davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-06-29
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain

Corn-No. = white 661a G67c; No.
yellow 66uG61ac; No. 3 white 81. %
CSC; No. yellow 65a65hc; No 4
white 65165hc; No. 4 yellow 6id6jc ;
No. mixed 641. a65c.
Wheat-No. . red Sl.l9d 10; No. 3
S1.16h Gl.l7h; No. 1 Sl.1lG1.li.
Oats-No. . white 4O@iOhc; No.
3 ssh 939hc; No. 2 mixed 3Sq39c f;
No. 3 mixed 36D37c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
KALEIDOSCOPE

A gigantic electric magnet weighing S,ese pounds vii lift a load of fifty tens.
 At the age of eighty, Miss Marie Red ding is regarded as the dean of Atlanta s business women.
 We'll to do and prominent men in South Africa prefer motorcycles to other motor vehicles on account of the high cost of gasoline in that country.
 Rents in Berlin were until recently linn tied to 125 per cent. more than the pre- var figure; they have now gone up to Sse per cent. of that amount.
 German ex-royalties are applying for pensions according to their military ranks The former crown prince of Ba. varia claims generals pension,
 The ordinary methods of hook and line no not appeal to the Arab fisherman, who likes to do things in the easiest possi- bls manner. When he goes after fish he proceeds to gTound-bait the river with a thich, sticky dough into which a quantity of opium has been mixed, Any fish that makes meal off this is quickly stupifed and floats to the -surfOce. The fisher man then mounts an inflated goatskir and goes out to collect his bag.
 In the town of Normal, near Lincoln Neb, is what is thought to be the smallest bank in the country. It wa: organized three years ago with a capital of S15,O00. A small frame structure, only sixteen by twenty feet 1t represents total amount of re- sources which might easily be the DnYy of a much larger banking house tor its stockholders are conservative. ly estimated to- be worth more thar l2,b00,0OO.
 Much interest has been aroused bJ the dlscoysry of the Washington arms il . window In the north aisle of Ripor Minister, England, commemorating the Yorkshire family of the Grantleys O harkenheld and indicating some associ hti9n betWeen the two families. Of th, fifteen quarterlings, the seventh-th, one ocCupying the second place in ii, middle row-shoEs the three red five pointed stars, below which are two re. pafa;. This is the coat of arms born, ' GeoFgs Washington and his R9glisi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
POETRY
THAT YOU MIGHT DANCE. A Poe,n foF Armistiee Day,


 A Poem for Armistlee Day. Sweet sing the silver vtolips Across the misted night From where the shadows glide in twos Beyond the panes of light. a Yet sweater than the song of flutes That drifts across the Square, There wrinkle rills of liquid mirth Fru a women, young and fair Of liquid mirth that sprinkles earth With gladnesS everywhere. O, underneath another sky,
 Dear maidens, sweet and rare, Men died that you might dance tonight Like blossoms in the air. There lie a thousand thousand dead Beneath another sky Who can not hear the song of flutes, Nor see the dance drift by. That you might scatter silver nirth. Like drops that leap and fly From misty fountains tn the wind, Men are content 10 die. That YOU might glide in. loves safe arms Men stilled their eager feet Never again to know the thrill '-' Of li-s that yearn-and meet. Yet yesterday they too were glad, Their ardent arms could cling, Their Ecold, hushed mouths were warm
 and red.
 Is it a little thing For men to die that you and
 Might dance and love and sing? Anita Carolyn Rouse, in Designer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
HUMOR OF THE DAY

A tiny Brookline miss attended church with her aunt and she did not faN to bow her head in prayer. When the service yas over her aunt asked her: What did you pray for, darling?" "Oh, I was asking that church might soon be over" vas the unexpected reply."-Boston Transcript.
 Pestor Cooking up from his news paper)-I say, Jim, what is the Order Of the Bath?
 Nestor (embracing the opportunityl- Well as I've experienced it, it's first the Water's too hot, then it's too cold; then you're short towel; then you step or the soap, and, finaAy; the telephone bel rings Life.
 'rHe thinks we ought to forget the money the Allies. borrowed from us dur ing the war
 That sop
 "Yes, but when I asked him to ferget the S5 I borrowed from him few weeks ago, he said that vas an altogether diff ferent matter."-Detroit Free Press.
 Wife (wfth book) It says in this med ical work that a man requires eighl hours sleep and a woman ten.
 Hub: Yes, I understand that's SC.
 Wife: How nice! You can rise ever. morning and have the fire made ant the breakfast ready before it is time fo me to get up.-Boston% Transcript.
 '9s that novel you are reading an SOedf'
 well, it's brimful of sex stuff, psyche analysis and comp1exes."
 "You could have answered my ques tion much more easily with singl word"
 s'Vrhat wordT'
 s'sNo."
 ''No."-Birningham Age-Herald.
 But, daughter, you are only IT year old. How do you know Charley wa made for you?'
 'rBather," replied the young happel dropping for the moment every trace c artiheiality. 'if you could have seen tn look in Charley's eyes when he told m he was made for me, you wouldn't dout it."-Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
FoREIGN NAE YETERANs

That the Veterans of Foreign Wars will support and co-oper2te with General Sawyer, the presidents hospital co-ordi- nator, Colonel Forbes, director of the veterans bureau, and other recognized governmental agencies for the relief of disabled veterans: that they. will not countenance any sembhnce of an alliance with capital or labor and that they will support to the utmost the presidents pre- paredness plan, was a statement made by Commander-in-Chief Tillinghast L. Huston.
 Colonel Huston said the action was talk en at a meeting of the council of admin istrations of the national body and eastern departments in the Elks club, New Fark city,
 The adopted resolutions, Vhich Esre decided upon after debate lasting eight men who served in France stand four square back of the recognized seryiee men's relief agencies alresdy established by the U. S. government, and that they wish to construct rather than destre9,
 It was the sense of the nesting:
 First: That no eptangiing alliances or even an appearance of the same should be entered intp by an ex-serYice mems organization with either labor OF capital any more than 1t should with partic- ulaE creed or secI or With g political party or organization.
 Second: That the present main reason for being of an ex-seryice man's organ ization is its ability to aid the disabled ex-serYiee man and his dependents and to secure the massage of equitable legis- lation for the benefit of veterans of all wars of the United States; failing in this they fail in everything.
 Third: That we think it is unWise te nHblicly quarrel with the veteranss bu- reau, the hospital co-ordinator, or other agencies which are the instrume9talities prescribed by the government for the aid of the disabled and through whom only can substantial aid for them be secured Fourth: = That our organization ha; always tried to coeperate with the above agencies. If we have had any complaint we went to them in lne pFpner spirit anl have usually been treated courteousiy and have been thanked for criticism meant for the hetterment of service te the disabled veterans. We believe thal practical results can best be had hl fighting all cases with the propsr author l ities and appealing to the president 1T l disputed cases. The president is deeply interested in the welfare of the disahief and we feel will do them mere thsI | full justice.
 Fifth: That Ws yigarpusly sHRpert tn, president of the United States in his de mand for an adeauate army and navy no helow it's present strength ef otficers ant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
EAGLES

Norwich Aerie, No. 367 held its regular meeting on Monday evening and acted on several applications for membership. A committee of arrangements was appointed to take charge of the celebration in ob- servance of the 20th anniversary of the institution of the aerie. The committee is John J. Shqgrue, John = I. DeBrunner, Victor Payment, George Goepfert and John Leirich. The aerie is putting on a membership drive and it is hoped that there will be at least 100 candidates for the anniversary class. On Tuesday even- ing open-house was held at the rooms and election returns were received by special leased wire. The, entertainment commit tee served refreshments.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
So MANY PEOPLE ARE NERVOUS
'FFuh-s-tives" the Greatest
 of All Nerve Remedies
Because Made of Fruit Juices

The increase in the number of per sons suffsrinst froTA kerxepsne is worldwide; due, in measure, to the reaction following the war. sleepless- ness. Headaches, Mental Depression, Rhegmatism, Nervous Dyspepsia, Bad Heart Action, are the results of a disturbed condition Nof the Nervous sEstem.
 The nerves and the blood are so intimately, so Yttalfy, connected that the condition of one is bound to affect the condition of the ether. If the blood is laden with impurities, it is impossible to have strong, steady nerves.
 Fruit -tixes'' will always cure Nervousness because it is fruit madeleine and acts directly on the organs of the body which purify the blood, thus relieving the nervous sFs- ten.
 IL is because "Fruit-a-tivss" is | genuine fruit medicine that it stimu- lates bowels, kidneys and skin and purifes the blood improves appetite and digestien-insures food being properly digested-thus enabling tht blood to carry wholesome nomishmsni to build up the body, particularly ths nerves.
 soc 2 box, s for $2,5o, trialsizs a5c At dealers pr from FRUI#-A=FIyEs Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
EASTERN STAR.

saanem chapter, No. 57, held success full whist at Odd Fellows hall. on Tues day afternoon, thirteen tables being play ed The prizes were won by the fol- lowing: White counters, first, Mrs. Arm strong second, MrsAE. Hindle; blue counters, first, Mrs. Charles Carpenter {; second, Mrs. Duston. Bridge was also played, Mrs. Ella Barber taking first prize and Mrs. Arthur G. CroWeli, second prize. The entertainment committee was in charge of the affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
ECHOES FROM THE LO0eEE ROOMS

enlisted men, and that we heartily ap- prove the demand of the secretary of war for the additional n-comnnssioned officers necessary for instruction 9f the national guard and that we demand ade- quate appropriations for citizens train ing camps, reserve corps and national guard.
 Sixth: That the Veterans of Foreign
 War favor the 30th of May, generally
 known as Memorial Day, as the day, up | on which to perpetuate Ife 1cemory of
 those who fell in the Worlds war, anu the setting aside of November 11th
 known all over the world as Armistice day of rejoicing and thanksgiving fol the ending of the great war, and not a!
 a second Memorial Day.
 nA eCroffden tldico
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
WINTER MORNING.

A gray mist creeps across the. pines; . A gray light on the water shines; OnHthe wide fields. a. faint stir grows; Vague shadows waken on the snows; And 10 the far hills, dim and cold, Comes phantom touches of pale gold, A weird moon hangs in the weird gray A weird star pales and fades away; Prom out the west a little breeze Wakens. and cries amongst the trees; And with cold breath. remore, forlor1f- Aennss the fields comes in the dawn; And wealth and want. and joy and pain Go out to meet the day again.
 Toronto Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
MACCABEEs.

The Woman's Benefit Association -os Maccabees held its regulsl' meeting Mon with large number in, attendance. Four candidates were initiated Much inter est is being taken in the meetings and a whist is planned soon. After the meet ing refreshments of cake and coffee were served and social hour enjoyed, A check for $5eO has been received from the Supreme Review and paid to the ben eficiary of Mrs. Grace Mprrell. the first member of the Norwich Review to pass away. She had been member about se1en months and her beneficiary. receiyet the full amount.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
ODD FELLOWS

Monday, Dec. 4. has been set as the special time tor Grand Master Charles R. Hathaway or the grand lodge of Con nectieut to make 3 visitation in this dis trict where 2 joint meeting xill be held in Odd Fellows hall in Norwich for Uncas and Shetucket lodges of this city. Reliance lodge of Jewett City and Og- webetuck lodge of Willimnltie.
 Following the inspection banquet will
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

be rendered the visiting grand officers and guests from other lodges in this sec tion of Connecticut. Further plans for the big event in local Odd Fellow history will be announced later through the press.
 Shetucket lodge, No 27, is to work the first degree at its meeting next Tues day evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
JuNIoR AMERICAN mEcHANICs.

The meeting of Buckingham council No. IA, was held Wednesday evening at the Buckingham MempFia1, Vice Councillor Albert Atchison presiding. It was an nonced that thus far in November eight candidates had been put through the de. gFees, and that the campaign for more members would be continued.
 Following the meeting the council gave a whist which was well attended. The prizes sgere awarded as follows: Ladies First Mrs. Erwin Williams i; second, Mrs Machines Ma third, Miss Cyr. Gentlemen
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

New London. and Hartford was put ou of commission this week when it Ega extensively damaged by colliding Mt 8 tractor in Colchester. The bus. whi: was enrou:e from New London to Hart ford. had but few passengers and non of them happened to be sitting in seat where the windows were smashed. - damage to the bus win amount to ser eral hundred dollars.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
MoosEHEART LEGION.

At the regular meeting of Norwich chapter, No. 124, held Thursday evening at Moose home, Senior Regent Mrs, Car cline Hastedt was in the chair. Routine it was voted to hold a whist at Moose home on Wednesday evening, November 18th. A soeial hour was eniQYed and cof- fee, cake and sandwiches were served.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
GRQTTQ

Nemrod Grotto, M. O. V. P. E. R., held it's regular meeting Monday evening in Grotto hall, Monarch George N. Ghappell presiding. Several interesting events for the Grotto members, are in prospect for the future. The Grottp has accented a challenge from . club in a neiEhboring community for pinochle tournament and pool matches are to be played with the Masonic club of New London. Plans are under way also for whist and dance on Thanksgiving eve. The Grotto mem bers are tp get into the basketball game and practice Will be held in order to pick team to represent the Grotto in matches that will be taken on with other organizations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

Raymond D. Love of Brooklyn, N. Y. In a large decorated basket were the gifts of linen, and other articles which will be appreciated in her new home. During the evening music, dancing and games were enjoyed by the guests. Refresh ments were served. The guests present were Mrs. Charles Busch, Mrs. D. Treckmann Mrs. Axel Carlson, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Joseph Just. Miss Gerda Anderson. Miss Priscilla Krodell Miss Gladys Carlson, Miss Frances Busch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

First, Erwin Williams; second, Charles Proden; third, Lylse Mclaughlin.
 The council voted to hold another whist in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
Shower bF Sewing Circle.

The Whalem Park sewing circle as sembled at the home of Miss Gu1hild
 Swanson, Occum, on Tuesday evening, and gave her miscellaneous shower in honor of her approaching marriage to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
FoRREsrERs,

Members of Court City of NorWich, No. 63, ares bending all their efforts to- wards their coming fair, which they will endeavor to make the most successful event that the Foresters have ever held. On the opening night, Nov. 16, they will give 9 parade that will start the fair with blaze of enthusiasm and when the final one of the four nights of the fair comes to an end it is their confident feeling that it will be recorded ss one of the best entertainments of it's kind that has been given in Norwich.
 The arrangements are in charge of the following conmittee: Henry A. Cong don, Chairman; Maurice Looby, secre- tary.; NHenry Clement, treasurer, Frank l.. Quihley, John J. Shannon, Adelard La Flesh, Frederick Trembly.
 During the first week of this month Court City of NorEich had exhibited ir the show window of Murphy & McGary banner which the Grand Cot of the state of New Jersey presented to the Grand Court of the State of Cbnnecticut as the prize in the recent membership contest. In that contest New London county made the largest gsin and ConT1 City of Norwich gave wonderful assist ance to enable our state to go over tho top with flying colqFs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

Win Sing at AEsnIStace Supper. At the ATmistice day supper at f Elks home this (Saturday) eyeains Hugh Kinder is to sing In BlaRder Field.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
OWLS

Norwich Nest. No. 1897, ieid it's reg ular meeting Tuesday night at Owls hall, with good attendance. President Ed ward Cook presided and business OF roL, tine nature was transacted. It was voted to continue to hold Whists every two weeks throughout the winter at the hall to raise funds for the organization. The next whist will be on Friday evening, November 17th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

Collision With Tractor in Colchester.
 One of the buses operated betwe1i
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

that deserve packed houses wherever they are shown. The other night we saw '"The Confession, which was intensely thrilling and yet clean and inspirational. This picture held the closest attention of both children and adults. and when it was over every one was saying how much he had enjoyed the show.
 Children love pictures. For that matter, every human being likes pie lures and will look at a picture every time before turning to the printed word. But children simply crave them, and they will go to the film show by hook or by crook; you can not restrain them. They don't go be- cause "Lawless Love" is on the boards. They don't go because they are at tracted by Why Trust Your Illus band?" They go because they know they will see moving life in pictures,
 If an indignant public would stay away from the movies whenever there is an Arbuckle film advertised on the board it would be a fine re- flection on the fundamental cleanli- ness of human nature, and would get results more effectively than could be obtained in any other manner. Whenever the money mad, conscience less, rotten moving picture trust finds that it has films that are un- salable they will be permanently scrapped, and no other form of cen sorship will be needed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

[ B. F. Heintzleman, district log ging engineer for the Forest Service was aboard the S.S. Victoria Tues day morning. He was returning from a months vacation spent in his old home in Pennsylvania. While East MT. Heintzleman visited Wash ington. He said he was glad to get back to Alaska, as he would never care to spend more than month at a time in the East.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28
New Pulpit in St. Philips Is
 Unveiled

Especial interest was taken in the midnight service at St. Philips Christmas Eve because of the unveil- ing of the new pulpit. a gift to the church from a visitor, Gordon B. Smith, manager of the Chatauqua which was held in Wrangell in Sep tember. When MT. Smith paid a visit to St. Philips and noticed that it had no pulpit, he expressed de- sire to present pulpit in memory of his mother who had recently passed away and who was a member of the Anglican church.
 The pulpit is an Alaskan product. It is constructed of red and yellow cedar from the Wrangell saw mill. It was designed and built by E. G. W. Morris, local architect. The design of the pulpit and chancel rail is of the Renaissance order of architec- ture of the early colonial period, a pleasing and consistent design for frontier life. The pulpit is hexag- onal in plan and the panels, five in number, are of Alaska red cedar, yaulted and each decorated with cross in relief of yellow cedar. The stiles and rails are also of yellow cedar, with girt band of red cedar and base of yellow cedar. Above the vaulted panels is a dentilled holding of red cedar with yellow cedar corbels at intersections to support the cap
 A new chancel rail to harmonize with the new pulpit was also unveil- ed. It was donated by local church people. The rail is composed of a series of open yaulted panels of red and yellow cedar The newels and cap are of red cedar and have cham fered arises with dentilled molding under the cap. The red and yellow cedar in both pulpit and rail stand out in delightful contrast. The workmanship is of the finest, and dIOuSGu luG duullTdllOu Ol all WHO were present at the unveiling, or who have since visited the church. Since the pulpit was built MT. Morris has been commissioned to make a lectern for the church. The lectern is to be the gift of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Wigg, as a memorial to their daughter, Mabel. who passed away number of years ago.
 While the formal dedication of the pulpit must await, the coming of Bishop Rowe, a brief ceremony took place Christmas Eve when it was un- yelled by James and Raymond Wheeler The sermon and commu- nion service followed the unveiling. The Christmas music was led by the girls and boys choir and Victor Jaynes played a cornet solo, Chris tians Awake" The church was beau tifully decorated and the service was participated in by an unusually large gathering.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28
The Churches Presbyterian Church
 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31

10:30 Morning Worship
 12:00 Sunday School
 4:00 Christian Endeavor. Leader,
 Chad Wyatt.
 11:00 P. NJ. Erd-of-the-Ye ear Service
 This midnight service will take the place of the regular evening ser vice and will be a union service of the churches and community in gen. eral. Everybody is invited. Much of the service will be given to the singing of hymns dear to the heart of the Christian world Come and help make the End-of-the-Year ser vice great success. First bell will ring at 10:3O and service will begin promptly at eleven, closing at five minutes past twelve.
 Robert Joseph Diven, Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28
TOURNAMENT DANCE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

A dance will be given at Redmen hall tomorrow night by the school for the visiting delegations from Ketchikan, Douglas and Metlakatla The social committee of the P T. A will serve supper in the banquet hall upstairs during the evening. A charge will be made to local people but the affair will be complimentary to the visitors.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

The Alaska Electric Light and Power Company is now broadcasting programs every evening from the plant at Juneau. Vocal and instrumental numbers, short talks on topics of the day by local :peakers and interesting news items make up the programs. A number of receiving stations have been install ed by residents of the Channel towns
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

A cable was received today from Mrs. Ellis dated Juneau, stating that Dr. R. V. Ellis of Ketchikan was successfully operated on in St Ann's hospital Thursday by Dr. Harry c. DeVighne. Mrs. Ellis stated that the Doctor is very comfortable, and a speedy recovery is anticipated Ketchikan Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28

Sigurd Walstedt, district deputy supreme dictator for the Loyal Order of Moose, was aboard one of the north bound vessels a few days ago. He had spent about three weeks in Ketchikan and was returning to his home in Juneau for Christmas. He stated while the vessel was in port here that he would visit Wrangell shortly after the new year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-12-28
MERCHANTS SHOW INTEREST
 IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES

It is certainly indicative of the high interest taken by Wrangell in all that pertains to the school and its activities, that the merchants rae closing their places of business dur ing the afternoon games of the Tour nament, and will be in attendance at both the afternoon and evening games.