davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

Union Taxi Company. Phone 75 and 30.-Advertisement.
 Saratoga chips fresh, cooked in the best salad oil obtainable at Brooks store. If Carlos Costillo, the Holbrook sheep man, was business visitor here the first of the week.
 Roy Owenby was in few days ago from his Fry Park homestead getting ready to prove up on it. Cutis and Knibbs, star members I of ou- late baseball team, left Sat
 urday for Clarkdale, where they play ed Sunday against Jerome, and plan
 ned then to go to Phoenix. Colonel Tower Conway, director of
 Warren bitulthic affairs in this part
 of the world, came up from Phoenix Saturday to see how Superintendent
 Bobby Baker is getting along with the work here.
 J. B. Leyda came in the last of last week from the Saginaw & Man
 istee logging camp No. 19, to spend
 few days in town. He had not been feeling good lately and will rest back into his usual pep.
 Bert Hoffman's dray team is agile Tuesday morning the nags jumped clean over the retaining wall near the freight depot. They wound up
 at the park. Bert finally caught them. No harm done.
 George c. Ward, vice-president of the Southern California Edison com pany, of Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ward,
 were visitors here on Tuesday. They had been at the snake dance. Next day they left for Grand Canyon. The Sun was in error last week in stating that Mrs. George Jennings, formerly Miss Orpha Brown, was wis., iting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Tom
 Brown. Mrs. Jennings is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. A. B. Brown.
 Mrs. Rosa Anderson has sold her
 lease of the Manse to Professor and
 Mrs. John c. Thomas, who took pos session few days ago and who will
 continue to rent rooms to few select people. Mrs. Anderson left the first
 of the week to resume her old posi- tion at Tuba City.
 George Coffin, with Mrs. Coffin
 and family, came up Monday from Phoenix by auto on visit to relatives and old friends. George first started in business in Flagstaff many years ago. He is now owner of the largest transfer company in Phoenix, the Lightning Delivery company.
 Mrs. J. T. Hungerford, formerly of Winslow, who not long ago took over the big rooming house at 322 w. Rail- road avenue, this city, has had it thoroughly overhauled, putting rum ming hot and cold water in the rooms and making the place generally com fortable. She has named it Sunset Lodge.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

Miss Katherine Sites left for San Bernardino on Monday morning, to take up her work in the library there.
The Coconino sun., 1922-09-01

Union Taxi Company. Phones 7E and 30.-Advertisement.
 Top-o-Peak brand soda water in sterilized bottles.-Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
COLCHESTER

Donin!ck Tiano was the guest of friends in Hartford over Sunday.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter and Miss Belle Strong were visiting relatives in Hebron Sunday.
 Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest over Sunday of his mother on Norwich avenue
 Judge Richard O'Connell of East Hartford and Miss Margaret OConnelI of Hartford were with their sisters on Pleasant street over Sunday.
 Rev Philip J. Mooney, pastor of St. Andrews church, is to be in Norwich this Tuesday, evening when reception Will be tendered him by St. Patrick's parishioners, at whose church he served as assistant pastor for a year.
 Town election to choose a board of education was held in Grange hall Mon day. The polls were open from 1 to 4 p. m. The nominations were Repuh- licans, Edward T. Bunyan, Elizabeth c. Day, Asa Brainerd; democrats, Jere- miah J. Sullivan, David Shea and Miss Sylvina Norton.
 The warden and burgesses held a meeting in their room Monday even- ing.
 A collision occurred on the curve on Willard's corner, Main street, Sunday afternoon, between a Ford runabout and ] a large touring car. As both were ga- ! in gslowly the damage was slight and both cars were able to proceed under
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
STAFFORD

The Band B club met with Mrs. 1sadore Dunham Friday evening.
 There was a covenant meeting at the Baptist church Saturday afternoon.
 Miss Florence Walbridge, of Old Mys- tic, has been visiting friends in town.
 Mrs. Emily Thompson has been Ill for several weeks. Miss Nellie Burleson Of Putnam is caring for her
 Miss Dorothy Wheale spoke of the Young Peoples branch of the W. .. T. U., at the Sunday school session of the Baptist church Sunday last.
 Herbert Plumb is home from the Cor don School of Theology, Boston, where he has completed the junion year
 Miss Nellie Drysdale of South Man chester, spent Memorial day with he1 mother
 MT. and Mrs A. Collins and son of Worcester, Mass, have been guests ot Mrs. J. Johnson. Dr. F. P. Batchelder of Boston and William Batchelder of Milton. Mass. have been spending a few days at tho Batchelder homestead. Frederick Tholen was at the Baptisi parsonage over Memorial day. Mir and Mrs. Arthur Chandler of New Britain were guests of friends in town recently.
 Several young ladies in town represent ing the American Legion sold poppfes so the receipts would enable the legion to 1 obtain bronze grave markers for it's heroes whether they died over there or here
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
YANTIC

Miss J. NJ Pendleton, R. N. and Miss Anne Pounch, R. N. were week end guests In Hartford.
 Yantic Fire Engine company responded to a telephone call to Franklin Thursday afternoon. Elisha Lathrop had a large brush fire and 8 neighbor seeing the smoke appear where his house was hasti- ly summoned the fire apparatus. All were glad that the blaze was not from the house.
 John Rother while in his roadster Tuesday had the steering gear of the machine break when in front of Elisha Lathrop's hopse, the car swerving into the sence. The machine overturned but Mir Bother crawled out from under it, escaping with few bruises.
 The members of Yantic Fire Engine company gave dance in the hall Fri day evening for the benefit of a member who has been i'll for some time. It proved very successful affair, in fact the most successful dance held in years; $90 was netted and all the members were com mended for their cooperation for the worthy cause. The public entered into the spirit of the project and enjoyed the evenings entertainment to the fullest ex- tent. The members of the entertainment committee were Frank Johnson, John Lamphere and Andrew Grieves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

eral days business trip to Boston.
 Raymond T. Healy, son of Jeremiah Healy of South Windham, has returned from the University of Virginia, Char louisville, Va
 The Willimantic Womans club IS to close activities for the summer with dinner this (Tuesday) noon at the club rooms.
 Word that a divorce had been granted to MT. and Mrs. w. E. Eastman at Chi cago, H., interests local people, as MT. Eastman formerly lived in this city.
 Graduating exercises for St. Mary's school are to be held Sunday evening, June 18th at 7.50 o'clock at St. Mary's hall.
 St. Joseph's church will go on summer schedule for services beginning Sunday, June 11th
 Edward R. Hills, sophomore a. Wes- ieyan university is spending several days with his uncle, P. S. Hills of The Ridges.
 Mrs. Mary Sullivan, of Jackson street. met her son John B. Sullivan at New London Sunday and spent the remainder Of the day at Pleasure Beach MT SulIi- van is home from his studies at the Uni versity of Virginia.
 Engine Company No. with nuto bumper responded to a telephone cal | Friday afternoon at 140 o'clock to a frt l ott w.t. llS D4dSS Was III the building owned by Samuel Specto1 and occupied by MT and Mrs. Morri. Spector. The house was in flames whar the firemen arrived. A stream of water was turned on from the nydran- at tne corner of Mansfield avenue and Quarry street but the building was practieaIN consumed before the flames were exiting ulshed. Samued Spector was the only person in the vicinity at the time. He tolC the t1remen that he had left the house l 10 do some work in the barn anl when h, returned the interior was abLaze ant ne did not know how the fire started Some of the furniture was saved.
 The members of the senior class of th, Normal school presented a play, A Mod 1 erh Cinderella, in the gymnasium Thurs day evening. About a hundred wer, present. The first number on the pro gram was a dance by Miss Rasina Raci cot. Little Miss Evelyn Lavan sang be tween the acts. The first scene was il a schoolroom with Miss Florence Gay s principal and group of freshmen ant seniors as students. Miss Lillian Rrews ter was Cinderella Miss Edna Larame lmpersonated Mrs. O'Brien the cook, an MISS Blanche Greene had the hole of a, artist. Charlotte lint, Gertrude Bruce Vlola Waltz, Dorothy Wright and Kath crime Penoergrast, seniors and Robert Grove, Edith Gilson, Gladys Covell Clar lssa H. Hawthorne and Gladys Dean freshman were pupils
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
BLACK HILL

Mrs. Louis Buckley and infant son have returned from the Backus hospital. Nor wich.
 Mrs. May Evans of Boston made visit to her sister, Mrs Fred Graves, Memo rial day.
 Arthur Grosvenor and Miss Euretta were callers at Woodlands the past week
 MT and Mrs. Cosmer Young and daughter called on Mir. and Mrs. E. E Brown Sunday.
 Columbus Smith from Norwich is visit ing Mrs. H. Beecher Brown.
 Misses Clara and Lena Averill and Miss Van Pelt of Averin were callers al Woodlands Sunday.
 Mrs. Morgan is visiting at Gloucester Mass.
 Everett E. Brown who is pushing thu campaign in Plainfeld for the Windhan County Farmers association, reports good success with a good number of new members
 Fanny E. Brown is visiting Rev Marion A. Jones in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
HOPKINToN

The Memorial day exercises in Ash away were held Tuesday forenoon in the S. D. B. church The line marched from Ashaway hall to the church, led by Ston- ington band. Only six veterans of the Civil war were in line, all riding in one automobile. A few veterans of the World
 war, a large number of school children and flower wagon completed the line. At the church Miss Mildred Taylor played
 an organ prelude. Rev A. L. Davis of fered prayer, Andrew Mackenzie deliver
 ed Lincolns Gettysburg address. A quar-
 tet. Miss Lillian Budlong, Mrs. E. P.
 Welch, Harold T. Lowe and Wilfred
 Blackburn, sang. Rev. Clayton A. Bur dick delivered an inspiring address, Mrs.
 E. P. Welch sang a solo and America
 was sung by the audience. After the
 exercises at the church. the line marched
 to Oak Grove cemetery, where Capt. liar
 old T. Lowe gave an address. There was appropriate music and graves of veterans were decorated. One of the c. A. R. vet erans, David J. NayIor, is the possessor of a congressional medal for special
 bravery in the Civil war.
 A community social was held in the hall of the Ashaway schoolhouse We'd nesday evening. Supt. Harold T. Lowe
 gave a fine lecture on the Niagara from l tier illustrated by lantern slides loaned by the courtesy of Prof. Brown of the
 Rhode Island college of education l Misses Ida Suprika and Pearl Peckharn gave a piano duet. Miss Elizabeth Finley sang a solo, Miss Marion Kinney played piano solo. After light refreshments were served, a community sing was led by Prof. Lowe, with Mrs. E. P. Welch at the piano
 Dr. Asa S. Briggs left Saturday to at. tend a convention in Quebec this week
 as a delegate from the Rhode Island penal and charitable commission,
 The school flag was at half mast Thurs day morning in memory of Lucy Coon drowned Memorial day morning, whose l funeral was held Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
CONNECTICUT INSANE ARE
 CROWpING STATE HosPI

Connecticut is facing problem in finding institutional accommodation for it's insane. Both the state hospital at Middletown and the one at Norwich are overcrowded and the congestion at the former institution is so great that Su- perintendent Roy L. Leak has notified the probate courts of the state that the hospital is completely filled and cannot possibly take any more patients.
 At the Norwich hospital Superintend ent Franklin s. Wilcox said last week that the institution was fairly crowd ed" but that it was still possible to fnt room for few more patients He sait that the normal capacity of the hospi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

tai is between 1.4Oo and 1.5oo but that 1.so4 are already being taken care of there.
 A new building is now being construct ed at Norwich which will accommodate 125 but it will not be ready until next fall.
 The hospital at Middletown has a nor mai capacity for 2,OsO patients and Su- perintendent Leak states that there are at present 2,6ss there.
 Crowded as we are said Superln- tendent Wilcox 1t does not follow that insane are increasing in this state. The real reason why we, and the other in- stitutions of similar nature. are unable to provide for all our patients is that hospitals of this character have won the confidence of the public and whereas in- sane persons were formerly kept at home, they are now placed in hospitals
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
NORWICH BULLETIN
 WuIimantie onics sI Church street Telephone 1o62

win inereassd zeal and enthusiasm .fssulting from hsartier response to the uppeai by the people of Willimantic to the needs of the continuance of the com community work of the Y. N1 C. A. on hreader basis. Frederick W. Kaye. dlree- tor-Keneral Of the campaign to raise SIS. .000 for that institution fairly radi- ! sted optimism concerning the success of the campaign, at Monday nights meet Ing Of the workers. in the chamber cf commerce rooms.
 - Up to Monday morning, he ' campaign q thermometer showed the mercury reg q lstcring only a temperature of S2'4oO. Then the sun came out and the workers went out
 - Result. All thermometers started reg istering higher figures and as everybody was sVeltering, the campaign warmed up and before the day was out the kig tube -at ihe Y had shot up past the Ss.OuO mark. To be exact, grand total of Se.- eoS In cash and pledges had been report -1d by the workers
 Not only was Executive Manager Kaye aenthused and pleased with tho progress being made but every workers felt that -ths goal toward which all looked would be reached within a short cins. T have sensed a remarkable change
 
 mantle in boosting the plans the hal under way for it's work for the com nnuRity during the past two days de rlared Afr. Kaye The realization of th need Of putting this campaign across hal now been squarely put before the people If the '. M. c. A. building were rn lire every one in the city would grab buche and help to save it. We'll the situation 1s akin Co such a catastrophe, only in 70 oh Nrsff hnf li Ire. it Is nenaced by lack of means | carry on this upbuilding work amoni the ucople of Willimantic and instead o rrhtinc the menace with buckets, tn people must fight it with Sl00 bills an dollar bills
 Mrs G. E. Hinmsn. general chairman of the Vomen's division, sent way uf enthusiasm through Monday night meeting. when she announced that he division had raised a total of SL,Slj.-lG il rash and pledges and that she believe Inc women workers would reach the tOta bf S3.oO0 set. before the campaign Va rlosed.
 Judge c. P. Hlninan, of the superic court. was among the speakers at Mon day nights dinner. He said tha1 whil Wniimantlc perhaps does not move S uwiftiy as some of the larger rities in tn matter of campaigns of thirF1liAl never thsless the public always accomplis whatever they start out to do along thos lines.
 There will be another mesting of tn general workers and others intereste Rither Wednesday or Fridly evening i he gymnasiupm of the Y. M C. A. Men hay nights dinner was served by tn members of the Girls Friendly league ese dinner will be served at the meetin Do be held later in the week.
 Al.t rity Monday morning. as in other Ne' England towns and cities. This cam paiEn. which Is being put through Q krsad and milk dealers nas the hackin nt state and city officials ard health au tho-ltles. During the week educatloni
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

their own power The cause of the ac- cident was a misunderstanding as to which had the right of way. A few from town patronized the new
 bus line Sunday, going to the seashore or to the capital city. Frank Particro was in Salem Sunday Dr. John F. O'Connell of Hartford WAS
 the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs Michael OiConnell over Sunday. 1 Charles Lombard and Eugane Beebe
 motored to New London and Lyme Sun day.
 Clayton D. Barton of East Hampton
 was in town Monday. 1 Jesse Bartey Of Hartford was at hi: home on South Main street ever Sun day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
L.a,lnr tor Europe rhlr Msnlh.

Miss Charlotte Keefe. daughter of Hr. and Mrs Arthur K-efe of Broad street, New London. will sail from NeE York or the liner Aquitania on June .s 70 spend 10 weeks abroad. Her itinerary ineiu1es viEits to England. Scotland. Wales and the battiehelds Of France.
 Miss Kesfe is a graduate of Connect cut college. class of 1913. and received her masters degree at Columbia the fol- lowing year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
Rurs MarrarstrilIs Creamery.

There is local interest in the an nouncement that Max Silberman of
 Fleischmanns has purchased the Dela- ware & Greene creamery at Margaret vile. N. Y. MT. Silberman recently pur- chased the old '. NJ. c. A. building. the Strand theatre building and the Olyni-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
was sIster of Mayor o,sullivan.

Mrs. John Donahue. dead at her home on Roath street. was a sister Of pr. Thomas T. O'Sullivan. long a prominent physician in Connecticut. who died a number of years ago in Derby. of which city he had been mayor and postmaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
No Trouble to Keep
 Skin Free From Hairs
tThe Modern Beauty

There is no need for any woman to eountenance superfuous hairs, be- cause with a paste made by mixing some powdered delatone with water it is easy to get rid of them. The paste is applied for 2 to 8 minutes then rubbed off and the skin washed. This treatment will rid the skin of hair without leaving blemish, but care should be taken to see that you get real delatone. Mix fresh as wanted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

The heat of 1so degrees Fahrs1hsii or more. 10 which clothes are subjsctse in a power laundry. iz sufficient ts kin the hardest bacteria.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

First comes the framework. the bony. structure, which must be strong and of good material. Next come sturdy muscles,sfurl '.of the residence that gives grace, strength ease of movement Then firm, cean,@ solid . flesh, through (which rich. pure, red blood should course. furnishing splendid vitality and health.
 You judge your slzyscraper by the materials from which it is made F1imsy wood may give the appearance of stone, but storm or fire will quickly destroy it and all your labor is lost
 
 You may rear your boy on improper diet, but the risk is great-too great. If some element in the diet is absent sooner or later your child will suffer for the lack in his food. Do not let the realization of this come home to you when it is too late.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06
bread . and milk
 at every meal

This is the reason for the crowded con. ditions that exist not only n ths state but elsewhere"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

pic building In this city.
 The purchase price of the AA-garst vile property was iisiooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

Gouverneur Morris, noted author and war correspondent. who has filed suit for divorce in Los An geles. Calf. He charges his wife with assertion and abandonment. The marital troubles surprised friends of the couple. MT. Morris is member of family boosting colonial descent and his wedding to the former Elsie Waterbury, of New York, was one of the brilliant so- ciai events in 1905. The couple have two children-Kate and Jef- fersan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

Many man would rather have tootR pulled than pay his taxes.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-06

Byecd1aas-MRk forms the perfect balanced food that gives your boys and girls $every food element for growth. It also supplies energy for daily study and play.
 ByeGd-cnd-Nak provides the carbohydrates which should make up 858O of the normal diet The vitamines in Yeast and Milk add the ele- ment that controls nutrition.
 Give your boy or girl at least one meal day of Bre0d-OHd-kak. If you do this you are building bones and flesh, making rich blood, providing energy to run the intricate, living, breathing -'.achine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
NEGRO HELD OVER ON
SERIOUS CHARGE

Garfield holland, colored. was
held to the grand jury under ST.
600 bond Wedpesay afternoon On
charge of attempting to detaiu
Mary Hopper, sister Of George
Hopper. The oifense is aiieged
to have occurred on the railroad
near the L. & \. and |. & A..
crossing. Miss Hopper was go
ing to her home from an East end
grocery when she says the negro
came up and caught her by the
arm. She broke away she said,
and picked up a rock and ran.
Officers soon afterwards arrested
the man and he was held to the
grand jury under $1,000 bond by
Judge Smith in police court.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATS MAKE BIG
GAINS OVER COUNTRY

Early reports from other
states indicate tremendous dem
ocratic gains i'll the vote polled.
Al Smith, democrat, has defeat
ed Gov. N. L. Miller. republican,
ior governor OF New York. It
look, like Samuel RaIston dem
oCrat. has won over Albert !.
Beveridge, the famous republic
can leader, of Indiana, for the
\. S. Senate
In Missouri! James \, Reed,
democrat, is leading BrewSeter,
republican, for y. S. Senator.
The Ohio vote is said to be very
close with We Donahey, demo-
crat. leading for governor over
Carmi y. Thompson, and S. d.
Fc,s, republican leading A,lec
Pomerene, democrat, for I. S.
Senator. Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock.
a notable figure in the l. S.
Senate, lost to his republican op-
ponent, r. B. Howell, by 10000
majority. Tennessee, which went
republican in 1920, returns to
the democratic fold re-elect,ng
Senator Mckeller by d big ma
jority. In Rhode Island Potter
Gerry, democrat, seems to have
been reelected |. S. Senator.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATS MAKE BIG
GAINS ALL OVER STATE
(By Associated Press1

Louisville, Ky. Nov. S-Large-
ly augmented majorities in DEM
ocrat!c districts and reduced ma
jor;ties in republican districts
were indicated in yesterdays
kentucky congressional election.
In the Third, Congressman
Thomas won by about 6,O00. He
carried Allen county which had
rot been democratic since the
Civil War. In the First Barkley
carried every county, includin !
Crittenden,, which never before
had gone democratic. in a con
gressional race. In the Eleventh
the former republican plurality
Of $4,000 was cut to 15,CG0. In
the Tenth, Langley's maj6ri.y
OF l4OO0 was trimmed %, $500.
The Fifth is republican, BY about
5.4O1; in former years it was
5.CCO.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
VETS WIN In MANY f
STATE. LAW AMENSMENTS
(By Associated Press)

Chicago, Nov. 5-Proponent
OF relaxing the prohibition laws
scored heavily in at least four
states yesterday. With half the
state reported Illinois gave 40C.-
eco majority in favor of mod :
hcation OF the Nolstead act.
California defeated the state
enforcement act two to one.
Missouri reelected Senator
Reed.
New Jersey sent Governor
Edwards to the senate.
Wiscors in also reelected Sen
ator LaFolIette, classed as an
anti Proh.bitionist.
TWo-thirds Of the precincts in
Ohio gave 5000 majority for the
beer and light wine amendment.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-11-08
DR.. Kidwell At Berea

DR.. Kidwell. local chiropractor
has opened a branch office in
Berea and will give Monday,
Wednesday and Friday after
Moons there, beginning Nov. Is,
and can be found at Boone Tav-
ern Hotel. DR.. Kidwell will give
the rest Of his time in Rich
mOnd. 1t