davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

Rishard Duxbury, a student at the
University Of Minnesota, arrived
home Friday morning. to spend the
holidays with his; parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F: R. DuxburN His father ac-
:coinpanied him home from Minne-
*applis ~;s::5 = = @*.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

20 Yoy WANT = TO SAVE.
MONEY? Walk Up q flight Of stairs
over Gill Bros. and have ..syotir
clothes repaired and sxa z new suit
made to oshder. II Hendricks, tailor.
::5.:s - ~ -'-a';~:: =, , r, p 4tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Higgins
and family are Christmas guests in
Bemidjii at the home 'of4 her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T., JsAndrews and fa-
mily = -: s. ,1.:@: : = y = ) 4 :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

Miss Elizabeth Baney arrived home
last night to visit during her vacation
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baney. 115 Mississippi
avenue. She teaches at Sauk Gen.
ter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

George Hines and Mr.. Nordeen of
Hines were transacting business and
attending to Christmas shopping in
Bemidji Friday. They returned to
their homes on the train Friday eve
ming.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

Miss Elizabeth Curten, teacher of
District No. .16, shopped in Bemidji
between trains yesterday, and took
the night train to st. Paul to spend
|her vacation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

All makes Of safety razor blades
at Given's Hardware. 6d12-3O
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

;. Miss Bess Knox spend her.
Christmas vacation with her ::'other
Mrs. Hattie Knox, I'LL Park ave..
and other relatives. Misses Knox,
Geror, and Methven and pupils of
the Carr Lake consolidated school
will give their Christmas program
at the school house this evenings. to
which all are cordially invited,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Matson have
as their guests over the holidays, Mr..
and Mrs. William Barry Of Kelliher
and Mr.. Barry's mother from Moor
head.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

Miss Ruth Major left last even
ing for st. Paul to spend=her holi-,
- .
day vacation. N@
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

:, Miss Ida Ackermanr, teacher at
'Solway, was a between train busi-
ness visitor in Bemidjl, en route
TO Pine River to visit relatives dur
ing her vacation. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

Miss Eleanor Psrshall, teacher at
Bena, was a between train visitor in
Bemidjis yesterday: en- route to- her
home at Faribault to spend the holi-
DAYS. - .r-l|..
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

r Mrs. Robert Wolfe was a between
train shopper in Bemidji, arriving in
:Bemidji on the train from Guthrie
in the afternoon and returning to her
home Friday morning. She was the
guest over night Of Mrs. M. p.
Croft. ~>-s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

Miss, Ethel Carter left Friday
morning for her home at Fergus
Falls to spend the holidays. She will
resume her studies at the college
with the beginning of the term af-
ter: New Years. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

Norman Kittleson, student at the
University OF Minnesota, returned
home Thursday night to- spend the
Christmas vacation with relatives.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

Miss Lila Jerdee, teacher at Black
dudk, arrived Thursday evening and
will be, the? guest Of her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. +, j. Jerdee, during her
holiday vacation I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

Mis- Alice Klopfleisch was a be-
tween train visitor In Bemidji yes.
terday. She left last might. for
Brownton. to spend her vacation:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

What would your Christmas be
without Yule log-Buy one at the
Home Bakery. st %
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

Harold Dickinson, a high school
student at International Falls, ar
rived in Ben,idji last night and left
today for Buena Vista to spend the
holidays with his parents. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

Miss Milrae Achenbach returned
home Friday morning to spend the
holidays with her parents; Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Achenbach. She is a stu
dent at the University of Minnesota.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

George Rossback trapsacted bus!
mess in Ferris yesterday where he
is installing a ventilating system in
the new school. 's:.''; = =, III;
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

Mrs. J: M Burke and daughter
were among the passengers on the
train last night EN- route to southern
points to, spend the holidays with rel
atives. They expect to visit at Brain
erd between trains, then 60 to James,
vile, Rochester and Omaha, Nebr.
Mr.. Burke will meet them in the
cities Saturday and make the trip to
Omaha with them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

Mrs. C.. F. Coleman Of Nary was
in Bemidjf yesterday attending to
Christmas shopping. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

Miss, Josephine Loe arrived in Be
midi this morning for three-day
holiday visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs Ole Loe, Fifth ward.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

Complete your Christmas dinner
with brick of Langdon's Sanitary
lee Cream, special at 3sc. Order now
Bemidji Candy Kitchen, phone "a.
4 2td1z-23
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-23

+ Misses Agnes Aakre and Lila Lee
teachers in the Pleasant Valley con-
idated school, were in the city this
morning en- route to their homes at
Thief River Falls and Goodrich,
where they will visit relatives dur
ing the holiday vacation.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
DEMOCRATS SELECT
 COMPLETE TICKET
PaonesSa's Nomination Ratified.
 Vote for Primary System

The nomination of Angelo NJ. Pao- nessa as democrat candidate for mayor was ratified at the annual city convention of the democratic party in K. of c. meeting hall last night, and an entire city ticket was selected. The convention voted endorsement of the primary system to replace the old caucus plan, this change to become effective in the fall elections this year.
 Paoncssa Speaks
 Tn his speech of acceptance, Mir. Paonessa assured the convention that, if elected, he would eXpend every ef- fort to give the city the best govern ment within reach. He promised personal supervision of the work of all boards and commissions. He as- sured that he would keep as close a record of income and expenditure of city funds as he would of his own private funds In conclusion, he ask ed cooperation in the campaign he plans to wage to secure election.
 Lawyer Dunn Prcsidcs
 Lawyer David l.. Dunn was chair man of the meeting and James P. Kiniry was clerk. stephen A. Lynch, council candidate in the sixth ward, nominated Mir. Paonessa for mayor, and James O'Connor seconded the motion. The vote was carried with out dissenting voice and Mir. Pao- nessa was escorted into the meeting hall.
 A committee of women was named to retire and bring in nomination for the school board. They were un- able to produce candidate. Mrs. Laura Mangan, wife of Judge w. F.. Mangan, was then nominated from the floor, and she was elected to the ticket by unanimous vote. Lawyer David l.. Dunn was named as the other school board candidate
 Constables Named
 James Farrell John l.. Ross, James w. Manning and M. F. kerwin were for places as constables.
 Thomas J. Smith was unanimously elected to the ticket as candidate for registrar of voters.
 Other nominations made were: City clerk, Gerald P. Crean; city treasurer, AhOlty DOIlCIl, COIlplIOlleli JOllIl J. Kiniry: tax collector, William Hop kins.
 Amendment Carried
 The resolution for an amendment to the bylaws which would permit of primaries every year in place of ward caucuses, was unanimously car ried. There was little debate on the introduced by Stephen Lynch and signed by MT. Lynch and Joseph M O'Brien.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

| want to he of real service to tho world, go to your pastor, priest or Rabbi and ask him for the name of some progressive institution Of lcarn- Ing which Is giving to the poor people of our own or some other country Il sane religious education.
 | "A man is justified in accommodating n certain amount of money necessary to take of his family after his death. Statistics, however. clearly show that many children have been ruined by being left too much money, Many readers of this statement know in their own hearts that the best inter- ests of their children require that no more money should be laid up for them. Many fathers arc now in a position where If they have the best interests of their children at heart, they will not allow their fortune to accumulate any larger. say this most seriously and considerately
 This, however does not mean that one should retire from business and spend the remainder of ones life in foolishly spending money. Many men have gone to pieces bysgiving up their business simply because they had ac- quired enough wealth for their own and their families needs. We shouldn't be In business merely to make money but rather to render service. All of us are in a better po- sition to render service in our busi- ness after we have accumulated a fortune than before. This means that we should continue in business and continue to make profits. A business that does not make profits is usually one that it not rendering service. Thus the question confronts many successful men. What shall be done with the profits?
 My advice to such men is that they help establish institutions that are giving in this or other countries a constructive religious education. If you can give only small amounts se- feet young people to educate or give scholarships to these institutions. If you cannot bother with details make contributions to the endowment funds. The greatest real pleasure comes from presenting some institu
 
 name in memory of your parents or some son, daughter or friend I have visited several of these educational institutions on my recent trip about the country and find all of them are in need of new buildings for various legitimate purposes. However, the purpose of this statement is not to solicit for colleges but rather to inn press upon the readers that the solu- tion of the Mexican problem, the Chinese, Japanese, Far East, and all international problems lies in the de- Velopment of Christian education.
 General business is holding at 12 per cent. below normal in face of un- settled industrial conditions. The fact justifies to an increased improve ment in the morale.
 "In the interstate commerce com is able to put through a pro- gram allowing substantial reduction of rates on heavy commodities fur ther improvement may be expected"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
APPLIED PSYCHOLOGY

The lecture by Joseph H. Stokes in Y. M. c. A. hall, Sunday afternoon, will give in simple, clear language, 8 real idea of this most practical of all studies. His experience of 20 years, among all classes of people en- ables him to give wonderful illus tartions of what this science can do in bringing health, happiness and prosperity to all who learn how to use 1t. He has been making wonder full demonstrations in Hartford, where he has been for nearly year.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
City Items

"Hortense" Fox Trot at Morans'.- adt.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner advt.
 The regular meeting of the W. C.. T. II. will be held Tuesday, April 4, at o'clock at Center church. It is expected the superintendent of de- partments will have reports ready nt this time, and suggestions for future work will be presented.
 Wanna" corking new dance rec ord. c. l.. Pierce G Co.-advt.
 You wanna hear Wanna" at Morans -advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
POLICE SHIFTS

Policemen William O'Mara and Walter Malona began duty this morn ing at the to II a. m. shift; Police men James McCabe and Michael Meehan, went from that shift to the Il a. m. to z p. m. shift, and Police men Thomas Storey and Axel Carlson returned to night duty.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
HOUGHTON SAILS

New York, April 1.-Alanzon B. Houghton of Corning, N. Y., newly appointed ambassador to Germany, his wife and two daughters were passen- gers aboard the Olympic, sailing today for England. The ambassador will proceed immediately to Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
MONEY IN GRAIN

s12.50 buys Guarantee Option on 10000 bushels of wheat or corn. No further risk. movement of Sc from Guarantee Pri c gives you an opportunity to take $500; 4c, S400; Sc, $500. etc. Write for particulars and free market letter. Investors Daily Guide, Southwest Branch. Desk NU, 1O0i Baltimore Ave-, Kansas City, Mo.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
CIRCUS OPENS
Bungling Brothers Do Not Bungle As Lion Talks and Bacon and Eggs Are scrambled.

Arc scrambled.
 With loud whoop, crash of cymbals, the boom of the base drum and the roar of the trained animals the Bungling Brothers circus held it's initial performance in the Y, w. c. A. last evening. Despite the inclemcnt weather and the republican primaries there was q large audience, which appeared unusually eppreciative.
 The Brownie pyramidists and the mass apparatus work drew round after round of applause, Leo, the talking Hon. and Buffers, "the strong man who eats garlic" were the comedy events of the show.
 Under the direction of F. l.. Bacon, the Bacon and Eggs" troupe offered an old time comedy tumbling act which met with universal approval.
 The next and last performance will take place tonight at S:15 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

The name Kersey, as applied to cloth, is corruption of Jersey, where this material was first pro- duced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
Norwich Charter Proclamation
MAYOR H. M. LEROU

To the Electors of the City of Norwich Connecticut
 The Charter Commission for the City of Norwich authorized by vote of the electors of the city June 9th, 1921, and appointed by the Mayor and Court of Common Council on June 10, 1921, to draft a new charter for said city, all by authority and under the visions of Chapter 24 of the general statutes of this state, have under date of March 17t 1922 filed with proposed new charter for said city, which follows herewith This proposed new charter, submitted and appears herein wifi be submitted to the electors of the city for their approval dsapproval at the reg ular city election to be held on Monday June 5h 1922 The vote wifi be taken by voting machines. Those electors favoring the adoption of this proposed charter will vote Yes, those opposed will vote 'No' said machines the question Shall the proposed charter submitted to the Mayor be adopted as charter for the city ?"
 H. M. LEROU,
 Mayor of the City of Norwich, Connecticut.
 Dated at Norwich Connecticut this 18th day of March, 1922.
 in of Bulletin, beginning sl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
GIVES COMPLETE TEXT OF NEW
 CITY CHARTER PROPOSED FOR NORWICH

vote intelligently upon it when it comes up at the regular June city election, which will be on Monday, June 5.
 Following the will of the citizens, as expressed by a large majority vote in the last city meeting in favor of revision of the charter of Norwich, Mayor H. M. Lerou, appointed non partisan board of nine citizens as the charter revision commission. This was done at June meeting of the com mon council, which concurred in the appointment, and the commission or ganized for it's work at a meeting in September by electing Charles D. Moves as chairman and selecting Wes- ton c. Pu1len as secretary
 Those on the commission were Charles D. Moves, Corporation counsel Edwin W. Higgins Ex-mayor T. c. Murphy, Martin F. Jensen, John M. Lee, James c. Macpherson. Thomas J. Kelly, Frank H. Purlen, and John W. Mckinley.
 They have given many hours to the work of preparing the new charter, studying the charters of other cities and adapting their provisions where they found them advisable. The com pleted charter which they now pre- sent for Norwich is one which has the unanimous approval of the nine com missioners after long and painstakine study and work in the weekly meet ings which they have held since Sep 1 tember.
 The commissioners expect that be- tween now and election day in June the citizens will become acquainted with the provisions of the proposed new charter so that when they come to vote on it, they will be able to dc so with the full knowledge that suct an important matter deserves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
LEBANON

Miss Edith Blakeslee has returned from St. Joseph's hospital. Willimantic.
 Miss Julia Standish is staying for a few days with Mrs. E.. A. Hoxie.
 Miss Ruth Standish is ill with diph- theria-
 Miss Mabel Moves has returned home after spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Edward Gibbs, in East Orange. N. J.
 Mir. and Mrs E. A. Hoxie were in South Killingly Friday to visit their son A. c. Hoxie.
 MT. and Mrs. Austin Wade 'of Willi- mantle spent Sunday with their daugh- ter, Mrs. E. P. Abel.
 The midweek prayer meeting was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. A. A. Booth by Wednesday night. Mrs. Olive Baldwin of New Haven spent the week end with her mother Mrs: Mills. ........-.....
 Mrs. J. Seldman and daughter Helen of Oakland farm left Saturday for New York to attend the wedding of Mrs. Seld- mans niece, Miss Ray Weinstock, of New York
 MT and Mrs. E. Ray Manning enter tained few friends at whist Saturday evening.
 On. account of sickness in town the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
FASHION FAvoRs RED DRESSES
 FOR THE JUNIORS THIS sEAsO2

Shoppers notice this season the prom thence given red frocks in the stocks of dealers, the gay offerings being design ed for misses from If to 20. These cheery models come in varying fabrics, chiefly in crepes of different weaves and weights.
 Crepes figure largely, too. in the gar ments designed for women's wear, ap- bearing in smart three-piece costumes. wraps, capes and afternoon gowns. Ere uuently the designers combine crepe with slk or some of the novelty weaves.
 Notable among the suit display are models with the natty box coat, which is going to be among the leaders this sea- son The two-piece tailleurs of this cut are developed in picot twill, picquetine, having braid trimming on sleeves and skirt to correspond with the trimming of the short, narrow dress skirt.
 An appealing fabric offered this spring for wraps and coats Is arabella, which develops well. silk fringe or bands of braid, touches of rich embroidery, effec- tive silk stitching. chenille and pipingS are among the favored trimmings.
 Novelties in coat sleeves are the new Chinese sleeve, while the raglan Or set in sleeve appears on other swagger gar ments.
 This Is the time to inspect these smart articles of apparel, while stocks are full est and freshest, Get 8 hint from The Bulletins advertisers today as to where the newest apparel is Obtalnsble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
CHESTNUT HILL.

Mrs. Alice Tufts of Norwich has been spending week with her sister-in-law. Mrs c. H. Tate.
 Rev. Charles H. Peck, of Essex, was entertained over Sunday by MT. and Mrs G. B. Dimon.
 R. H. Reynolds spent few days last week with MT. and Mrs. Ernest Scoville in Portland
 Harold and Elmer Chappell, who have been staying with their uncle, G. T Chappell, most of the time for the past two months, have returned to their home in Waterford.
 Miss Mabel Payson of Willimantic wis ited the family of her brother, Everett c. Payson, one day this week. Mrs. Ida Tate spent Wednesday at the home of her nephew in Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

 Tonnesson. a former. resident, now living with her family in Baltic, that the trio has been i'll with pneumonia, grip and influenza, respectively, but are all on the way to recovery.
 Miss Olsen was a guest of her sister, Mrs Clarence Bengtson, in East Hart ford, Wednesday of last week.
 Salve Olsen, who is employed in New York, spent the week end at his home here.
 Walter Narcotic of New York was a guest at Longview last week.
 A party was held at the home of Xavier Blain Saturday evening. Dancing and refreshments were enjoyed.
 A farewell party at the Ladd place was remarkable for the many young men in attendance.
 Westminster welcomes two new fami- lies, the Deans and Millers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25

and gave it a fair trial. Now am able to do my work and don't even have a backache every month. I can not praise your Veget able Compound enough and highly. recommend it to those who have troubles like mine. I am willing for these facts to be used as a testimonial to lead all who suffer with female troubles, as did. to the right road to health. Mrs. LULA VAIN, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas.
 this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. given byword of mouth and byietter, one woman to another, that should cause you to consider taking this we'll known medicine, if you are troubled with such symptoms as painful peril ods, weak, nervous feelings, misera- ble pains in your back, and cannot work at certain times.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
FOEECLOsE FOR s1Os.1s4
 ON NOANK SHEPARD


 Judsment of foreclosure on the NoanlK shipyard of the Charles W. Morse. prop critics was given by Judge Christopher L. Avery In the superior court at New Lon don Friday to satisfy a claim of Jennie R. Morse. sister of Charles, for mort gage of ss6.6ss. the total Judgment in- cluding costs. being for $10S.1s4. June hfth was the date set for sale under the judgment.
 other matters dis1osed of on the motion list were the following:
 t Juagment for foreclosure of a mort rare was also entered in the case of Wal- liam Yardusly of Chesterfield against Peter Dymtryshyn. of parts unltnOwn for s1.oa0 on a property in East Lyme Thos. c Dillon. was appointed committee on sale and Matt Tinker and David E. Pow CTS Of Chesterfield and P. Hall Shurts of New London were appointed appraisers. The sale VII take place m May 3.
 The report Of National Bank of Com sre-ce as receiver in the case of Hillhouse and others against Giosue Duca and Arostino Df Noto Of Los Angeles owners of the Highland ai7artment in Granite aparsments in Granite street, was accept sH by the court The report showed that the rereIver had collected $26s416 in rents during January, February and March and had expended s1,2e3.s4, leav- inr- a balance on hand of s1,457-S2.
 Judgment as per stipulation was en- tered in the case of the First Congrega- tioual church Of Norwich against Chnael- ewsic. ct al.
 Bonds of s75 to prosecute were ordered iu two weeks in the case of Ladd VI ' Brown
 order of notice was granted in the cas- I rf OI,earv vs DTica- ct al.
 A motion for a more specific statemen vas argued fin the case Of Wilson VI fausb and the judge took the payers.
 A contiuuance for 30 days for defend unt Wesernan was granted in the cas- of Walton vs Ari-fey. ct al. and mo - lion for filing exhibits was granted in th' rase os Pennella, ct al vs Twomey.
 A demurrer and motion to eEpunge wal nrrued in the case of Butts, sharehold ers' agent vs King. et al, and the 1udg took the papers.
 Two weeks in which to file answers O others pleadin-s fin the cases of Grill VI Cook and Peterson vs Paterson, exr.
 Notion to cite in new party defendan vas granted in the case of Lomas 6 Net ueton. trustee vs Oddo ct al
 Motions 10 expunge and for more par iIcular statement were denied in the cas- of Chapman vs Cruttenden.
 Judge Christopher L. Avery assigne no cases for trial in the superior cou1 ln New London next week Next yee {. Is the last week of the session and n stated that he thocght the trial of tn LIuther will case will trobably take up tn remainder of the term.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-25
RED CROSS HOME SERVICE
 UNDER UNIFIED WORKEH

The office of the Home Service Section of the American Red Cross. since the first Of the month. has been in the Unit ed Workers House, No. g Washington street. Miss Edith Moran. and her as- sistant, Miss Dorothy Brown. are carry ing on the work in the Family Welfare department. The work has not changed in character and is under the direction of the Atlantic Division of the Ameri- can Red Cross. The change Is merely one of location and personnel. Upon the resignation of Miss Edith M. Rockwell, the executive committee of the Red Cross asked that the work might be carried on by this. department. The United Workers agreed to assume this addition al responsibility in the social work of our city.