobando ave nus Saturday included Miss Rose Smitl sf Colchester. Mrs. Theodore C. Peck an, ihe latteris son and daughter-in-law, Mi md Mrs Edward Peck. of Westchestel Fho notored to Norwich Town.
 Al the Christian Endeavor service Sun Bay afternoor at Scotland road hall Rev charles " Hanna. pastor of Bozral lal~-----A8~-.a1 --ia~a-.,u- y=a.a Ina JazAalz>a,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
DEMOCRATS IN MoNrv1LLE
 NOMINATE THEIR TICKET

The following ticket was nominated
 by the democrats of MontUlle at their caucus Monday evening: Assessor, La- tham Hull board of relief Albert Av- cry; first selectman, Jerome W. House second selectman, George Chagrion; au- ditor. Henry ". Church; grand Jurors, Oscar Church, Thomas Doyle collector of taxes, Susie M. Wood constables
 Wallace Daniels, Henry BrouiXard registrar of voters, Edmund : Kilscen school committee, Edith M Vallette, Jo- seph Killeen. Ida Woodmansee.-ss :.