davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
BREWERY APPLIES FoR--------. 7 EXTENSION OF oHARTEI

New York. Dec. 16.--In antselpation of the return of beer havinF m aicehoi: ic content of 2.55- per. centss' khei R.ss1d N. Schaefer Brewing company. a1. nounced tonight that it has filed wi,k the secretary of state at Albany and the county clerk of New York c0urky. application to extend its charter .indsAs niteiy. ,-s - f-.
 The original incorporation for s -. riod of 45 years would exv.re Decenbsi 31 next Es
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
NEW RELIGIOUS SECT
 USES BEER AT co1nGUNIoN

Rochester. \. r., Dec. Io.-The Joy Christians, c new religious sect formed here with a pledge to follow the exGfnpis of the Lord as "a thinker of wine of Hn day" suffered reversal today when D federal prohibition agent from headquaf- ters in Buffalo advised their 'pAaef.S A. Stanley Copeland. to postpone .h1 second communion" The federal aEent took. from Pastor Copeland . bgtt1t of beer intended for the services te tEs1 in analyzed. --- U .
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
GEORGES CLEMENCEAU
 FEN ROUTE TO CHICAGO

Pittsburgh, Dec.-10.-(By the A. P.)- Refreshed by a day of leisure spent in the crisp air at the crest of the Ale gheny mountains at Cressou, Georges Clemenceau is on his way to Chicago to- night to make a brief address there to- morrow before convention of farmers.
 The war premier of France took two
 brisk walks with members of his party, one being a hike of more than mile
 along the Lincoln highway with Bernard
 NJ. Baruch and Colonel Stephen Bonzal. Scores of motorists whizzed byand on several occasions when the Tiger stop ped in the middle of the road to engage In animated discussions, the secret sed- vice man with the party, was obliged to --ut as traffic officer and "detour" the machines
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
TORRINGTON MAN KILLED BY
 FALLING THROUGH. COAL CHUE,

Torrington, Conn.,, Dec. 1O.-Francis- co Bollini, of this, town, was fatally in jured tonight when he fell 5 feet through coal chute on railroad sid ing near here. He died from a skull fraction while being rushed to the Char lotte Hungerford hospital here.
 Bollini ads a companion were walking l across the side of the track and Bollini stumbled into one of the chutes Ills companion scaid they did noa see the opening of the chute because of dark ntss. Bollini leaves a widow and three children
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
TWO BROTHERS WOUNDED IN \
 HARTFORD SHOOTING. AFFRAY

Hartford, Dec. 1O.-Ernest Banks, a hod-carrier of 18 1-2 Martin street, is dying in St. Francis hospital ana his brother George Banks is in the Hartford hospital in a serious condition as the re- suit of shooting affair at Windsor and Avon street shortly after o'clock this afternoon. .--.
 Meanwhile police are seeking giant negro known to them as "Derk" Clark, leader among. colored gamblers, who is alleged to have shot the brother following an argument over a card game
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
TO BRING ACTION TO ANNUL
 SECOND HERMAN MkRRIAGT

New York, Dec 1o.-'.Positively, the last statement" to be given to the pub lie regarding the marital Adificulties of John Tdernan. former professor at Nc. !. tre- Dame university. Indiana. was is. sued tonight by his brother, Peter Tier nan, who is connected with the law of. flee of the city of New York.
 After announcing that John Tiernar was now in seclusion in this city and was reconcsled with ''l1is wife Augusta and three children the statement quot. ed him as follows: 'tAn action to annul the second marriage will be instituted by me immediately. I am prepared te meet any insanity proceedings that may he i1g7tusad
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
FOOD COSTS INCREASED
 ~ DURING NOVEMBER

Washington, Dec. 10.-Retail food costs increased in 20 of q representative cities over the country during the month ea,oeu November Is says review issued today by the department of labor
 Increases noted included Bridgeport, Conn, per cent, New Haven and Man chester, N. H., two per cent. For the year ended November 15 there were decreases listed of: Bridgeport, and New Haven, and per cent re- spectively
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
PLANNING FILIBUsTER IN
 . SENATE ON SHIPPING BILL

Washington, Dec.: 1o,-Senate sup porters and opponents of the adminls- tration shipping bill today measured their strength and laid their plans pre- paratory to the beginning tomorrow of debate on the measure. Everything pointed to a hard and long fight possi- ply continuing with interruptions until the end of the session next March.
 Y Opponents of, the legislation neither on the democratic side nor among the republicans propose to show their hands prior to the motion to be made tomor- row by Chairman Jones of the com merce committee to take up the meas ure. The general belief is. that filibus- tering tactics, perhaps similar to those employed so effectively by the demo- crats recently against the Dyer anti lynching bill,' will be utilized but no definite announcement has come from either party, group Of opponents.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
DEATH BY
 AsPHYxIATIoN IN WATERBURY

Waterbury. Dec. 1o.-3Hcilzsl szn- tone. s7. accidentally met death by as. phyxiation here early this morning q: the home of his son, Donate, of gO2 Bank street, when he suffered a para lyt!c stroke after he had opened a Eas jet in the kitchen and was pre1arlaz to apply the match. He was foypd an almost lheless condition by his son He died before reaching St. hzry's hoS- pital
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
FIRE DAMAGES TRINITY
 METHODIST CHURCH, WINDSOR

Windsor, Conn.,, Dec. 10.-Fire today partly destroyed the Trinity Methodist church here, causing damage estimated at $15,O00. A new pipe organ, a memorial to the late chaplain, William B. Cornish, of the United States armory, was burned while part of the roof was destroyed, Five firemen were trapped in the belfry of the church when part of the roof fell. but were rescued by their comrades.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

parted to diplomatic activities of the old capital.
 Angora is a dreary Turkish town of about twenty thousand populs ,tion. It is located in great cattle and sheep coun- try. 300 miles east of Constantinople on branch railroad and 200 miles south of the Black Sea, without any connec- tion by railroad and with the highway close in the half the year. It is scatter ed about among ruins of Roman walls and is rich in fragment in Greek and Roman sculpture which the government is assembling preparatory to creating a museum.
 Turks Destroy Railroad. Sofia, Bulgaria, Dec 10.-Bands of Turks have destroyed the railroad near Dedeaghatch, in western Thrace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
.B|TUM|NOUS COAL MINING
 INDUSTRY OVERDEVELOPED

Coal Commission Finds There Are Too Many Soft Coal Mines
 and Too Many Miners s-Mine Capacity Ranges From 3c
 to 60 Per Cent Above the Country's Normal Demand
 Needs of the Country at Least 40 Per Cent-Consunr
 CTS Are Paying for Vast Surplus of Investment and Capacity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
WITH RAISING {
 CHECK FROM SIS TO SIS, ,sof

Greenwich, Conn. Dec. io.-Poacs today were searching for wIIlfniH Schuln1an Of Brooklyn. N Y, aeaf;isr
 whom a warrant was sgorn ouy yester- day charging him with. obtaining mon. ey under false pretenses. and with fals- ing certified check from SIS 10 $fB~ 900. The complainants were the Put nam Trust company and the cog cok Goal conuuRuz
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN
 IN MERIDEN POLICE STATION

Meriden, Dec. 10.-Mike Whitney, of this city, prisoner in the local police
 station, Saturday night attempted sui-
 eide by hanging himself from the bars of his cell with a handkerchief. He was
 discovered by the police and cut down, however, before he had suffered any seri- ious harm.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
BOY INJURED IN c0AsrING
 ACCIDENT IN 1IERIDEX

Meriden. Conn. Dec. o.-Tony TrAt' ta, I1-year-old son of Mr. and Mf1; Tratta of Sopthington, was broughe 70 the Meriden hospitsd this afternoon nH the result Of injuries suS;ained when tIs ran into an. auto with his sled vfhfts
 coasting. The youth is reported tc have fractured gxuil and arm. e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
FRIDAY FOR ,TREAsURY WILL s4 BE BILLION DOLLAR DAY.

Washington, Dec. 10-Friday will be sBiilIon Dollar day.. at the treasury. The nations finance department on that day will disburse in cash or securities seven hundred million dollars to hold erpl of Victory notes which have veer, called for redemption two hundred mil- lions to holders of maturing treasury eertihcates of 1indebtedness and ons hundred millions 4n interest on the Dup
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
EARTHQUAKE IN JAPAN o.
 LASTED EIGHT MINUTES

' London. Dec. 10.--A despatch to ths1 Central News from Tol1io. dated Sat- urday, says severe earthquake was felt Saturday morning at Hankdaote, a seaport on the lisland of Ye5o. Ths principal shork lasted Aleht msnRtess
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
Shantung Has Been Restored to China
China Has Effected a Com promise With the Bandits of the Province by Payment of $1OO,OOO.

Peking, Dec. 10.-(By the A. P)-The province of Shantung was restored to China at noon today by the Japanese.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
DUKE OF. ABERcoRN GOV. =
 OF NORTHERN IREIASn

London, De. 10.--(By the Al. P.4-The Duke of Abercorn has been appointed governor of northern Ireland by King GeoyE5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Ialc university has the largest enroll ment in It's history, the University di- rectory Just issued showing a total of 4.362 students i'll attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

\ disabled motor launch, carrying 150 cases of liquor was seized by coast guards off Sandy Hook who answered signals for aid.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

Postmaster James H. Hoar. died at his home in Fall River Mass. He had been in all health a long time. His term of office would have expired in 1924.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

Sir Keith Smith, famous British aviator has arrived in San Francisco to prepare for q round-the world flight he proposes to make next spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

Six men were injured, two probably fatally, when a boiler in the steamship Fitzoe, in dry dock in Brooklyn, ex- ploded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

The general agricultural situation in the United States has improved slightly as indicated by the monthly Agricultural Reiew of the department of agriculture.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

Mrs. Agnes Risberg was granted a di- vorce in the superior court in San Fran cisco from Charles 'Swede" Risberg, former Chicago White Sox ball player.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

Jail sentenced will be asked for l2 peddlers of coal in Boston, who have been found giving short weight when their case come up in court today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

l. Bradford Prince. S2, a former gov ernor Of New Mexico, and a noted hor- ticurist, died in Flushing, N Y. hos pital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

David E. Ogden, formerly trustee of the Christian Science Publishing Society, has been dropped from membership in the Mother church by the board of Gi- rectOrS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

Patr01mAA James Kelley, the E skaeess heaviest patroiman. weighing zoo pounds, acted as a human battering ram during a gambling raid in a. club in Haverhill, Mass. Throwing himself against the door, after other policemen had failed to break 1t, Kelley opened the way. Twelve man Yeye axzted,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

Nominations rSaturday by Resident Harding for promotions in the sravy in cluded those of Montgomery M. Taylor and Carl T. Vogelgesang to be rear ad- mirals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

Mrs. Edith K. Roosevelt, widow of Theodore Roosevelt was elected to the council of the National, Civil Service Re forIns Lea gufe-- A. R. Kimbah of Water bury, was reelected chairman of the league council. .-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

Five persons were killed, three of them children, and five other injured when a motor car ran off a culvert and fell into a ditch of water near Oklahoma City, Okla.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

Police Commissioner Peter Carr ef Lawrence, Mass, removed Police Ofricer Frank L.yDwyer, foliowfng.a public hear ing of petition by Dwyer to be rein- stated after he had been suspended for. alleged failure to report at the police sta tion the seizure of three gaming ma. chimes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

The Yale Corporation elected. Robert Maynard Hutchins.' B. A., 1921, to the position ow secretary of the university succeeding Rev. Anson Phelps Stokes, re. signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

James NJ. Cox, defeated democratic candidate for president in 1920 . is the father Of a nine pound baby girl, born Friday night at his home, Trails End, near Dayton, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

Mrs. Theresa MaranEi was arrested in Boston on a secret indictment charging her. with the murder of her brother-in- law Leo Marangi. Ignacio Collucoi is already under indictmen for murder in connection with the shooting of Marangi.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

The strike of the 5000 anthracite mine workers at the six collieries of the Hud- son Coal company at Larksvills aAc Larksville and Plymouth, Pa, came to an end Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-11

After being marOOned in mldstream for more than four hours in an open boat in the Connecticut river about a mile north of Hartford, Cortis F. Sher- man, draftsman was rescued by police and f1remen by means of a life gun" and lines.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
WILL CUT EXPENSES BY CON.
soLiDATING MoNrROsE OFFICE

The president has ordered the con-
solidation of register and receiver OF
the Montrose land office. The order
was dated June 1st and will become
effective go days thereafter, or on
August 1st.
Congressman Vaile of the first con.
gressional district has introduced in
the house of representatives a bill
asking that both the register and re-
ceiver be continued for at least six
months, with other provisions which
might continue both offices indefinite
ly where sufficient business was
shown to justify.
G. c. Ponds name, the present re-
ceiver, has been sent to the senate
for confirmation for the consolidated
position.
Congressman Vaile's bill has been
scheduled to come next Monday in
the house for consideration, and until
this proposed extension nothing will
be fully determined in the matter OF
the consolidation.
The work of the combined offices
will not be an easy one for whoever
gets it, as there will be but one official
instead of two, with pay Of the one.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23

gun which discharged and shot of the
toes on her right foot. Although suf-
fering o great deal Of pain she is get
tin along nicely.
Rev. w. G. Jernigan, who has been
holding meeting at the Fairview
school house the past two weeks, de-
livered two very interesting sermons
Sunday. There was services in the
forenoon, basket dinner at noon.
Baptismal services in the afternoon
and preaching services at night.
The members Of the w. G. T. U.
met with Mrs. Cecil Blowers Wednes-
day afternoon. At the close of the
meeting dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. J. A. Tabor,
July 18th. Those who spent the day
with Mrs. Blowers were Mesdames,
John Anders, T. A. Richards. H. NJ.
and Morris Standish. Henry Thomas,
M. D. Taylor. Misses Molly Patterson
and Iva Thomas.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
Catarrh Csn Be Cured

Catarrh ts local disease greatly influ-
encsd BY constitutional conditions. II
mont. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
ls telssn internally .swd acts through
the Blood on the 1ucous Surface. e
MEDICINE destroys the foundation of
the disease. .gfvss the patient strength by
improving the 'geneval health and assists
nature in doing it, work. a
All DrugeiutS. CiFouiaTs free. ~
3. q. Cheney q Co.. NdISdo. Ohio.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
They Are OF.

They Are or.
Leaving Tuesday morning were Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. vanVolkenburgh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Beckley, on a
six weeks visit to Detroit and other
points in the east. They will visit
Dean Van Volkenburgh. who is engag-
ed in a car car wheel establishment at
Detroit
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
or on Vacation.

Leaving Monday morning for Wich-
ita, Kansas, on a week or ten days
combined business and pleasure trip,
were Miss Ola Ewing, popular cashier
at Mathers' store, and her sister Mre.
Herman Darling.
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
She Found Her Keys.

She Found Her Keys.
young lady lost some very valu-
able keys last week and placed an ad
in the Independent. Mary Mckee, a
little girl, found them and returned
them to their owner. She read the ad
in the Independent. Mary was re-
warded with dollar for her prompt
ness
The Delta independent., 1922-06-23
Sold Their Fountain.

Sold Their Fountain.
The Harding-Raber Drug Company
had decided to discontinue handling
the soda fountain business and last
week disposed of their fine iceless
fountain to a firm in Gunnison which
was taken away this week.
, 1922-04-03
CROP DAMAGE
BOOSTS GRAINS
Prices Stronger at Opening
and Climb Further on
Steady Demand.

Crop d.nage reports from Kansas
together with an advances IN aver
pool quotations. gave wheat prices
here q material upturn today during
the carly dealings. Most Of ths Kan
Rs damage reports referred 70 me
territory west r Iiutchisoa- Reports
OF European .ls at Winnipeg at
ractod attention also. Tho opening.
which varied from sc to Ike higher.
w.th May S1.5ek to ,1-S1S and July
sl-1s 10 Si1sh. was followed by mod
raj further gains
HOUSES with northwestern cunec
lions were persistent buyers OF Mny.
and were sci dto DO conducting n
pread between Chicago and Winnl-
peg. Otherwise. however,. tnds WAS
light The mrket closed unsettled
10 to 1Ao net higher, with May
sLs5h to s135k and July Ills to
s1.1sk.
Corn responded to the wheat ad-
vance, opening nc TO &c higher. July
sIAc to etZc and then holding with
In the initial range
Seaboard demand was reported good
but no larger purchases for shipment
from hero were amounted. The
close was firm. &c to &@Ac net
higher including July ut &c.
Oats prices were Independently hrm
owing to continued wet weather de
lay to seeding. After starting &c to
&c higher. July 7eHc. tho market
showed but little tendency TO react.
Gains in tho value OF hogs led to
= little higher prices for provisions
, 1922-04-03

which they represent, n to the ruin
of the interests OF the owners of the
rs pcr cent of its stock which they
do not represent, and that property
worth at least $40. 600. 900 thus is be-
ing improperly managed, are startling
allegations contained in a suit for re
ownership for the Bair Oh company
filed inthe United States district court
for Wyoming by the Omar OIL and
Gas company and N. r. Clark of Pitts
burgh, Pa. owners of rs per cent OF
the Bair company's stock
Defendants in the action. which is
set for hearing April 10, arc tho Bair
OH company, the Kasoming on com
pany, H E. West, j. b Hazlett ]. l..
Havice. o. E Garrett and George Z.
Brimmer. H. E. West. who with J.B.
Hazleft constitutes the firm of Haz-
lett and West, is a prominent oil
operator OF this city. j. l. Hayice is
president OF the Cheyenne Chamber OF
Commerce. George E Brimmer is a
prominent attorney of Rawiins.
The alleged Vaccinations for con-
version of the property Of the Bair
Oil company to the benefit OF the own
ers of three-Quarters Of the stock of
that company and against the inter
ests OF the owner of the remaining
one-quarter Of the corporations cap
i~talization. were destcribed Saturday
by Thomas O'Dounell, prominent Den
yer attorney representing the Omar
company and jackson as "diabolically
Ingenious" including among other
things, O'Douneil related. tho con
struction OF what apty might be call
ed a trick. pipeline so laid it was
charged that it would freeze up quick
ly in cold weather and remain frozen
for q maximum period after warm
weather set In.
Tbs petition Of the Omar company
and jackson Is a voluminous docu-
ment of perhaps 10000 words which
goes in minute detail into h history
of the affairs Of the Barr and kasom-
ing companies and other alleged fac
tors in the affairs Of the two corpor-
atoms. 1t is set forth that the BAR
company Is the owner Of petroleum
hands in the Lost Soldier field of Car
bon county, Wyoming. capable at this
time, and for a long time past SO cap
able, Of n production Of 10000 bar
rels OF crude petroleum daily. These
holdings. II is set forth. easily are
worth $4,000. 900.
The directors of the Kasoming COM
pany. 1t is related. with the excep-
ton Of Havice, also are directors of
the Bair company. and Clark Ia a di-
rector of the Bair company Aside
from these exceptions-Hav1ce and
Clark-it is related that he director
ates OF the two corporations are iden-
teal and, therefore. the same men ex-
ercise absolute control over both cor
po-ations- It is for tho purpose of
terminating this control insofar as the
BAR company is concerned that the
r~eceiveTship is sought
Through contracts and other de
, 1922-04-03
State on L<ases Issued


Darby T. Hand. Basin. all Of $751;
.1EL
Joseph NJ. Hay. Rock Springs. an of
5e-1T-IoL
]. n rrsvrtt. Casper. an Of 1888
A. H Root. Cheyenne. all Of 1855
81
Charles ]. o'connen. Minneapolis.
an OF 1e:7-ss.
James w. Rousseau. Cody. an Of IS
55-1o1.
John E. Sutherland Casper. an of
.1s-ls-1o4.
John PARK, Rock Springs. an OF 10
1T-1o4.
William ]. r. Mcfarland. Lander.
all OF 5e-21!i17.
F. w. Messimer. Denver. swx Of
16-ss-I6
Coal Prospectors Lease Granted
w. C, Barnes and J.. l. McMaster.
trustee. Lincoln, Ncb.. all Of 5s-3s-s3.
Gold, Silver and Tin P~rvspcctor's
Lease Granted
r. S. Briggs, Moorcrott, an Of S.
1859.
, 1922-04-03

tract covering q claimed equity In the
southeast quarter OF section iT-s9-Ts
and so acres in section 20 in the same
vicinity.
Tho s~tatar7ent issued this morning
reported that Otis or his
had no intercst In the lands designated
and that no contract on these lands
were held by him. II was further
stated that tho plaintiffs ncv1r had n
contract or interest in h land
II was stated also n 4 the ease had
been in the United States courts at
Cheyenne for the past year having
bean dismissed by that court just prior
to the fling OF n similar action In the
district our at Denver.
The statement further says that the
plaintiffs m the action have fled the
suit m an effort TO harass the local
interests rather than "a hcpo OF
achieving anything. Similar tocics
on other occasions have been sttrfbut-
ed to Norman T. Otis. one of the
plaintiffs by the Glenrock companys
statement
, 1922-04-03

certificate issued for delinquent
taxes by the County Treasurer of
Natrona County, Wyoming, July 3:
1917, on the Southwest Quarter Of
the Northeast Quarter of Section
Twenty-nine (29), T~hirty-five $3.50
N, Range Eighty-five (s5). assess
ed to Charles Willis for the year
1916. That / am unable to find
said Charles Willis and that appli-
cation will be made to the County
Treasurer of Natrona County for a
tax deed.
Dated April 6, 1922.
GLENN C. LITTLEFIELD.
Publish Apr. ,. 10. II. "a. May 1. 1922.