davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
500 ACRES OF WOODLAND
 BURNED IN WALLINGFORD

Wallingford, Conn, April 27.-A forest fire burned about 800 acres of woodland in the southern part of this town, near the Quinnipiac river, today. One house was destroyed and nine others damaged Elmer Rose, fire warden of Wallingford had 150 men at work combating the flames The North Haven, Hamden and Mount Carmel fire departments also as- sisted in fighting the fire. More than 800 cords of cut wood, including num- Der of telephone poles, were burned.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
IRISH PARTICULARS GIVEN FIVE
 HOURS TO LEAVE MULLINGAR

Dublin. April 27 (By the A.. Po-The Irish irregular troops at lIulMngar at 8 o'clock this evening vacated the public buildings they had been holding and Jeff Mullingar. The movement was in. an- swer to an ultimatum issued by General Mckeown of the regular Irish forces who motored to Mullingar after having attended the funeral of Brigadier Gen eral Adamson at Athlone and gave the irregulars five hours notice to leave the town or surrender.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
MORSE CHARGED W|THHAv|NG . USED THE MAILS ID DEFRAUD

Charles w. His Three Sons and 20 Others Accused in Fed eral Indictment Yesterday Indictment Charges Thal Since May, 1919 These Men Have Conspied to Defraud Investors With View to Their Own Profit by Divers Schemes and Ar6ces; That Defendants Knew Investors Had Been Precuded From Profitng by Their Own Mis- management-Groton Iron Works Among the Industries Alleged to Have Been One Medium of Fraud
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
BOY BURNED TO DEATH
 BY EXPLOSION OF A STILL

Philadelphia. April 27.-A three-year- old boy was burned to death. one house wrecked and seven damaged today by the explosion of a still. The body of the child. son of William Adomantis. a la- borer. was found by fremen.
 The still was in the rear yard Of the Adomantis home on a coal stove. The boy had been playing in the yard and it is believed that embers from the stove ignited alcohol fumes from the cooking mash.
 The blast of the explosion shook ad- joining houses and their occupants were knocked from their feet. Adomantis and his wife were arrested.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
IMPRESSIVE DEDICATION OF
 ULYSSES 5. GRANT MEMORIAL

Massive Bronze Memorial Gift of the Nation in Memory of the Great Union Soldier and President Was Unveiled in the Botanic Gardens in Washngton-Vice President Coolidge Represented President Harding Who at Point Pleasant Ohio, Addressed an Assembage From Stand Immediately Adjoining the Spot Which Stood the Cottage Where General Grant Was Born
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
2s PERSONS INJURED ON
 STEAMER ISLAND QUEEN

Cincinnati, Ohio. April 27-According to tn Cincinnati police tonight. 2S per sons were injured in the collapse of the deck On the steamer Island Queen while on the voyage 10 Point Pleasant, Ohio. The most seriously injured as reported by the police is Wilbur Morgan, Is vars ol1 a student of Manchester, whose back is probably broken
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
ALLEGED LIQUOR SEIZED
 AT MATHS HOTEL, MERIDEN

Meriden, Conn, April 27.-The Matls hotel widely known throughout the state, was raided by squad of local police here tonight. Samples of alleged liquor were seized and warrant was served upon Harry Israel one of the two proprietors, who was held under s2O0 bonds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
CALLED PARAGRAPHS
Three Men Shot in Dunmanway,

skibbereen, County Cork. April 27.-| Francis Fltzmaurice, a solocitor; a for mer naval man by the name of Buttimer, and chemist named Grey, were shot and Killed in their respective homes at Dun manway, near here, last night
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
NEwBY GRAND MASTER
 OF KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

New Orleans April 27.-Leonidas P. Newby of Inliana was today elected mos excellent grand master of the Knights TeTnplar order in the United States at the 35th trienniaI conclave here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28
/ Apparently overlooking

Apparently overlooking a sky-Iixht burglars entered the store of the New York Cloak and Suit Company in Spring field by removing a section of the roof of the single story building and got away with women's apparel valued at ss,ooO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

Barnet Epstein. builder of the Wash. ington Heights apartment house. New York, in which Mrs. Laurene Helms and her two children were burned to death April IS. was held in s1O.00O bail for tine grand jury on a technical charge of homi- eide by Magistrate McQuade..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

The prudential committee of the Yale corporation has granted leave of absence for the first half of the university year 1922 to Professor George H. Kettle ton to enable him to become acting pres ldent of Vassar college during the ab- sence abroad of President Henry ". Mac Cracken.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

Trim and athletic. attired in n soldiers uniform and declaring she was beating her way to New York. to engage in newspaper work. a 20 year old University of Mis- souri coed, detained at Chicago by the police said she was the daughter of Dr Ben Reitman, writer and sociological worker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

The federal court cash box in New Ha- Ven took in S2,5OO in liquor fines We'd nesday. Judge Thomas sat at NorwalS yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

\ bumper crop" of mosquitoes the coming summer is predicted by Dr. E. H. Jenkins, director of the Connecticut Agrcultura College.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

Mark F. Benton. 57, father of "Rube" Benton, former pitcher for the New York Giants, died at his home in Pueblo, Col, after an illness of several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

Operators declared that pronounced back to work movement was under way in some parts of the Fayette, (Pa.f coke region
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

Harry COIlerd. farmer of MontviIle. N. J., died within an hour after being stung by a bee
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

No appreciable change was noted In the condition of Associate Justice Gager of the supreme court yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

4 mass meeting held under the aus pices of the Marriage Reform society at Vienna protested against a supreme cour; decision which it was declared nullifies 25,000 marriages
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

Adjournment was taken in the hearing on the Stillman divorce case before Ref cree Daniel J. Gleason at Poughkeepsie, N. Y, until next Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

Henry s. Sanderson, a past grand ex- alted ruler of the Benevolent and Pro tective Orler of Bllls, died in Cranford. N. J., after a long illness.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

Out of six hundred samples of liquor analysed in the last month. at Buffalo. \. Y, not one was pure whiskey, City Chem ist H. M. Hill reported.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

ford, in a bankruptcy petition gave his
 debts at $18,373, and assets at $12,S05.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

A huge deposit of high grade Iron. he ,ieved by mining CN7erts to he one Of the most valuable in northern Minnesota, has hen discovered on the Cuyuna range near Crosby, Minnn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

Thomas Read. assistant to Weather Forecast Observer Tarr in New Haven, was ordered to Hartford to assume tenn porary charge of the office there.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

The New Haven board of assessors yesterday estimated there were 17,0o0 900 motor vehicles owned here, an in- crease of two thousand in a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

Mrs. Mildred Lawson Cornell, %, wife of Lieut.. Wright A. Cornell. U. & A., sta toned at Detroit. shot and killed herself late Wednesday in the apartment of her mother Mrs. Mildred Lawson, in an Ev- anston hotel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-28

The Danforth CHass.) Trust conpary was robbed when q man, said to be Ci5- guised. entered the bank and held up tho cashier and his assistant a. the point of a revolver, taking about $1.00o in currency
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28
Odd Fellows meet tonight.

Dr. Henderson, the dentist will
nlake his regular visit to Chey-
. .hne Wells at the Commercial
notel Saturday September 3Oth.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28

ready taken an active part in its
operation. Mr.. Tonner's know
ledge of local conditions and re-
quirements, together with his
local acquaintance. makes him a
very desirable acquisition to the
bank. We understand there will
be no changes made among the
old officers and directors.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28
Sheriff

WALTER RAMSAY
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28

Having received the nomina-
ton for Sheriff on the Democrat
ic ticket at the primary, wish
to announce myself as a candi.
date for that Office at the Nov
ember 7th election. I earnestly
solicit and will appreciate your
support. JOHN L. LEE
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28
First View School Notes

Bertha Ekhoff was appointed
Librian for the first half of the
year.
The school plans to attend the
fair at Cheyenne Wells ON Friday
the 18th.
A new file case has been pre-
sented to the high school for the
years 1929.
A History test was given last
Thursday for both the ninth and
tenth grades.
We hope that Almond Keeling
will soon be with US after his
recent illness.
The high school has been pre-
sented with new curtains and we
are proud of them.
Mrs. Weir has made First View
school two visits this year, and
we hope for many more.
The ninth and tenlh grades are
studying Benjiman Franklin's
autobiography in English.
Everyone is so fond of school
that he will not miss school con-
sequently there has been a good
attendance.
Vern Dwyer will be entertain
ed with a birthday party
given by the school at noon on
Thursday the 2Sth.
Glen and Archie Hull treated
the high school with watermelons
which were enjoyed by all, es-
pecially by the girls.
Everyone at school is anxious
for the fifty story book which
were requested from the State
Library commission.
The Freshmen and Sophmore
classes were introduced to twelve
Greek Gods who paid them a visit
in History class Friday.
The Literary Society meeting
which was to be held at First
View September 22nd. was post
poned until October 9th.
DR.. John R. Bell, director of
|
the Exteneion department of the
Colorado State Teachers College
at Greeley, has notified Mrs.
Douglas, Principal at First View
that she has been put on the ac.
credited list of instructors for the
Estate Reading circle course,
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28

Cheyenne Wells ball team got
way s with first money yesterday
" aefeating Stratton by a score
" 10 to 2. Todays game will be
game you'll want to see.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28

w. M. Tonner, of this city dur
ing the past ten days has pur-
chased an interest in the Bank
of Cheyenne Wells and has al
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28
County Treasurer

/ take this means of announce
ing to the voters of Cheyenne
county, that I am a candidate for
re. election to the office of County
Treasurer on the Democratic
ticket and will appreciate your
support at the coming election.
R. A. Post
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28
Commissioner District No. 2

Not being able to see all of the
voters of Cheyenne county at this
time, take this method of an
nouncing myself as the Republi-
can nominee for reelection to the
office of Commissioner from Dist.
No. Two, and will appreciate
your support at the coming gen.
eral election.
WALTER RAMSAY
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28
County Assessor

I wish to state to the voters of
Cheyenne county that / am a
candidate on the Democratic
ticket for the Office of Assessor.
and will appreciate your support
at the coming general election.
C. S. WOODROW
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCES
MENTS

All announcements made under this heading will
De CASH in advance. ONLY. and no favorism
shown 10 any particular candidates
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28
'- WANTS --
Best rendered lard 15cts per
pound at the Liberty Market

For good tractor oils and grease
at prices that are right. go to
the HOlienbaugh garage. 5tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28

DR.. Chamberlain the dentist,
will be at the Herrick hotel all
next week prepared to do all
kinds of dental work.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-09-28
For Representative

For Representative
We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of HENRY C. MEL
SON, nominee on the Republican
ticket for Representative in the
General Assembly. of the count
les of Cheyenne. Kit Carson and
Lincoln.
County Clerk and Recorder
I wish to state to the voters of
Cheyenne County that am a
candidate for reelection to the
office of County Clerk and Record
er, and will appreciate your sup.
port at the coming general elec-
tion. E. H. AKERLY
Commissioner District No. Two
Having been nominated on the
Democratic ticket for Commits
sioner of District No. Two, I
solicit and will appreciate your
support at the General Election
held November 7th, 1922.
w. C.. SCHULTZ
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17

men and referred to the agreement be-
tween town and state.
In the location of the work he recon-
mended that it be made where 1t VIII
accomplish the greatest possible good and
called attention to the benefits secured
by keeping work dragged up so that the
new gravel would pack down in traffic.
In the resHrfacing of roads 1t is the
desire of the department that one and
a auarter inches of gravel be used in
this work as well as in new construc-
ton, and that resurfacing be done in
the spring if possible. Mr.. Brooks also
explained the new method of marking
state and interstate highways designat-
ing them by color and numbers. This
work is to be carried out in other states
clear across the country.
The morning roll call by the commits
sioner showed the following named road
commissioners and selectmen present:
Athens-Sam Smith Conn, G.. i.
Pratt. a. NJ Kelton. f. $. Knight.
Brattleboro-Charles J. DUDE Com
S. A. Richmond w e. Stellman, Free
man Scott.
George Osgood.
Dover-Dan NJ Hale and c. f. Up
ton Conn, Frank f. Yeaw.
Dunmerston-M l.. Stark Conn.
Graftcn-Frank Smith Conn, c. w.
Fairbank, John W. Davis.
GulfOfu-N. Il. tt1Sley lCOm.J, -.
f. French, H. ]. Thomas.
Halifax. A. Learnard, ]. Niles
Plumb.
londonderry. r. Smith and f. O.
Williams (Com.), d. V. Houghton, NJ.
Newfane-w. A. Wilson and R. H.
Dean Conn.,, III. \. Williams, b. e.
Morse, H. w Adams.
Putney-George r. Braley and
Charles H. Wyman Conn.,.
Rockingham-F. a. Smith and J. b.
Wooley (Com), Lew G. Thompson,
Henry A. Stoddard.
Stratton-Ralph W. Pike (Com.).
Townshend--H. J. Benson and A. L.
Howe Conf. F. w. Watson, ID. III
Sprague J. III. Ware.
yernon-A. V. Jillson Conn, r. 6.
Allen.
Westminster Charles Hitchcock
| (Coml. W. F. Pierce. c. f. Williams.
Wilmington-W. G.. Bishop, III. HI.
Fox, F. Il. Boyd.
Windham-G. f. Carlton (Com.).
Springfield. Il. Wright (town man
| ager)
Weston-Ray o. core Conn.,, Ches-
| ter f. Carver.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17
When Gran,na Died

The day my Gramihia died things seemed
so queerl
The sun Kept right on shining Just the
same,
An the rag-man went by a-holierln =.
An the baggage man went by TO meet
Things seemed the same as ever there
outside
The day my Gramma died,
But inside it was different. Twas SO
Like Sunday-an' folks began TO come
just to look at Gramma an to say
How good she was, an tell the things
she d done;
Old Mr.. Wilkens stood there by her side
An looked an looked-the day my
Gramma died.
AM he brought violets an laid 'em
down
An went away an O, he awful poor,
An tears were Tunnin' down his face;
An then came someone else-Old Judge
Mcclure.
An he brought roses-pink-o an
put EN- side
An then Rob Peterson, he came, an
stood
An looked an looked at Gramma-then
he said
"Best friend I ever had-stuck up for
When / was worst-an' now she :
dead
An then he laid some pansies there an
cried.
The day my Gramma died.
An Susie Snow came next. all by her
An asked if she could see her-an' she
bent
An kissed my Gramma's face, an
went away.
They said she IS bad don t know what
they meant
But anyway she cried, an cried an
cried
The day my Gramma died.
An lots 4t;.. of others eame-poor, tired
With babies in their arms, sad an
An rich folks. too. an all of 'en
brought flowers
AM said nice things bout her, an went
on home
She must have felt all pleased and salts
Because they came-the day my Gramma
Harris. Crccker Lercy in Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17
CHURCHES FILLED AT EASTER.
Continued from Page ID

At St Michael's church (Episcopal)
a choral service was used in connection
with the 40 o'clock service and at TO-
30 the rector preached a. sermon. Holy
communion was observed at both seryi-
ces a pleasing children's program was
rendered at 4 o'clock, consisting of Eas-
ter songs and recitationS. and the rec
tor gave talk to the children. The
chance of the church was beautifully
decorated with Easter lilies and other
Easter flowers.
Special musical programs were rem
| dered at both the s and 1870 O'Clock
masses at ST ATichaeFs Roman Catholic
church. 4 full choir rendered IA new
mass dedicated to st. Joan of Are for
the first time at the 1890 service and
childrens choir sang at the S o'clock
service At the 1890 mass IS sanctuary
boys were in attendance, Joseph DUDE
acting as master of ceremonies. The
three affairs were banked with carna-
| tons. Faster lilies. tulips daffodils and
| hyacintlIs
The cantata, The Crucified, by Nevin,
rendered last evening, was the feature of
| the day at the Centre Congregational
church, where special musical program
also was rendered at the morning serv-
ice by the regular double quartet. In adj
dition to the cantata and other choir Sc
| lections in the evening two selections
were rendered by the junior choir. which
was drilled by Mrs. L. p. Lord The reg
| ular choir was assisted in the cantata
| by Mrs. Lord. Mrs. Irving Ellis. George
| NJ. Clay, Christie B. Crowell, John Dun
! ton. John Perkins Charles Butler, Misses
| Nathalie Benson, Luella Eagleston, Alice
| Boyden, Florence II. Wells. Elizabeth
| Schwenk, Elizabeth Pratt, Mary Crane,
/ Dorothy Rice. Marguerite Nixon, Char
lotte Thompson. Evelyn Mann, Eliza
| beth Amidon, Esther Howe. Easter Ii
| lies. primroses, daffodils, tulips and by
| aCnth& were used for decorations. An
| offering was taken for the Associated
| Charities.
| At the Swedish Lutheran church the
| pipe organ recently installed was used
at the morning service for the first time,
| Miss Mabel Gustafson acting as organ
| list. An interesting program was rem
| dered by the children in the evening.
| Decorations consisted of various kinds
of Easter flowers.
| The usual service was conducted at
| the Unitarian parish house, special mu-
/ steal numbers being rendered. Carna-
tons and potted tulips We're used for dec
| OratiOnS
! At the Advent Christian church the
: usual morning and Sunday school serv-
] ices were held and the children rendered
| an Easter concert in the evening. Appro-
| pirate floral decorations were used in the
! church.
An Easter concert comprised the pro
gram at the Swedish Congregational
/ church at > o'clock in the afternoon, the
in the forenoon. Easter flowers were
| used in decorating.
After the services in practically every
church the flowers were sent to mem
hers of the parish who were i'll or other
wise shut-in.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Mrs. Pearl c. Sanders formally opened
her beauty shop in Crosby block Satur-
day afternoon from 3 to 8. when over 100
persons called to inspect the rooms. Each
or daffodil Mrs Sanders has taken the
rooms on the first floor formerly occupied
by Mrs. Bernice Field and has added
much new equipment TO the work rooms.
Her reception room is. attractive in
wicker furnishings Mrs. Sanders gradu-
ated from the Mansfield school in Bos-
ton in the Boston and New York meth
DDS. ~. sEE=f E2-tG =. 49, sEt5
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17
ceorae washinaton,s Diary.

a year after his marriage Washing
son began a formal diary, which he
continued until June 10. ITS, the time
If his appointment to command the
army of the Revolution. He called 1t
his Diary" and later where, and
now my time is Spent" In it he en-
tered the happenings Of the day, his
agricultural and other experiments, a
record of his guests, and also a de-
allied account of the weather. Wealth
er seemed to be hobby with him, and
ais attention to it in his diary was
most particular.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17
Wonders Never Cease.

Twas hot so long ago. a marvel was
vouchsafed to mortal sight!
We stood and gazed in wonder at that
first electric light
Now, with iron, curling tong, washing
machine and grill.
We stand and gaze in wonder at that
last electric bill
-WaySide Tales
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17

, Mrs. Mollie Smith of Smithton, Ark.
has the distinction of being the only
woman member OF the Independent Or
der of Hoo Hoo, the national fraternal
society of the lumber and allied indus
tries.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17
- Usual WaN

Mrs. Goods de am soliciting for
the poor. What do you do with your
cast-off clothing?
, Mr. Longsufferer-I hang them up
carefully and put on my paiamas Then
| resume them in the morning.-Boston
Globe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17

Kneeling on both knees was reserved
for divine worship in the Middle Ages
homage TO the sovereign was done on one
knee only.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17
MARRIAGES.

In Greenfield, April 10, by Rev. Len
non Miss Ethel Coane of BrattleborC
and Francis j. Daley of Greenfield.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-17

Nearly 10000 separate items are kept
in stock by the average drug store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
ON THE TRAIL OF THE CARDBOARD QUEENS" [opouDrD]
CONCLUDED.

venture in London. One of the men to whom he has been introduced is gentleman follower of racing of other sporting events upon which money may be tured Otherwise he is insider who knows of plan to trim some rich English fools in London club.
 Before he knows it the gull has swallowed the story and is eager to participate in the coup having been subtly and skifuy got into this frame of mind by the charmer who is constantly at his side and plays strong hand with him in the smoking room games.
 At last the combination reaches London, the dupe introduced into the club where the great scheme is to be worked. He meets certain very Engish-looking and acting gentlemen who snub him dismaly and his immediate wrath. He does not, of course, suspect that the club and all its members part of baited trap. He doesn't know that the naughty Englishmen confederates, any than he sus- poets his friends of being decoys and gamblers.
 By sbilful management the man is got to put up a large to finance a gambling scheme At the crux something goes aniss and the loses all, to the unbrided cursng and complaining of the gamblers who have usually arranged to '1ose" some of their money along with his and generally have manoeuvred so skilfully that the gull appears to have made the fatal blunder K TARRlED men with families back in the States 1Hl are generally selected for such delightful en-
 terprises of roguery. No matter what hap pens, they have generally managed to compromise themselves with the lures that they cannot afford to complain.