davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

St. Patrick was born in Brittany,
France during the second half of the
fourth century. His parents were
Christians and Of noble family. His
father, q Roman citizen, Calpernius by
name, held the rank of deourion; the
mother Couehessa, was the sister OF ST.
Martin, bishop of Tours
Although his parents were rich, st.
Patrick was brought up very simply,
living for the most part with his fos-
ter parents, on a farm. Early he be-
gan to work those miracles and won
ders for which he Is SO famous.
II those days Picts and Scots made
frequent incursionS upon the Freach
and British coasts aad on one of these
invaslons q band OF marauders allgnt :
ed from ships upon the shore near
the farm where Patrick, now a lad
CT sixteen, was playing In company
with some Of his younger brothers and
Sisters.
The rirates kidnapped st. Patrick,
carrying him off to Ireland, where he
was seld as a slave to Milcho, King
Of the Dalaradia, and given the task
OF tending the swine. It was during
his years of serfdom that Patrick ac-
CURED his knowledge of the Irish
tonRue and his love for the country
folk.
After six years of this servitude an
angel came to him in a dream and
told him how to escape. Accepting the
angels advice and his escape duly
accomplished, Patrick Travelled on foot
to the West. and there took ship for
Brittany. After much wandering he
arrived at his old home only to find
h had tod HI
absence. He settled down quite happi-
ly with his brothers and sisters until
one night the angel appeared to him
saying that Ireland needed him. Pat
rick never slept without hearing in
dreams the voice of the children OF
! Fo!chut Wood crying out to him be
eeching}y. Return to us, holy youth
come once more and walk among us =
And the angel explained that this was
the voice of the children yet unborn
in E~elapd. From that moment Pat
rick determined that he would carry
! salvation IT, them
IT. order to prepare himself fo~ tkt
| carrying out Of this mission, he soughr
| advice and counsel of his uncle st
Martin, bishop Of Tours, who hat
founded a monastery at NIarmoutier
/ in France. 81. Patrick made all thu
land part of the journey on foot
For eight years Patrick remained a
Marmoutier, studying and fasting. Blu
on one occasion he was given a piece
Of meat-meat was not allowed t
! those in training-which he hid in
jar, hoping for an opportunity to ca
ii in stealth. While awaiting this op.
portunity he came face to face witt
a strange being with eyes both at tn
front and at the back of its head
When asked who and what it nigh
be, the oreatured answered.: Il am
servant of God, and with my eyes il
front l see the apparent. actions o
men, but with the eyes at the back 0
my head l saw certain monk con
cealing a piece of meat, that he NIGH
eat it in secret - Then TIL
apparition vanished.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

small country boy came to the eeof
very reluctant 70 give information re
gardilg any ether route.
Have any other machines been eoir-
through on this road7' the boy was askc
Sure they've ali been going thrgDGh
DADS been pulling EN- through at four
dollars apiece How did you manage to
ge. out yourself -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

York rabbi who says modern society IS
noiuldy and de7ormed, born in Budapest,
Hungary 80 years ago today.
Rt Rev. EDWARD p. Allen, Catholic
bishop of Mobile, born at Lowell, Mass,
So years ago today.
Thomas NJ. Bell, representative in
congress of the Ninth Georgia district
born at Cleveland. Ga, 81 years ago to-
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

It may be possible to explain the An
tigonish ghost story, hut a better sx-
PLANTATION than that win be demanded by
ghost believers before their credence OF
other ghost stories Is shaken.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

There has bean tbs uSas1 3znosant Of
kaci1ipg over the 'inenmes tax. but the op-
pnzittonsto 1t sisn't ElaCh THAT .rnoste geo
ktA saEauid not hesaas1li x55bo bay several
tsuahsSas sE1sach der corresponding in
erenss IN: Income,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

This dog was sold to ne ss being In
telligent'
| We'll %
But he keeps running away"
1T may be, Aigy. that he doesn't VA
to belong 10 you."-Louisvilie Cour3sr-
journal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

midas plea for the Turk isn't going
to MAKE much impression upon the rest
OF the world regardless Of what Great
Britain thinks abort 1t. It IN NOT easy
to make an effective appeal for the I'M
spezkable Turk.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS.

Lady Patricia Rsm:ay, formerly Prin-
cess Patricia Of CoHnaugf1t, born s6 years
ago today.
Charles F. Brush, inventor Of the
electric arc light, born at Euclid, Ohio, Is
years ago today.
DIR. Stephen S. Wise. the enrinent New
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

Now that the statement has been
made that the peach crop outlook in
Connecticut IS promising that will be
sufficient reason for late and kEains
frosts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

If France Is @snayed by our claim
for pay for our army OF occupatEon. it
will be put in no happier frame OF mind
when Great Britain says It Is only what
belongs to US.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

There's an unexplainable backyard
tendency when the month doesn't pro-
duce one of those spectacular crimes
that stirs the whole nation.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

carried out. but also his attempt on
the life of Mrs. Collins. and the clev-
erness he displayed in making his es-
cape.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

The ore surprising thing is that the
movies didn't get that Antagonist ghost
under contract before the revelation
came.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

In anticipation of coming events
those who are wise S-e taking Rdvan-
tage Of generous March and cutting
down their rations for the furnace.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

It doesn't look now as if the price of
coal was going to be Influenced by the
excellent example set by eggs.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

The man on the corner SAYS: Clothes
may not make the man, but there are
times when they herald his coming.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17

Due credit must be given to Italy
When it declares that it will see that
the Rapallo treaty is respected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
Norwich. Friaay, March II, lSsa.

UEhsER of THG AsaSclAYEs PRESS.
Tie AsDAated Pres 4 excsakRsay entitled
70 the Use ,sF rspubllcAtloh OF al news despatch
= credited 70 II or not Otherwise eledised 70
cds paper End also the local news published
le-rin
All rlEhts Of repuhication sf SpscdAl des-
patches herein are also reserved.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

When it comes to- strikes it can
hardly be said, the more the merrier."
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-17
Stories That Recall Other,


A woman who loes not play cards had
been invited through courtesy to an aft
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14

Swan is making a powerful appeal for
the vote of women with Liberal inter
ests. Labor also has shown increas-
ing strength against the reelection of
Sir William.
The situation throughout the popul-
Gus Lanarkshire is much the same, &C
cording to the correspondent who be-
lieves that only unusual energy can
defeat the Laborites in several places.
Woman Vote Puzzle
Everywhere the great puzzle per
picking the organizers is how the wo
men will vote. 1t is the experience o!
canvassers throughout the country thai
women are taking more practical in
terest in the elections than ever DO
fore, although their interest was fire
Quently considerable even before they
had the right to cast ballots.
The Daily Mail quotes man VIII.
has had more than 20 years expert
ence in election canvassing as sayin,
it is easier to impress ninety-nine mel
than it is to impress just one woman
| He classified women into three groups
| those who regard a request for thet
vote as impertinence; those who TAX
| politics from their husbands and thos,
who distrust politics altogether aat
regard canvassers in the same light a.
tax collectors.
The gentleman who thus classif1e'
! the female voters confessed he di,
| not know which of the three classe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
200 ENJOY SECOND
COMMUNITY NIGHT

Richmond's second Community night
under the auspices of the Community
Service Monday in the high school art
gallery, was featured by the musical
entertainment by Frederick Hicks
string quartet and the exhibit of paint
ings by Albert Seaford, artist
An appreciative audience of nearly
200 persons remained throughout the
entire program. Fully so persons
stood In available space and enjoyed
the program TO the fullest extent
Mr.. Seaford demonstrated paintings
and obliged with special painting
made complete.
The estring quartet, composed OF
Frederick Hicks, violin; Miss Neva
Bowman and Miss Miriam Hadley
violins, and Miss Catherine Gates,
'cellist, made its first appearance in a
most pleasing manner. Their several
musical selections we're exceptionally
well given.
| Community singing was featured al
the opening of the program under the
direction of P. H. Slocum, secretary
of Community Service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
IA men INDICTED
FROM GRAIN ALCOHOL
ROBBERY AT DAYTON

DAYTON, Ohio, Nov. 14-Fourteen
men were indicted by the federal
grand jury, which returned its report
yesterday, in connection with an al
legged theft of grain alcohol valued a.
$204 900 at current prices.
The case, in its magnitude and IL
the number of defendants, bids fair
to rival the famous Remus conspiracy
at Cincinnati last year.
Authorities declare it is the biggest
conspiracy against the Volstead act
which has been uncovered in recent
months.
The defendants named in the indict
ment yesterday are Cecil H. Kearns
Zebnor G. Rose, Alexander NJ Mason
Charles s. Vessel, Tony Sold, Nathan
J. Borenstein, w. Earl Talheim. JohI
c. Price, his brother, Frank Price,
Anthony Cyronise, Chester A. Brown
ing, C. l. Gray, j. S. Barton and Dos
Green.
Two Robberies Staged
Holdup men obtained $50 in two
robberies near Dayton last night.
The first robbery occurred at tn:
Ref1ners Oil company filing station
Main street and Cincinnati pike, wheI
Ed. Miller, manager, was relieved o
$73 by bandit, wearing a clown sui
and mask and driving large tourins
car, at $50 o'clock.
An hour and a half laterltwo mel
leaped on the rear Of a U-Save-f
Stores company truck three miles cas-
of Dayton on the Xenia pike AM
forced David Clark, driver, to CIV,
them SIT in cash.
The filling station robbery occurre:
in full hight of hundreds of passing
automobiles. The station is fioode'
with large electric lights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
LAST WORDS
CONTINUED from Page one.l

(COnunuoQ from rage One.s
forfeiture of only six seats they will
have done well. Municipal polls al
Glasgow, unlike those throughout Eng
land, showed a significant growth OF
Labor strength, and these results are
responsible for the attack of nerves
from which labor's opponents are suf
fering."
Election Fairly Certain.
Although some doubts have been ex
pressed regarding Bonar Laws safety
in his campaign for election from the
Central Glasgow district, the CORE
spondent says nobody seriously be
lieves the premier will be rejected
But it is certain that his two oppon
ents-Sir George Paish, Liberal candi
date and the 1aborite Bailie Mitchell
will poll more votes than 1t was first
expected.
Sir Robert Horne, who was chancel
lor of the Exchequer in Lloyd Georges
cabinet is regarded as an almost sure
choice of the voters in the Hillhead di
vision of Glasgow, but Sir William
Mitchell-Thomson is less safe in the
MaryhilI division where Annie S
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
Pied PIPER IS here
!. TO WAGE RAT WAR;
SERVICES AT COST

A rat killing campaign will be init
ated in Richmond Tuesday evening by
r R Keep and ]. R Warehouse Of
Washington, D. c., who are experts in
the use of barium carbonate, a rat pois-
on strongly recommended by the Unit
ed States department OF agriculture
and the biological survey.
With the approval and cooperation
of Mayor Handley, DR.. &. e. Duffin,
health officer, and W. w. Keen, SAM
tary inspector, the visitors will under
take to exterminate the rodents In the
city buildings and in manufacturing or
industrial establishments which ask
for the service. The eradication work
is done at cost as a demonstration.
Similar campaigns have recently
been conducted in the Ohio towns of
Dayton, PiQua, Springfield, Middle
town and Hamilton. At Middletown
the campaign was staged by decision
of the city manager and city commits
sion after losses due to rats had been
figured. One-third of the city's grain
supply had been eaten by rats.
Work Out Method.
THE method of application of the
poison has been carefully worked out
by the federal authorities" says Mr..
Waterhouse I'VE follow these direc-
lions which include the use of three
different classes of food bats, a meat,
a vegetable and cheese or cereal. AS
the poison is odorless and tasteless,
the bats are eaten eagerly by the rod
ents.
THE mineral acts as a corrosive
and drives the mice or rats out of the
building They keep constantly on the
move, and as it takes from four to 80
hours to kill, are never found near
wher they get the bait. In one case a
rat travelled five miles before it died
Anthrax, bubonic plague, diphtheria,
infantile paralysis, typhus and other
contagious diseases are carried by rats
Mr. Warehouse stated in pointing out
reasons for their eradication. The
economic loss caused by rodents also
Is enormous, each one being charged
with the destruction of $1.S2 worth OF
food in year while their rapid in
crease, of eight filters a year, averag
ing 10 to litter, after the female is
three months of age, makes them q
serious menace where they are moi
fought.
Rats Are Dangerous
Besides the diseases which they
spread, rats are themselves danger
Gus. THE bite is as dangerous as
that of a rattlesnake," say fedora
authorities. Blood poisoning in &
yirulent form is almost certain to re
suit from their bite. Even dead rats
should never be touched, warns Mr.
Warehouse If it is necessary tC
lift one, it should be carried by the
tail with a paper protecting the hand
from direct contact.
Barium carbonate is not poisonous
to human beings, and is poisonous tt
cats and dogs only in large quaint
ties, not in the quantities used fol
rodents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14

that even if they are caught they will
suffer nothing more than detention in
prison.
If members of the Irish parliament,
which resumes Wednesday express in
public what some of them have been
saying in private there is sure to be
searching criticism of the govern
ment's ineffectiveness against the ir-
regulars. The latter's policy of dis
locating railway traffic is witnessed
daily in the wholesale burning of sig
nal boxes, some of them on suburban
lines quite close to the city. 1t has
become a common thing to seize a
train and let it run loose at full speed,
certain of smash up Appalling con-
sequences of this wild practice have
been obviated so far only by good
luck.
Considering some arrests which
have been made and others which have
not been made, it is inferred that there
are differences of opinion in the Irish
cabinet as to what ought to be done
to put a stop to the irregular. Appar-
emily there republican leaders are not
seriously evading arrest, for the where
abouts of DeValera and his principal
colleagues are said to be well known
Only the other day Erskine Childers
one of DeValera's leading lieutenants
was arrested at his cousins houses
place where he has frequently resided
and where it would seem natural
to look for him. 1t was inferred that
he must either have expected immu
nifty such as had been enjoyed by his
chief colleagues, or else he wanted to
be arrested. There are some who
| think such a desire is shared by De
Valera, and that hence it ought not to
he grafified
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
WELFARE LEAGUE TO
ELECT DELEGATES

Reports of last years activities, anc
suggestions for the 1928 program of
the Welfare League, will be heard at
the annual meeting of individual Coz
tributors in the K. of P. temple, at
1880 o'clock Thursday evening. Dele
gates to the council, which is the
governing body of the league, will be
elected at the meeting.
All contributors and interested Pc
sons are invited to attend this meet.
ing. The delegates to be elected will
represent the individual contributors.
These delegates will make up rs per
cent of the delegates elected by vari-
Gus organizations which form part
of the league. Each of these organ
cations elects two delegates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14

accuracy can be obtained by using
the level line
A high grade enamel fly line braided
solid from the finest of silk and care
fully enameled by the vacuum process
and dressed down by hand several
times costs in level about six dollars
and In double tapered ten.
A high price for a line, but they are
well worth it when one considers thu
long weariIC qualities they possess.
They have wonderful finish and flex.
Utility and wiz not kink and their cor
rect balance causes them to carry
true.
By giving one of these lines the
proper care by rubbing them down
with deer fat or Pioneer line paste one
can get several season of hard service
from them and the satisfaction a H.
caster obtains from using line o.
this grade more than offsets the price
he pays for one.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
PRoPER ~ FisHINe OUTFIT

CThe first of series OF articles on
this subject by George wilkins, Wayne
county sportsman.)
The line, one of the important items
in good fly casting, should be of good
grade enamel either level or double
tapered and should be of sufficien,
weight to bring out the action of the
rod.
A rod weighing from five to six
ounces should have a Dor E line and
one Of six ounces or more should
have a c.
For plain fly casting the double
taper Is the best, as 1t enables the
angler to obtain greater distance and
accuracy.
For spinner casting a level line ana
wers the purpose and while a large
number of casters use the double
tapered for this style of fishing, every
fine casting in the way of distance and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14

CRUEL TREATMENT CHARGE


Cruel and inhuman treatment is al
legged in the suit for divorce filed by
Agnes Lloyd against Emery Lloyd.
The complaint states they were mar
ried Oct 5, 1918, and separated Oct
9, 1922
TWO FORECLOSURE SUITS
Two suits to foreclose mechanics
lien were brought by the Bennett Tire
store late Monday. They we're for
$26.10 and SIS respectively and were
brought against D. c. Brown and Ho
mer Miller
SUES FOR DAMAGES
Suit for damages amounting to $500,
growing out of an alleged assault COM
mitted against him, was brought Tues
day by Wilbur Thomas against Lloyd
Pyle. The alteration occurred July
Is, 1922, and, according to the com
plant, resulted in much pain and men
tai distress to the plaintiff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
First Woman Senator
May Take Her Seat
During Special Session
(By United Press)

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 14.-Mrs. w.
H. Fenton, the first woman United
States senator, may take her seat
when congress re-convenes in special
session next Monday.
THE Grand Old Woman Of Georgia"
probably will sit in the senate for a
few days as the result of the slowness
of certin Georgia counties in report
ing their votes for Senator Elect Wal
ter George, elected to fill the uneX-
pired term of the late senator. Tom
Watson 1t was stated at the Office OF
the secretary of state today thai
Georges commission can not be is
sued before Monday. Mrs. FELTON, was
appointed to the senate until a success
sor to Watson could be elected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
Reid Memorial Church Men
To Supervise Banquet |

Members of the Mems Bible class oil
the Reid Memorial church will be d.
rectly responsible for all of the pre-
parations for the Father and Son ex-
ercises to be held in the dining room
of the church Wednesday evening. Sup
per, prepared and served by the men,
will start the program of the evening
at $50 o'clock and short program
will follow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
YOUNG
Continued from Page one.)

partly because it is expedient, the
elder and more regular Republican
leaders are getting ready to accommo-
date their leadership to their follow
ing-or what is left of it. If the rank
and file Republican party is going 70
be Progressive, or even somewhat ex-
plosively radical, the Republican lead
ers are going to be that way, too, and
try to look as if they like it.-(Copy-
right, 1922, by the New York Evening
Post, Incl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
McCrGy Names 2 Lafayette
Men To Represents, State
(Ry Assoc:ated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 14.-Henry
Marshall and Thomas Bauer. of La
fayette, IE<.., and Joseph D. Oliver. of
South Bend, are among the % dele
gates, appointed today by Governor
McCray to represent the state at the
fifteenth annual convention of the
southern commercial congress to be
held in Chicago Nov 20 to %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
IRISH REPUBLICANS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
But the Republicans have never be-
lieved these powers would be fully ex-
ercised and SO far their forecasts have
been for the most part, accurate. The
Free State government has 10000
troops fully equipped and costing near
ly $S,000.000 a year. Yet the attacks
of the irregulars are made in conf
dence of escape and with the thought
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14

was the worst He finds the first
naughty, the second Indifferent and
the third resentful- Like thousands
of others he has given up the attempt
to estimate how the feminine vote will
go tomorrow. Everyone agrees that
woman is the sphinx of the election
and the general inability to read her
riddle makes forecasts difficult if not
worthless.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
Tax Collections Total
Nearly Million Dollars

Tax collections for the fall Install
ment total $3.50, 412so, according to
the latest report from the county
reasurer's office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14

TO HOLD MARKET NOV. 10
HUNTSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE
Huntsville w. c. T. U. will have a
market at Clark's meat market at
Winchester next Saturday, Nov Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-14
Field, Stream and Woodland

exclusively protection Of fish, game
treasures
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-02-02
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove II

DR.. Edwards Give Tablets. The sub
stitute Tor calomgl. act gently on the
bowels and positively ID tie work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief THROUGH Dr.. EdWardsOlive
Tablets The pleasant. sugar-c1ateA
tablets are taken fJr bad breath h. al
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen
tly but firmly On the bowels. and liver,
stimulating them i ratur1l acti IN,
clearing the blood aIM gently purifying
the entire system. They do That which
dangerous cal mel docs without any Of
the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, slcl;eninG,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or airy disagreeable effects.
DR.. +. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint. with the attendant
bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for a week
and note the effect. 1oc and Soc.