davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

4 SIMPLE FR0eK FOX A SMALL MSS
 Plaid ginghan1 in brosn tones is hcTt shown, The dress is also attractive ia gabardine, tricotine, Dercale and other seasonable materials. The sleeve may De dnished In wfist or elbow length
 The pattern is cut in four sizes. 4. C. S and ID years. 4 year size will requirk yards of S2-inch material Collar an5 cuiIs of contrasting material require go Of yard
 Pattern mailed to any address, oa rNr celpt Of 10 cents in silver or gtamps
 Send 12 csats in silver or stamps fof our Up-To-Date Fall and Winter 1922 1928 Book of Fashions.
 Send your order to The Bulletin Pat tern Dept, 11ss Fulton s., Brooklyn, x.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Deven.-Rev. William J. Guggenheim, pastor of the Devon Union church. at the morning seTvicc Sunday surprised his congregation wiren he rendered his resig- nation as active pastor.
 Hest Haren.-F. L. Aorse was married rat the MethodiSt Episcopal church to Mrs. Hester E. Smith of Dnrnam the cere- mouy being performed by Rev. ". Chris ty Craig, pastor of the church
 ekester-FTank Richardson Garneld, son of Rev. and Mrs. Frank L.. Garhe.d of this place. has been appointed nlana<- ng editor Of the Amherst Student, tde official undergraduate newspaper of Am, herst college.
 NauEHtnek.-CarIo Ccker 6. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ucker of 3Il North Main street. suffered fracture of the right leg when he was struck by a Bridgeport Waterbury jitncy In front of St. Mary's church on Notth Main street.
 East Hkyen.-MIs Mildred Tai,, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Tat of MaplewooS terrace. eurfnEheld, Mass. ! was married to Donald T. Peck. son Of Mir. and Mrs Frederick Peck of Kirkham avenue. at the home of the bride.
 Drby.-Huch interest is being dis played in the probable appointments to be made by MayoT-clect Frank l. Con way. There are several positions 10 be flied by the mayor. and there is said to be quite a number ot candidates for them.
 | BrtAteeort-The nSEerio1s Preekne | Of the sedan taIicab in Seaside park and the injury Of Melvin IT. Hathaway Of IsS Cornwall street. SiratfoTd, Friday night is still unsolycd. Police are continuing the inyestisation of ihe accident Which is one Of the most peculiar known. Torrinston.=-In A house or wheels owned by Samuel X. Mcintosh Of tho frarFinton road and cons1ructcd by him.
 self, after designs of his own. Mr. ahS
 Airs. Mcintosh and Mir and Mrs. wiliarc
 Badauf Of Stamford. formerly of Tor
 rtngton, will leave on Friday for F7orids where they will E2end the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
A ElllstiR For Sale Advertisement Will Sell It
MARHfEp

ALEXANDER MITCHELL -- In New
 l.ordon. Nov 1a, 1g22y by Rev. .I. Eonleyn Danforth Prentice T.. Aiexan- deissof Quaker Hill and Alice WhGlcE
 Aiipnell of New Londar, 'ts,
 EI.OAN BROMLEY ~ In New London, D. EUe. 90, fS2e by Rev. H-W. Reink 2, ;, BrUee E. Sloan of New Lordoh and
 Miss Eisic BsornlesSof Norwicf.
 uLEX-DEFOssEE- Moosun, Oct. .t2S, . ftifiiaTa Henry Gfey Of Norwich and ! Miss Bianche Louise Defossee of Gen.
 tfai, Village. ~ WH1EsOH-SHEA-In Norwich, Nov. % i1szs, By Rev. R. R. Graham, Jastus q. = Dickson of -10l Truenian street, New
 Shetncxet ATeet,S Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
DIED

kOosl.EY-2In New London, Nov, 20, ls.2, Capt. Daniel F. Loosley, in hfs g sOth year. gREEMAS-In New London, Nov. 20. 1Sas. Ethel Margaret daughter of Os- / carsC. anu 'Garin Freenah, in her 18th z yedr.
 f'ed smith daughter of Mir. and Mrs, Amos Smith, aged months and IS days.
 OhkfTH-1n New London, Nov. 1s, 1929, Aborn r. Smith, in his f4th year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES

AT COURT nF PROBATE HELp at Norwich. with z and for the Dtsria of Norwich, on the k0th day of NoYenbeF, A. D. 1922.
 Present-NELSoN J. AYIING. Judge.
 Estate of Mary ScfneTkevich. late Of Lisbon, in said District. deeeaSed
 The Administrator ap9eared in Court and filed a written application alleZinE that said estate is now in settle1nent in said Court, and praying for an order to sell certain real estate belonging to said estate, fully described in said application
 Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District on the 2sd day of November, A. D. 1922. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice Of the pen. dency of said application, and of sait hearing thereon, be given by the puhli cation of this order once in some hews paper having a circulation in said Dis trict, at least two days prior to the dats of said hearing, and Grst return be mad, to the Court --
 NELSON J. AYLnT, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a trtis ccr,
 Attest. HEBEN N. RREseHER. nov2Id Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust. ness before the public. there is no nnedI- gsn better than through the advertlsins aslasaas q .E5e sslst:e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
HELEN N. DREscHER,
 ftISrk

NoTICE.-All creditors. of said ds, ceased arc hereby notified to present thei; signed at 25s North Main St., Norwieh, Conn, within the time limited in tue above and foregoing order
 JOSEPH B. ROY. nov21d Aamfnistrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
NOTICE TO CEEDrroits.

AT A CoURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the Distflct of Norwich, on the 17th day or November, A. D. 1922.
 Present-NELsoN J. AYLINa, Judge.
 Estate of Sarah A. Cahofette, late of Norwich in said District, deceased.
 Ordered. That the Administrator cite their claims a-siisst iSscstate V Witfgns .in ir months from this date. by posting 2 notice to that effect. together with . copy of this order, on the signpest nearest to tho place the same Town. and by publfShifg the same once ill a newspaper haying a cir. cnlatioii in said District, and make return to this Court. -is NELSON J. AYLING, Judge of record. " Attest:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

FOR s-ALE-Pafnt. S1.75 per gal, reg: ulaS s2,5Q grade wallpaper, .10c per roi. Max BiRzeF, 1ss West Main St.. next t0 lE Ere stass0a. nyta
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
NOTICE TO cREpIFOks,


 AT 4 CoUkF or PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, on the ssth day of November, A. D. 1922.
 Present-NELSoN J. AYL1NG. Judge Estate of Kostanti Eli3loEich, late of Norwich, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That t4lef Administration cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against sah estate within six months from this date, by posting . notice to that effect together with copy of this order, on tho signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the szml Town, and by publishing the same onci in 2 newspaper having a circulation iI sal1- District. and make return to thii
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is true copy Attest: HELEN M. DREscHER,
 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21

NORWICH Chain Wallpaper Store Co.,, Willow and Chestnut Sts., T. E. Mcc1eiaR- than, Mgr Nothing over i5c. when bought fns'combinaticn. noy4d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-21
A BaIIstia For Sale
 Adysfasennent Will Sell Ii
foR sALE

FOR sALE-Drgan 'in bsatitif1l ma hoGanS piano style case fine playing con- dition bargain for sS5: Plant-Gadden Co, NorWch. -s noS21d
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-25
D. H. s. DEFEATED.
WEST UNION
The Local Team Easily Defeated
Their Opponent in Loosely
Played Game.
FAST OELWEIN H. S. TO
PLAY HERE FRIDAY
Probably Best Game to be Seen on
Burns Field This Year. A
Strong Passing Game is
Expected.

d. H. S. defeated West Union here
Saturday morning by score of IL
to 0 in a loosely played game. The
teams were reasonably matched but
the added experience and weight OF
the locals was a deciding factor.
The game started with Farrel,
captain of the visitors, receiving
Algyer's kick off on his own 10 yard
line and running it back 60 yards
due to carelessness of the local ends
in not turning him, But the locals
held West Union and once getting
the ball in their possession soon went
over for the first touch down. Con-
stant substitution from this point on
gave the second team plenty of ex-
perience.
Captain Bauder at full back was
easily the local defensive star, hit
ting the West Union line for big
gains whenever called upon. Olson
right tackle, played tho best defen-
sive game breaking through repeat4
edly and throwing the West Union
backs at losses. Viste, left half,
played hard aggressive game, few
downs were made on his side of the
line
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

Mrs. 0. Hammerslen was shop
per from 0ssian Monda,.
Try cur Saturday special
Sweet Shop.
Miss Bee Hove spent Sunday
with her brother Clarence O. in the
country.
Mrs. B. j. Logsdon spent Mon
day with her father, Mr.. j. A. Levi!
at Cresco.
Mrs. A. Ulsrud and daughter
came from Duluth, Mimi, yesterda!
10 visit the formers sister Mrs. Mar!
Anderson.
Mrs. John Forde left for Law
renee, Kansas Friday to attend tn,
funeral of her sister, Mrs. Ingel
Berge. u -
Miss Rose Stortz concluded he
visit with her grand mothers Mrs
George Russell and returned homi
to Marshall, Mo-, last MoBday morn
ing, 2f = ts@G
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-25

Mrs. Ed Phillips was shopper
from Spillville last Tuesday.
Mr.. Ed Hovden departed for
Montana Tuesday, where he will at
tend to land business.
Mr.. George Cummings who is
now employed in Waukon was home
over Sunday visiting.
MIR. George Oehler went to Aus
tn, Mimi, Saturday night to visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Frances Evens and son Carl
left for Suak Center, Minn., last
week to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Swift.
Miss Stella Hanson leaves this
evening for Minneapolis to visit her
sister Miss Geniva Hanson and spend
a week with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Qualley ana
daughter Edra, autoed to Canton last
Sunday and visited with Mr.. 'anc
Mrs. Dan Smith.
Try our Saturday special.
Sweet Shop. ......
Mrs. John Kobes and, baby were
expected from Muskatine, Iowa, last
Friday afternoon to visit her mother
Mrs. Oscar Miller.
Misses Mildred and Geniya ,Darl-
ing left via. car for Lacrosse last
week to visit relatives,
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-25
NOTICE

There will be a basket sociable with
program next Monday evening, Oct.
3oth in district No. 2 on the Locust
and Hesper road. Everybody invited.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-10-25
OeIwein Here Friday.

Probably the best football game to
be seen on Burns Field this season
will be played Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock when the Oelwein High
School team meets the local high
boys. With the dope giving neither
team the advantage, there is bound
to be battle from start to finish.
Each team will enter the game de-
.ternined to win. a"" "''
Fearing the passing game Of the
0elwein squad, Coach Kelton is
spending the entire time in develop
ing and perfecting satisfactory de-
Tense for the attack. oelwein has
fused its passing very effectively this
season, making many yard gains
'ify any one, bu. gave % Sen;
witt Waterloo and I'd Da6sSssaTafa,. Dub 6sssTf, 80. :
The local boys are all in good
condition and are near the top Of
the seasons form. Henning, who
was injured two weeks ago, is back
with determination to make up for
the yardage he has lost by watehine
the play from the side lines.
Let's all get out and give the boys
big send off in their last big game
before they leave for battle on
strange fields.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06
SCHOOL GEOGRAPHY
 ADVERTLSES ALASKA

Copies of new school geographies published by the McMillan Publish ing House of New York, extensive
 publishers of school text books, have been received by Commissioner o
 Education l.. D. Henderson whicl devote several pages and no les than seven illustrations to Alaska
 her resources, possibilities and con
 ditions.
 The illustrations in the new pub
 lication show fishing scenes, mining a reaper at work in a grain field, trapper's cabin and typical Alaskan scenery, while the descriptions are explanatory of conditions here as they are. According to MT. Tender son, they are the first school publi- cations that have not specialized on glaciers, polar bears and blue snow. There are two of the geographles, intermediate and primary, and their study in thousands of schools throughout the United States should do much toward giving the youth of the land accurate and reliable in- formation concerning Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06
UN(V1XK~G

A screen play adapted from James Oliver Curwood story has never failed to be rich in entertainment values. Of all his documents which have reached the silver sheet none have come to it with the breadth, the hui manities, the realities of "Isobel; or The Trails End"
 It strikes us as a better picture than "The Rivers End because it, is more consistent in theme and char acterization. It has a power, a grip, spiritual note and lifelike dimen- sions which are caught by the spec tator, so much so, that one, forgets the lapse of time-forgets the environ, ment and is truly transported to the Hudson Bay district itself. As grip ping as it's story which builds evenly and surely to powerful climaxes-cli- maxes which contain twists and sur prises and keeps one guessing at the outocme-it is the manner in which makes it stand forth so re- splendently. He has collected mar velous array of background. Tonight at the Empress theater
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06
CAN EXPLODED AND
 FOUR KILLED

KETCHIKAN, Feb. 6-Ralph Nell son and James Madden were instantly killed and their bodies badly burned 1 about 11:30 o'clock Saturday morn ing at Hlder, according to informa- tion brought to Ketchikan last night by Deputy Stanley Oaksmith, who is here on official business. Evidence secured by MT. Oaksmnth before his departure for Ketchikan indicated that there had been five gallon can of gasoline near the stove in the place and it is believed that this exploded, killing the men instantly, or at least shutting off their escape from the structure
 Immediately after the explosion which was heard about town men rushed there, arriving at the cabin in few minutes. It was a seething mass of flames. When the bodies were finally taken out, they were terribly burned
 worm" and "pass-over" were found in the cabin and it is believed that the men had been making some moonshine. Whether they were en- gagged in this work at the time of the explosion is not known.
 The deputy marshal reports that the cabin was small one, 12 feet by IS feet or whereabouts, owned by J. A. Hall, manager of the Hyder Town site company, located a short dist ance south of the waterfront. The alarm was given by the wireless op- orator.
 No inquest was held as the coco- her concluded that it was clearly a case of accident and no one but the two men themselves were to blame.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06
NEWLAMP BURNS
 94% AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz- ingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has lbeen tested by the U. s. Government land 35 leading universities and found Ito be superior to, 10 ordinary oil lamps. It burns without odor, smoke Tor noise-no pumping up, is simple clean, safe. Burns 94@o air and 6%o common kerosene (coaloiD.
 The inventor, 2. B. Johnson, 29 N. Fifth St., Portla1d, Ore., is offering rto send a lamp on 10 days FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each locality who will help him introduce it. Write him to- day for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make s$250 to $500 per month.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06

Bring your kodak finishing and tint ing to Lou Smith, Northern Drug Store. 7-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06

WANTED-HOUSEWORK BY DAY or hour. Maude Goodlataw, cabin in rear of jail. 26-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06

FOR APARTMENTS IN THE Burkhart Flats. Phone 61. 6-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-KEROSENE STOVE, s5.
 Charles Dustin, Railroad Row. 3-t.f
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED CABINS. See Dooley.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-02-06

WRITE VIOLET RAY, s. DENNISON. Ohio, if ysu wish . pretty and wealthy wife. Enclose stamp.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-05
Flowers Belong Together.

Sweet peas and mignonette should
always crow together. Even the down
trodden everlasting pea Gas Gerard
calls it) with its large frank blossoms,
has this year won its way to favor.
That plant is in itself an epitome of
all the sermons of the year with cour-
age and constancy for their text 1t
is as good as a meditation by Jeremy
Taylor We were very grave about II
last year, only very little was per-
mitted; it was denounced as too en-
croaching; and quantity of it was
ruthlessly cut away. We believed its
humiliation to be secure. Not bit
of it, Never did it spread and -four
ish and flower more abundantly than
1t has done this summer. 1t ran round
the corner Of the house and made a
blooming bower of itself In the shade
under the east porch. 1t gave a rich,
deep background for the white irises
and blush roses to the south it actu
ally climbed up and looked in at the
dining room windows, and nodded to
us as we sat at breakfast. "J'y suis,
ct j'y restel" It said as plain as
words; and after all l had to confess
its conquering beauty.-E. V. B. in "a
Garden of Pleasure"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-05
Synthetic Sinkers.

While the world is still disturbed
with the many grave problems of re-
adjustment, it is pleasing to note that
science is making skillful progress and
is constantly marching onward toward
brighter and better day. In this con-
nection it is noted that among the
newest of scientific triumphs is the
synthetic doughnut.
This victory of mind over matter is
said TO incorporate all the elements Of
the plebeian or lunchroom species Of
sinker. There is the synthetic armor-
plate or covering with which the little
doughnut protects itself from attack
by it's arch-enemy, man. There is like
wise the synthetic interior composed of
the usual adamantine substances; also
the synthetic hole, which is perhaps
the best part of any doughnut, and
last but not least, the synthetic in
digestion.
Let us hope that science will not
rest on her laurels but will press ever
forward until the synthetic ham and
eggs, synthetic buckwheat and sausage
and synthetic pork and beans have
been rescued from the limbo of dreamy,
possibilities.-Thrift Magazine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-05
DAILY NEWSPAPERS AGAIN
SELECTED FOR ADVERTISING

The marked success of last sea.
sons advertising in daily papers al,
over the country has resulted in The
Globe-Wehicke Co., makers of SER
tional bookcases and office devices
deciding upon repetition of thar
campaign through their dealers and
branches.
The Globe-Wernicke Co. found that
advertising in the local daily paner
in cities where the goods are on sale
and where interested parties couId
see and buy the goods, produced
definite and satisfactory results
And the public was better served
and benefited by having its attention
called to modern and progressive de-
vices and the local dealer handlin,
them.
The decision of this companv tbo
largest of its kind in the world 20
but one more strong endorsement Of
local newspaper advertising.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-05
CLAN under BAN
Effort TO Extinguish Very Name
of MacGregor.
Extraordinary Legislation Brought
About by the Turbulence and un-
ruliness of the Victims.

! Old Atholl MacGregor of MacGregor
, who has just passed away at the age
of eighty-six at Ard-Choille, near Perth,
had taken q very active part in
/ organizing the impending celebration
I by the historic Scottish clan of Mac
I Gregor of the repeal just 100 years
ago Of the Ubiquitous law, unique of
/ it's kind, which forbade the use of the
name of MacGregor in Scotland IN
der the penalty Of death, Henry
| Pickard writes in the Cincinnati En-
quirer.
I The MacGregors claim descent from
Gregor, third son of Alpin, one of the
Scottish kings of the Eighth century,
1t is clan which furnished Sir Walter
Scott the hero of his most famous his
torical romance, Rob Roy" Cor RED
Rob Ia clan which on account Of its
turbulence and unruliness was sub
jected at the beginning Of the Seven
teenth century to one of the most ex-
traordinary pieces of legislation that
is to be found in the annals of any
Of the civilized countries of the world.
After bloody battle between the
MacGregors and the Colquhouns at
Elem Fruin-that is to say, the Glen
of Sorrow-and which was character
lied by the utmost ferocity, the VIC
torious MacGregors putting all their
adversaries to the sword, law was
enacted at Edinburgh, dated April 3,
1908, bearing the sign manual of
James VI, of Scotland Games I. of
Great Brltain), wiping out the exist /
ence of the very name of MacGregor
and decreeing the penalty of death
for any one calling himself Mac
Gregor. This law was subsequently
confirmed by an act of parliament in
1917 at Edinburgh.
Another act Of parliament in 1917
even went so far as to extend the |
penalty of death to any former Mac
Gregors who should presume to as
semble in greater numbers than four. |
In fact, every effort was made to blot !
out the clan of MacGregor and thus
into outlaws, with the |
hand of every one against them, thou
sands of them were put to death, both
by the sword and by the scaffold. On
the restoration of Charles IL, by
reason of the services which the Mac
Gregors had rendered under other
names than their own, the various
laws against the clan were annulled
But few years later they were re-
enacted and remained in force until
less than 100 years ago-that is to
say, until the early part of the Nine
tenth century. The MacGregors ac-
cepted extinction by assuming the
names of the clans among which they
Fad sought refuge. Some of the Mac
1regors came to America, and one Of
hem achieved distinction as an Amer
can naval commander known by the
lame Of Commodore MacGregor,
'sther Of the American wife of Gen.
Lord Abinger, third peer of his line.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-10-05

ss,5OO,OOO.OO s2,sss.ss6.s7

1t will be seen that in four years
the levies were s606,313.13 less than
called for by the appropriations made
by the legislatures. The approprf-
ations made by the legislature were
what governed the expenditures,
whether the money was replaced by
levy or not, and this resulted in
using up the cash in the state treas
ury in the General Fund-that being
the fund from which state govern
mental expenses are paid. Begin
ming with 1919, the expenses of state
government started as usual at the
first of the year, with no cash in the
treasury, as the surplus on which TO
operate had been used by the Alex
ander administration as above stated,
and with no income until the tax
money for 1919, which was to be coll
lected at the beginning of 1920 and
in July, 1920, could come in. This
pecessitated either the instance of
warrants, drawing SO interest. or
the sale and issuance of treasury
notes. 1t was found that issuing
warrants was very unsatisfactory be-
cause they would be issued in so
many small amounts and the due
dates being uncertain, persons con-
tracing with the state would add
discount to the warrants. So the
legislature provided for the sale of
treasury notes at AZ and Az Oh in
terest. This was an added expense
to the state administration. to the
extent of the interest on either war
rants or tdeasury notes, brought
about by Alexander's failure to make
the levy authorized by his appropri-
atoms, and therefore taking the cash
rom the general fund which had 40
cumulated there during a period q,
twenty years to keep the State on
,ash basis.