davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
Colllsion on Boswel1 Avenue

In a collision about o'clock Tuesday morning at the corner of Boswell ave nue and Roath street between a trolley car and George A. Hathaway's light de- livery truck the driver of tine truck, Will liam Bedard, was thrown from the auto He received injuries about the arm and body that will probably keep him in the house for several days. Dr. Paul F. Gadle attended him.
 The automobile truck was badly dana- aged, being practically put out of run ming for good. Wheels, lenders. mud guards and other parts were smashed.
 Young Bedard is the son of Mir. and Mrs Joseph G. Bedard of West Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
Groton Man to Stat. Hospital

William Fergerson, who lived alone at his home on Cottage street, Groton, was committed to the Norwich state hos- pital Saturday by Selectman Clark B. Whaley of Groton. MT. Fergerson was said to have been acting Queerly in the past and neighbors notified officials that the man had been shouting about his home and otherwise carrying on. Select man Whaley summoned two physicians, Drs E. L. and E. P. Douglass and both pronounced the man to be in such q states as to warrant commitment to the hospital. Mir. Fergerson will be at the hospital for a ten-day observation and at the end of that time the hospital physi- clan will decide as to whether the man should remain or be released.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
ohaar,, ln anlitary Personnel.

ChzzEes in ehs personnel Of the state military forces announced in orders from che ofice of the adjutant general Tuesday lncluaed the following: Second Lieut. L. b- AcEWen. Service battery, 1s2d artil- lery. promoted Co first lieutenant and to remain Eirh the game battery; Corn. Harold E. Greene. same unt, to be first negtuaut. field artlnery; First sergt. W. '. Eiirood. came unit. 10 be second Hsu- tG,ani. fled artillery. These three officers are tc report for examinations at the Arurory tn New London on June l4 and Is- The appointment of Brick s. Ericsson 70 seoond leutsnant is revoked, he hav- he declined ths appointment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

Buttermilk. however, is not alwayB oS- tected a method of concentrating butter milk and combining 1t with a perfect cream, which you can buy fn small ouan- titles ready to use at any first class drug store by simply aekinE for "Howarda Buttersnlik Cream"
 There is no secret about it nor is there any doubt about the res1it-it's tust common, ordinary buttermilk in the form of wonderful cream. If you cannot ob- tain locally. send 10 cents fsiiver or stamps) for generous trial packare of both Cream and Soap. Howard Bros. Co, Buffalo. N T.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. HouEh. of colinEviile have been visiting MT. and Ara Roiiin C. Jones.
 A seidcn Bacon. Of New Haven, has ceen the Euest ot his grandparents, Gen. Had Mrs William A. Aiken.
 Mrs. Anita Butts Cradock and MIss Carolyu Butts ot Newton Center. Mass ears been guests of Mfr. and Mrs. Charles A Butts
 Ara. William H. Palmer and her cousin. Ars lnert Lewis. returned at the week eae' rom O stay Of Several weeks at A's Lewis cottage at Glouoerter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
BET EROS. MOTOR TRUCK
 BURNED NEAR AsHwrILET

A Ford truck owned by Belt Bros. wncieE1ie butchers. Of North Thames rtrest. and driven by Max Belt. was to- tally destroyed by fire bstween Ashxiliet and North stoninEton about o'clock r,lesday afternoon.
 Nr. Beit was on his way 10 Westerly to bring back a load of goods. Just after hs left Ashv5llet the exhaust pipe on the truck dropped off and the zasolins tank took fire Mir. Belt barely had time to ptop the truck and jump from the seat ettore the machine was enveloped h aazes- The truck vas snpty.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
HONORABLE MENTION FOR
 DOROTHY LISTERS

Miss Dorothy Lester, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter F. Lester of S1s Wash ington street. received an honorable men ton at Mt. Holyoke college for her poem "Aprir' in the Sigma Theta Chi alumnae poetry prize. Announcement of the prize First prize was divided among three con- tectantk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
BOY SCOUTS WINNERS IN
 BIRD AND FLOWER CoNrE

Troop s, Boy Scouts of America. held its regular weekly meeting Tuesday ev- ening at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church with an attendance of twenty. The programme opened with several games. A feature Of the evening was the closing of the bird and flower con- tests.
 The results in the bird contest were as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
PILE SUFFERERS

Don't become despondent-try Dr. LAbnhardts HEM-Rom - no Freasy Salves-fto cutting-a harmless remedy that is guaranteed to quickly banish all misery or costs nothing. Lee $
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
Advises Buttermilk for Crows Feet, Wrinkles
 and Enlarged Porer
Says Old Time Recipe Of Buttermilk Cream Best-A Gentle Massass With Fingers Before Retiring Ali That Is Necessary.

The old-time ap- plication of Butter milk and Cream to whlten and preserve the skin and remove harsh little wrinkles and ugly salloHness is grandmother's re- eipe a Id W om c n | h ou gh out the country are again using it to ensure a beautiful compiex- ion and snow.white N-@1 -1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
VIII Attend Ellsworth Memorial

Norwich members of the Ellsworth Me- morial association are preparing to attend the annual meeting to be held at the homestead in Windsor on Friday of this week at 15o. daylight time. A basket luncheon is to precede the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

Burial in Divine Providence Cemetery.
 The burial of Helena JAnkowskI, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Joseph Jan- kowski of No. S5 Fifth street. took place Sunday in the Divine Providence ceme- tery at ThausHa1le.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

West HAdf6rd-Aiiss Esther Dudley of West Hartford has been elected treasurer of the class of 1925 at Sim imOus College.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

Too many people who think they were born to rule the universe make q. mistake bx5being born at all
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07
Eugene Christidn

nationally known food expert says:
 The err.chnsnt ef dies in 7iianinS by NeTeG - NilAtood Vegex Almonds eercate1t ltap forward in nj liferwofk.@ <
 -Aak sour draegfat oF ereces--
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

Philip Morgan, elder son of former Mayor and Mrs. E. Fran, Morgan of New London, was graduated this week from Columbia university with honors. Lieut.. Morgan has been at Annapolis and took post graduate course at Co., lumbia. He received the master of science degree.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-07

Attempts made during the past scv- eral years to keep millinery matena in line with the calendar have failed 10 prevent the appearance of velvet this year at an earlier date than for a long time. if not ever before. It is used in combination with various straws.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
NAMED AIRCRAFT INSPECTOR

Commander Warren C.. Childs, at
tached't to the aircraft scouting feet. has
been detailed as general inspector of
naval aircraft at Garden City, Long Is
land, N. Y He will relieve Lieut.. Com
mander Victor D. Herbster, who is or
dered to this city for duty on the board
Of, inspection and survey, Navy De-
partment
Evening star., 1922-09-01
DR.. BALL0U TO RETURN
TO SCHOOL JOB TUESDAY
Board of Education Win Meet
Wednesday to Face Problems
of Next Term.

Machinery of the District public
school system, which has been vir-
tually'al standstill since July, VIII
begin TO function Tuesday with the
return to Washington of DR.. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent of schools,
who has been on his vacation at
Belgrade Lakes, Me. DR.. Abram
Simon, president of the board of
education, and stephen Z. Kramer,
assistant superintendent of schools
already have returned from their
vacations in Europe, and are prepared
to cooperate with u, Ballou in dis
posing of various problems incident
to the opening of the schools for the
new term September Is.
The first actual steps toward the
opening of the schools will be taken
by the board of education at it's meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the
Franklin School. The board probably
will take action on scores of changes
in the personnel of the school system
which will be made early next week
by the school officers.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Locked-up Ladies

Through the prison, with the
taller, | went snooping t'other day,
and my face and soul were paler
when at last | came away. For
twas full OF females queenly who
took murder as a sport, waiting
grimly or serenely for their hear
ing in the court. Here is Madge,"
remarked the warden; she grew
weary of her man, and she poisoned
him, accordin' to the Mary Blandy
plan. Here is Clara; people damn
her as a savage. without end, for
she bought a 10-cent hammer and
with that she slew her friend. With
her face against the easement there
is Laura, gentle dame; and she
buried in basement one who tried
to queer her game. In this dun
geon--let us pass ln-Hannah sits,
in discomfort; she engaged cheap
assassin to remove tiresome gent.
Over yonder we discover Jane, who
once got down to tacks; she grew
weary of her lover and suppressed
him with an ak. | believe with
Poet Ruddy," said the keeper of
the Jail, that the dame, in doings
bloody, is more deadly than the
male" So I viewed the Sues and
Sadies, pacing up and down their
cells: what's the matter with the
ladies, that they are not wearing
bells? Every morning comes the
paper. with story drear and dun,
how some lady cut caper with
cleaver or gun.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
LETTER CARRIER SUED.
Wife Would Divorce Alleged Plot.
ter Against Her Life.

Andrew T. Bailey, colored, letter
carrier. is named defendant in
a suit for a limited divorce and
aIimony filed yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by his wife,
Mamie Bailey, who says she is
greatly in fear of her life and finds
it impossible to live in security ana
peach with her husband Bailey was
held in $4,000 bail yesterday in the
Police Court for the grand jury on
charge of soliciting to commit
felony, which is said to be the first
time the charge has ever been made
in this District The police claim
that Bailey offered $50 and share
of some insurance money to friend.
Johr Anderson, if the latter would
kill Mrs. Bailey by turning on the
gas when the children were out OF
the house.
Mrs Bailey tells the court that
she was married at Austin, Tex, De-
>cember "a, 1913. and has four chill
dren. Although her husband re-
ceives s1,700 annually. she says he
purchased cheap and unpalatable
food for the family of six at an ex-
pendfture not exceeding 81 a week.
He has frequently assaulted her, the
wife states, and several times
threatened to kill her. Attorney
W. L. Houston appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

hold of each others heads?
An attendant from within stepping
over the moss and bark surrounding
the tank. leaned gingerly over the
tank. and bravely seized one turtle
by the tail.
Up they both came. fastened in a
death CLUTCH" 1t seemed.
The rescuer pulled, and pulled. Out
they stretched There was one head,
ana tt bad hold of the others front
tacking enemy.
With difficulty the attendant. gin
gerly again. pried open the tight-shut
jaws. Back into the tanks, slap. slap,
went the reptiles on their backs.
Around and around the tank they
raced.
And at last the larger wounded
creature with his bitten leg crawled
like a coward under a wide layer .of
grey moss, to hide.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

"A turtle hight!
Two reptiles in q
florists window
tank were having
a merry time.
The water churn-
ed. and at inter-
walls lay quiet.
With their shells
close together one
head flew back
and forth with
startling swift
ness. 1t darted
back into its own
shell. then plunged
into. the other.
Did they have
Evening star., 1922-09-01
"FLIVVER" LUNCHROOM
POPULAR WITH CLERKS.

are the uses of ''fiiv-
vers." One of the latest evil
dences of that fact is in daily demon
stration on 17th street. opposite the
State, War and Navy building. at the
lunch hour. 1t is given by two young
women in small touring car. all
the available space in which is piled
high with neatly wrapped sandwiches
of chicken. ham, tongue, etc.
Their car reaches the curb just as
the clerks come out in throngs for
their midday snack, and seems to
be the objective of most of the
women. A big stock is carried, but
it is soon exhausted, and the fiivver
disappears until the next day.
In explanation of the great popu-
larity of that particular lunch wagon
it was stated that the operators were
former war workers who had lost
their government jobs and had taken
up the new line of industry. They
were pals during the world war and
bought the car out of their govern
ment salaries.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
ASSIGNED TO NAVY YARD

Lieut.. Ola d. Butler has been detached
from the cruiser Charleston and as
signed to duty at the navy yard. WASH
ington, d. c.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
ToDAY,s AMUsEMENTs.

GARRICK - Seventeen. comedy.
Performance at $3.50 pm.
BELAsCO-..The Exciters," comedy.
with Allan Dinehart and Tailulah Bank
head, at $3.50 pm. /.
d. r.. KEITH,s--..Yarmark, or at
the Carnival" vaudeville, at 81 and
S:15 pm.
COSMOS-"Dress Rehearsal" vaude-
VILE, at 2:S0. $50 and 8 pm.
GAYETY - Mimic World" at 2:16
and 8:15 pm.
, RIALTO-Marie Provost. '.rhe Mar
ried Flapper," at II q. m, !, 3. 5, and
s pm. Features half hour after each
opening.
Observation-Disclosures Clear Call, .
at 11:45 am. 1:45. 3:45. 5:45. 1850 and
$3.50 pm.
COLUMBIA--Gloria Swanson, Her
Gilded Cage" at 1880 am, 1880. 2:lbi
4:15, g., 7:A5 and s:45 pm.
PALACE - Clara Kimball Young.
''The Hands of Nara" at 1885 am,
1926. 2:10, 4:10. s, 1850 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

William B. Cushing Camp. No. 80.
Sons of Veterans. u. s. A, will hold
its regular meet at Pythian Temple.
at O'Clock. Oommander-in-Ch Chief
Clifford Ireland and Mrs. Margaret
Patterson Stephens. president of the
National Auxiliary, Sons of Veterans,
will make official visits.
Phil Sheridan Post. No. 6. G. A. R..
will meet at Grand Army Hall, at s
o'clock.
National Capital Post, No. 127, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, will meet at
1412 Pennsylvania avenue. at s
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. /.

The annual excursion Of WashinG-
ton Plate Printers Union, No. 2, Will
be held September 3. at Chesapeake
Beach.
The girls OF RS building, Govern
ment hotels. will give a dance in
Recreation Hall tomorrow night, at
$3.50 o'clock.
A lawn fete and dance will be given
on the grounds of St. Anthony's
Church. North Beach. Md, tomorrow
evening.
Columbia Lodge, Sons of St. George,
Will hold picnic and sports at
Rallston. Va, Sunday. Special cars
Will leave 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue at 1915 am.
The Wanderlusters' hike for Sum
day will start from Ches.erbrook,
Va Great Falls car leaves seth and
M streets northwest at 2 o'clock Buy
one-way tickets. Mr.. Gambs will
lead.
David Servator. tailor. of 47O4 18th
street reported to police yesterday
that his shop had been entered and
clothing valued at $235 stolen. En-
try was gained by breaking the glass
In a rear window.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
A la PULLMAN BED
LATEST ON AUTOMOBILE.

MANY curious freaks have been
A'I turned out Of certain diminu-
tive automobile OF the most well
known variety, whose makers first
name is Henry.
But there was one parked senten-
tiously before one of Washington S
theaters yesterday. which presented
still another aspect The back of the
front seat had been sawed. slit, hinged
and locked in such fashion that 1T
could be released at will and turned
back to rest against the back seat.
and you have-good guess-a folding
bed a la Pullman.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
AROUND THE TOWN
More shop blues.

shop blues" In other words. they are
trying hard to make it a pleasure tni
stead Of discomfort for a patron
waiting his turn In the barber's chair.
One barber shop on 9Th street has
installed an expensive radio set which
not only entertains Its patrons. but
keeps che loquacious BARRIERS lips
sealed. Another shop near Stht and D
streets northeast has several checker
boards to relieve the monotony Of
waiting for its patrons.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
REALTORS BATTLE SONG
ALL ABOUT SELLING.

MEMBERS of the Washington Real
AA Estate Board have adopted a
battle song. They tried it out several
days ago at their luncheon. The
words, sung to the tune of the Battle
Hymn of the Republic" follow:
1--WE sell people houses in the summer
when it's hot:
We sell the people houses In the win
ter when it's not;
Ard sometimes in the springtime, and
sometimes in the fall.
We sell them plots of ground, with
nothing on at all"
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Stag Hotel, COS 9Th
SUMMER RATES
Phone Mafn SiOS

| 81 rooms, SO. weekly; eio.sc
rooms, %: 314. with toilet.
saSser sssm 50 ana S.r 'ss..o,s s.n. gor.. si0 II
Rooms Like Mother Used to Keep
Evening star., 1922-09-01
Excitement
A CROWD.
"Whatsamatter"

A CROWD. Excitement. More
people.
"Whatsamatter"
Still more people pushing to get
peek into shop window downtown.
Evening star., 1922-09-01

BARBER INsTALLs RADIO
FOR .BARBER SHOP Blues"
rP-TO-THE-MINUTE tonsorial pro-
" prietors are doing everything pos
sible to find a remedy for the barber
Evening star., 1922-09-01
school Children

Need Father Johns Medicine to build
up after the hot summer.-Advertise-
ment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

Two new four-wheel Clinton trucks
drove into the city last week. They
were carrying parties through TO ST.
Paul. In backing up one Of the trucks
demolished the front OF the other and
il had to be taken back to Clintonville
for repairs.
The Marathon County Institute Of
Banking will hold a monthly meeting
on October 10th in ST. Mary's audito-
rum at six-thirty o'clock. The meet
ing will be addressed by Clarence
CLANCY Of Minneapolis, who Is an au-
thority on matters Of banking.
Theo. Fahlkinson Of Rosholt was
brought into municipal court charged
with having stolen a rug while at
tending a dance at Mayfiower lake
Sunday night. He claimed that he
had taken 1t TO cover his sleeping
child He was fined $500 and costs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
COMMERCE ASSN
PLANS PROGRAM
EXPECTS TO INCREASE ITS
MEMBERSHIP IN
DRIVE

The Chamber of Commerce is MAX
ing extensive plans for this years
work and before the season is well
advanced its members expect to hpve
a hundred, perhaps two hundred, more
/ business men interested in its work
and cooperating with it. A meeting
Of the board of directors was held
last Tuesday noon when assignment
was made of the 200 prospects to be
solicited on Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week, the first two days of the
membership campaign.
The board is meeting at three
O'Clock today and tomorrow afternoon
in order to help push the member
ship drive. Monday night the bud
get committee consisting of John NJ
Lull, chairman, r. e. Puchner, ana
c. III. Hooker met and drafter the bud
get for 1922 and 1923, which was pre-
sented to the membership at it's meet.
ing Tuesday.
Tuesday noon the definite assign
ment of prospects to members was
made with the understanding that fin
al reports are to be in the hands OF
the board of directors not later than
this Thursday afternoon at three
O'Clock. The name of very indi-
vidual and firm engaged in business
in Wausau has been placed upon a
membership prospect card which have
been separated into three groups,
members, prospective members,
and those mot Interested. When a
prospect becomes a member his card
is simply changed to the membership
file.
Recent printed matten gotten our
to help in the campaign are a new
illustrated folder giving facts about
Wausau and Marathon county, fold
er telling of the Chamber Of Com
merce and its work, and third folder
describing the Merchants Informa-
tion Bureau.
Thirty attended the luncheon and
they accepted the budget committees
report, which follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
EX-SERVICE men
TO OBSERVE DAY
VETERANS ADDRESS WORD
TO PUBLIC ABOUT
ARMISTICE DAY

A number or ex-service men, includ-
ing C. S. Gilbert, Jr., Major Jesse r.
Bryant, Lieut., ID. j. McLennan, Claude
r. Roberts, Pat. Burns, Jr., Frank
Gottschalk, Grover Jones and f. Spar
bel, have addressed message to the
phblic asking that Armistice day, No
vember 18th, be declared full holi-
day and that all citizens in the COM
munity cooperate in making it a pa
triotic occasion.
Following is the message:
November IL, 1921, was declared
by law, passed in the National Con-
gress, to be whole holiday in order
that proper and fitting observance
should be given by the nation to the
principles involved in the BURIAL OF
the Unknown Soldier at Arlington
cemetery. 1t was to have been day
given over to grateful reverence for
those who made the supreme sacrifice
in the World War, and appreciation
for thel ives that were spared.
"The great mass of the nation felt
and needed this powerful call. In
Wausau the day was not properly OBJ
served when judged by the great mass
of the nation. A large proportion OF
the places Of business remained open
as usual, stopping only at eleven
O'Clock in the morning for two brief
minutes of reverence.
'This day has sacred significance
to every soldier who fought to uphold
our flag and the principles for which
it stands. 1t means day of precious
memories of those comrades who nev-
er returned. 1t means a day which
insured the return of others safe and
sound to their homes and families.
1t means a day when victory was
given to the arme of one nation,
among others, which for the first
time in history fought for an ideal
alone.
with the above in mind, Burns
post, No. 3SS, Veterans of Foreign
Wars of the United States, at large
meeting held last Thursday unani-
mously passed the following resolu-
tion:
Resolved, that we are emphatically
in favor of whole holiday on Armis-
tice Day, with suitable celebration,
and that the Civic committee be en-
powered and authorized to bring
about the proper observance of this
sacred day in Wausau, through proper
channels; and that the Civic commit
tee shall cause to be published in the
press of the city letter expressing
the sentiments of Burns post in this
matter; and that it invite all other
civic, patriotic. fraternal and ex-ser-
vice men organizations 20 enter in
and, participate equally.
"We. the undersigned, members OF
the Civic committee of Burns post,
ask that the public join with Burns
post, No. 388, Veterans of Foreign
Wars and the Talbot Montgomery
post, American Legion, to bring about
a sincere and real observance Of this
sacred day"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
ATTENDING AMERICAN
BANKERS MEETING
AT NEW YORK CITY


The forty-eighth annual convention
of the American Bankers association
which convened last Monday at New
York and the sessions of which con-
tinue through tomorrow, is being at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Krue-
ger of this city, the former of whom
is cashier of the First National bank.
The conference is one of the largest
of it's kind ever held according to
press reports. Over $500 are in at
tendance. Foreign finance, strikes,
the future of labor unions, agriculture
and the promotion of thrift are among
the topics which are confronting the
bankers for discussion. The Rt. Hon.
Reginald McKenna of London, gave
an address on Preparation and Inter
national Debts" Thomas w. Lamont
and J. p. Morgan talked on "The
American Bankers Response bility''.
Gov. Henry J. Allen Of Kansas, took
up labor problems. There are 103
hotels accommodating the bankers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

The Business and Professional Wom-
ems CLUB will present Kathleen" on
October sixteenth and they are now
rehearsing for Il.