davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
.:Hallopeln SIirit
Felt; Many Partie,

With Halloween oniy$a few \, days
Off the Spirit Of the season Id abegin-,
ming tosmake itself felt In the usual
fashion. Stationers are busy supply
ms appropriate decorative materials,
Including the proverbiai black cats,
grinning pumpkins and witches
astrldeAthe broomstick, and Ingenious
.hostessess are arranging surprises in
Vulnerable for. their guests.
The members OF Chi Delta Phi sor-
ority : planning dancing party
to be given lin the chapter house on
Friday evening. when they will enter
atoms will be In sthe8season's scheme
ana WILDE cared for by the Misses
Lulabelle Turner and Marion Nc
MILAN AS special numbers, Ms.
Gladys WalkerSSwill sing and Miss
Catherine%King viii dance. MISS Isa,
belle O.Neill, and Miss ethel Benl:xea
have the entertainment in chasge.
The Misses Margaret Durn;m. Han
q Jacobson and Ruth Farmer COM
pMse the committee on refreshments,
The young women are making prepar-
atoms to entertain about 80 couples.
Miss Irene Then will be the
chaperone. L
An unusually pretty party will be
tho one to be given by the seven
little girls of Miss Marie Youngberg's
Sunday school class Of the Episcopal
church on Friday evening. The party
will be given in the Guild hall and
bothGsthe5 ballroom and dining room
have been put in festive halloween
order for the "a guests Who will be
entertained with games, fortune tell
Ing and the usual dark rom" stunt,
All the guests will attend in costume
and the Halloween appointments with
a background Of cornstalks and aut-
I'M leaves will make a suitable set
ting. The hours of the party are from
1880 to 1880 o'clock. Assisting Miss
Youngberg will be Mrs, ]. B. Wine
man and Mrs. J.. F.. Sandlie. The
children who are members of the
class Are:9 Maxine Sandlie, Marion
Olin.. Florence Wineman, Jean Sin
clair. Jean Cameron, Margaret Bach
n Dorothea Thompson.
MISS Eva Bolack, has invited is
young people for a Halloween frolic
In her home, PA North Ninth street,
this evening. Dancing will be the d.
version and refreshments will be
served at the close Of the hours by
the hostess assisted by Miss Alice
Larivel
Ten guests have received invitations
to the Halloween party which the
Misses Helen Refs and Hope squires
are to give Friday afternoon in the
home Of the former, 507 Gertrude
avenue. The affair will take the
formsof a upper party following an
afternoon of games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

Miss Bertha Jenson,- n plans to
leave soon to make her home in Spo-
kane, WASH, was the favored guest at
an Informal afternoon in the home Of
Mrs. j. B. Dicker, 1921 University av-
enue. on Wednesday. The guests spent
the hours informally, and refresh
ments We're served in conclusion. the
hostess being assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Chr. Olson.
X X \ Wi
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.. Kocher and
their son, Bruce Kocher. who have
made their home in Thompson for the
last two years, have gone to Iowa to
reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vosper and Mrs.
Mildred Givan Of Neche, are in the
city to spend several days.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

Mrs. a.. A. Purchase entertained at
a small bridge party in her home on
Tuesday afternoon. complimentary to
her sister, Mrs. W. C.. Roberts, o:
Mitchell, s. D..tThere were guests, for
two tables. s a.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
Episcopal Students
And Faculty Guests
At Dinner Last Nighf

University students who are at
fliated with the Episcopal church
We're guests Of the women Of St.
Paul's church It q dinner in Guild
ball On Wednesday evening. Presi-
lent and Mrs. Thomas F. Kane and
Episcopal members Of the faculty at
the university were special guests also.
In all there were covers for more
than 60. Rev. F. W. Goodeve gave 4
short address,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
ENGAGEMENT or
DOROTHY WELLS
IS ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Dorothy
Wells. daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert N. Wells Of this city, to
Joseph Boyd Of Fargo. was an
nounced at a prettily appointed
bridge dinner given by Mrs. Harold
Barnes and Mrs. John Hanson in
their apartments in the Dakota block
on Wednesday evening. The wedding
date IL Npvember'11
Dinner was at Z o'clock. and an
all-gold color note was attractively
employed in the appointments. Bridge
followed the dinner. Miss Elizabeth
Kelly winning high score There were
guests for three, tables. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

An international honorary commit
tee OF 1000 notable women selected
from various states and countries
from the Women's Universal Alliance
Is being formed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
BIDS WANTED

The Highway Commission of New
berry County will receive sealed blc5
until II o'clock, noon. July 5. 1922,
for the following supplies to be de-
livered at Ncwberry, s. c., from time
to time, as called for, during the
months of July, August and Septem-
ber, 1922, and in the approximate
amounts shown below. Only bids on
ali items will be received. Contract
let to lowest responsible bidder. Right
reserved to reject any and all bids.
200 bushels feed corn.
800 bushels feed oats.
10 tons No Timothy hay.
1900 lbs. fat back.
5 bbls. LIST Patent Flour, IN sacks.
40 gallons Karo molasses.
40 les. I.uzi2nne coffee.
25 lbs. rib bacon.
200 les. table salt.
GO bus. corn meal.
2 cases pink salmon.
2 cases tripe.
100 lhs. Brown Mule tobacco.
200 lbs. granulated sugar.
so lbs. ham.
so lbs. compound lard.
4 cases Octagon soap.
40 los. whole grain rice.
case Star lye.
2 dozen large size boxes matches.
/ case Rough Rider baking powder,
2 cases Arm and Hammer brand
soda.
keg mule shoes.
10 kegs nails, 40's and SOS.
2 dozen pairs shoes-sampies to be
submitted.
GEO. P. BOULWARE,
Chairman.
6-27-3t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
FOR MAGISTRATE FOR LITTLE
MOUNTAIN

The friends Of Nj. J. C. Wessingcr
knowing his fitness for the position.
of magistrate do hereby announce
him for the position of magistrate for
the town Of Little Mountain, S. c.,
and pledge him to abide the result of
the primary election.
FRIENDS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27
SPECIAL N1TICR

Halls ADS.
Fine shipment of these plants: Cole
US, geraniunls, dusty miller, YER
bena and vinca. All are suited for
window boxes, hanging baskets ano
bedding. These are rooted plants
with soil, not cuttings.
Kodak films mailed off daily. Prompt
and good work. Try me with a
roll.
Fountain pens repaired. New ink
sacks, new points and other repairs.
Diplomas framed. Careful work
manship.
Card tables rented. Ali other party
things Browse around.
Hal Kohn.
Wanted-One pair good fresh cub
mules at once. Bring or phone
Miller Bros, Prosperity.
6-27-1t
Found-Watch fob. Pay for this ad,
prove to Mrs. ]. D. Bruce and get
same. 6-27-1t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

For sale-Two milk COWS with young
calves. One full Jersey, the other
2-4 Jersey. Giving 2 1-2 and 3 gal
Ions See Anne O. Ruff & Co.
6-21-1tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

Europe is settling down." says a
news dispatch from London. If this
is true, Europe may eventually settle
up.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-27

Card tables rented. All other party
things Browse around.
Hal Kohn.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
als, Yale 1S9; other teams 1S.
eEe FOOTBALL BATTLES
 TO BE HEARD BY RADIO

Sensitive microphones installed at the Yale Bowl in New Haven, and con- nected directly with the radio broad casting apparatus of the American Telephone and Telegraph station WE AT, will carry the Harvard-Yale game tomorrow play by play to. the radio audience tuned in to the 400metre wave length. The radio circuit will be opened before the kickoff at o'clock bo that the sidelight of the gridiron, the music of the bands, the songs and cheers of John Harvard and OId Eli Yale win be in the air to make the scene complete for the radio gathers
 Station wGY, at schenectady, will give play by play report on the en- tire contest. Two applause micro phones will be used, one in front of the Harvard cheering section and the other placed near the Yale division 1t is expected that WGY's description of the game. on the 40S-metre wave length will be heard on the Pacific Coast and as far south as Cuba.
 The Army Navy game at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, will be broadcast. play by play, by WIZ, .6he Radio Cor ion at Newark, N. J.,4 operating on 360 metres. The game will begin at 2 lock but the radio circuit will place nlSlin Field in tune with the entire country at 12 o'clock. Before the game begins short addresses will be deIiy- cred by John w. Weeks, Secretary of War; Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary of the Navy; Brig. Gen sSla- den Superintendent of the United States Military Academy at West Point, and number Of other promi- hent officials. Three microphones will
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
SECOND GAME AT TAFTvILLE
 FOR BULLETIN SOCCER CC

The American Thread C., soccer team of Westerly, holders of the Bulletin Cup will clash with the Taftville team on the Providence street grounds this af- ternoon in the second game of the series for this cup. The Taf1ville team has a forfeited game to it's credit as the sched- uled game two weeks ago at Westerly was called off by the Westerly manage ment. The U. s. Association rules say that cup game takes precedence over a friendly or league game and cannot be cancelled for games of lesser i'm portance as was the case at Westerly. The Taftvi.le team claims a forfeited game on these grounds
 Manager Parsons of the local team has been notified that Westerly is bringing up the strongest team available. In the Westerly lineup will be two professional players one at fuliback and one at fer ward. The forward is a man recently signed by Westery and formerly played with the J. P. Coates team of Pawtucket.
 Manager Parsons will have his same team on the field that has represente1 Taftville this season. The team will be ! picked from the following: Finlayson Hebert, Thompson, Wragg, Doran, Par sons, Ainsworth, Jones, Strong, J. Green halgh, Alexander, Brown and F. Green halgh. It is expected that there will be a large crowd at the game as a very i fast contest is anticipated when these teams meet.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
TODAY'S SPORTS
 RACING
SAYS "BIGNESs" OF COLLEGE
 SPORT NOT A DANGER

Chicago, Nov 24-(By the A. P.)- The mere bigness of intercollegiate athletics, as evidenced by the erection of stadiurs in which to stage the games, does not constitute a danger to the am ateur sport, according to Major John L. Griffith, WeHterD Conference althSetic commissioner, who today replied to ob- jectors who contend the immense stadia would breed professionalism
 So long as the games are honestly administered and kept from the hands of gamblers, the stadia are an asset Major Griffith said. The philosophy of the objectors is similar to the men of a generation ago who opposed big busi. ness because of it's bigness, he decla-- cd.
 Some persons" said Major Griffith, "are inclined to view with alarm this unprecedented development of interest 1 in sports constitutes a menace to our college athletics. These men were afraid of large business interests because they were so large in scope. Theodore Roosc- welt pointed out at that time that there were good trusts and bad trusts and suggested that a business institution should not be judged by it's size but by the methods which it employed. Ana so it is without colleges today.
 "If our great games are kept clean, if the men who play do so for the love of the game and the benefits which they derive from playing, if we can i keep our amateur athletics out of the hands of the gamblers, both profession al and amateur, then these stadia and ! the contests will make for a better -Iti- 1 zenship, and this means 8 better Am erica.
 Among the ten universities in tic Western Conference all have stadium building projects which are, either com l pleted or under way. Ohio State Uni versity has dedicated a stadium whicf will seat 63,OO0; the cornerstone for .
 stadium at the University of Illinois 1 has been laid; a campaign to raise 1 funds with which to build stadium i!
 now being conducted at the Univers:t!
 of Minnesota; the athletic council a the university of Wisconsin has ; building plan which will not be complet
 ed for several years; Michigan, Iowa Northwestern, have good fie'ds; Purdu plans a new field and InStana also tn
 University of Chicago. with stands tha
 will seat 32,0oo found that stadium f0u
 times as large is necessary for intersec
 tional games"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
Manager RisIey Speaks His Mind Snorting Editor:


 I saw in yesterdays Bulletin that after going through a lot of expense MT. Weisner has secured another of his fastest teams in the city" and would like to know if ne uses the pipe or is it the needle that makes him that way. About two weeks ago he and his all-American team agreed to meet the East Ends of Norwich at Mohegan park, but on Sunday af- ternoon neither MT. Weisner or any of his expensive team showed up at Mo- began park. What was the matter Was it forgetfulness or just plain cold feet I had decided to let it go at that but when read} the Bulletin yes terday and saw that he was up to his old tricks of having his name on the sporting page, I decided that someone ought to put the skids to him and his Americans. Now, MT. Weisner, you know just as well as do that all the football you have played this year has been played through the papers, after giving yourself and the fastest team in the city big write-up you for get all about football. Now lets for get about this fastest in the city" and much expense" stuff and get down to cold facds. How about me bring ing my team up to Mohegan park Thanksgiving Day so that your al- mighty team can at least play one game of football outside of the pa persS? Hoping that this reminder hits your weak spot and that you give the East Ends of New London a better i deal than you did your Norwich l opponents. remain, Manager. Risley i of the Norwich East Enos.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
TURKEY ASKS NEUTRAL ZONE ON
 BULGARIAN-GREc FRoNTIER

Lausanne. Nov. 24 By the 4. P)- Turkey made it clear today al the session of the Near East conference that she de- sired mole than Q mere withdrawaS of troops along the frontier of her territorial possessions in Europe, namely, eastern Thrace.
 In the interest of future safety, and in order to reduce to a minimum the danger of war with her neighbors. Greco and Bulgaria. Turkey asked that a neutral zone be set u? along the Bulgarian Gre clan frontieC from the Black sea to the Aegean sea and that the neutrality of this zone be guaranteed by the several powers.
 Beng clearly a peace measure, this Turkish demand appeared to the dele gates generally to be one which the pow CTS, in order to insure peace, must find it difficult to refuse. On the other hand Bulgaria advanced her strongest acyu- ment in support of her claim for what would amount to sovereignty over Dedea-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
KAPLAN GETS DECISION
 OVER KID SULLIVAN

New York, Nov. 2H,Andy Thomas, of New York, was given the decision aver Joe Yelling, veteran Chicago lightweight, after a fast 12-round bout tonight. Yelling scored two knockdowns, one in the second and another in the sixth. The Westerner had all the better of the fight in the early rounds, but weakened later. Well ling weighed 136; Thomas 136 1-2.
 Kip Kaplan, Meriden, Conn.,, won the decision from Kid Sullivan, of Brooklyn after fast 12-round bout. Both boys fought at a furious pace throughout but Kaplan's aggressive ness and hard hitting earned the award. Kaplan weighed 130 1-2; Sul- Nvan 129.
 Pete Zivic, Pittsburgh, got the judges decision over Kid Lewis, Hart ford, in four They are bantam weights.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
ACADEMY TEAM CANCELS
 GAME WITH BVJLKEIEY

The Academy Bulkeley game which was to have been played at New Lon don today has been cancelled and the Academy management has mailed the Bulkeley management the necessary guarantee for forfeited game The Ac- ademy action in' n'cancelling the game ar ises from the unfortunate happenings st the game here several weeks ago. In view of this fact and the possibility Of another outbreak of the hard feelings between the two teams in today's game the authorities of both schools deemed it wise to call off the game
 This does not mean that athletic reia- tions have been severed and next year Bulkeley will be seen here again and the Academy will play at Bulkeley. The conduct of the players in the recent game was one of those unfortunate incidents where under the excitement and stress of battle payers lose their tempers. These incidents which look bad at the time are soon forgotten and teams meet again in the true spirit of competitive sport
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
I4-YEAR-oLD GIRL FINDS
 MOTHERS BODY IN CELLAE

Qu.ncy. Mass. Noy. .i-Tl1c 5cdr e Mrs Ida G. Andersr vas found n the cellar O. her home in tsE Hc1gac Sscs district tonight 5y her tour-een-ysa--oi5 daughter. Mare There were four b1' let wouads in the body. Police ls;sr an nounced they were Seasch!n- for Der Harvey. said 10 have been living W.t1 the woman for the past year.
 A note, the contents of which were not revealed by the authorities. was found in the house. After reading this Chief of Police Goodhue announced to newspapernen that ''he was looking for Bert Harvey and nobody else" The chief expressed the belief that Harvey had either committed suicide or was
 hiding on one of the islands in Massa-
 chusetts bay.
 Bloodstains found in the kitchen led to the belief that Mrs. Anderer had ! been k:llcG there, and her body after ward dragged to the cellar. where ii was found lying beside the furnace Three bullets had lodged in the abdo.
 men and one in the head
 ' Both Mrs. Anderer and Harvey worked
 as shoe cutters in South Boston fac i tories. The woman, police said, had 1 been separated from her husband for ] five years, and Harvey, who has a wife and family living in Hocsh's Neck, has
 been separated from them four years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
COLUMBIA AFTER WEIGH
 FOR FOOTBALL COACH

Geneva, Nov. 24.Co Columbia univer- sity is making efforts to obtain the services of Vincent s. (Deak) Welch, coach of the Hobart college football team, to take charge of the gridiron activities at the New York institution, it was learned tonight
 Welch was approached last year with an offer from Columbia to as- sist Buck" O'Neill. but the proposi- tion was rejected. With the resigna- tion of O'NeilI it was said that Colum- bia had made an offer to Welch to take complete charge
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
DEMPSEY GETS $1,oco0o0
 BID FOR THREE MATCHES

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 24-An offer of $1,000, 900 for a series of three matches with Jack Dempsey was made tonight by Al H. Wood, New York theatrical promoter to Jack. Kearns, Dempsey's manager, and was condi- tionally accepted, Kearns, who is in Memphis; announced tonight
 Demrsey's opponents, the place of holding the matches are to be decid- ed later, Kearns said, although he added that in a long distance tele- phone conversation with Wood, mix ed match with "Strangler" Lewis was discussed
 Dempsey, who is appearing in vau- deville will leave for the east tomor- row night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
exnn cIasseIs pivided

The little shavers making up the Junior boys gym class at the ''Y'' have been turning out to the classes until it. has seemed necessary to di- vide them into two different groups. The older boys in the class will be- come the Intermediate and the class Saturdays, while the Juniors will hold sway Monday Wednesday and Sat- urday mornines.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
ITALY INVITES SIX NATIONS TO COMPETE IN TENNIS TouRNE

Rome, Nov. 2+Invitations have been sent to the tennis federations of Germany, Austria, France, England, Belgium and Spain to send teams to take part in the international hard caurt tournament to be held in Rome next May. The matches will be play ed on the courts of the Parioli Ten his Club of Rome, under the auspices and approval of the International Lawn Tennis Federation. Germany al- ready has accepted the invitation to send team explained by Kleinreth Germany's first ranking player. Nc reply has yet been received from the federations of the allied countries.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
Eatch. the seaport on the Aegean.

Catcsl. the seaport on the Aegean.
 This port lying on the boundary line between eastern and western Thrace. has not been greatly developed as a commer- cal center and Bulgaria therefuce would be compelled to eNntnd much money tr build docks and other extensive port equlpment pro2er.y to handle shipping and facilitate the increment Of goods from the interior og Bulgaria.
 It was con;ended by AL Ssambosl, ,st,y the Bulgarian premier. that BulEaris would not be justified in a considerable expenditure Of capital unless ghe obtain. ed some admin stratiye control 0ygr tho chy CT Delesgateh.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
FoRFEITs POSTED Fok
 GENARO.yTLT.Ar RnTrr |

New York, Nov s24 "A forfeit of s2,5Oe binding a challenge by Frankie Genaro, New York fiyweight, for a. title match with Rancho Villa, American flywefsht champion, was posted with the New York state athletic commission
 Genaro has boxed Villa twice before. They met in a no-decision bout in New Jersey and in which Genaro gained the. came flyweight king
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
Jail HilI Plays at Westerly

The Jail Hill A. c. eleven will play at Westerly on Sunday afternoon against the fast Italian American team. The Jail Hill team will present "a strong lineup as several of the play- CTS who Rave been laid up with h ; juries are back in form and ready for the battle on Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Some of the Boston golf clubs have been giving turkeys as prizes in the wind-up journeys of the season.
 Field hockey has become popular pastirne with the school and college girls of the. east.
 Dick conlsa and Zee Reno, New Jer- sey lightweights, come together Decem- Der at Passiac, N. J.
 Phil Bloon tackles Eddie shevlin New England welterweight champion, at Providence, December 8. sohnuy Dundee is in the midst of a strenuous training grind for his twelve- round match Monday night in Brooklyn against K. o. Phil Delmont. WfTIie Jaekson has been matched by sammy Goldman, his manager, to meet Chubby Brown in a ten-rounder next Monday night at Rochester, N. Y.
 Midget Smith of New York and 'Ir- ishp Johnny Curtin of Jersey City, ban- tamweghus, win meet e a twelve round match December at Newark. N. J.
 RAttlinx Leonard of Philadelphia, who fought in Thonpsonville two years ago, is down to swap punches with Frankie Jerome in New York tomor- row night.
 Floyd Johnson, the promising youas lheavyweigflt from the West, who re- cently knocked out Rob Martin, has been forced to cali off three matches because of severe cold, Jlm Tracey, AnstFalian heavy weight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
ewAsHIN6ToN AIGRA.TEs TO
 PHILLY FOR RIG GAME

Washington. No t24-WIth the de- parture tonight of Secretaries Weeks and Denby and their 5staffs. the exodus 4of official Washington to. Philadelphia for the annual Army-Navy football game tomorrow got underway. Vice President Coolidge, who is to be the official rep resentative of President Harding, will leave tomorrow morning.