davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-29
FINAL ROUND IN
GOLF REACHED
Pennsylvania and Rhode Is
land Women Play for Title
at Pinehurst.

PINEHURST. N. c.. March "a
Miss Glenna Collett OF the Metacomet
club. Providence. r. l.. won the north
and south wonen's golf champion,
ship today. defeating Mrs. NJ. J..
scammel Of Uniontown. Pa. { and .
t the finals.
PNEHURST. N c., March 20. -
The final round OF the North and
South Women's Golf Championship
today brought together Mrs. n. J.
DAmmSb OF Uniontown. Pa. and
Miss Celia Conett OF Providence, r. /.
Mrs. Soammen won her way into
mo championship mitch by defeating
Miss Edith Cummings OF Chicago 2
Ind 1 yesterday in a ontest which
furnished the surprise of the tourna-
nent Mis- Collects victory WINS cas-
er. sho having defeated Mrs. c.
Debelacker of Arcoia. s to z,
Mrs Scammel n Miss Collett
zero the survivors OF a field OF 1fe
players which entered tho tournament
he largest on record.
, 1922-03-29
LEWIS PINS ANOTHER

AT DIES MorNES-Ed Strangie-1
Lewis successfully defended his title
against Armos Laitiner. Finland. Eu-
rupean champion. in two straight falls.
, 1922-03-29
PRINCETON WINS TrTLE.

AT PRINCETON-Prinoetou won
basketball championship of the inter
collegiate league by Debating Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania IS 20 -.
, 1922-03-29

deprived o. the proper opportunity
for supervised a-hiGicA Tho now
gymnasium will oontaia for sew
gai basketball games At one time. a
swimming pool and ample room for
sncrtainrE
, 1922-03-29
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF Wire

AT DELMONTE - Delmor.@ over.
came a three goal handicap allowed
Monterey Preside and won an s to :
victory in final round OF Pebble Beach
Junior cup play in the polo tourna.
ment
, 1922-03-29
SCHAEFER EXTENDS BILLIARD LEAD
BREAKS MAY DECIDE CUE TITLE

CHICAGS; March 2S-Breaks admittedly win play a big
part IN deciding tonight the worlds 1872 balkline biIIiard
championship for which, after two nights plav Ja1e
chaefer, champion. leads Willie Hoppe, former Champion
LOU 10 S5Z, IN a l5OO-point match. And the champion as
IN las. night, will be highly favored in the luck since He halls
, 1922-03-29

AT SAN FRANCISCO-Ad Santei,
light heavyweight wrestling of the
Torld. won the decision over Toots
dondt, wrestling instructor at Colo
ado Agricultural college in a two
tour limit match.
, 1922-03-29

AT READING-Bob Martin. A f
F. champion knocked put Sailor Town
send. champion Of the Pacific fleet In
second round Of secluded eight rounds.
, 1922-03-29

AT PINE BLUFF, ARK-SaIlor
Friedman. Chicago knocked out Ray
Rivers, California in fourth round Of
n scheduled ten round bout
, 1922-03-29

Our clothing fits your figure and
u price fits you purse. Reliable
Tailors, suite T.. Z~uttermeister build.
ing. 3-2S.2t
, 1922-03-29
FOLLOWING THE BIG LEAGUERS

rain and cold weather caused the
teams to remain idle
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31


 The first annual picnic of Nemrod grotto. U. D., NJ c. V. P. E. R., was held Saturday at Happyland park and was success from start to finish. The prophets with their wives and friends arrived at the park shortly after noon and were welcomed by Monarch George ChappeH, after which a light luncheon was served consisting of clam chowdr, soda crackers brown and white bread with butter, sliced tomatoes, cucumbers and lettuce. {
 Following the luncheon. all adjourned to the athletic field where the sports were run off. judged by Chairman Alex Finlayson, A. K. Manning and George E. Zimmerman. The events and winners were as follows:
 Fifty yard dash for boys under 12 years-First, Benjamin Shanley, prize, felders glove second, William Finlay- son. prize hashlight.
 Fifty yard dash for ladies-First, Mrs Florence Maynard. prize, cut glass iced tea set second, Miss Maude Adams, prize cut blass grape juice set.
 One hundred yard dash for married prophets-First, William Stelzner prize, fountain pen second. Hugh Finlayson, prize Eversharp pencil.
 One hundred yard dash. single prophets First, Fred Sletzner. prize belt with silver engraved buckle; second, Bradford Ricketts, prize. gold cuff links.
 Distance race for fat men-First, Alex
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

pole where Gervais had been shocked to insensibiiity and temporarily blinded by the flash of fuse blowing out on high voltage line, s-,
 Jack Salem, cable foreman, and Walsh were working at a pole in Pomfret street Putnam. when they heard a crash in the street some distance away They looked in time to see an old gentleman thrown from business wagon.
 According to witnesses the victim landed on his head, and with the reins entangled in his hands he was at the mercy of the frightened horse which bolted at top speed down the road. Sa- Tern, on the pole, made haste in getting down but Walsh. on the ground, had a running start for the center of the roadway. He met the runaway horse headon. grabbed the bridle, caught it and with all his weight and strength pulled the animal down to a stop The accident victim when he struck had been rendered unconscious and he was badly bruised about the face and body by being dragged over the frozen ground.
 Salern arrived at the spot a moment after the runaway had been stopped and he helped Walsh carry the injured man to the steps of a nearby mill Placing 1 the man there Walsh ran after his tool l bag where he carries his safety first kit and at the same time he directed that doctor be called.
 l A crowd quickly gathered. One of the number was policeman who gave 1t as
 his opinion that the unfortunate mar was dead
 However, Walsh forced some aromatic l spirits of ammonia into the victim. mouth and then at once began vigorou,
 methods of resusciation as taught b,
 our safety first practices.
 l He continued this treatment for som time. Finally the man showed respons and little later was restored to con sciousness. Walsh won the admiration
 of the crowd for his plucky and effectiv
 work. but he still had a little more to d. before the, doctor came l He opened his kid bag and the
 cleaning the mans cuts and bruises ike
 him up as well as he could pending tn
 arrival of physicians. When the doc
 tor came the man was sent to the hos
 pital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
rrLL ASSOCIATED
 PRESS DEsFATcHE,
PRAYER AND sAcRAMESTs
 FATHER GUERRIERo,s THEME

, Having returned after vacation of two. weeks, Rev. Myles P. Calvin read the low mass at St Patrick's church al 1o.sO Sunday. The preacher was Rev Rocco J. Guerriero. who read the gos- pei for the Sunday-the eighth after Pentecost-Luke IS, 1-9, the parable of the unjust steward.
 The T:reaeher's subject was the inn possibility of even the slightest action on the part of man without the as- sistance of God. So man cannot even work out his destiny. which is to save his immortal. soul. without the help of Gods grace.
 But this help is always obtainab;e through two means-prayer and the sac raments. Prayer has ever been at the disposal of man. but the sacrsments were instituted by Jesus Christ.
 Of the importance of prayer the Scrip lures give testimony again and again The Saviour Himself impressed upon His disciples the need of prayer. letting them infer that God does not take the trluble to aid those who do not ask, seek and knock. through the medium of fervent and confident prayer.
 The preacher concluded his brief ser mon by reference to the grsces to he obtained through the sacraments. which the Redeemer has left for the encour- agement. consolation and up,ift Of men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
NEW HAVEN ROAD
 OPPOSED TO COMPROMISE E

It is apparent that the administration at Washington is endeavoring to affect a compromise in connection with the present railroad strike says Industrial Service Bulletin No. 179, just issued by the Manufacturers Association of Con- necticut, Inc. The bulletin goes on to say:
 Reference in particular is made to the seniority question The railroads of the country. with possibly one exception. have been unalterab.y opposed to any compromise, and there is no evidence at hand which would lead us to believe that they have altered their position in any way.
 So faP>as the New Haven road is con v .aot road that their position In the nlatt, .. ae no Deen altered and they are positively opposed to any compromise Men of good habits and character who qualify for and accept service at this time will be regarded and treated Jas permanent employees No men now on strike will be re-emp owed except as a new man, if re-en1ployed at all and no qualified man now or here after employed, who desires to remain in the servlce will be displaced to make room for returning strikers.
 in view of the seriousness of the sit uation we urge members of the associ- ation and secretaries af all local coun- ty and statewide industrial organiza- tions to wire President Harding urging 1 him to sustain the position of the rail- way executives on the seniority ques tion
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
HUMoR OF THE DAY

They say he fell at her feet the first time he ever saw her"
 NO that's the poetic version The fact is he fell over them. m.'-Boston Tran script.
 We should endeavor to concentrate on higher things. I hope you don't think too much of the material"
 "oh. dear. mol I always let my dressmaker pick 1t out-"-Judge.
 Jud TunSins says radio will be great thing if it results in having a few com petent people picked out to do all the talking and singing.-Washington Star.
 He-I had a bad fall today.
 She (college bred)--And did you ever have good tall?"
 He-Yes. when I fell in love with you Boston Transcript.
 How did that expert swimmer secure those medals %
 T don't know" replied Miss Cayenne; but 1 suspect it was by her marvellous display of physical. endurance in posing before one camera after another Washington Star.
 Come. let us stop here a while in front of this cage of stilsons."
 What do you mean stilsons? rhese are monkeys On. that IlEnl. hnSh AAcE NNA named after some sort of wrench. - Farm Life.
 visitor-How much milk does the old COW give?
 Farm Hand-About eight quarts l day. mum.
 Visitor-And how much of that do you selli
 Farm Hand-About twelve, mum The Ps seinp Show Iondon1 Dedbroke (roused by his wtfe)- Whats that you say. burglar
 Mrs. Dedbroke-Yes. Fancy bur glar calling on us!
 Dedbroke-Let him climb in; then fb give yell and it may make him drop something he has stolen elsewhsre.- 1 Boston Transcript.
 Betty had spent the morning at the zoo and had been impressed with the sight of the wild animals she saw there. | That afternoon she dashed into the | house in great excitement "oh. mother" she exclaimed, "cone quick. Out in the back yard I've found a wild worm."-Wayside Tales.
 "so the soothsayer told you shs 1 couldn't read the future until you gave her s1.OoO to put under her pillow and, sleep on
 Yes"
 q hope you didn't let her have the money" | .X-ertainlv not. I said that while che wac sleepins on my sl 900 1 would be wide awake and I'd rather not know about the future than suffer from n- somnia. Savannah News.
 Here's a queer announcement on this bill of fare. The proprietor will oe glad to receive complaints Of patrons.
 Whats queer about it?'
 Why should the proprietor es Elad | to receive complaints?"
 Because then he knows that his GUS toners are not getting more than their moneys worth'-Boston Transcript.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
POETRY
SOUND TEACHINGS.

 Receive. dear friend, the truths teach So shalt. thou live beyond the reach Of adverse Fortunes pow'r. Not slws~s tempt the distant deep, Nor always timorOusiy creep
 Along the treach'rous shore He that holds fast the golden mean. And lives contentsd;y between
 The little and the great Feels not the wants that pinch the poor, Nor Dlsgaes that haunt the rich mans Imbit,'ring all his state The taIiest pines feel most the pov'r Of wintry blasts; the loftiest tow'r
 Comes heaviest to the ground The bolts. that snare the mountains side. And spread the ruin round. The well-informed philosopher Rejoices with wholesome fear,
 And hopes. in spite of nain: If Winter below .h- north. Soon the sweet s-.-.5 comes dancing
 forth.
 And Nature laughs again What if thine hesv'n be overcast. The dark an1earsnce will not last:
 ExDect a brighter sky. The God, that strin-s the silver bow Awakes som et ines the rnuses too. And jays his acrows by. Y hindrances ohstruct thy way. Thy maEnanimify display.
 And let thy strength he Eesn: But O if Fortune fll thy sail With more than a Dropitious gale.
 Take half thy casVas in William cowper.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
INTERESTING PICTURES


 Sunday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, a large sized audience attended the week ly service at the Y. NJ. c. A.. After the singing, scripture reading and prayer two scenic and two educational moving pictures were shown much to the pleasure and profit of the audience.
 After the reel on Niagara Falls, Sec retary Hill gave a brief talk, taking for his topic, Redemption Point. He said in part, When some unfortunate per- son is caught in the rough water of Mi agara, and he drifts beyond Redemp- tion Point, there is absolutely no hope for him. So there is what might be call ed a Redemption Point in life, and if one, by his continual sin goes beyond it there seems to be no hope, not that God will not save, but because the habit has become fixed that the=person will not de- sire to be saved. Those of us who are living Christian lives. should warn the wayVard lest they drift beyond Re demption Point" After the reel on AS saying Gold" the speaker emphasized the process by which God. developed his children, often. through severe testing He brings the gold of character.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

North Second avenue are spending few weeks at their summer home at Groton Long Point.
 MT. and Mrs Thomas Singleton of Providence, R. L, and Mir annd Mrs. William Scott of Lonsdale. R. L. were weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ed mund Hindle of North Third avenue
 Rev Henry T. Arnold of Norwich preached at the Taftville Congregation. al church Sunday morning.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Thomas
 Greenwood were held at her late home Saturday afterneen at ? o'clock. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts. pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, off
 cated and during the service read Ten, nyson's Crossing the Bar, The bearers were a brother, Gustave Rasmussen, of Waltham, Mass. a brother-in-law, Sena- tor John Hallawell of New Bedford, Mass. Ernest Jervis. Lee Heap. Archi bald Torrance and James Edwards. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, silently testifying to the numerous friends of the deceased. and included pillow, Wife, from husband; standing
 cross Mother. from children; crescent, Grandma from Grace Fogarty and
 Robert Sylvia pillow. sister, MT and
 Mrs Gustave Rasmussen wreath, Aunt.
 from Tom, Erie and Raymond Halla-
 we'll; wreath Mrs. Helena King and Mrs. Freda Rasmussen wreath, Friend Mir and Mrs. James Edwards; wreath, Mrs. Sushannah' Metcaf; wreath, Mir. and Mrs T. H. Peabody and MT. and Mrs Fred Oat: wreath, MT. and Mrs. Axel l.. Aberg and MT. and Mrs. Albert '. Anerg; wreath. Mir. and Mrs. Adam a-G Pollard wreath, Mir and Mrs. Ernest . Jervie; wreath. Mir and Mrs. George Muddeman: wreath MT and Mrs Ar i chbald Torrance wreath. MT. and Mrs. i Alberto E. Pingree: standing wreath, l Ponemah Mills Gates Ajar and floral ! vase. WeavArs. Loomfxers. and drawing ] in hands. No. mill! cross Miss Mary Shea cross Mir. and Mrs. Charles Han son: cross William O'Brien and William i Blanchette basket. Mrs F. Courmayer ! basket MT. and Mrs. Andrew Frohma- i der spray. Junius Greenwood :-s srra V i William Pollard: spray. Mir. and Mrs l Wilbur Dodge; spray, MT and Mrs 1 James B. Jackson: spray. MT. and Mrs i Carl Linder; spray. Mrs Frank Sylvia l spray Miss May Cavanaush and Mrs 1 Dan Cavanaueh; spray. Miss Leona La
 croix: spray, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Am l DuTH SOIdN- M!SSeS +AllEe anu ApoIc N@d- sev and Miss Minnie Durr; spray. Mis-: l Allie E. Eccleston spray. Mrs. Ida 1 Dawson spray. Mir. and Mrs. Henry | Heder; spray, MT and Mrs. Lee Heap l spray Charles Kloss spray Mrs. Geo 1 Filling; spray, MT. and Mrs. John W | Seddon spray. Mir. and Mrs. 5ames Fo gartvF; spray. MT. and Mrs Herbert P Hovle spray. Robert O. Fletcher most
 Ladies Auxiliary spray, Mrs. William Enos and Miss Margaret Krauss; spray Mrs C. c. LillibridgA and Miss Ida NJ 1 Lillibridge: spray, Miss C. Evelyn At
 kins; spray, MT. and Mrs. Charie!
 Shut.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
l|l}ullr,t||,i1r

 will and offers of help on the part of those in attendance. the following execu- tive committee of ten was named Mrs. John A. Moran, president of the Rosary society; Mrs. Nelson c. Disco, president of the Catholic -Woman's club Miss Anna, Edwards, president of the Children of Mary; Miss Lotetta Bel.etieur, presi- dent of the Catholic Ladies of Columbus. Merciers counciN Mrs. Mary L. Sliney. president of Division No IS, A. Q. H. auxiliary Mrs Eugene Mccarthy. presi- dent of Division No. 54 X O. H. auxil- iary Miss Mary G. shannon, peesident Catholic Womans council; Mrs James J. Casey of Broad street. Mrs. John E. McNamara of Slater avenue and Mrs. Fred S. Croweil of Washington street.
 From this committee of ten, Mrs. James J. Casey was selected as chairman on canvassing and Miss Loretta Belle f1eur as chairman of the coT---ittee on tickets-each to choose her own aides.
 An executive committee of the men of the parish will be named at a later meeting.
 White Cross council. K. of c, has ten dered Father May the use of the fint grounds at the K of C. home on Broad. way for the festival.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
NORWICH TELEPHONE MAN
 AWARDED VAIL MEDAL

For exceptional acts of heroism be- yond their duty to our business but ex- emplifying in marked degree the high ideals of gallantry and public service inn posed as a basis for award of Theodore N. Vail, Memorial medals John B. Walsh, cable splicer's helper, of Norwich, and Thomas G. Jones, dropman, of Wat erbury, have each been awarded a bronze Vail medal by our committee on award, says the current issue of The Telephone Bulletin.
 Several meritorious acts of unusual public service, in which courage of a high order was displayed, were consid- cred by the committee on award, but only in the cases of Jones and Walsh was it decided that the acts performed were such as to merit the distinction of Vail Medal
 Each of these medal winners saved a life at the risk of his own. In the case of Walsh, the victim was revived by re- suscitation methods, skillfully applied by Walsh, after he had been prnounced dead by a policeman and other.
 Jones rescued Joseph GerVais of Wat erbury, a repairmanf for the Connecticut Light & Power company, from death by gravely endangering his own life atop a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
ST. PATRICK's WOMEN ORGANIZE
 FOR BIG LAWN FESTIVAL

Expensive repairs have been made to the Perkins avenue convent of St. Pat rick's parish. also the parish school Is to be provided with fire escapes, which new equipment will imply costly changes in the school building, To defray the ex- penses of both, the rector. Rev M H. May has decided to have a parish lawn festival and has put the project in charge Of his two assistants, Rev Myies P. Gal yin and Rev Rocco J. Guerriero.
 To make preliminary arrangements for the fete. there was an enthusiastic meet ing of the women of the nacish in the basement chapel Sunday evening" Rev. Father Calvin presided and Father Guer- riero addressed the assemblage. explain ing the need of general cooperation for the cause.
 After enthusiastic expressions of good
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
KALEIDOSCOPE

A blow fish can infate itself to twice it's natural size.
 Basket-making is one of the oldest industries in the world.
 The letter P was formerly used ln numerals to denote 100.
 The Columbia river Is the greatest fishing stream in the world.
 Nearly one-eighth of the surface of Sweden is covered by lakes.
 Women are now acting as treasurer fn eight counties in Nebraska.
 Nearly 100 100000 bushels of grain # exported from New York every year.
 The first keyless watch is said ta have been made by a Frenchnan in the year 1754. Portugal contains only two cities. Lis~ bon and Oporto, with populations in e1' cess of 5O,OOo.
 The New Testament was first divided into verses by Robert Stevens, printer, in 1851.
 More than million cigars day are turned out by the factories in the Tam pa district ~ The next Pan-Pacihc commercial con- ference will be held at Honolulu. from Oct. 25 to Nov. 8. 
 South Africa. has protected its boot and shoe industry by prohibiting in- ports of competitive articles.
 Dr. Harvey. who discovered the cir culation of the blood Is said to have been the first coffee drinker in England. Human bones used to be kept as anu lets and charms. and the oldest known fetish was the thigh bone Of man. moth. The big international labor unions now have seven banks in full operation, with nearly dozen more in process of or ganization. - I Under present conditions about es per cent of the worlds total output of pire. chiefly in South Africa Leominster. Mass, an important cen ter if the comb and hairpin industry, has been hard hit as result of tho prevailing fad for bobbed hair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
RETRnSrECT.

Love has 90 many ways in which to die. And |. who am so old in love. stood by So many heds Of death. I know At different ares. love dies thus and go. Yet never one Love w-at unto his death. But l had tried to stay the failing
 breath.
 Never a nsssing Love but I leaned near With parting whisper and . falling tear. When l was young grieved to see Love
 die.
 Now I am o,d-and understanding why They nassed- despite my pleading call, Now ] am oid-I know killed them all
 -E,lizahefh ENeiYn Monre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
AUTO KILLS HORSE
 ON MONTVILLE ROAD

A Ford sedan, driven by Leonard Ken worthy. Mass, eollided with a milk wa gon owned and driven by Martin Broe bell. of Montvlle. 9ear DeWolfefs switch in Trading Cove Sunday morn ing about 1O.So o'clock, killing the horse NIT. Wroebell and the two occupants of the sedan escaped injury
 Mir Kenworthy was on his way to Everett at the time and was driving towards Norwich. Mir. wroebeli was on his way to Montviile
 Officer NJ. R. Sterling of the state motor vehicle department was notified of the accident and conducted an investi- gation. After learning the facts in the case it is understood Offer Stirling found no evidence of negligence or reck- less driving. MT. Kenworthy was allow ed to proceed to his home in Everett
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
NEMWOD GROTTO HOLDS FIRST OUTING

eFinlayson, prize, fountain pen; second. C. C. Treat, pfizes silver pencil
 Baseball game. married vs. single pfophets-Won by married men, 15i ito"7, in eight innings. The prize was silver loving cup presented by Monarch George ChappelE to be played for each year
 Tug g-of-wars married vs. single proph- ets-Won by married men; silver loving cup. to be pulled for each year. E Sack race, free for all-First, Hugh Finlayson, prize, gold cuff links second, John Grove, prize, Masonic scarfpin.
 Following the outdoor program, mess call was sounded and the 15o members and friends went to the pavilion to par take of the following delightful bake menu:
 Bluefish with Gravy.
 Clam Fritters Sweet Corn.
 White and Sweet Potatoes.
 White and Brown Bread Steamed Clans. Lobster. Sliced CucumberS.
 Tomatoes. Lettuce. Cigars. Cigarettes. Following the bake. which was voted | a success, the prophets and their friends left the grove by auto for Norwich, hav- | ing had most enjoyable time at the first annual outing and picnic of Nemrod l grotto.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
WEI Take Up New Duties Today

Lewis R. Church. recently. appointed assistant secretary of the local Y NJ. c. A. is to begin his duties with the as- sociation today, Monday Mir. Church who is we'll qualified for the position fills the vacancy caused by the resignation of Joseph R. Reinhardt, assistant sec retary at the for several years past
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

Bristol.-The Bristol Brass Corpora tion band gave a concect Sunday at Un- derclif sanatorium. according to arrange ments made by John F. Gunshannon of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

It is not the man who reaches the corner first that wins but the man who knows exactly what he is going to do when he reaches the corner
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
TAFTVILLE

SIX hours after high water 1t Is ipW Eaiar. which ls followed by hood lids.