davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

FOR RENT-Desirable small home.
N H. Trimble. (62-2t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

Fresh strawberries every day at
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-05-18

See The Advocate for printing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
HIsToRY-MAKTNG LETTERS
 OF AMERICAN WAR CABINET

Boston. Oct A (By the A. P.).-A series of hfstexy making letters, describ- ing in detail the American war cabinet and giving an intimate picture of wood row Wilsoa ae he appeared while pre- siding over the secret meetings of his official family, was made public today. The letters written by the late Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the interior in the cabinet of President Wilson from 1913 to 1920, have been collected and edited by his widow: Anne Wintermut< Lane, and have been published by Hous hton Miffin company. The volume is just off the press.
 The correspond ence reveals among other things. how the president frequent ly lost patience with the tremendous problems confronting him, and how at other times Encouragement crowded him to- such a degree that he was pronpte ed to turn bitterly upon his advisers when they failed to agree with him.
 The letters give a description of MT. Wilson's attitude on preparedness be- fore America entered the war; tell how he regarded the proposal to arm ner- chant ships. describe his opposition to anything approaching the code duelio' spkit at a time when the United States was neutral, and then. when great ques- he encouragedf his cabinet to talk ot triyiahties wlifse he went along on his own course to solve the huge problems facing his administration
 The president said he didn't wish te
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
MYSTIC

It is understood that one Of the la, dies who was in the automobile acci- dent Monday evening was removed ioi the Lawrence Memorial hospital at New London, owing to fractured collar bone.
 The death of Mrs. Laura Greenman Allyn. wife of Dr. Lewis M. Allyn, of Liberty street, came as a shock to her many friends Although she had been ill for several months, her death on Monday afternoon was not looked for.
 The deceased was born in Mystic and was the daughter of George Il. and Ann Bowler Greenman. She was a7 active member of the Union Baptist church, the Parent-Teachers associa- tion and Community club She is sur vived by her husband and her par ents, two children, Emily Maxon Allyn and Lucius Greenman AllEn, three si5- ters, Miss Ann Greenman Nhd Mrs. Her bert Davis of Mystic, aftd sAIiss Bessie Greenman, of Boston, and brothers George B. Greenman of Mystic and William C. Greenman, of Newcastle, Pa.
 The boarding house High street has been closed. Mrs. Kate Bennett and Mss Mary Benjamin have given it up. The boarders presented the la dies a handsome. Seth Thomas clock.
 Thomas Squadrito has gone to the Lawrence hospital where he will un- dergo an operation.
 Miss Sarah Adamson. R. N, of New fork and Miss Violet Adamson Of New Haven are guests of their par ents MT. and Mrs. Robert Adamson on MistuXet avenue.
 Norman Fuller of New London is en- toying weeks vacation here.
 Mrs. Raymond Snell has returned from a trip to Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
STONINGTON

Stonington had it's share of the storm Monday night with gale. of wind blowing at the rate of 40 miles an hour. The borough was plunged into darkness about p. m., and after lapse of about an hour, the town was again Il darkness until morning. A large feed wire in front of Henry B. Moves home on High street was blown down. Men from the Mystic Power Co. of Mystic were soon at work repairing the dam age.
 A large maple tree on Bay View ave- nue. near the American Velvet Co., $ plant, was blown down directly across the road Warden Crandall soon had gang of men getting it cut up and out of the way. No other damage has been reported here.
 The members of J. F. Trumball ". R. C.. No. S4, are to entertain the mem bers of the American Legion and all ex-service men and women Thursday night, Nov. 3, in Braytons hall. This is to observe Armistiee Day, Nov. H. A chicken supper is to be prepared by fhe ladies of the relief corps and on Mon day, Oct. 30, the corps will entertain the G. 4. R. members.
 Darius Burtch of the Read district was a caller in town this week.
 Charles Howe of Boston was caller here Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
NORWICH TOWN

s,rrie Estimate of Man was the theme oC Rev. sGurdon F Baiieys sermon at the First Congregational churclta Sunday morning.
 At the Sheltering Arms service In the afternoon Rev. Mir. Bailey who was in charge, gave an address along the same lines as his theme used at the morning worship at church. The singing as the Shetering Arms service was provided by Rev. MT Baiiey'ss, son Harold and his daughters, Misses Marion and Louise Bailey. Herbert L. Warrington was at the piano.
 Monday of this week Mrs Charles F. Geer of West Town street picked a large rose from running rosebush in her yard. This bush called Seven Sisters, bears roses in clusters with shades from deep pink to flesh color and white. Some have tips of one shade, while others will have centers of the same shade.
 In the large lot connected with Mrs Geer'S home one can observe several dandelions, although quite late in tht season.
 Mrs. Geer recently purchased hand some new model 1928 coupe The First Congregational prayer ser. | NfOc NiLl lteLNt 4tL us litllc uu HuI SNdA evening The Good Soldier of Christ I Timothy 2: ,. Preceding the service the Mems Forum will serve supper. Miss Mary F. Bacheler of East Tow1 street was hostess last Friday afternoon l when the Congregational Home Mission l ary society met at her home with an at ! tendance of about 16
 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pieretti of Tow 1 street entertained on Sunday relatiyf 1 from Groton. Those present were Mrs Pieretti's mother Mrs L. Phelps he uncle Alonzo Phelps, sister Mrs. Jame 1 J. Doyle, and the latters children. Mis-
 Viola Doyle and Master Howard Doyl, also a friend Mrs. Patsy Mrs. Piereti
 served 9 delicious chicken dinner wit
 all the f1xings. Her guests left late i
 the evening for Groton. Mrs Phelps an
 Master Doyle came to Norwich Tow
 Saturday afternoon
 | Oyster supper. 6.30 D. m.. Thursda,
 at chapel by Mems Forum, 25c.-adv
 Frederick H. Wyant of Town street
 passing this week in Hartford an
 Springfield and Worcester, Mass. Mir. and Mrs. Lawrence Gremley. MT
 Charles Gremley and Mrs. Harriet l
 Brainerd, all of Mystic were mott
 guests Sunday of Mrs. Brainerds brotht
 and sister-in-law, Dr. andF Mrs. Charl, H Lamb
 Mir. and Mrs Charles L. Strong ha7 returned to their home at Norwich Tow following two days visit with friends Colchester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
WESTERLY

Westerly was visited by bad electric al storm Monday night. The storm broke about o'clock in the afternoon and continued throughout the night Three barges which broke away from a tug were ashore at Atlantic Beach in front of the Mecca cottage. Word was sent to the Watch Hill life saving sta- ton The three barges were light and with the tug Elmer H. Keller, were bound to the westward. The electric nghts went out early in the evening and remained out most of the night This was caused hy trouble with the high tension line of the Eastern Connecticut Power Co, near Hanvife, where a hay stack had blown down and crossed the wires, burning them of. The poles on Palmer and Courtland streets, used by the Automatic Telephone Co., and the Westerly Light and Power Co, were blown down. On Moss street aDda Pros pect street 1t WAS reported that on Myron kenyon's house a chimney was blown over, also one on Arthur Bab- cocks residence.
 Part of the roof of the R. A. Sher- man Sons Co. on Main street was blown od and maple tree on the Christ church property was split. A large oak tree
 
 entrance was blown down. House blinds were scattered about the streets.
 Three lots on Clark street. Of tlae Jo- scph IT. Murphy estate were sold at auc- tion Tuesday to Max Novogriski for S925
 The members of the s49th Co.,. c, 4, e., E. J. W. c. are wearing smiles, for on Tuesday their pay checks arrived and were distributed at the regular drill session Tuesday evening, According to now orders of the War department the members of Che National Guard and oth. er government units win receive their pay checks every three months, insteaI u, ail mnths.
 There wus a small attendance Rt thu meeting of the Community club Monday evening at the Pawcatucl5 Congregat tion, al church due to tho storm About nf tv ru owed Q most interesting and edu, cn nioulI talk on Political Issues. State and NatIonaI' given by Assistant At tornoy General Charles r, Sisson, O Providence.
 At tho elese Of his speech, there wa g. social hour and light refreshment
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

were served by the Mems club of the church.
 The Girls club of the First Baptist church on Tuesday evening, gave one of the most successful suppers of the sea son. A boiled dinner was served to about 200 people.
 Lloyd Chesbro of Weauetequock who has ice houses on leased land belonging to J. c. Crowley at Wequetequock, is to remove the large building on to his own property just south of where they now stand This he expects to have all com= pleted by Nov. 1st. The ice houses have had many tons of ice stored in them dur ing the last few years.
 The Westerly High school boys who are on the football team are right in trim to play their opponents, the Noea- tional school of New London Friday at Westerly. In the first game with this school the local boys were left in the cold, defeated by a score of s to [. They expect to turn the tables Friday as the championship of the Eastern Connecticut Scholastic football league will then be decided.
 The Italian Athletic club football team will play the Narragansett Pier team here Sunday
 
 street have returned from visit in Pittsburgh, Pa. George Gagnon of Stanton street, a | World war veteran, was removed to the l Providence Surgical hospital for treat ment. He left here Monday. | Mss Nellie M. Heating of Westerly | is spending a few days in New London Word was received Tuesday that c ! Palmer Chapman of Avondale, who had his forearm badly mangled ia a husk- 1 ing machine Friday and was removed tC ! the Brown Memorial hospital at sProvi dence, will not lose his arm, He is rest 1 ing comfortably.
 The Songs and Daughters of Liberty 1 will be entertained by the members O the Hope Valley Lodge this "Wednesday evening.
 Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Spargo have re turned to Haverhil. Mass, They wer'
 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spargi
 Of 55 School street while here. Charles Kennedy and Walter Piersol of Apdover, Mass. were week end wis
 tors here.
 Mrs Ruth Cassidy of Bridgetowr
 Me- Is the guest of relatives on Cana
 street.
 II. c. Widen of New York has close
 her cottage at the shore for the winte
 months.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

series-we were given no view of the note, which was already in Lansing's hands and was emitted at o'clock. Germany came back with an acceptance of the presidents terms-a superficial ac- ceptance, at Ieast-hence the appeal to the cabinet yesterday
 This was his opening: I do not know what to do. l must ask your advice. I may have made a mistake ia not proper ly safeguarding what I said before What do you think should be done?'
 This general query was followed by a long silence, which I broke by saying
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
that Germany would do anything he

that Germany wouh do anything he
 What should I say?' he asked.
 That Ye would not treat until Ger many was across the Rhine.
 This he thought Impossible"
 Mir. Lane himself became, discouraged at times. On Jan 1s 1920, he wrote:
 The whole world Is skew-jee: awry. distorted, and altogether peryerse. The president is broken in body and obstinate in spirit. Clemenceau Is beaten for an office he did not want. Einstein has de- elared the law of gravitation outgrown
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
NORTH STONNCION

New London County Pomona. grange was entertained by the local grange last Thursday. At the morning session tho fifth degree was conferred on 4 class of IS. During the intermission a complimentary dinner was served to. all present. upwards of zoo, by the women,s, work committee of North Stonington grange, Mrs. Edgar W. Chapman, chair man.
 '. Edwin Brown, clerk in local tore, Is having weeks vacation. His
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25
THE REn CROSS REGIONAL
 CONFERENCE IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Oct. 24.-The annual Rel Cross regional conference Of Connect cut was held here today with es chap tsrs represented. The need of relief work throughout the world. esnecisily in the devastated region of smyrna. was discussed. and membnrs were urged to keep up their local work.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

place is being filled by Irving c. Ec- cleston.
 The ladies' society of the Baptist church is meeting today (Wednesday) with Mrs H. M Perkins.
 Mrs. Clifford W. Caswell has been en- toying weeks vacation from her du-s ties in a Westerly store.
 Mrs. Edwin White and Miss Emma White of Norwich were in town Sun
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-25

and decadent- Drink. eonsoling friend of perturbed world. IS shut of. and ali goss merry as a dance in hell"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
VALUE OF GOOD ROADS TO CANADA ILLUSTRATED.

Canadians were enriched during the past year to the snug
of SIoSoooooo which paid by tourists from abroad who
sought the privileges of travelling through the dominion Custom
reports show that automobiles entering Canada touring purposes
during the numbered something 1000 compared with
$4,000 the previous year OF the total number registered
for touring purposes 5000 the than
month and remained for than but less than six
months The estimate further shows that the larger number of
stayed average days and the smaller number thirty
days that the average daily expenditures for the former SIS
and the latter OF travelled mainly
improved roads from which fact those making the estimates claim
that the good roads OF Canada worth billion dollars
geer nothing the value they Canadians
themselves The principal travelling done through Ontario
which province there were registered 5372S Quebec had
registration Of 3264 British Columbia 25957 Manitoba 1880 and
from that down Prince Edward Island where there but
twenty-five cars registered for the year
The great increase the number of touring the Canadian
roads but typical of that which going all parts the Unit
ed States where inducements presented for tourists Labor
Day tourists this section proved if nothing else had before
the value the community of good roads and place camp
out night While the present touring end
and but little be expected from that class people before
other year it will be well for all concerned bear in mind which
may safely be looked for and then get whatever probable
emergency that itself Under proper control good roads and
good streets are valuable assets to any community.
There another phase of the patronage that must
guarded against and that the temptation days of overflow
like last Labor Day and the Sunday previous for places of business
that deal in tourists proeer by raising above
the normal 1t very short-sghted pocy-a of killing the
that lays the golden eggtor let the repua
ton Tor being hodup town, and tourists will avoid they
would peence On the days mentioned there was some com
learn but there should be absolutely of Ottawa in Allen
Park has too good tourist allow shosghted business
greed to nulfy little Hospitality and fairness go long
way make a town
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
SOMETHING MAY BE ACCOMPLISHED.

The investigation the special grand jury OF the ern
promises results spite OF the expressions of few OF
the officials of the miners that the whole of that organ
cation would be brought bear for the acuta of anyone indicted
in that connection There said changed sentiment through
that community and the Williamson County Miner, weekly
paper published Johnston City and owned by the miners of Hen
and Johnston county said etoray in its last issued that all those
actually guilty of murder should be punished
There something fundamentally wrong with any set
of who blind their eyes unqueonabe and notorious crimes
committed by of law and order whether they belong la
Dor organizations The official OF organization who would
spread blanket Everyone indicted in affair like that for
the welfare Of the oer the aw-abdng citizen He eXal
tyranny by intimidation and destroys for the In his
zeal for the protection OF the right OF quit he org the
constitutional right for all work As writer
she against this government that proposes pro
the rights of all from the brute force He nder
able citizen in any country at any time
1t encouraging that that the excitement OF the moment
has died away that paper like the above referred
daes make that the protection OF the union should
be made all concerned in that While there should
be protection against possible ralroadng the
itself quite much to the pubic that
der punished community well as another and whenever
We believe the greater and intelligent proportion of
the miners will uphold the editor OF their official organ
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
WAR BUGAB0O LEADS
TO MARKET ADVANCE

Chicago, Sept 1$.-'N lr news re-.
suited in a spectacular advance today
in the wheat market. Prices made a
sudden jump of more than cents q
bushel in the early dealings. and the
market showed broad activity. Big
purchases of Canadian wheat for ship
ment to Europe were reported. Specu.
lative traders who have been persist.
mt sellers CT late became urgent bay.
Crs. The opening, which varied from
&c ID llsc hiehar, with December
l02H to SLOPE and May Sl06Js 30
Sl.O7. was followed by rise which
vas unchecked until December touch
ed SlO6, after which something of
'caction ensued.
Germ and oats went upward with
Sheat After opening 4c to 5sc
higher, December 57%c to 5Sc. tho
1crn market scored moderate addi-
ional gairs
Oats started nc to sc higher, De-
.inued to ascend.
Provisions shared the tendency of
Grains toward higher prices.
Wall Street.
N-w York. Sept l8.--Bear traders
launched a heavy attack against the
entire list at the opening of todays
stock market session. Railroad, steel.
equipment, tobacco and oil shares
were particularly hard hit, early
losses ranging from ] TO points.
Breaking off of negotiations between
"a .f,s;;-
ing shopcraft3 was responsible for
losses Of point or mere to be record
Cd by Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific,
Lacka"anna. United States Steel com.
mon, Gulf Steel and Vanadium, as
wcI as Baldwin, American Tobacco,
United Retail Stores, Corn Products,
United States Realty and National
tnameling. The closing OF the Ford
plant was regarded as & contributing
factor to the weakness of Studebaker,
which fell nearly points. Oils were
freely offered, lcsses of / to points
being registered by Standard Oils OF
New Jersey and California, Mexican
Petroleum. CCsden and Royal Dutch.
New York Air Brake moved against
the downward current, rising l point
to a new high record.
Live Stock.
Chicago, Sept -HCgs-Receipts
$4,000 head; held over, 1882; slow:
few sales 200 to 20 pound averages
to traders and few shippers around
10c higher; SOLO paid; most hogs
held uneyenly higher; quality fair;
average cost yesterday, $S.S5.
Cattle-iReceipts, $4,000 head.
Sheep-Receipts, 24,G00 head.
Provisions.
Chicago, Sept 1S.-Butter unchang-
ed; creamery extras, 381ac; frsts.
31h-33c; extra firsts, 3412-37c; sec
onds, 2912-301ac; standards, Soc
Eggs unchanged; receipts, 5,155
cases; firsts, 27-30c; oordinary firsts,
25-26c; miscellaneous, 27-2Sc
Poultry.
Chicago, Sept S.--Pcutry-Alive
unsettled; fowls, 16-25c; springs, CSC;
ROSTERS, lac.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
GLAR|NG LIGHTS ARE
BLAMED FOR WRECK
OF MARSE|LLES CAR
e. C. VAN HooREBEKE MARMoN
TURNS TURTLE NEAR WHITE,
BRIDGE. THREE OCCUPANTS
HAVE MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.

Failure of an approaching auto to
dim its lights, is said to have been
responsible for an accident last night
about 400 feet west of the white
bridge, when the new Marmon tour.
Ing car belonging to Attorney h. G.
Van Hoorebeke of Marseille, left the
road, turned turtle. and landed on its
side in the ditch some twenty feet
below, Claude Van Hoorebeke. who
was driving the auto, was pinned I'M
der the machine, and had to be pull.
ed out, He miraculously escaped with
only few cuts and bad bruises.
Miss Edith Palmer of State street
and Herbert Carr, of Marseilles, who
were riding with Mr.. Van Hoorebeke,
escaped with only some bad bruises.
Miss Palmer was thrown free of the
auto. although her ankles were caught
beneath the cushions of the car. and
bruised Mr.. Carr escaped practical
ly uninjured.
The top of the auto was smashed,
the wind shield broken and the steer
ing wheel damaged.
The accident occurred about 1880
O'Clock and the car was coming into
Ottawa. Mr.. Van Hoorebeke is said
to have been turning around a car
travelling in the same direction as he.
Another car approaching from the
west, is said to have been running
with bright lights, which blinded the
driver.
Mr. Van Hoorebeke, it is said, could
not see for the lights and the dust,
and before he realized what was hap
pening his auto had slipped off the
left side of the road turned com
plete summersault and landed on its
side in the ditch. The lights of the
auto were not put out of commission
by the jolt.
The Condo wrecker was called and
raised the machine to the road.
Passing motorists took the trio who
had figured in the accident to, the
home of DR.. Dana Palmer, on State
street, where DR.. John Fl. Edgcomu
was called to attend Mr.. Van Hoore-
beke, who suffered bad hemorrhage
Of the nose, as result of his in
juries.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
Funeral Held Saturday Afternoon.

A large company Of relatives and
friends assembled at the Methodist
church on Saturday afternoon to pay
their tribute of respect to Mrs. Baker
who at one time had been a resident
of the village The services were
conducted at 2 O'Clock, Rev. J. a.
Northrup of Strcator, former pastor
of the deceased, officiating. Mrs.
Myra Poundstone and Mrs. B. F..
Campbell sang three numbers, accom-
panied by Miss Rena Snedaker. The
floral tributes were many and beauti
full, showing the high esteem in which
she was held. The remains were laid
to rest in the Grand Ridge cemetery.
Mrs. Baker is survived by her hus-
band. II. G. Baker; two sons, John
and Albert; one little granddaughter
and one sister, Mrs. Charles Slater of
Missouri. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Read and Mrs. Emil Heyland of Otta-
wa were among the out of town rela-
tives attending.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
Surprise Party at Dimmick Home.

surprised at her home last Saturday
evening when a number of her friends
took her unaWares, and came in to
spend the evening. Many games
were played and all enjoyed merry
time. A luncheon of sandwiches, pick
les, cake, cookies and candy, was
served Those present were as fol-
lows: Misses Ruth Dimmick, Vir-
ginia Davidson, Ellen Schmeiding,
Helen and Thera Prater. Frances
Marsh, Helen Larson, Sarah oJhnson,
Josephine Eastman, Roy Dickman,
Russell Miller, Stanley Clark, d. H.
Bennett, George Scott, Lawrence Hun
ter, Chester Schmeiding.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-18
Give Farewell Social.

The Baptist ladies' had a social on
Friday afternoon, complimentary to
Mrs. j. Mccullough, who left with her
family on Saturday for Champaign,
where she will make home for her
children while they are attending the
university. Two sons are in the Uni
versity, and two younger children will
attend the public school.
Brick ice cream and cake were serv-
ed twenty-five ladies present, who had
arranged this surprise for Mrs. Nc
Cullough, to express their apprecia-
ton OF the work done by her in diff
ferent church activities. They put
their feelings in a more substantial
form, however, than just words, and
presented her with a beautiful solid
gold pin, to remind her of friends here
whenever 1t was worn.