davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
Attended Dancing Glass Reception

Attending the reception of the high school dancing class of Mrs. William Bal lantyne Penheld in New London Satur- day was a party of Norwich young peo- pie chaperoned by Mrs. William R. Me Cord. Included in the party were Miss Eleanor Gadoois, Miss Alberta Board man, Miss Adelaide Christnan Hiss HeI- en Burdick, Miss Isabelle Vignot, Miss Marguerite Suthill. Miss Margaret Sulli- van. Miss Ruth Whiting, Russell Storms, Ralph Parker and Richard Holden.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
LEDYARD FARMERS SON
 SUFFERS BROKEN LEG

While driving along road in Led yard Monday, John Main, son of Cal win Main of Rose Hills, Ledyard, was thrown from his wagon when his horse was frightened. He broke both bones in his left leg. Neishbors went to his assistance and he was brought to the Backus hospital for treatmNlt. Dr James J. Donohue was called to at tend inc injured man.
 Mir. Main had been helping his fath- CT plough on the latter's farm and was on his way home at the time of the accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
GLADDEN. PRIZE ESTABLISHED
 AT NORWICH FREE ACADEMY

The treasurer Of the Norwich Free Academy has received securities of the value of $250 given by Miss Caro- line Cadden, Miss Minnie Gladden. and Julius W. Cadden to establish the Cad den prize. Th-s prize Of $10 in gold will be awarded annually as a second prize in the girls reading contest at the Academy
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
TRANsSTUTATIOS,

The dark day dies-but io, Upon its cheek the glow Of sunset, far and wide. Procls4ms what day would hide That in its clouded core The flame Of life 4 bore And now a torch hands o- That soon shall flood wI.h dawn These shadowed fields and hills. So Grief our hagon fills With dark and bitter vine,
 And presses to oigr iins The cup of joys eclipse:
 Ne; when tiic morn a7pears
 Behold. instead of tears.
 A nscjs- h-i-i1t. divine.
 The gods pour out for men.
 And bid them laugh aEa;n. Laura Biach burn. in Chicago T-fr.... e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
NORWICH TOWN

Tho nominating committee which was appointed st Inc last meeting of the Nor wch Town Men's league held a business -rssson Monday evening at ,he home Of ilr chairman, Heroert l.. Warrington.
 Miss Bernice Underwood is 10 be the .hHirman uf tle entertainment committee 70 t-- I-r-r 'uue-s garioHsl Home Mis-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
Congregational Home Mission Union

The 36th annual meeting Of the Wo- mems Congregational Home Missionary Union of Connecticut will be held in ,,lc United church, New Haven. A7ril 18th. Luncheon will be served in the Parish house. Addresses by pr. Osaar Maurer Rev John Hickey and MT. Philip Frazier. an Indian student at Oberln. There wiR be an illustrated lecture Mighty Mon- ana in the Making.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
Moose Have Glass of 21 Candidates

Norwich Lodge, No. $50, L. O. o. M., is making plans for the initia- ton of class of q candidates at a meeting of the lodge to be held Fri day evening at the Moose home. This is one of several classes to be initiat- ed during the present membership campaign.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
COLLEGE COMMITTEES FOR
 COMMENCEMENT AT WORK

The committees for commencement ac- tivities at Connecticut college at New London have appointed their assistants. and the program for commencement week has been practically decided upon Miss Ruth Bacon of BerkIey. Conn, is the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
How New rrocess Makes Yeast Os1ubIy Effective

While Science admits that Yeast is of wcnderfui value in building flesh. clearing the skin. and increasing energy. 1t is found that yeast alone is not enoUgn to bring 100 per cent re- suits. foY T,h;le yssst contains certain vital heedh-Is',iiding cSements, expori- nenSs prove mat acme other agent is nceaed in osx;er to quickly CONVERT these important yeast clements into new frm tissue, energy and health.
 Everyena knows the great value of iror in changing our food into living cells Sc working on this problem, oar scientists finally discovered the nu,azing process of ironizatiou = the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
CUT THIS oUT-Ir IS woHTH MoSET

Cut out this slip. enelose with 5e and Ave. Chicago. Iii. writing your name ars address clearly. You will receive la re- turn a package containing Foiey's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs. colds a11 sides and back, rheumatism bacigache. kidney and bladder ailments. and Fo.ey Csthsri1c Tablets. a wholesome and ine-- ouyniy cleansing csthsrtic for consfirs. tion. bliousness. headaches. and siuer.zf bowels. Lee ( Orxood -Ce.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

Monday night the pressure was high east of the Mississippi river and over the northwest and low over the southern pains states and the far southwest with the region of the minimum pressure along the Mexican border. The pressure d.stri- button has been attended by cool weather n The eastern states and the northwest and by moderate temperature .n the great central valleys. in the far west and the southwest.
 There were frosts Monday in the At lanuc states as far south as North Caro- lima and in the upper valley and the lower lake region.
 In the New England and the middle Atlantic states the weather will be gem crsly fair and somewhat warmer Tues day. and followed by cloudy. unsettled weather and moderate temperature and local rains on Wednesday
 Winds.
 North of Sandy Hook: Moderate north west winds, lair weather Tuesday. Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras: Gentle to moderate variable winds; fair weather Tuescay.
 Forecast.
 For New England: Fair and some what warmer Tuesday: Wednesday cloudy. probably followed by showers.
 Obsrrvations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and bsrometric changes Monday;
 Ther. Bar. a. m...-.-.....--.--.--. 32 3O.i0 l- n- .-...''''...'...'''''' 9V SV'!J D. m.....-......--.... 4Z 3U.lO Highest 50 lowest g.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Monday: Fair; rising temperature.
 Mondays weather; As predicted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
NORWICH BOOKLET COMPILED
 BY CHAMBER OF CoMsIEI

The Norwich Chamber of Commerce has compiled a most attractive booklet. entitled Let's Know Norwich. Connecii- cut. the Rose of New England" and copies of the booklet will be mailed out Co the members with the chambers April membership letter within the next few days
 The cover has an excellent cut Of ths court house. The booklet contains a brief sketch Of the early history of Nor wich. the names of a few of the many famous residents Of the towns. @ list oi goods manufactured in Norwich. an out line map of state showing highways and distances. a table of freight rates from Norwich to q number of the larger cities and birds eve view Of the business sec .ion of Norwich. There is also an ex- celient picture Of the new Elizabeth street school
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

Consistency may be a jewel, but a girl prefers d solitaire
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
srN. MOON AND TIDES.

SN hours after h @h water 1t is low u-.sr. which i= followed Ly flood tide,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

New members just taken into Quinnatis set grange at Thompson are Louis Smith James Ryan. IT.. and Marion Bates. Tho installing officers were a women's team from Senexet Grange of Woodstock
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25

Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair; rising temperature. Mondays weather: As predicted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-25
Sue eDlljlstiifS
TEE WEATHER.

Norwich. Tpesday. April 5. 1899.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
PRINCETON MEN
MEET YALE FOR
GAME TOMORROW
"Take a Chance German to Lead
Tigers Against Bulldog Foes
In Big Game

PRINCETON, n. j., Nov. H.-Led
by johnny Take chance German,
the Princeton Tigers, the gridiron s.
greatest gamblers, push everything
they have TO the middle of the board
here tomorrow against what is general
ly regarded as a better hand held by
Yale. Better hands held twice before
this season by Chicago and Harvard
have been overcome by the reckless
abandon and the wild chance-taking
spirit of little Gormaa aH2 his band
In addition to being one of the estab-
lishcd season after season classics, the
battle between the Tiger and thc Bull
dog tomorrow win be the best all
around event on the season S card and
Princeton officials have come to the
belief that everyone in tire East wants
to see tho game:
Applications for more than 100000
seats were received and only by pro
viding 5000 extra seats in the special
wooden stands at the end Of the stad-
ium was it possible to take care % 80,
744 applications. This will be by 5000
the largest crowd that has ever seen a
game in the Palmer stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
HOLTVILLE NEWS
NO NEW MARSHALL
YET; HOLTVILLE
CITY DADS MEET
BY Special Staff CORRESPONDENT

HOLTVILLE, Nov. 1.-THE city
trustees met in their regular session
last night. 1t was believed they would
decide on who would be the new city
marshall, but nothing was done.
The Woman s Study Club met this
afternoon at the Civic Center The
program being, "The Short Story,
led by Mrs. w. II. Meyer. The hos.
tesses were Mrs. Ira Feldman and
Mrs. Cecil Brown.
Miss Mary Main, who is i'll, has
been missed by the High School stu
dents this week, especially as she .s
practising for the junior play to bt
given the first of December. She is
much better today and will soon be
back to her school work.
"Trav' Gibson is over from San
Diego visiting his mother for few
days. He reports his new business
venture in the coast city is doing fine
The Holtville High School football
team were to play Ell Centre this after
noon, at FL Centre, but so many of
the boys have to milk every night and
morning so they could not keep up
their practice and have forfeited the
game,
The girls baseball team played this
afternoon at Calipatria. Miss Mazie
IIurlbutt is in charge of them this
afternoon. This is the first game
with Calipatria this season.
Jean Hall attended the FL Centre
Chamber of Commerce banquet We'd
ncsdav night mt the Barbara Worth
Hotel to hear the speakers on soil fer
tility and drainage and complete ar
rangcmcnts to have the speakers here
for tonight ut the special meeting of
the IIoltville Commercial Club.
Mrs. Jones Entertains
Mrs. H. T. Jones entertained Mrs.
w. F. Moshcr, Mrs. Gordon Schneider,
Mrs. j. w. Griffin, Miss Emma Cavcr-
lev, Mrs. Jean Harden, Mrs. Coy
Swiudlc, Mrs. Ernest Shacklett, Mrs.
Carl M0rcford and Mrs. Abe Swindlc,
at bridge Yesterday afternoon at her
country homo near Mclolaud.
Judge McDouald relieved q Mexican
named Lopez Of $40 yesterday. lie
was found guilty Of being drunk and
disorderly.
The regular Friday night dances at
lloltNllic ana McloIdI'i nave pVci "'o
continued. Duke S orchestra has been
engaged to play regularly at MeXicali,
so there is no music available at pre-
seat. The local talent is fine here and
the "danccrs are hoping they will
soon "tunc up and play this winter
as they did last.
Mrs. Gordon. Schneider has dinner
party arranged for Sunday, when She
will entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Schacklett, Imperial, and Mr.. and Mrs
Rupert Boycttc, FL Centro.
Raw Edgar and b, Solomon were
business visitors from Ell Centre yes
| tcrday.
Lloyd Bath was in town today in the
interest of the Pacific Coast Biscuit
| Company, for whom he is now working
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
Cardinal and Huskey
Warriors Are Ready
United Press Leased Wire

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, NOV. L.
80 Putting pep and punch into the
Stanford attack, - was the job to which
Andy Kerr, Glen Warner S mderstudy,
who is coaching the cardinals, has been
devoting himself this week
81 think we have progressed quite
bit Kerr declared today after an
nouncing that the Cards were about
through with hard work preliminary
to tomorrow S game against the Uni
varsity of Washington.
Last nightt practice lasted until
after dark
The Washington team will arrive at
San Jose today and 20 through signal
and light practice to timber up for to-
morrow S battle.
Football followers look for close
game between the Cardinals and the
IIuskies, particularly in view of the
fact that the loser will have to content
himself with fourth place il the coast
conference ratings.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
JIMMY BARRY,
LEE ANDERSON
FIGHT SUNDAY
Barry Has Reputation of Being Good
Fighter and Promises to Show
Anderson Fast Work
By Special Staff Correspondent


CALEXICO, Nov. 17.-Jimmy Barry,
who fought Lee Anderson to a IL
round draw at Mcxicai nearly q year
ag,, has been booked to substitute for
Xii Savage this coming Sunday, and
viii hook up with Lee Anderson in a
return bout 1t is expected that these
boys will give another exhibition which
viii prove extremely pleasing.
It IS certain that, 10 tie fdns who arc
in the know il Mexicali Ggnt matt ,rs,
Parry will prove alr.ost 10 good i
drawing card agaiGs, Ice AaGc.Son as
does Kid Savage, o1.y that he inter-
cst cc1tcrs in Barry because - tie fact
that ne is q clean fEhtcr, s3i we'll
liked, and because ie did santee to
get . draw in the bout agains, Ander-
son. But there is no hard feeling be
tween Anderson and Barry, such us
exists between Savage and Anderson.
The balance Of the fight card for
this week s meet is given as follows:
Joe Mahdot VS.. Kid Mex, in an s.
round scmi-fnal. 10 sis always Il fay;
oritc, while Kid Mex last Sunday took
Kid Milo to il cleaning. These boys
have had several scraps, and neither
has gained an advantage 50 far. In
this bout it is hoped to settle the su-
prcmacy of one or the other.
Young Rabbit, who fought such II
good fight against Kid jackson last
Sunday, but who was knocked out in
the last 20 seconds of the six round
bout, has been given a return match
against the Kid, and insists that he
will reverse the decision in this fight.
This makes the best card of the
season, a savory dish of fistcuffs for
the valley fans.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-17
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
IT'S Grandmother's Recipe TO
Bring Back Colnr and
Lustre to Hair

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew.
ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sui.
phur. Your hair is your charm. II
makes or mars the face. When it
fades, turns gray or streaked, just an
application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance hum
drcdfold
Don't bother to prepare the mixture;
you can get this famous old recipe im-
proved by the addition of other ingre-
tlients at a small cost, all ready for use.
It is called Wycth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound This can always be de-
pended upon to bring back the natural
color and lustre of your hair.
Everybody uses "Wyeth's" Sage and
Sulphur Compound now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
time; by morning the gray hair has
Disappeared and after another applica.
ton it becomes beautifully dark and
appears glossy and lustrous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
i measures exhibit "a" of two other

democrats TO go 10 the state meet
ing at Okmulgoe on February ~
and return home filled with inspira-
tion for the coming political fray
According to Chas w Daley. the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation In be
ing neglected here Tulsa is "N.
pected TO raise $4,000. he said, ana
so far only $1,000 has been con-
tributed II will be black eye
TO the democrats OF Tulsa county "
they fail to obtain the quota, he de-
clared.
After adjournment, those present
were called to order by Fair Ia dis
cuss the formation Of precinct or
ganizatiuns. Just before this dis
cussion, Fair looked around the
room carefully, announced he did
not see any republicans present
and eNplained'
There are some organizations in
Tulsa functloninR under the classi-
fication Of civic organizatiOns, But
let me tell you something they are
not civic organizations, they're po-
lit!cal. They are not democratic
and they are no; soclallstic. so you
may be able to guess their politics.
Fair did not mention the organi-
zations he referred to. inquiry
among a number OF those at the
meeting disclosed they did not know
which organizations he meant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

they won't have any ammunition" !"
Fair explained he has the greatest
respect for John Rogers, chairman
of the republican organization"
Dunn, the new president, spoke
but briefly before taking the chair
vacated by O'Brion. He urged the
young democrats to do lots OF work.
because we are going TO have to
fight"
Ayres X. Ross, candidate for n
state office on the democratic ticket,
attended the meeting long enough
to make "A campaign speech.
Feels H. IN His Bones.
81 feel II in by bones that this
will be n democratic year" he CON
fessed. lie told the democratic
gathering that the republicans have
not kept their word The rcpub-
lican victory in the state ranaed in
his mind, he said, as much when
he explained that Oklahoma went
republican by $4,000 votes in the
last election. lie admitted further
that the democratic party is the peo-
pies party. and that the young
manhood OF America must place the
control where II belongs"
W. n. Randolph added hls asser-
tion to that OF other speakers that
IL the democrats win the city and
county elections, "they will have 10
fight for them" He urged all local
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03

ttnity for comparison Of partisan
accomplishments, he added pro-
foundly that the democratic party
established n record for clean gov
ernmCrt. Not the tiniest faint OF
graft has ever been attached to the
democratic partly. he alleged.
THE ,dissension that split us in
past elections has been "A lesson to
US" he declared. lin the selection
of Harry Fair to lead us this year
we have chosen a high class, intelli-
CONT. clean young man, His inten-
tions are good, | know. We must
lay aside all party prejudice and
come back n reunited party, ready to
fight a winning battle"
Fair, who followed Reeves. was
introduced by the president as The
young man on whom we place our
hopes" Fair explained he has not
realized the extent OF the burden
he assumed until the last three or
four days. lie has quit practicing
law" and started practicing econ
omy In politics." he advised
"Our opponent is stronger than
ever" Fair declared in an effort to
stir up an enthusiasm that was not
manifested during the meeting.
They are going to have lots OF guns,
but" he confided to his listeners,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
REPUBLICANS TO
HOLD BIG RALLY
Get Together Meeting Is
Announced for Conven-
tion Hall Tuesday
Attention Tulsa republlcans'


a rally OF el good men and true,
and women too. OF the Grand Old
PARTY is TO be held next Tuesday
night In Convention hall. II will be u
regular old fashioned political pow
WOW, with fellow members OF the
same party meeting each other face
to face and shaking hands II they
happen 10 be women or Flapping
each other on the back " they
chance To he men, with speeches
ringing out rousing rcpublicanlFm,
with sllvery.tunRuod orators discour-
sing inspirodly on the past. present
and future Of their party. with men
of experience offering pertinent ad-
vice on strategic preparation for the
spring city elections. with every one
free TO vent HIS or her enthusiasm IN
wopdA or applause; with candidates
perfectly at liberty TO announce their
candidacy tor city office.
The meeting Il tho outgrowth Of
the fact that all political minds run
a. present In one chanuel--thc COM
ing elections Not ono Individual, hu.
several, had the inspiration for re-
publican get-together and suggested
It at different times to the chairman
of the republican city central com
mittce John Rogers, asking that he
call such meeting. Rogers, having
experienced like idea, acquiesed
and herewith issues the call for a
republican rally, 20 begin at 1880
o'clock IN Convention hall.
Rogers, acting In his capacity as
| the highest officer In the city cam
paign organization VIII call the
meeting TO order and preside until
a temporary chairman Is elected. An
lnouncement of the gathering will be
made To all members OF the ropub-
! lcHn city central committee with the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
D. 0. X. X. CEREMONIAL
VIII ne Held Friday When Approxi-
matcly 10 Candidates VIII Travel
nXsR tl.s Itn0 SunI4

Approximately 20 neophytoa are
expected Ca cross tho hot sands when
the local lodge OF the Dramatic order
knights of korateon hold their ctro-
moui1l Friday
\ large banquet will he held In the
knights ot pythias hall 10 i-2 East
Second street, az 6.20 O'Clock ia the
evening followed by grand parade
at gao o'clock Tho ritualistic work
viii be put ON Ht \ O'Clock In the n,
uf T. hsll.
Large delegations from Bixby Sa-
pulpH and other small towns sur
rounding Tulsa ar" expected 10 take
the work Candidates and the dele
cations are expected 20 arrive early
Friday and AZ O'Clock the run on
tho ttr"ots' ia scheduled 10 start.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-03
Advocate Editor Vas
Speaker at Banquet

Or. Ciaudlus spencer. editor of tho
Central Christian Advocate, weekly
publication OF the Methodist church
not only well known IN the denomi-'
nation and especially in this section
Of tho country hut also y leader
among church papers, was the main
speaker at the annual banquet ~
the Wesley young married peoples
sunday school class Thursday eye-
ming In the First Methodist church
other talks we're made by Rev },
w. Abel and Ralph y. Kistlor. class
teacher while ~. r. stuart prcsl-
dent, acted an tonstmaster. About
ESQ were gathered around tho ban
uuet tables, TO which women Of the
church ministered with homc-pre-
pared courses. Arrangements Tor
the banquet were made by commit
tees headed by Harry ~ CALVIN.